xt72542j9d5k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j9d5k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-11-06 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 1972 1972 1972-11-06 2020 true xt72542j9d5k section xt72542j9d5k i
1
y VOI- LXlV NO-48 an independent student newspaper
|l by a few (laysor w o ks Ilt’la}
doors.” Davis said. protect n if we are m gux’\j\‘0 “ lie told a meeting of labor and party in gaining a settlement
N
You can expect ‘ii least our more day ct decent
. Kernel reporter Mike York is touring with 0 weather before the return of winter the high *
Com I .19 up : Senator George McGovern and will be with OU*S|de: today will be in the mid Ho‘s with .i /e-' ~ ' __
McGovern in Sioux Falls. F l) on election night, chance of precipitation Tonight's 1.9.x
Watch for his reports later in this week‘s Kernel ’t\\ to x: -- ~ :‘Ii pert wt" it mm

 The I M W 2777333?!“33312212?2123;.”$273.7“~§.i.'q':l Ed'toriOIS
K¢ntUCky ~HI' . tit 'Ut Lyon Matti” A‘..i\t.uil MJIMIQiHQ t dt'(" than trauma I
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Kernel k Wt t Hm Muir Y-w'u. (urinals 't'pll'sr'lll mt- opinimv. .n im- .oiimu not in. tnwi-I it,
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Few events in the [Tnited States The New York Times predicted revealed that the percentage of Nixon In New YOFk City. 101" instance.
provoke as much breathless suspense yesterday “a landslide victory" for supporters who plan to use their MCGOVH‘" SUPPONWS spent the ,
as the eve of a presidential election— the President. exceeding Lyndon voting rights is far less than that of weekend manning sidewalk stands
a time when candidates, running Johnson‘s 1964 sweep over Barry the politically-aware McGovernites. throughout Manhattan, givmg away
neck-and-neck at the polls. are Goldwater. when Goldwater won only . . ' . literature and buttons. Nationally,
weeded out by the voters in a five states. Equally promising '5 the mounting contributions are piling up in a last-
melodrama worthy of “As the World In the bleakest of all forecasts. evidence that MF- Nixon S l“‘ minute rush. And newspaper en-
'I‘urns." - Newsweek magazine gave McGovern volvement lh government corruption dorsements, while sparse. are en—
Anvwav, that‘s the way it usually is. only the District of Columbia's three and Republican party hoodwinkmg couraging.
. Pollstei‘sand the press have already electoral votes in the final count. ‘599 edItOI‘létl‘helowt is beginning to
conceded this vear's race to President 5W3." "0‘01'5- 1 hi" 51‘ trend not shown Not too late
Nixon in a .masterful weaving of Hope springs eternal in polls taken weeks ago but released 1 -l t '1 ‘ ‘11 ‘ ‘
statistics, speculation and study. only recently. \, 31.5 1”“ lld ht}! firth/190, late.
The Washington Post. for instance. Why then. should we still hold some {(1) int-i “:uth' e ph ) e t ((xovtern
published Sunday an article giving hope that Sen. McGovern can score Finally. some believe. the '(l ordmorc 1’11“] “Ea-"X udrnou at
Mr. Nixon a popular majority in what would have to be called a McGovern campaign machine. is «Ti-(.1? 5 PO' 5 S d h eelsitgn
every part of the country except the historic upset over Nixon? beginning to perk after being ‘ ””"LdTW may never. 3V9 9
District of Columbia and Several reasons: a Sindlinger poll, sidelined by post-convention errors Opportunity to have again, and we ..
- Massachusetts. also supplied to Newsweek. has and disorganization. ' urge everyoneto take advantage 0‘ lit
F0 The GOP is up front in campaign scandals ~
The presidential campaign con ()ther fronts have been set up to material sent otit by the Democrats,
ecu . ducted by incumbent Richard Nixon peddle propaganda to colleges. The some of it does not clearly say who is
, , , will undoubtedly go down in the dusty Kernel has been bombarded with sponsoring it . in this case the College "
V‘hh‘h'nqmw D 1C1 "5”“? 0m tomes 0f history as one of the dirtiest press releases from the “Washington Republican National (‘ommittee This
.T.'.‘i7,("‘,’,‘7'3‘7,'-*{[3 922an in the nation‘s196 years. And now. just (‘ampus News Service” and “For the may be a violation of the federal i
”AM“ u» L h when it looked as if the GOP had Record.” (“WVUPt Practices AOL
chalked up every conceivable Washington (‘ampus News Service ,, , . .. . . , .. .
polimcal scandal. another has sur» styles itself the "college press" and lhe (ommunications Vtorkets of
taced. , ‘ , . g ' . . . .. America. a union that has endorsed
