xt77d7959p2p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt77d7959p2p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1970-10-30  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1970 1970 1970-10-30 2015 true xt77d7959p2p section xt77d7959p2p UK to Build $6 Million Phys Ed Complex
By BRADLEY

JEFFRIES

Assistant Managing Editor
Construction will begin next
spring on Phase I of a three-phas- e
Health, Physical Education and Recreation Ruilding
(HPER), according to Clifford
Marshall, director of the Phy sical Plant Division, and Ceorge

Ruschell, acting vice president

for business affairs. Estimated
cost for Phase I is $2.5 million.

"Phase I is scheduled for completion by the fall semester of
1972," aid Marshall. "We have
allowed not quite two years to
design, bid and build the pro-

The three-phas- e
facility has
to accombeen master-plannemodate an ultimate 20,000 stu- ject."
Ruschell said the total estident enrollment. The building
will be located at the corner of mated cost of all three phases,
University and Complex Drives. on today' market, is $6 million.
d

"We have no definite idea when
construction will begin on the
other two phases, because we
don't have the money right now,"
he said.
Ruschell explained that Phase
I is being financed from pending
bond issues from the UK consolidated educational building rev- -

THE KENTUCKY
Friday, Oct. 30, 1970

EN E

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Vol. LXII, No. 41

Plans Student Book Exchange

By MIKE WINES
Assistant Managing Editor
Student Government' Director of Student Services announced
last night that a student-ru- n
book
exchange would be set up on campus in December in an effort to
cut cost for UK textbooks.
Steve LaBreche said that the
exchange, if successful, could
lead to a
cooperative
bookstore in the future.
"The Student Government
gave us $1,000 from their budget
to set the exchange up, but I'm
hoping that we won't have to
spend anywhere near that
he said. "We expect to
have to push hard on publicity
and advertising, but wc hope to
either break even or run only
at a slight loss."
In the proposed exchange, students would turn in books at the
end of the semester and would
receive payment for them when
they are sold, to other students,
at the beginning of the next
term. LaBreche said the exchange
would help to save students
money by cutting out the middle
g
man in the
operation. Since the exchange would
t,
there would be no
be
need to raise prices on used
full-sca- le

books after they are tumed in.
LaBreche said he expects five
to ten percent of the selling price
of the books to go to Student
Government to cover operating
expenses.
"It won't be anything where
we're trying to make money. We'd
rather be $50 or $100 in the
hole than make any money at
all," he said.
The idea of a book exchange
for UK students was studied last
year by an ad hoc "bookstore
committee" when the question of
financial losses by the University
Bookstore was investigated. At
that time, the committee drew up
recommendations for a book exchange operation. LaBreche said
that the exchange committee was

two-stor-

multi-purpos-

In Time for Finals

SG

cnue bonds. "We have the authority to sell bonds, but due to
market conditions we will sell
notes for the project on Nov. 17,"
he said.
y
structure
Phase I, a
with S4.000 square feet of floor
space, will include:
Two gymnasiums, each having two basketball courts.
A g mnastics area.
Four handball courts.
Four squash courts.
e
A
room, later
to be converted into a ballet and
modern dance studio.
Locker, shower and toweling
facilities for 1,760 men and 9G0
women.
Classrooms and classroom-relate- d
facilities.
Administrative and faculty

very mucn following mat program."
The exchange is tentatively
scheduled to open during finals
week in December. LaBreche said
the exchange has received permission to use room 245 of the
Student Center as headquarters,
and bookshelves have been donated by the library.
While the exchange will purchase and sell books according
to lists prepared and used by the
University Bookstore, LaBreche
said it was "in noway connected
with the UK bookstore. This is
a Student Government book ex-

change."
"This year, the UK bookstore
has turned a profit," he said.
"But we kind of felt that the

charges the bookstores make are
prohibitive for the student on a
tight budget."
lie said the exchange would
attempt to sell books for prices
"above the turn-i- n
price, but
well below what the bookstores
will charge for a book if they
sold it."
The exchange will deal only in
books. However, said LaBreche,
a successful exchange might lead
bookstore
to a "cooperative"
owned, run, and patronized by
UK students.
"If the co-o- p bookstore can't
be gotten, then this exchange
will be continued," he said.
"If it's a success, it should save
the students several thousand
dollars collectively."

offices.

