xt78kp7tqj0d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tqj0d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-04-19 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, April 19, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 19, 1973 1973 1973-04-19 2020 true xt78kp7tqj0d section xt78kp7tqj0d Kentucky

Kernel

Volt LXIV No.13]

Thursday, Aprll 19, I973

Twcl v0 pages

Runningmate Pearson wins VP

Flegle edges Naser in presidential race

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\lllllt‘lll tllm-l‘lllllvllt [‘l|'\l(lt'lll tor
ll«‘\l Hal!

I'l'uw l‘l‘.ll'\UIl .l llIIlll‘l' lupll .ll lllltltll Ill
l'lllllll

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l'l‘. Yln- \llllt‘ lll lu-l Ill 'lll- l‘lt'l'llllll
l'll‘L’lt’ l.ll'llllt‘ tor McKay and sophomore Mary
Uldtges, who says she was the sup
plter ot matertal to the
athlettcs department the two must
now lace a protessor to retell thetr
\erstons ot the tncident and tace
posstble acat’lemtc prosecution under
the student t‘ode

.\lary ttldtges readtly adtmts her

sports.

\Hst‘ to

k‘ttlll‘St‘

gutlt and says she ts yytlltng to tace
lter ptlltlsltlttt’lll‘ \lclx'ay says he has
cott‘ttttLtted no sertous \yrong Surely
any protessor '.\lll ttnd tt dttttcult to

itatr’ lt

severely puntslt two students tt tltey
engaged ttt academtc tmpropriettes
\yhtch they telt were not otily sanc
ttoned httt encouraged by an arm ot
the l ntverstty

ttldtges and McKay are the \ tcttms
ttot the [x-rtwtrators ot what some are
regrettably calltng the '.\chay at
they tound the
protessor to haye \tolated academtc
rules \H‘ hope their pumshment tt
arty \\lll be sltght

lloth have suttered enough already
ttt the hall ot charges and court
tercharges surroundmg the tnctdent.
and arty lessons they may ha\e had to
learn tnust have been tndelibly tm
prtttted on thetr mtnds by now

\ctions should he dtrected howey er
assurmg that academic
abuses cannot occur to any ot the
several parts ot the l myerstty noyy
athleltcs to

are by

to“ ard

trom
titltl
\\ lttch

opelt to tttistlse

ttst‘respondence. even to
placement esams some
are betng perverted at ttmyerstttes
across the country \\e H be
what steps Kentucky yitll be

taktng tn thts dtrectton

say

tlll\lttll\

'ii spi'

 

 

Lettersj

 

Let's clean
it up, boys

I wish to express my news concerning
the recent Dinky McKay controversy In
all fairness Missttldiges was wrong tn her
controversial decision to make publtc such
an embarrassing atta'r The athletics
department has enough trouble already
trying to keep a clean image-oacampus

Our tootball and basketball players
represent the cream of Amertcan youth
today They don‘t run around with wild
women and it they do, they don‘t get
caught, and what ts more they don‘t
chew tobacco

At our glorious athletic events the
national anthem ts played. the symbol of
all that is good tn America today Where
else on campus is the anthem played. pray‘
tell'.’ ('ertainly not in the Student ('enter
where the Weird Sisters hang ottt And at
these events. everyone shows his school
spirit by standing when the players enter
We certainly don't do this lor all those
('ommie professors on our campus Maybe

‘.\c would If tltey would wear basketball
unttorms
l’tesltles. what rtght does .\is tildiges
have tn questtontng the integrity of the
athletics department" Just because she
ltas proot that the department ts lying
doesn t mean that she should sacrifice its
good nante on a cross ol gold Long live the
athlettcs department" Long live the
Fourth ltetch'
.lon Jameson
Third Year-Sociology

Kernel critic
draws criticism

[don‘t know where the people who write
tor The Kernel get their
credentials. bttt sometimes I am of the
opinion that they are all pseudocrttics I
am speaking ot the people who have
\H‘lllt'n crttiques ot the [K concerts over
the past three years

In the tall ot I970. l‘hicago came to [K
and ptit on a very fine performance and
the Kernel said that the brass was no good
Well. I played trumpet for eight years and

critiques

I happen to tlitnk that t‘hicago has the best
brass sectton ot arty contemporary group
I have spoken vytth other people that haye
a brass background in rttttslc and they
toncur wholeheartedly

l’tut returning to the present I would
tust like to know what was prong \ytth
James Taylor s backup groiip I contend
that Ronald I!

ass trom .t

llauklns doesn‘t know his
hole in the ground \\ hen it
comes to good ntttstc Also. I heard one.
and I like to emphasize one.
discordant note during the entire evening

I knou ot no one who thought Taylor's
toricert was less than one ole tl not the.