, sends out material such as intery'iews , . . y .. . . .~ . ..
A pamphlet , denouncing with federal officials. For the Record Mctrmcrn. ‘hfb Mild ll $11.1 ask the “
Democratic candidate (reorge is published by the ”Capitol llili Justice licpaitment [O‘HIVOStlgdlt‘ the
h"_G""e"“ for his stands on h number (‘lubf' which is sending out a series of F.” (“”15“”th Ht)“ ounding ‘thh '
01 issues was mailed to union men]. "factual and analytical" reports on labor pamphlet and its sponsors. ‘
b0”- across the country. ()hteh-Slhlfh election 3'93" activities. We‘re tired of receiving Republican
thbhed b} Labor tor Amei 1w” ' 'unk mail dis uised as facts and w i
the sponsoring group was in reality a A5 might be (‘XPCCW‘L hUIh -' _ ‘ fg f f 1 “ ‘ ‘
front for the Committee to Re-Elect organizations provide “facts“ slanted ““h the union luck m "5 attempts. , I
the President. towards the Republicans. L'nlike the But with the election so near and the l I
Republicans controlling the Justice ,
washington campus news service Department. we think about as much
310 first street. southeast will come of it as the rat‘s probe of ‘ I
washington, dc. 20003 \Vgitprgatg
t
. . Wha' can The Kernel offer as o would be willing or able to take Ray's job
says Fabhcahons board docmncntation of the myth that the BSP is W'Idcaf fan defends “W” more SCHOUSU. I (1011b! that they'd i
tertilc Iround for student activism? The ' be able to stick out one week of practice.
"0' worth Shade", fime £ll'l.\\\'t’l“LlS clear for those of us who have COOCh Ray 5 effort let alone play in the SEt'. 1
In response to JD Ream “My”. ”f ()ct “served" on the Board. As in most Art Blanton's letter of Nov. 2 prompted 3": “lh 1‘” NI)“ ll‘it‘l‘dh‘iht'kh take a lnnh’
3”. the editor said that Beattv had missed litH‘Ol‘slt} committees. stUdcnt par- me to write this letter. Blanton believes “i .V’UVWIW‘N \“h Far” I'ml’me’ I h
the point of The Kernels editorial (-9”. tlcipation is much more symbolic than that he can “honestly speak. ,for football byycomplaimng “by don‘t you
coming the value of student participation "Pill Student activism can never thousands of UK football fans ‘ when he ‘i‘hh "’h ”"5 spring andqdo SOInethlttg to
on the Board of Student Publications Still‘ihwhtli' h’UCh th“ P01“? OU‘PUt Of this (““0299 coach John Ray and the team. l ically ”hl’mV“ the team. if You won t be
,ng, According 3,, my “mm; um l'niversity via committee channels when am not one of the thousands for Whom ht. tint iIlrlnmovement. please support the
committee represents an opportunity tor there are questions of the administration 5 can speak, ..I “it” M(1.Vl)(‘ you can help them that
those "activist, liberal and tree-minded "0““! ”here-“5 involved. ‘ Ray‘s coaching ability aside. it‘s time ““5-
students"tomakcthcii mark in the arena h‘ hi“? Th“ Kernel has-“hussed the Lexington people and UK students who
of l'niversity L'Olnlnitlt‘t’thm'i point not “03‘9" . PartiCipation m befriend the team and celebrate when they Ellen “‘iedemann
ImpliC“ is the assumption that Stumms' “5 long as h ‘5 merely symbolic. win. but criticize and laugh at them Wheh Social Professions .lunior
responsible (or irresponsible: student is ”0‘ ”My amusing but '5 counter- they lose, realize what it takes to make a
input on the board has a significant impact productive for it only serves as a sedative football team. A week for one of Blanton‘s
Upon the policy-making process. In short. h" th“ student community. Apparently, “undedicated players" consists of daily mrfomr
The Kernel falsely assumes, (1 i student students have Judged for themselves that practices and meetings plus early curfews
participation is valued bythose who create the Board is afflicted with serious short- every night. Besides these fall practiceS, m
University committees, t2) the ad— mmlhES- and my adVlCC t9 potential spring practice, winter drills, and a
ministration encourages that activity. and Board-members-ottomorrow '5 to r939“ grueling summer practice make the
(3) the rational student must in conscience the DFOddln8§ 0f The Kernel and others team‘s a year~round effort.
respond to this felt need in the University dhd thUS Pom! UP the {Utility 0f par- It b bl' . . . '
' 'tv.Theseareshaky assumptions, heipation. Pro a 3 IS_ time for a coaching
commum . . . . John Russell (‘ollings change. but I seriously doubt if any of the
and the concluswns the Ed'mr draws are PoliticalScience Senior people who are constantly complaining
even toss valid.