Completion of Phase II will
realize the goal of accommodating 20,000 students. Its 82,304
square feet of space will include.
An intramural and recreation
gymnasium.
Combative room for boxing,
wrestling and related sports.
More instructional space.
More handball and squash
courts.
Research labs, including a
kinematography
lab, statistics lab and research
activities room, physiology and
exercise lab, two graduate research offices and an electromyography lab.
Golf, fencing and archery facilities.
f A lounge and therapy rooms
for faculty.
Phase III will be an aquatic
center, with 32,400 square feet
of space. It will house three
pools, a sun deck, and shower
and locker rooms.
The building site was chosen
Continued on Pace 7, CoL 3

,

,

,

--

V

'if t

book-sellin-

non-profi-

:V

Weather
Forecast for Lexington and
vicinity: Partly cloudy and cool
today, fair and cooler tonight,
partly cloudy and cooler Saturday. The high temperature today, mid 50' s; low tonight, near
40; high tomorrow, 57. The precipitation probabilities today and
tonight, 10 percent; tomorrow,
20 percent.

...

Phase One

.

"

An architect's model depicts phase one of a new
$6 million Health, Physical Education and Recre-

ation Building to be constructed

iJ

-

-

at the corner

J

TuJ

Kernel Photo By Dick Ware

of University and Cooper Drives. Physical Plant
officials say most future building will be concentrated at the south end of the campus.

Nunn, Cook Step Up War on Drug Abuse
Cook Praises New Drug Law,

Knocks

Provision

6No-Knoc- k'

Marlow W.
LOUISVILLE (AP)-S- en.
had both praise and critiCook,
cism here Thursday ijight for new federal legislation aimed at stopping drug
abuse.
Cook told a joint meeting of the Kentucky Council on Crime and Delinquency
and the Kentucky Welfare Association that
the proposed legislation "is the most comprehensive answer to the drug abuse problem to emerge from Congress to date."
However, he was critical of a portion
of the legislation, the
provision, which allows federal agents to
enter homes or offices if they have reason
to believe those Inside would destroy drug
supplies if notice were given.
"no-knoc-

"Although I am aware of the daily
frustration experienced by our law enforcement officials in wrestling with the drug
abuse problem," Cook said, "I remain
unwilling to sanction the abridgement of
individual rights."
In other action at the session, the
Council on Crime and Delinquency presented plaques to three persons for outstanding work in corrections In Kentucky.
These included Jefferson Circuit Court
Judge Raymond Suell for his work in the
area of juvenile corrections; Lexington
Police Chief E C Hale for his work with
adults; and Dr. Elmore RIe, pastor of the
Woodland Christian Church In Lexington,
for his work as a lay citizen.

Nunn Asks Newspapermen
To Promote Drue 'Awareness'
a

Louie
FRANKFORT (AP)-G- ov.
Nunn asked Kentucky newspaper publishers Thursday to join 1dm in a statewide crusade against drug abuse.

Nunn made a similar plea earlier this

week to broadcasters attending the Kentucky Broadcasters Association Conven-

tion in Lexington.
d
Drug abusers are "Not just
could be my son; they could
hippies-th- ey
be your son," Nunn told news executives
attending a luncheon at the governor's
mansion.
The governor discussed plans for a
task force tour of the state for meetings
long-haire-

with drug abuse committees., and said a
special meeting of citizens concerned with
the problem will be held in Louisville,
probably early in December.
Nunn said he regards drug abuse as
the No. 1 problem facing Kentucky.
"I want public awareness in this
state," he said. "I'm trying to put the.
prestige of this office behind the campaign," hoping it will spread across the

state."