“ otild

best

.t\lso. everyone is always bitching about
the SH; t'oncert ('omittee and I think it's
about time that they got sortie praise This
year they have tried and succeeded in my
opinion. to appease the varied musical
tastes of the [K student They had ltlack
tiak tor all the ”hard rock" tans. Filth
tor all the “straights." and
Taylor tor every-body Thank you again
st'lt (‘oncert ('ommitlee

lttmension

.lohit( . \llison
.lunior— \ccounting

Editorials

opttitao at the (ottortal Board not the Unweutly

Only a drop
in the—can?

It you tlimk yott get headaches trom
too tttttch beer oti the weekends, keep
.t carettil on the Kentucky
tteneral \ssembly ne\t year when Il

eye

conyenes tn Franktort

btlls already bemg
the
would

\ntong other
belot‘e
lavyntaktng body is that
prohtbtt the production ol noretut‘n

dtsctissed tor proposal

Hllt‘

pop and beer bottles and cans
legtslattire passed a
last Hetober \\ltl(‘ll has

lll't'utll] s
stmtlar layy
seemmgly made a btg ltil with other
assemhltes across the nattolt 'l‘he layy
spectttcally prohibits the production
ot tto return bottles and puts a
mmtmttm depostt on pull tab cans.
llal l"-l.itlllt'l'. a spokesman tor
the ltt't’L‘itt: department or natural

\ttlil

lt‘\|tlll l t‘s

lltaunet satd that although no
actual data has been t omptled publtc
I'ltltmtt. lt.ts ltt't‘ll t.t\ol'.tlilc to tile layy
\torttpit-te study ot the layy ts planned
and :t tt

an e\tcnston to the

lot The summer shows
postmc results
ti'adicd lot ltc\l year

titllk \Htttt- the Kclt

l.cgtst.tttye lit-search tom

..t.\ flat“. llt'
tllt‘i't'lttt ttt
Won‘t
tttzsstott says he has already heard
sttclt ti law trotn s;\

tettttcst s 2111

people hetc

\\ tttti' satd ltc tstt l aide to t'otl‘tlttt‘lt’
on the ~.pt~t lllt‘s ot any proposal but
they gent-tally rttn along the same
It s .t trtcky
\ttlttt't'l among representattyes ot the

ltnes as the Hregon btll
state s bottltng compames and may
tause a lag battle on the house tloot
ne\t sprutL‘

\tat'ren l’. 'l'erry .lr general
manager tor the l.e\tngton t'oca ('olu
tottltng t'o claims to be agamsl arty
legislatton ot this sort He said the
sott drink industry ‘ts being ptcked
on ' because a pop can on the stde ot
the road ts "something everybody is
tamtlar “till " ‘l‘erry contends this is
the reason carts and bottles receive

the most criticism as the biggest
roadside litterers
Actually. says 'l‘erry. cans and

bottles are only live percent of the
total amount ot litter “It‘s not going
to be solved by any bans or laws."
'l‘erry said ot the litter problem

Instead. 'I‘erry' says. the people
should be educated not to contribute
to the litter problem but should hold
cans and bottles as well as other trash
ttt their cars until they can find a
garbage cart

’l‘erry takes an impractical and
ptirely-optimisttc view ot human
nature While his statement that
people need to be educated may hold
some water. a bill knocking out five
percent of a big problem is a good
start towards cleaning up the whole
prohlern

We encourage the sponsors of such
a bill tn Kentucky to study the
problem thoroughly and pop up with
a suitable solution in time for the 1974
session of the legislature

 

 

  

 

 

(1 page for opinion from inside and outside the univemity community

 

[1906]

 

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Tire dimensions. front:

Tire dimensions, rear:

 

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Speak: Four forward, one reverse.
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Style of top: Optional.

