xt798s4jpt4m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jpt4m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690424  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1969 1969 2015 true xt798s4jpt4m section xt798s4jpt4m Tee

MEMIL

EOTUCKY

Thursday Evening, April 24, 1969

Vol. LX, No. 138

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Students Urge Revision Of Student Code;
Demonstration Scheduled This Afternoon
By DOTTIE DEAN

Kernel Start Writer
IT
Approximately 1,000 members of the University community
turned out Wednesday night to propose a Student Code revision
to submit to the University Senate, the UK Board of Trustees and
n
V
acting President A. D. Kirwan.
The proposal, in addition to revising the Student Code, demands
f
reinstatement of the four students suspended from the University
V)
in connection with last week's drug raid.
atuuents also unanimously de- - hjlv. smnpnfwi
JN
ch.cW
dded to show their support of the who were arrested in recent
proposal and recommendation by
drug raids. If the civil
rallying in front of the Admin- authorities do not see fit to deistration Building at 3:30 p.m. tain these students as constitutI
today and marching to the Law ing a 'clear and present danger
Building, where the University to the community, it is absurd
Senate will meet.
for the University to regard them
Despite the multitude of as such. In order to prevent a
amendments proposed, discussed recurrence of this
I
incident, and
I
and withdrawn at the
tto clarify theissuesrelatingto the
meeting, the motion to submit rights of students arrested, we
the final revision and reinstate- submit the
following to replace
ment recommendation to the Uni- the three
concluding paragraphs
versity Senate for approval and of Title II, Part C (pp.
recommendation to the UK Board of the Student Code:
of Trustees passed unanimous- "The University shall not seek
ly.
At the same time, a motion to concern itself with any stualso was approved to submit dent's relationships with civil
Guy Mendes, Kernel managing editor, began Wednesday night's mass
authorities. The only exception
the revision and reinstatement
meeting with an explanation of the revisions of the Student Code
shall be, that if requested to do
demands to President Kirwan and
the student ad hoc committee is requesting and why the revisions
ask that he overrule the decision so by the student or compelled
should be made. The proposal passed at the meeting also demanded
diby Dr. Stuart Forth, acting vice by law, the University may
the reinstatement of five students recently suspended following their
information pertinent to a
president for student affairs, to vulge
arrest on drugs charges.
Kernel Photo by Howard Mason
suspend the students. This mo- criminal case. The Student Code
is designed to protect students
tion was submitted in preference
to one asking that an earlier from punishment by both civil
date be set for the May Board and University officials for the
same offense whether it occurs
of Trustees meeting.
on or
and therefore
It was decided that students
would make a show of support no sanctions shall be imposed
at the University Senate meeting by University authorities in these
cases.
ternoon with the candidates for Publications of passing over jourtoday in two ways:
By LEE B. BECKER
a committee of five repeditor of the Kernel.
First,
nalistic qualifications in favor of
"Considering especially the
resentatives, including Guy M. nearness of final exams we deThe UK chapter of the AmerAccording to Dr. Patterson,
ideology in the April 15 selection
Mendes III, managing editor of mand that those students unjustican Association of University however, the exact procedure the of Miller as editor.
the Kernel, who was chairman ly suspended be immediately reProfessors (AAUP) has estab- ad hoc committee will pursue
Dr. Jesse Weil, physics, was
of the ad hoc meeting, would re- instated, and we will not be lished an ad hoc committee to in other questioning has not yet appointed chairman of the comquest admission to the University satisfied with anything less than investigate allegations that the been determined.
mittee. Other committee memSenate meeting at 4 p.m. today their reinstatement, as well as Board of Student Publications
If the committee finds evi- bers are: Dr. Lewis Donohew,
in the Law College courtroom. the adoption of the above revisused ideology as a criteria for dence of the use of ideology as communications, Paul Oberst,
the selection of Jim Miller as a factor in the selection, Dr. law, Dr. Bradley Canon, political
The other four are Linda ions."
Patterson said, the executive comscience, and Dr. John Via, EngBailey, an outgoing SG represenof this revision editor of next year's Kernel.
The
mittee may ask the same ad hoc lish.
Mike Farmer, who served would passagethe
tative;
wordreplace
present
The committee, according to committee to make recommendaas student ombudsman before
ing in the second of the three UK chapter President Dr. J.W. tions for solutions.
the position was abolished; Thorn
which states that "in
The ad hoc committee was
Pat Juul, titular head of the SAR paragraphsthat a student has been Patterson, will file a report with
the event
the AAUP executive committee formed, according to Dr. Patparty and SG representative, and accused of an offense against the
as soon as it has compiled its terson, after a
signed
Geoffrey Pope, chairman of CAR-SUniversity anoVor against the findings.
editorial in the April 17 Kernel
Initial hearings began this af accused the Board of Student
Continued on Page 5, Col. 1
These students would attend
in addition to Student Govern'pj Jf si f!
ment President Wally Bryan and
Dean Betty Jo Palmer met
two others Sheryl Snyder and
last night with the Craduate
Winston Miller, all
Student Association (GSA) to dismembers of the Senate.
i cuss the possibility of GSA breakIt also was asked that newly I
AT
ing away from the authority of
elected SG President Tim Futrell
the Student Government.
and present the stube present
According to the governing
dents demands. Futrell pointed
regulations of the University, the
out that he was not yet installed
......
only way the GSA can exist is
as a member of the senate, but
to be an adjunct of Student Govwould have to obtain permission
ernment.
2r- from the senate to attend.
Arguing that the graduate and
In addition, all interested stuundergraduate students have sepdents were asked to meet at
arate and distinct problems,
3:30 in front of the Administramembers of the CSA discussed
tion Building for a march to the
with Dean Palmer and their facUniversity Senate meeting at the
ulty adviser, Dr. Eugene B. GalLaw College.
lagher, measures that would sep4
MendeS and the four reprearate GSA from Student GovernV
him will
sentatives appointed by
ment.
Dr. Gallagher and Dean Palmtry to meet with Dr. Kirwan to
er recommended that the execupresent their demands earlier totive council of GSA draft an
day.
amendment to the governing regThe proposal for "revision of
ulations of the University which
the Student Code, submitted by
would allow the CSA to be recogan ad hoc student group," as
J
nized as a separate entity and to
amended and passed,
finally
reads:
Around 1,000 students filled the Crand Ballroom of the Student Center to listen
appear with this amendment at
the University Senate meeting
to the debate on the proposed revisions of the Student Code. Besides requesting
"Under the tenns of the presthe revisions and demanding the reinstatement of five suspended students, the today.
the University
ent Student Code,
He also suggest ed that u
meeting scheduled a demonstration for this afternoon to accompany the presentaAppeals Board and the acting
tion of the proposals to the University Senate.
Kernel photo by Howard uoa
on Page 6, CoL 4
vice president for Student Affairs