 'I‘llla‘ KENTI't‘KY KERNI‘IL Monday. November 6. I972—3
Omment DR Y CLEANING— 40% DISCOUNT
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{speculation of election returns based on popular polls and IRT _ E SING!!!)
‘ editorials are perhaps the only methods of predicting the outcome SK 5 (Plain) ACH EACH
of any political race. but certain fragilities in this system appear in ' _
past presidential elections. A journey in time back to the 1948 Shlrts Laundefed 4 for 99¢
Presidential race between Harry S. Truman and Thomas E. Dewey EUCLID al- WOODLAN D . IMPERIAL PLAZA
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_ : INGMAR BERGMAN S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 5
The death of Franklin D. Roosevelt pushed Harry S. Truman. an : ;
inexperienced politician. into the president's chair, much to the 2
distaste of many leaders in Washington. He was disliked by labor 1
because of his stand on the railroad strike. farmers expressed 1
hostility for his meat policy, conservatives opposed him for his : 7.3 .- , . i. '<‘. . ,. a I}. “v Z
liberal ideals and liberals questioned his sincerity about the issues. 1 3“" wit-13‘ . as...” ”I? .5 3* is R 1' "M f I 1
Z . .? .' ' ' 71:" - «ow OS‘IOI’ II 2
IT I o x g - .-.~, -.-'-.“ "I , . 4"“ "e on“. ‘I ‘ J' . . . a
a error is Truman . . a» *3 .. _. .. . 4. Rt , a, «L . . .
: .. sir” I i: -9-:=-’-..R.,I. x _"" ... I. I” - I“ s" ’, FIOWIeDs. a o a '
The Republicans carried both houses and had captured gover- ; “fge‘ ’2;st : in; _' RF‘I’fif .1 .
not-ships in 25 states. “To error is Truman" became a popular 2 _ £339: II; .. =I.:ij'-' I; my; I Saturday ReV'eW :
expression and a devout Democratic Senator. J. William Fulbright. 3 ‘I “I v Mgs.5"::5.=.'3‘ ”A Violently Beautiful :
r lhonias In liewey campaigned quietly and confidently. With the i ”In. r ' v ,, 3
5 air of a man who could not lose. The formation of two new par— 5 I" ' I, j ”i." 1e" Play I
tics. tne Progressive Party under Henry A. Wallace and the : . " . " ' 1.. figs . _ 5‘
: liixiecrats under Strom 'l‘hurmond. boosted further the optimism : .- a 4..) ‘ f . 2' -.. ’~ T'me Magazme 2
’ oi Dewey and his followers. causing them to continue the slowdown : § 3:: I _. _ _, "
til IIHIIII cam pillgll. : “' _ 3 ,/ ME; ,. if} 1:) V J‘ fig : :
No. 2 tries harder : Academy Award 1960 Best Foriegn Film E
But it seems it you‘re number two. you try harder. and by elec— I 0
. lion day, Truman had traveled 31.700 miles and delivered 356 : Tonlght ' 6:30 Soc. Theatre $ .75 I
\I)(I(I(Ihvs' IlIhp (IIIICIII'IU IrIIIbune iInIIOunC‘KI I)e“’ey In eIght-COIunIn :oaoaoooooooooaaooaoaoataaoooaoono...ootootoo-Ioaouoaaoooooooooaaaooaoooooooooole-ooooaoooooo;
banner headline. as the new president of the United States. The
surprise victory gave Truman an edge of 2.1 million votes and a
margin of 303 to 189 electoral votes. As for pollsters. one person
observed that “public opinion polls had reached everyone in
America. from the farmer in his field right up to the president of
the l’iiited States. Thomas E. Dewey.
An analogy may or may not be present in the 1972 election. but we 0
can draw a conclusion from. our past. and that is pollsters are [No minimum balance-no service charges whatsoever]
; Iaiman. w'ith deep»rooted political convictions and a tendency to