More than 40 persons attended the
luncheon, including representatives of
more than half the state's daily newspapers and state department heads concerned with drug abuse.

� r
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, October 30,

2

1970

V.

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2

I)

v.

.A. Si
-- V,

1

f
i

Ceremony
of Innocence

.

2

i2

4

or2
J

-

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to. ..
...

"

off

Y

.

7

7

Kernel Photos
By Dick Ware

Director Julienne Beasley coaches MeriJeth Miller, Charles Edward Pogue, and stage
manager Marty Jones during rehearsals.
Pogue and Carolyn Cope Alfredo) glare apprehensively as Donna Plunkett (Emma)
looks away.

The Theatre Arts Department's first student production of the 1970-7-1
season, "A Ceremony of
Innocence," opened Oct. 28. Ronald Ribman s play
Danish king
centers around an eleventh-centur- y
and his efforts to combat the futility of war. The
Theatre Arts production will close Nov. 1, but
tickets for the remaining productions are on sale
at the Laboratory Theatre, Fine Arts Building.
Curtain time is 8:30, with an added matinee at
2:30 Oct. 31.

VP
.i

,

v'Xr

V

Eric Johnson, as Kent, attempts to console Ethelred, played by Clay Nixon.
Pogue, as Edmund, listens to Thorkill (Roger Lee Leasor) while Ethelred turns his back to the two
v.

V

v.

v

v

I

...

v..

1

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, October 30,

1970- -3

Relaxes Medicine Admittance Rales

Faculty Senate Updates Rules, Procedures

By JANE BROWN
Assistant Managing Editor
The University Senate, after
little debate and one amendment,
moved Wednesday to update its
rules after receiving recommendations from a Senate committee.
Tlie proposals, submitted by
the Senate Council and the Rules
Committee, were considered and
passed with Only one change.
That change concerned the operation of the Senate Advisory Committee on Student Affairs.

The committee, which previously had been charged with
"recommending on any matter
affecting the relationships of students with the University,"
would have been limited in the
new proposals to "academic"
matters only.

Dr. Michael Add stein, English professor, questioned the
change and asked what was
meant by "academic." He said
that the "intellectual atmosphere
in the dormitories" would pro

.

criteria for appointment, promo- meetings without proper an
tion and tenure" anil will con- thority.
sult with the President on related
Flickinger estimated that
has handled 16 students' case
policies.
Permitted the College of since he took office in September.
Medicine to consider applicants Most of them were concerned
of "superior ability" who have with disputes about grades.
"Most of the cases have been
completed only two years of college. Tlie change was called a resolved," he said, "and I think
to the satisfaction of the stumove into a "more modern approach" of accepting students in- dents."
He reminded the Senate gathto professions.
Incorporated Part I, "Stuering that he is not an "acdent Rights and Responsibilicuser," but that he "merely reties," to comply with the policy ports that I had a complaint"
of the University Appeals Board. and asks faculty members to help
Approved new admissions him "investigate" them.
procedures to the Collegeof Law.
ProfesNor Carrett Flickinger
The Kentucky
spoke about his first few mouths
The Kentucky Kernel, University
Flickas Academic Ombudsman.
Station, University of Kentucky, Lex40506.
inger asked the faculty members ington, Kentucky Lexington,Second class
postage paid at
Kentucky.
.'J to "help me help students" by Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
Bosh extends until
Sorority Open
keeping grade books, old papers, periods, and once during the summer
December. All Interested girls wishing
session.
to sign up are asked to go to the
and quizzes. He also asked facPublished by the Board of Student
Office Tower Room 561. Go Greek
ulty to follow code book rules Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Become Involved
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
p
The Food
will meet Wednesby not changing exam schedules published continuously as the Kernel
day, Nov. 4, in room 245 of the Stuor times or places of class since 1915.
dent Center at 7:30 p.m. to approve
Advertising published herein la In-

TODAY and TOMORROW

'Jl

Tae JMilln fer annaaaetmcatf Is
Jays yrUr t the first
pabllcallaa af Hems In thU eilimi.