n

J

.--

vi

s

rCr

4

two-ho-

'I

mi.

ur

15-1-

Explanation

off-camp-

Local AAUP To Investigate
Board Of Student Publications
Editor-in-Chi-

ef

GSA Argues

front-pag-

For Break
From SG

e,

f m-

io

:i

r
4

Debate

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

24, 19f9

Cornell Faculty Endorses Demands

We want YOU to apply for
Student Center Board

Tlic Associated Tress
The Cornell faculty vote, deThe Gjrncll University fac- scribed as "clear cut," would
ulty reversed itself dramatically drop charges against five black
Wednesday, agreeing to demands militants, representing a victory
of black militant students who for the campus
carried arms on campus in a Society. It had threatened vioweekend occupation of a student lent reprisals unless the charges
center.
against the five black students
In other developments in cam- were dismissed.
pus turmoil, new demonstrations
The faculty had voted overerupted at American and Princeton Universities and disorder whelmingly Monday night to respread at City College of New ject an agreement that the armed
York.
black students signed with adAt Columbia University on ministration officials Sunday. The
the first anniversary of the out- charges, stemming from earlier
break of student disorders on the demonstrations, were the key isMorningside Heights campus-wh- ite sue.
students massed briefly
A thunderous cheer from some
to show support for black stu7,000 Cornell students, gathered
dent demands.