Descriptive catalogue sent upon application to the above-named company.

anv folding
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Vertically. under

Make-and-break; low ten-

 

 

onié'r's plan

From the Handbook of Gasoline Automobiles. lml‘iOO/Dover

no protest

Black History- lost,
mislaid or abandoned?

 

 

Page If .

Inventor of the stop light

By .ll‘ISSI‘I('IU‘l\Sll \\\

In 1923. automobiles were beginning to
clog the nation‘s streets and highways If
\\.t\ stltll’l evident thatan orderly method of
regulating traffic was needed

.\ black man named Garrett A Morgan
responded to this need by developing an
clcctric traffic signal It had stop-and-go
.irms which were systematically raised
and lowered to regulate the flow of traffic

Morgan's first signal was installed in
\\ illoughby . t )hio His second was installed
in t‘leveland at East Ninth Street and
l-Iuchd Avenue and eventually, Morgan
sold the rights to his invention to (ieneral
Electric for $40.0th

tiarrett Morgan was born in Paris. Ky:
til 18?? He had an elementary school
education and left home at 14. He later
settled in ('leveland where he opened a
sewing machine repair shop In 1901. he
developed his first invention. a belt
fastener for sewing machines.

His next major invention was a
breathing helmet and smoke protector
Morgan called his invention a “safety
hood" The device was refined during
World War I and is known today as a gas
mask

Morgan‘s “safety hood" won a First
tirand l’ri/e gold medal in 1914 at the
.\ccond International Exposuion of
Ntlllltlllt)“ and Safety The fire depart
ments of several large cities used
Morgans device because it enabled them
to breathe in smoke filled rooms

tin July ‘35. 1916. the utility of Morgan's
safety device was effectively demon—
strated The day before. a waterworks
tunnel was being dug beneath Lake Erie.
from a shaft sunk four miles offshore.
when an explosion trapped dozens of men
in the funnel ’l‘wo rescue parties were sent
down the fftHoot shaft to search for
survivors. but not one man returned

 

noxuius fumes
reaching the

Smoke. debris and
prevented rescuers from
trapped workers

l‘light hours passed before anyone
thought of contacting Morgan for help At 1
a in July 12:3. those in charge of the rescue
operation called Morgan He roused his
brother. Frank. loaded some of his safety
hoods in a car and raced for the disaster
{ll‘t‘d

l pon arriving at the tunnel area Garrett
put on a mask and went down into the
shaft He could hear pounding on a door
separating the shaft from the tunnel but he
was uanble to move the door He broke a
glass panel. which let off the pressure. and
dragged one man out, Then. Garrett.
Frank and two volunteers went back into
the tunnel to rescue more survivors

(me account of the incident states that
only six men were brought out of the tunnel
before officials halted the rescue
operation Another account alleges that
more than 20 workers were saved.

Morgan was acclaimed a hero by the
(‘ity of (‘lev'eland and was awarded a gold
medal for his bravery. The publicity
aroused interest among manufacturers
and fire departments all across the
country. and Morgan Visited many cities to
demonstrate his device In the South.
however. Morgan had to hire a white man
to make the demonstrations

At first. many cities placed orders. but
later on. business began to slacken~
perhaps because the inventors raCial
identity became better known.

tiarrett Morgan died in (‘leveland in 1963
at the ripe old age of 86. plauged by ill
health and nightmarish memories of the
tunnel disaster Years after the inCident.
Morgan said. “When I shut my eyes. I can
still see the men curled up in that death
chamber."