COMING UP

7:S0 a.m. iw

St. Aacastlne's Chapel. 472 Rose St..
is now using
Ian Mitchell's Folk
TODAY
Mass at its Sunday services, at 10:30
a.m. Evensong at 5:30 p.m. Sundays
An Oletima Mountain Mmle Shew
and Is followed by a supper, 75 cents
will be presented at 8:00 p.m. Friper person. Sign up for the supper Is
day. Oct. 30, In the Student Center
Ballroom. Ticket cost $1.50 and are necessary by Sunday noon.
The India Association Is celebratavailable in the Student Center Lower Lounge from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 ing "Diwali" festival Sunday, Nov. 1
at 6:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student
p.m. A free workshop will be held
Union, 371 S. Limestone. There will
Friday at 3:00 p.m. in the ballroom.
be a potluck supper. Please bring a
Dr. Paal H. Stelsoa of Oak Ridge
dish, sweets, or any other home made
National
Laboratory. Oak Ridge, confectionary.
Soft drinks will be
Tenn., will speak on "Coulomb Exprovided. There will be short culcitation" at the Physics. Colloquium,
tural performances after the supper.
Oct. 30 at 4:00 p.m. in room 153 of
Hlllel will hold its Nov. 1 meeting
the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building.
at Temple Adath Israel, 124 N. AshTwe rooms In the Classroom Buildland Ave., at 6:30 p.m. Rides are
ing are open for use as study halls.
available from the Student Center
Rooms 304 and 346 are open from
parking lot or from Haggin Field at
, p.m. on week
nights and
6:15 p.m. The guest will be Rabbi
on weekends.
p.m.
Oscar Groner, Asst. National Director of 'Hlllel. Jewish students, faculty
Tickets for UK's first student production of the 1970-7- 1
year. "The and staff are welcome. . . .
are on
of Innocence,"
Ceremony
The Newman Center, 320 Rose Lane,
noon
to 4:30
p.m.
sale, from
wilt sponsor a spaghetti supper at
daily' at the Laboratory Theatre, 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 1. Spaghetti
Fine Arf Building. The play will run
is 50 cents a-- plate. The public is inOct.- - 28-3- 1 . and . Nov. 1. Curtain for
..
.
vited. . .
all performances will be 8:30 with an
Dr. John Abrahamson will speak on
added 2:30 matinee performance on
is $2.00. $1.00 for. ."Manpower Planning: Some ImplicaOct.
tions for Education" at the Colloqstudents".
uium on Issues and Methods in the
Stadent Government Representative
Social and Philosophical
Studies In
Jim Futrell will be available every
Education, Nov. 5 at 1:30 p.m. in
from 3:00 p.m. -- 4:30 p.m. In Sturoom 57, Dickey Hall.
day
dent Center Room 204 (SG Office)
to answer questions or Just rap about
Student Government. Come by or call

ernel

Co-o-

the articles of Incorporation

and bylaws.
Otto Mayr, curator of the Smithsonian Institution, will speak on "Evolution of Feedback Mechanisms and
CenEconomics in the Eighteenth
tury" at the Mechanical Engineering
Seminar Series, to be held at 4:00
p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5, in room 257,
Anderson Hall. The public is invited.