Special Events Chairman

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in Harton Hall, greeted the news
of the faculty vote.
A dozen students stormed the
administration building at American University in Washington,
D.C. and evicted the president.
But the protestors later were
evicted themselves by about 30
fraternity men.
There was some brief scuffling
but no reported injuries.
A university spokesman said
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The original protesters escorted President George Williams
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COOPER DRIVE

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APRIL 26
1

UK Sports Center

X

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rv

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hi

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,' April 21,

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See at rear of

Very good condition
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FOR SALE 1 90S IWSnda. 305cc, wlnd-hielsaddle bfegs. iugffe rack,
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Also set of Iiler Mm vfheela. Call

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FOR SALE Kawasaki Avenger (350
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NO MEETING
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The Kentucky

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
potage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4i6.
Begun as the Cadet in ltJW and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$9 27
Yearly, by mail
$.10
Per copy, from files
KERNEL TELEPHONES
2321
Editor, Manage Editor
Editorial Pag Editor,
2320
Associate Editors, Sports
247
News Uck
Circulation iJl9
Advertising,

Buin:.

FRDAY MIGHT, APRIL 25

I

7:30 p.m

Memorial Coliseum
Tickets: General Public, $3.50

$3.00; Students, $3.00

ON SALE AT STUDENT CENTER

$2.50

9 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

THERE ARE STILL GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE!

!

* Tie Kentucky Iernel
University of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED

1891

THURSDAY,

APRIL

24, 10G9

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Lee B. Becker, Editor-in-ChiDarrcll Rice, Editorial rage
Guy M. Mcndes III, Managing Editor
Tom Dorr, Business Manager
Jim Miller, Associate
Howard Mason, rhotography Editor
Chip Hutthcson, Sports
Jack Lync and Larry Kcllcy, Arts Editors
Frank Coots,
Dana EwclL
Janice
Dunham,
Larry Dale Keeling,
Terry
Assistant Managing Editors
ef

Editor

Editor
Editor
Barber

T

VI

Citizens

Second-Clas- s
When the University Senate
meets today to deliberate over the
adoption of the Student Bill of
Rights, there are several factors it
should keep in mind. These factors
are especially important in light
of the fact that the senate also
today will be asked to consider
revising the Student Code because
of weaknesses that also could well
be present in the bill of rights.
The revision of the Student Code
issue, of course, will concern a provision which administrators cited
in suspending students arrested in
drug raids. Despite the
contrary reasoning given for establishing the code, the suspensioAs
were accomplished because of the
vague wording of the provision
cited.
The bill of rights, which is partially meant to rectify some of the
wrongs existing within the code,
also contains a great deal of vague
wording. This factor makes the
bill of rights just as capable of
being misconstrued for the purposes
of the administration as is the code.
It must be pointed out that the
bill of rights represents the culmination, of much hard work and
dedication to the principle of recognizing the rights of students. Nevertheless, there is the real danger
that if the document is adopted
in its present form, the result could
be worse than not having any
such measure at all. This is because, owing to the vagueness and
possibilities for misuse of the bill,
administrators could actually twist
it to SUPPORT their authoritarian
off-camp- us

moves.

The only possible means of pre

venting this is the provision in the
bill for a Student Rights Board,
which would be empowered to overturn rulings it deems unjust or arbitrary. But, as seen in the recent
decision of the University Appeals
Board in regard to the student
suspensions, such bodies do not
even represent the probability that
justice will prevail.
In the final analysis, then, the
Student Bill of Rights in its present revised form is just as capable
of being misconstrued to the disadvantage of students as is the
Student Code. All that stands to
prevent this is the Student Rights
Board. The University Senate must
determine whether or not it is
likely that the board will be a just
and meaningful appeals mechanism. If not, then it appears that
the bill of rights has more potential for harm than for good.
One thing that should be clear
by now is that sooner or later this
University is going to have to pay
should it set up another sham such
as the Student Code. Even University of Kentucky students are not
citigoing to tolerate second-rat- e
for many more years.
zenship

k

jS??'