l lean in the same direction as public opinion. not with human -
nature. ' I
McGovern isn'f beaten -
(ieorge McGovern faced impossible odds in the race for » ‘
Democratic candidate. but like Truman. did so with a vigorus 3R II. " ,. gr
campaigning effort. " I , I . ~ ‘ M:
Many competent leaders in Washington have predicted “the . ' ;_ ‘.'.‘ ”fr/3‘ ., I A“
worst defeat for the Democrats in 48 years." A recent independent 4 3; P] . . " . . - ~ .’
poll shows Nixon “a heavy favorite in every state." while other ' '7 y y . “
reputable pollsters follow suit. From my stand point. i smell a , R /‘ 0* ”... - I 5 . I"
surprise for Republican forces. perhaps not in the form of victory. I V f. a
but a race far closer than suspected. Maybe Nixon has forgotten / I . ‘
the table of “the turtle and the hare."
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 t—TIIE KEN'I‘l'(‘I\'Y KERNEL. Monday. Noyember 6. I972
B d ‘
Group wants oar .
John F. Kennedy won the 1960 Presidential Election
by one vote per precinct. to preserve f0 res,h
Richard M. Nixon won the 1968 Presidential Election
. , ~ . ‘ ~ . .. ‘ — ' oodland within
by one vote per precmcf. mini“ (.0th last bits of Wildw . . d. .
Kernel Staff Writer the Lexington city limits an is a
The newly formed Southern habitat for animals such as
Neighborhood Association is opossum. rabbit andd raCCft)0:. \
. - . . i . . 'ke Flynn, presi ent o t e 1
planning to ask the l K Board of said Mi , '
GEORGE MCGOVERN AND SARGENT SHR'VER Trustees to turn the forest on the Southern Neighbm‘hOOd (
old agriculture experimental Association. E
farm into a permanent wildlife lllt. 1;, u. BROWNSTEIN, l
preserve. professor of cell biology and a
The l4-acre forest is one of the member of the association, said i
NEED YOUR SUPPORT 90 species of birds have been f
FA‘ E I identitied in the forest.
The University has already l
Vote McGovern-Shriver on November 7th OR been persuaded not to ill”: 8 :
- 4 v ' * forest an .A
Vote McGovern-Shriver on November 7th “ “I::lj‘fitmdtfl‘dngem(m g0 .
. ~ pert z 3 ' ' 7 * .
Vote McGovern-Shriver on November 7th ICTION nothing could be bum there is i
A j . desired. said Brownstein.
I The forest has been used in the
UK STUDENTS FOR MCGOVERN You should avoid exerciS' past as an outdoor laboratory for (
- - ' .~ 'W dcouldcon‘ E
durm our enod. forestry classes an ..
gy p tinue to be used as such it 1
Fiction! The Simple rules of preserved, said Flynn. (
good health are always lm- 'l‘llli FOREST is located just a
portant, 65pecially during north of Shady Lane and Mth- s
. - our eriod. Excretse, a Donald Lane. The Southern l
y P . _ ,
‘ proper diet and a good night S Neighborhood Association was
_ sleep go a long way toward formed by the residents of this l
7" 3 c an “ ' relievingmenstrualcramps area to protect it from en— \
Dry Cleaning ”9' ' a" or preventing them alto- croaching development (
W gethcr. And remember, "Real estate folks want to build l
~ you’re not “sick,” So there’s on every open piece of ground. 5
Laundry no reason not to follow you Green spaces are getting fewer '
_ Drapes-Elu-Shirta normal routine. and farther between." added ‘
h m U 2 Flynn
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- ' N . .. _ “.a‘lAYlD PALMER MAS!