UK Placement

Service

Harold Loses Brenda

-

RENO, Nev. (AP)
Singer
Brenda Lee is ill w ith pneumonia
and has cancelled the balance
of her engagement at Harold's
Club, a spokesman said

tended to help the reader buy. Any
fa.'se or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files

$9.45
$.10

KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor Managing Editor .... 279-17Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors. SporU ..
Advertising, Business, Circulation

Students may register for
ments with representatives of appointthe following corporations by contacting the
Placement Service, 201 Old Agricul- -.
ture Building, at least two days in '
advance of the date specified. Tele6
(ext.
phone
Nov. 2. Chicago Pneumatic
Tool
Co. Civil E., Mining E Electrical E
Mechanical E. (BS). Locations: United
States. December, May, August graduates. Citizenship.
Nov. 2. Eaton, Yale and Towne
Inc. Check schedule book for late
information.
Nov. 2. Goodyear Atomic Corp.
Check schedule book for late

OLETIME MOUNTAIN

or

:

bably not be called an "academic problem," but that the
two were "definitely related."
Steve Bright, SG president,
moved that theword"academic"
be deleted from the proposal,
and in effect that the rule be restored to its original state. The
motion was passed.
In other action, the Senate:
Provided for formation of a
Senate Advisor)' Committee on
Appointments, Promotion and
Tenure. The new committee will
"recommend to the Senate on

tomorrow

:

P

Kentucky artists will exhibit works'
at the Shakertown Autumn Art Show
and Sale. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 from
9:30 a m. 5:00 p.m. at Pleasant Hill, on
U.S. 68 between Lexington and
is $2.00
Ky. Admission
adults, $1.00 students, and Includes
outdoor art show and village tour.
For lunch and dinner reservations call
--

music show,-

-

';

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
3 p.m. Workshop

FREE, bring your own dulcimers

or whatever
8 p.m. Performance

(606)

Third Floor Theatre presents G.B.
Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell," Oct.
1 and Nov.
at 8:30 p.m. at
Canterbury House, 472 Rose St. Tic
kets are $1.00 for students, . others
at the
$2.00, and can be purchased
door.

$1.50

STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM

jANGELUCCrS

:

49th

Sale

ic

NOW IN PROGRESS

A

mmm
iv its- W'
-

--

to 105.00

SUITS-9.- 95

W

SWEATERS-9.- 95

C.P.O.

10

Now 76.95 to 89.95

.

C
16.95

... Now 6.95

Now 21.95

SHIRTS-uned-2- 6.00

.... Now 36.95

COAT-55- .oo

ALL-WEATH-

Now 95c

socks

HOSIERY-cr- ew

to 13.95

Now 1.15

BOXER UNDERWEAR-i.- 65
1
Use our

Free Parking
with 2.00 purchase

chvge

AW

v".S VIW.

V .V.W.N'.

V."

."

""''

JTjj

W

it I

rushes off

across campus in her new "CPO

shirt and corduroy jeans,
the shirt, to wear alone or ''over'' for
extra warmth comes in sizes small or
medium.

account services
W.1A

Yom?

Navy only.

8 dollars

corduroy jeans in brown, navy or pink
are in sizes 5 to 13.
12 dollars
"The Group" at Meyers

i

second floor
123 W. MAIN
DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON

BankAmericard or Master Charge

� Politics, Statesmanship
At election time, the name of the
game is politics, not statesmanship,
and President Nixon and his corps
of
can hardly be
faulted for accentuating the positub-thumpe- rs

tive while trying desperately to
divert attention from the negative.
The worrisome question is whether
the administration actually considers the signs of economic trouble
as trivial as Mr. Nixon and Vice
President Agnew pretend to believe.
So far the Republican campaigners have managed to make a virtue
of what would logically seem to
be their failures. After two years
of Nixon law and order, crime and
violence are still on the increase,
hardly a tribute to Republican effectiveness. Yet Mr. Agnew seems
to have had some success in identifying his own party with the forces
of righteousness, while painting
his political foes as radical apologists for the violent and irresponsible elements in the land. In this
way he explains why, though crime
and violence have grown with a
the
Republican administration,
needs more Republicans to
country
fight the violent and criminal forces.
It is a clever gimmick if it works.
It plays to the fears of a nation
seriously shaken by incidents of
grisly violence. It claims for the
Republican administration the
cloak of rectitude. And by dangling these dazzling issues before
the voter, they divert his attention
away from such embarrassingques-tion- s
as why the cost of living
moved upward again during the
last quarter, when Mr. Nixon and
his advisers assured us earlier this