aad

TntHMa

Syndicate

Irresponsibility
The action, or rather inaction,
when presented
by the
with evidence of election irregularities by two defeated SG Assembly
candidates Tuesday night is a clear-cu- t
case of irresponsible action by
students in power.
The nine students present Tuesday night on the 14-- ember
upheld by a five to four vote the
election of SG representatives, apparently on grounds that insufficient evidence of wrong-doin- g
was
or that the acts would
presented
not have affected the outcome of
the election.
While the
would not
release the voting by board members, the fact that five of the members voting are Greek undergraduates while the other four members
are independent graduate students
m

does seem to suggest a conflict of

interest. This is especially true
when one considers that the question at point was one of violations
of rules by those supporting a Greek
slate of representative candidates.
The board ruled that the irregularities were inconsequential in
determining the election victors,
but this hardly seems to have been
the case. The defense witnesses did
not deny the charges, but rather
explained how they occurred. In an
election in which 35 votes separated
a winner from a loser, any irregularity could have had an effect. And
there is no way of knowing just
how many irregularities were never
uncovered.
The answer, it seems, is one of
irresponsibility on the part of the

""Kernel Soapbox: Putting Students First
By STEVE BRIGHT
Member, Board of Student Publications
e
The
editorial in last Thursday's Kernel was a perfect example of why
there is indeed a need for change in the
Kernel and why the Student Publications
Board was correct in naming Jim Miller
as editor of the paper.
The fact that Editor Becker took the
entire front page to condemn the board
for not choosing his roommate, Guy Men-defor the position is typical of what the
Kernel has been doing the past several
years an organ which has been used by
a very small
number of students to
propagandize their views with little or no
regard for the vast majority of the students here. Their views and their ideologywhether liberal, conservative or
whatever have mattered little.
What has been important is that many
items of news value and of interest to the
UK student body have been ignored or
underplayed in order to give a select few
the opportunity to satisfy themselves with
stories which areoflittle interest toanyone
except the writer.
If ideology has even been a factor in
choosing Kernel personnel, it has been a
major factor in determining the Kernel
hierarchy for the last several years, and
that hierarchy is chosen by the editor.
Although I am a member of the Student Publications Board, I have agreed
front-pag-

s,

with the action taken by the board on
very few occasions and lam speaking here
only for myself and not the board. However, I would like to make several comments about last Thursday's wasted front
page.
Censorship.
Without that word Lee Becker would
be helpless. He uses it like some people
use "communism" to refer to anything
they are against.
Whenever any meaningful opposition
to the Kernel started to mount this year,
or when the Student Publications Board
even began to take some action, Becker
would scream, "You're trying to censor
me," and everyone would back off.
He used this method to successfully
lead a majority of those on the board
around like sheep for an entire year.
The Kernel was not censored by the
selection of its new editor any more
than The Courier-Journwould have
been if it had hired a new editor.
To say the Kernel will now become a
"high school newspaper" or that the
editorship will be "public relations work"
is ridiculous.
It would be a pleasant change ofpace,
however, if the Kernel became a campus
newspaper, and, more specifically, the
University of Kentucky campus newspaper.
If the board wants the Kernel to serve
al

aajpaj

a public relations function, it certainly
made a major mistake by tolerating Becker for an entire year.
Just to point to one example which
I feel is typical of this year's Kernel
coverage, I would like to mention the
Young Republicans election last week.
Candidates for the offices in the club
had been sending out series of mailings
and conducting very spirited campaigns,
which were drawing the attention of a
very large number of students, considering the fact that there was little or no
Kernel coverage.
Following the election, there was no
story and only one picture with inadequate identification on page three.
But if. a college miles away had
dropped ROTC credit or if 10 members
of the Students for a Democratic Society
had met that evening to
for
the 61st time this year, it would have
been front page news and pictures everywhere.
On several occasions this year when it
wasn't preoccupied with a grape boycott,
the Vietnam War and providing us with
solutions
a huge number of simple
to problems which have baftled world
leaders for years, the Kernel called upon
the administration, faculty, staff, state
and others to remember the students, to
meet student demands and to put stu.
dents first.

an

I agree.

And I think that it was about time
for the Student Publications Board to
put the students first in selecting an editor for the Kernel, and that's exactly
what it did in naming Jim Miller.
Whether purposely or not, the board
responded to students who are fed up
with the Kernel by naming a student
with the journalistic qualifications and
ability to hopefully make the Kernel a
newspaper, something it just hasn't been
during the past year.
The. ideology reflected on the editorial
page will be that of the editor, and as
long as it is expressed there and not on
page one, I expect that it will not be
challenged or interfered with.
Miller made it quite clear in his interview with the board that, if chosen, he
would be the editor.
That's the way it should be.
But the Kernel should not be so quick
to condemn the board.
After all, it still chose an editor for
The Kentuckian who represents little
change in that publication.
It is my guess that next year we will
see the same old Kentuckian, which will
be forced down the throats of all graduating seniors whether they want it or not
and sold to 10 or 15 additional students
who are sutkered into buying it.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 24,