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, November 6. 1972—5
0 O
Servuce aids grads —~———————-———-————~———
. f. d. k The Kentucky Kernel classifieds bring quick results!
In In "19 W0 r Telephone 258-4646 for rates and information, 9 to 5 daily
By (‘ARULYN’ (“UPPER Files are kept on the students M
Kernel Staff Writer registered and information is

In contrast to a few years ago sent to potential employers. = ,
when the employer did the After a student registered wrth
looking, the responsibility is now them graduates, the service ., - _ 1 'j ,
on the grad to find employment, continues to send newsletters ,; I s ‘
said James P, Alcorn, director of (‘Ontaining information on job . 1“ . K K '
llK's Placement Service. Openings as long as such service R E M E M B E R . =3; .‘K .,

Thus, Alcorn has been pretty is desired .-, \
busy lately helping students and The service is funded by the ,~ .
faculty seek employment. university and operates under the M F"

Created in 1953, the service vicepresident for student affairs DISTRICT 5 \ "
helps students find employment A minor fee is charged the C
both before and after graduation student or faculty member for
Last year, 700 persons registered mailing credentials to possible . . «t
with the service seeking summer employers. M a rl o r'e H e rbe rt . ?
work and 300 got jobs. The Placement Service’s

biggest problem seems to be

The service keeps a catalogue getting the word of this free
on job opportunities. listing assistance to the student. “The For
specific openings and their communication problem is ,
location Alcorn said the most terrific," Alcorn said.
open job areas are engineering, 5 h
accounting, computer science, c 00' Board
science, and those related to STEREO
math and health. COMPONENT

lt also arranges meetings ' REPAIR
between representatives from \H t‘tttitltt’lit‘ilt‘ V“ lever 66
various corporations and in- NW“) Iit'lWH'ti ”PM“
dustries which will need em- MODERN SOUND
ployees in the future with the
“we,“ who Wm be in the job EQU'PMENT CO. Paid for by Mariorie Herbert for School Board Committee.
market. 34» “MINI“ . Virgene Ficken, Treasurer

. J l-le-ks from ( .‘llllttlh
Fella WSh'P l’hom- 23443941 .
applications ,fifiifififir
- l l '- , Q A ‘ . .\
avai ab e ., / .
.1 t t /

Applications for three 9 ‘ .
tt-llowships and an internship are ’ H ; \ t \fip .
now available at UK‘s placement : .9 ' ' ‘ .. \l/ .
service. _ ' . - . '-

The White House Fellows, the : -‘ ' . . .- V - .l/I " s'
1973 (,‘orning Glass Works ,~' '. -' " .‘ ...' "
Research Fellowship and the , ' I '. .9
Burke Marketing Research e', I? Z , i ' :
Fellowship are available along .1 ‘- '1‘ ».
with Newspaper Fund in- 9, fl ‘ . .
ternships and accompanying ‘. i ‘,
scholarships. : , ‘ \ ' V j.
The White House Fellows are . l \j .-
open to both faculty and students. .' ‘. . .'
The program is designed for men ,J i ; g :9
and women who have exhibited .- ’ '
leadership ability. Persons g i 1 ‘

receiving fellowships will work- i; L I -. "
for government officials and will 9?, y ' ‘ Q :
receive government salaries of ‘ ;
up to $27,000 during the year. ‘. .fi,w ‘ j; .
Applicants must be 23 to 35 years '. V’” .
old. ,’ , I o J V . '
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 h—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday. November 6. 1972
W~ lulane dum 5 Cats 18-7
I
9
[OOKING FOR AN ELECTIVE' By TerMc-(‘ARTHY At the outset, it looked as Tl'l..-\NE HM) another op-
. Kernel Staff Writer though the Cats were going to portunity to put three on the
AEN 43‘ “wa'erShed HydrOIOQY" Will be You could say the Tulane ride the Wave in for their third board when John Tatterson s
taught for the first time this spring. If you would Green Wave submerged the win in eight games. And h looked booming 53 yard kick was
like to know more about the watercycle and its Kentucky Wildcats Saturday as though John Ray would be a nullified by a Wildcat holding
interaction with the environment and ecology, night b‘“ let's "0‘ “Eh cog? genius, as he started the game penalty, This put the ball on the
. . . . lt‘s‘ustsa' e 16 .- ' . ' t ,- ., ,-
Sign up for this course during the upcoming :Zfitfgddve: mg Cats I)“. ““h three ‘a'lbaCks- Uh 44 and l~oley immediately his
Preregistration. For more information, contact The stow of the loss was agam' Golfing“! 0:3: til": (:21 351:;
. , ~ gain. u a ’ .
2 Tom Haan at 258-5101 as 't 5 been through out "ugh M Sport held up. Mark ()livari came in
5W the season, a non-prolific o ense and his 48 yard attempt carried ,‘
and a weary defense- . only 45 yards.
lg - Dinky McKay and his cohorts .. _ .
‘ have crossed the goal line just N01 being one to 5" around The Cats came out in the third
Ken'u‘ky c callers twicein the last 12 quarters. As in when a change '5 needed,“ as quarter and wasted no time
‘ . earlier games, the offense made Ray puts \‘l' he ran‘ UKS three putting six on the board. McKay
92‘ South L'm_e numerous drives only to be be“ backs,‘Alfre