al

rzr

The Kentucky
of
1894

reflects a view held by only a few, yet
would seemingly be done with student
approval.
It is bad enough when students who
supposedly represent the student body
misuse the privilege of their elected posts.
But it is inexcusable to remain silent
when being misrepresented. At this rate,
the University might as well replace the
wildcat on the student activity cards for
confrontanext year with a student-polic- e
tion, if everyone agrees that this is representative student activity. We don't
and resent this attempt by certain members
of Student Covenunent to use the student
body for personal gain.
Alice Muncaster
Journalism Senior
(Also signed by eleven others)

To the Editor:
The cover of the new student directory
is deplorable ia that it does not represent
a true picture of student life at UK and
is another example of manipulation of student right by a "privileged" few.
If the student directory is meant to
be a forum for "telling it like it is,"
cov r pictures should represent the majority of students, not reflect the political
views of a small segment
or
of the student population.
Students have yearly depended upon
these directories for a means of contacting
others, and await their distribution in the
dormitories as a service of student government. It is no longer a service to students when the cover of "their" directory
al

Frank S. Coots III,

SC Criminals

To the Editor
Isn't it enough that a small leftist
clique controls and uses for their own
propaganda purposes both our UK student newspaper and our yearbook? Now
we are to be force-fe- d
even more of their
opinion on the front of the campus telephone directory.
As much as some people might wish
it, riot scenes are not typical of UK,
and it is criminal for Student Government to give this impression. It is even
worse that we, the students, are the
ones who pay them for slandering our
university.
While this kind of "cuteness" may
further the political ambitions of certain
SC leaders, it does not help Kentucky's
public image as an institution of higher
education. And, when our alumni decide
that such stupidity does not deserve their
financial support, are these same junior
politicians willing to take the blame for
our resulting increase in tuition?
Joseph T. Douvier
Pre-laSophomore

'Face Flush, Pulse Increase

'lllllwl

V

-

Editor-in-Chi-

Bob Brown, Editorial Page Editor
Jean Renakcr, Managing Editor
Dahlia Hays, Copy Editor
Mike Tierney, Sports Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
David King, Business Manager
.
Jane Brown, Ron Hawkins, Bradley Jeffries, Jerry Lewis, Mike Wines.
Assistant Managing Editots

w

-

FRIDAY, OCT. 30. 1970

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.-

FUICs

Representative Phone Book?

. 7&?f-

Kentucky

University

ESTABLISHED

Iernel

right iving flaps in reaction
to new controversy

Kernel
socio-cultur-

year that these economic matters
were under firm control.
With his usual ghastly, gargantuan garrulity, Mr. Agnew has tried
to dismiss the economic reports of
his own administration as unimportant. Thecostoflivingincreases,
he says, are too small to bother
with, a mere 0.4 percent last month.
But on a seasonally adjusted basis,
prices actually rose 0.5 percent last
month, or at a rate of 6 percent a
year. The September price rise was
double the rate of August, and the
highest since last May. And these
are wholesale price rises. The consumer price increase, says House
Banking Committee Chairman
Wright Patman, "will be even
worse" in the months ahead.
But the question is not just
whether Mr. Nixon really underestimates the seriousness of the
price rise, but whether he can and
will take the steps necessary to cope
with what certainly appears to be
another strong inflationary surge.
Once the election is past, the President may feel more freedom to take
the unpleasant steps that will be
necessary to slow the price rise. For
the choices may be politically unpleasant in the extreme, forcing
the administration to choose between
money, further
defense cuts, or continued high unemployment rates.
Whatever the solution to inflation and price rises may be, it will
not be found in pointless prattle
about radiclibs, or the President's
warnings, as James Reston puts it,
that the thoughts of youth are bad,
bad thoughts.
The Courier-Journ-