1909.-

-5

Reinstatement Of Ousted Students Demanded
Continued from Paje One
ident Forth was that it implied
city, state or federal government, that the University presumed
the nature of which may present guilt on the part of the five ara clear and present danger of rested and charged by Lexington
serious physical or mental harm officials before they have been
to the student or to any other proved innocent or guilty in
member of the University coma court of law.
Charles G. Williamson, inmunity or to University property,
the vice president for Student structor in the Law College and
Affairs, after consultation with chairman of the appeals board,
the University Appeals Board, defended the board's actions by
may impose such temporary sancsaying that they had merely
tions on the student as are rea- "acted in accordance with existsonably necessary to protect the ing regulations." He stated that
he would himself present an
student, the University community aruVor University property amendment to the code at the
from such danger."
Senate meeting today.
The preceding and the final
Pope, who also aided in draftparagraphs outline judicial pro- ing the original proposal subceedings of theUniversityandthe mitted by the ad hoc group,
enforcement of the sanctions.
pointed out that student abuse
The lively debate which preof alcoholic beverages regulations
ceded the actions was laced with also presented a "clear and presstudent and faculty criticisms of ent danger" but that the Unithe suspension of the students versity does not enforce this
as well as faculty defense of the clause. "I believe that the stuaction taken by the appeals dents were suspended under this
board.
clause because drug use has a
The main criticism of the ac- bad name," he said.
tion taken by acting Vice Pres
Several student and faculty

groups already have come out VVeisbuch, College of Medicine.
in support of the demands. The
Dr. Vetter said the AAUP
UK Young Democrats endorsed
executive committee already has
an amendment on the Student
Tuesday the Kernel editorial attacking the student suspensions. Code on the Senate agenda. "We
SG President-elec- t
Futrell av on the 'S' committee have had
sured the ad hoc meeting that little success in moving the
its actions had made an imprint Senate toward an understanding
on the University.
of student rights. We strongly
A representative
from the feel that for our efforts to be
Craduate Students Association successful, action such as that
also appeared to announce that taken tonight is absolutely necesorganization's support, and the sary."
Dr. Vetter said regardless of
Haggin Hall Council voted
to endorse the actions.
the action of the Executive ComDr. Fred Vetter of the Politmittee of the AAUP before the
ical Science Department and Senate meeting, the "S" Comchairman of the American Asmittee would endorse the stusociation of University Professors dent plans.
the Executive
(AAUP) "S" Committee, added
"However,
the committee's endorsement of Committee will very likely enthe proposed revision and rein- dorse the students' action," he
statement demands.
said.
The committee includes Dr.
Dr. Federick J. Fleron Jr. of
Robert Sedler, law professor,
the Political Science Department
Goldman, also of law. Dr. and chairman of the Central KenLawrence X. Tarpey, professor tucky Civil Liberties Union
in the College of Business and (CKCLU), also suggested to the
Economics, Dr. Bradley Canon, students that an affiliate student
political science, and Dr. John group of the CKCLU be estab

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Another short organizational
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names, addresses, phone numbers and classifications with the
Political Science Department.
"The purpose of this meeting
will be to decide how to establish some formal link between
UK students and the CKCLU,"
he said. Essentially what is
needed is the formation of a committee of about 10 students, he
said. The purpose of the committee would be to investigate
student complaints of violations
of their civil liberties.
Futrell and several other faculty and student members urged
students not to become "disruptive" in their march today but to
show up as a sign of support
for the proposal which the representatives will be presenting.
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Blacks Break Off Talks
With Uof L Administration
LOUISVILLE (AP- )- University of Louisville President Woodrow
M. Strickler answered charges Wednesday by the Black Student
Union on his campus that the school administration had ignored
"Black-affairs"
program.
the group's proposals regarding creation of a
A BSU committee broke off
talks with school officials after members in cooperation with the
the school refused to meet the BSU.
The students turned and
students' deadline for the new
walked from the meeting withprogram.
executive com- out a word. The Black Student
The seven-ma- n
mittee of the student group did Union wants the university t