Pirolli claims Flegle missed filing deadline

Itv I{(I\ \I I) II, II \\\KI\S
kernel .\tall \\ ritcr

.lohn l'irolli. lit.\l place finisher
lll the st; presidential race, said
he plans to file .i formal com
plainf over "inequities" in the
election of .liiii l"lcglc
l’ii'olli said in an interview
early this morning that he would
file .i complaint on several
itioiinds. including a claim that
l"|cglc filed after the .- p in . .-\pri|
i deadline

.\ letter written by .loliii Kur/el.
senior history mayor. appeared in
the Mud ll Kernel saying that
l"lcgle did not finish filing his
application until 'i to p m .-\pril

l
i

“'I'Ill". I-il.l-( 'l'lt)\ is a farce."
l'ii olli said It has been since the
first day I'm demanding a

rcvoting I will take this issue to

tiov i\\cndell> Ford if
necessary
ttthcr losing candidates said

flicy had no plans to file com
plainfs

Iti.ine \aser. sccondplacc

lllll\llt‘l' with flit: votes. said. "I reversed his decision. saying ":\s l‘.irty
have no thoughts of protest ‘A far .is l‘lcglc and il‘eggyi
ioiirniilism major. she added that l‘c.irson are concerned. I believe '1 think the election

she was appalled .it The Kernel’s they one
mother and their mothers apple
pie Vow is the time for the two of

poor coverage of the campaign

\.iser said she hoped her

"l-.t\t‘ no comment " He

every thing to

later

their farce."

their

.i definite future for his Hanana

\.ll(l llrow it "Just look .it
how few people voted iltftitfi \\'i
have no plans. evccpt to start .i

('UHCM \\ \UTEI) that their
campaign achieved enough
notice for the Banana Party to
gain the two candidates w rite-in
Morchcad .\tate

\\£l.\ il
\nlcs d!
l niversity

.\lark Manning fifth place
finisher with NI votes. said he

supporters were not too disap
pointed .iiid that they would
continue their support

H) Itll.l£\, who finished third
with L'LH votes. first said he would

them togo home and wash
flags "

ltaymond ltrown. fourth place
finisher with 130 votes. predicted

party "

l.on (‘oleiii.iii. ltrown‘s run-
ningmate. said. "We have no
complaints about the election "

had no plans to file a protest He
added ll he feels Flegle and
l‘carson .iren't taking a lead on
the issues "we‘ll fiave to do it ”

Incoming freshman will edit Kentuckian

(oiitiniied from Page I
new Lafayette yearbook sponsor
this summer

"She's .in outstanding can
ihdatc w ith .ill the qualities to put
together on c\ccllenf yearbook.
despite her youth.” said If
Martin Hlackcr. publications

board chairman. last night
l'iiblications .idv iser Nancy I,
(if cen said she was "very

pleascd” with the selection
‘lteth c\trcmely

qualified for the rob I don't feel

problems

.\nn is

she will have .in\

producing a successful. on time
book " she said

”ll" ”0““). 'l'ltttl Iillil) by
l.tlt‘ yearbooks .iiid lagging sales
in recent years had stressed the
need for .‘f prompt and
"fiaditional yearbook in ad
\ crtisemcnfs this .\l.iii h
who says she is entering l'k to

lllflld'
.lcw ell.

hclp 'rcv ive ' the book. promised

the group .i modern yearbook
with broad coveragc of all facets
of campus life

‘I like yearbooks. and I wanted

to go into if tiii'thci " she said ”I

knew that l K offered the
challenge. so that's where I went

'l'ni listed .is .in English mayor
.itl l\ but I've decided I want
to do something tll ioiii‘nahsm to
keep up '

.l I‘ \\ I' I I
\loiclit-ad and

schools

(”\SIIHCHI’I)

liasfcrn ken
tliikv two known for
largc popular yearbooks before
deciding on lxcntiicky She said
\llt'l\ worried ‘.ihttlc .iboiithcr
latk of tollcgc c\periencc. but
tclt slic \vcll \\llll

ioiild work

Hltll'l st.iflct\

“l have a way of working
around people.” she laughed ”i
inst let them know that this is
what I d like them to do. and we

do it

.fcwcll said last night she is
preparing the
l\ciitiicki.in Ill .1 "niaga/inc"
toim.it filling the hardbotind
book with .irticlcs and picture
tirotindwork on the new
and planning

ionsidcring

stories
book begins today
for piinting specificidfions will

begin l' I lfl;|\

 

  

I——'I'III", KI‘IVI‘l (‘KY KI‘§I{\I“,I,. 'l'hursdu). \pl‘il ISL IIIIJ

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