'

S'A

J1

Minora

Poihf

To the Editor
It has become clear to me, and I
hope many other concerned students, that
Steve Bright has overstepped his authority. Apparently, it is not enough for him
to become a common martyr for every
petty cause on campus, he now makes
everyone who has to look up a phone
number see the product of his spite.
Upon first seeing the publication, I
thought it to be some kind of subversive literature or other such garbage.
Only after reading the title and seeing
Mr. Bright' name ou it did many tilings
begin to jive. As I continued to stare
at the cover, I felt my face flush, my
pulse increase and my mild displeasure
turn to anger.

wiii

This is a publication seen by students as well as faculty, staff and outsiders. The cover does not reflect the
common everyday activities of campus
life nor does it present any kind of "good"
image to be seen by anyone and everyone'.
In all respect, I feel the publication sltould
be recalled, reprinted with a suitable,
mature and a representative cover and redistributed I further feel Mr. Bright sltould
take it upon himself to admit that he
made a mistake to initiate the process
of
and prove to us, the students,
that he can do some good for us, not
just in attracting attention.
On page 3 of the 1970-7- 1
UK Directory is a directory correction page. I
have filled this form out requesting a
correction in the cover. I feel that if
enough students do the same, the Student Government will have to act, for is
'it not true that government is "for the
people and by the people?"
re-ca- ll

MARK A. LACKEY

Fourth Year Dental Student

More of the Same

.

To the Editor
When the Board of Trustees reacted
to last Spring's anarchy on our campus
with the current student code Steve Bright
and his left of center compadres screamed
bloody murder. Any mention of the demonstrations by the administration draws
an immediate, negative response from
Bright and Us boys who then try to
convince us that nothing really happened
at all.
Why, then, do they turn right around
and blow this up (last year's Kentucklan,
70-7- 1
Student Director) ) and act like this
trash was making a great and dramatic
stand for our rights and academic
freedoms? Enhancing
our academic
freedom by closing our universit)? I am
much perplexed as to which Steve Bright
to believe!
JAMES B. CALBREATII
A&S

Junior

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, October 30,

Movie Review

967

THIRD FLOOR THEATRE

Film Personalizes the War

"Inside North Vietnam,"

by

Felix Greene, was shown last
night at the Student Center Cinema.
By MARY

ANN

1970- -5

BACHMANN

Kernel Staff Writer
to make war on
It's ea
people we don't know, people
we have never seen at work, in
a home, at fun, in thought.
Felix Greene's account of life
in North Vietnam, shown in the
Student Center theater last night
as part of the Crove Press InFilm
ternational
Festival,
brought the individual lives of
these people closer to us.
That way the war hurts more.
Greene ?pent three months of

in North Vietnam, under
contract w ith CBS television and
also reporting for the San Francisco Chronicle. The film was
releasee! in 19G7.
In his film, he interviewed,
among others, a North Vietna-

1967

mese prime minister, a young
textile worker, a colonel, a villager. The interviews demonstrated the Vietnamese desire for
unity between North and South.
They pointed out the wish that
America "leave them alone."
At one point, Creene asked
the textile worker if North Vietnam would win the war. Her
answer? The people will fight
as long as it takes to achieve

presents

"DON JUAN IN

HELL"
through in the film. The people
are always moving in the same
by G. B. Shaw
direction, or always laughing together, or responding to music
1
October
in the same way.
November
This perception of total co8
Sureoperation seems
8:30 p.m.
ly there is one Vietnamese who
welcomes the Americans, yet the
Admission $1.00 students
only ugliness in the film is the
$2.00 others
Greene's
documentary result of war. Is there nothing
knocked the stereotype some comparable in North Vietnam
Tickets may be purchased
Americans seem to have of the to American ghettos, its crime
North Vietnamese that of pasits protest campaigns? If
at the door
wave,
sive,
there is, it is not shown.
people.
He showed them as deterNevertheless, Felix Greene
CANTERBURY
mined and unrelenting in their has humanized and personalized
struggle. Village meetings are the war, by introducing the North
HOUSE
held, to discuss repair plans for Vietnamese as living, working,
bomb damage. Vietnamese be- singing, thinking people.
472 Rose Street
6
tween the ages of 16 and 22
It hurts to wage war against
join tlie Volunteer Youth Brigade, them.
to repair railroad tracks. The
art of guerrilla warfare is learned
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS . . .
and practiced.
Greene can be accused of portraying the people and its land
as too harmonious. A feeling of
comes
complete
Work with Mental
The home of
national independence. The gun
by her side under set) red the sincerity of her statement.
The constant presence of guns
was one indication of the people's
involvement in the war. Guns
were seen hanging on posts next
to the farmers in the field and
on the wall in the home of the
textile worker.

254-372-

Bright Appoints Students
To UK Judicial Board

Welcome at Trinity

SG President Steve Bright anand Damon Harrison were apnounced yesterday the appointterms on
pointed to two-yement of the University Judicial the lxard.
Board for the 1970-7- 1 academic
year.
Bright said he made the apLAN-MAREpointment after a review of the
C
applications by a legislative committee of the Student Government
Downtown
Corner of Main & Broadway
Assembly and with the approval
of Vice President for Student
Foam Rubber
-oCs
Affairs" Dr. Robert Zumwinkle.
to Specifications
?c
Graduate members of the
.
board are: John Joseph, Karl
nothing
fests
John Dorsou, Theodore
aZX waist
Berry, Mike Hawkins, Dave
All types work & casual Jackets
and Marie Allison.
Undergraduate members are:
Susan Sigler, Kay Willmouth,
Ceorgia Warren, Susan Camiu-isAnita Puckett, Dammon Harrison, Beujamen Jones, Byron T.
AN OPEN LETTER
VVestefield, Dave LeMaster and
Damon Talley. Kay Willmouth

Special

Alcoholic
Blind
Cerebral Palsey
Retarded
DiActive Youth Program
Retarded People
vorcee and "Encounter."

STORE

Channel 62 Sunday Night 11:15 p.m.

Baptist Church
Trinity Crawford
School
Now

De-Sant-e,

Meeting

--

Junior High

One of our ten big white buses will pass all University
Dorms Sunday between 9:10 and 9:30 a.m.

La-M- ar

h,

TO ALL UK SENIORS:

:.

,

.

YD's Condemn

Your 1971 KENTUCKIAN is being planned right now these plans include a separate
Senior supplement to come out in May, in addition to the regular September issue.
This supplement will include senior interviews concerning campus issues, pictures and
other features during the past four years, and of course your senior pictures (approximately
in size).

Democrat Watts
UK Young Democrats hotly
debated a resolution last night
endorsing Sixth Congressional
District Republican candidate
Cerald Cregory against Democrat
John G Watts as "the lesser of
two evils between a oung redneck and an old one."
Although the YD's decided to
let the wording of the resolution
stand, the resolution itself was
defeated. According to president
Lynn Montgomery, club members
seem to have reached an impasse
in this year's Fayette County
elections.
A second, alternative resolution by Alan Sears was later
passed as the organization's official position on the Sixth District election. It condemned
Watts for "misrepresentation of
the people and party of the Sixth
District" and withdrew the club's
support of Watts.

2--

3"

We're looking forward to putting this paperback supplement together we don't mind
taking the extra time to make two yearbooks.
Won't you take the time to make an appointment for your pictures by calling
it wont be much of a yearbook .without your pictur