xt798s4jq240 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jq240/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-04-27 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 27, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1973 1973 1973-04-27 2020 true xt798s4jq240 section xt798s4jq240 .* é'gt

Go fly a} kite.

Vol.

LXlV No. l37

Friday, April ’27, W73
Eiqht pages

_ , ). f V
”MK?" t,
2 .

[1“ a little tool and hl‘t't‘l) for this flight) ~\oiing lad}. as arehiteetiire

students test ll_\ their elass proieets. t Kernel photo h) “I‘llt't‘ llutson‘

Bluegrass bazaar
Weather-wearied folk still flock to fair

lh ( \ltttli\'\ ('ltttl'l’l-IR
and PM IIHBSU\'
Kernel Stall “riters
:\n iinintormed student happening to
wander onto the Student patio
might teel as it he had walked through a
parallel of time into medieval dais

(‘enter

.-\ group ot \‘(‘ll(lt)l‘.s selling haskets made
ot hark and deeorated with eagle wings
and old wasp nests while two nearby
musieians play and sing old tolk hallads
ereate a mood that eoiild only he lound in
l2th eentiir} England or at the third
Bluegrass Arts and (‘rat'ts‘ Festival now in
progress at [K

The stiiall group ot students and would»

hraving the eold to hover
hehind tahles covered with
and eandles often as in-

he artists
together
eeramies are
teresting as their works
Morgan. elau in a leather hat
eomplett- with plume was in eharge of
Gay Liberation's table A sign In front of
their stand told hungr} passers h} that the
Iiiseious looking Hail} liberated eookies
helore them eoiild he ptirehased tor onl_\ a
niekel

“People are reall_\
Morgan said

toh

into timing the
ltid the} have
No. the} were
later when a

rookies.“
an) speeial ingredients"
inst regular eookies But
halt ioking. liaall questioning
said the_\ turned the eater
Morgan gave a mysterious smili,

i‘iistotiier
into a gay,

“We're using it tthe t'estivalt as a tront

I"

Time

“hat a

lllllt‘

tor propaganda." Morgan said He gave
awa; tree literature with eaeh purehase

and one ot the baskets had a ceremonial

We

Path and Itsan tlto) Rogers)
|‘ \ei'ett enjm the sights and sounds
ol the \i‘ts l‘rafts

IViiiix photo h\ l‘rank

Bluegrass and
tkerliel

\ arhi'oiight

to lose some time right

0

UK budget
un

’.\ I.I\l)\( \I{\l'.S
kernel Stall “l'llt‘l‘

'l'tie l‘niiersiti has tinished hiidgeting
tor the WT: Tr; tiseal tear and it there is
ant trend e\ident in its tiiianeing. it is that
eosts ate rising taster than rexenues

'l‘lie hiidgel t‘etleet.s
unespeetedli had one tort K tinanees The

last ~\eat‘ as an
total budget ti'om last year to this year
and ap

$4 3 million

rose ahoiit Hit million. state

propriations lltt'l‘t‘ttst‘tl

ll(i\'t'\t’l t'ttt llllt\';tl‘it't',\ ehaiiged alter
the state Ittttltt'} was appropriated m earl}
1973.

said

lioii lilapp~ tlll'tt'ltil' ltl the hitdget
ehange in soeial
ltitik
t‘lapp

l' irsi a .~t‘('tlt‘ll}'

legislation $7.‘io_ooo extra unex

'lhen tederal

hetieltt.s

pet‘tetlli sattl

\htit'lxttiati s t'titiipt‘tisatioti \H'l‘t‘
ineieased atter appropriations had heen
'llllitl ltitik

million dollars

iiiade another $11 or $12

[etiotiia hat sttitted inside "\\e use at at
said Zenoliia. the girl tor

whom the hat was iiatiied

speeial times "

.-\ man sitting on the tloor neartii was
triing to sell siirrealistie ink and pastel
l p until the age ot lit he was an
Then he deeided

.sketehes
insiiranee salesman
some ot the things that were eosting a
lorttme tor him eoiild (‘;t.\ll_\ he made Now
he sells his ait and ('t';tll.s to others
Students are his higgest eustomers hut
he said he eoiildn't (harge them miieli
“Most students don't have an} inone}
lowering the in_\
Next week I‘ll go to

them to

heeii priees on

l'\e
sketches to $7 or $8
the ltoetors l’ark and
a liiisinessman toi' $lti to >15

sell

The testi\al has heen in progress .sinee
\\ediiesda\ and has heeii plagued h} had
weather tor most ot its tirst two dais

The man skett'lit‘s said he
hadn‘t heen making tiiiieh inone\ 'l‘he
eitstezners

with the

(‘old weather was keeping

awax "l’eople spend 'ttttttt'\ when the
sun's out

'I lie weather seemed to he held hj. all as
the i'ltlt‘l enemi to hiisiness \et no one
seemed to mind that ttltlt'll
“ \t‘ts and
thee at

\s one ot the artists said

li.i\e a
.\nother said ".\n

tiatts taii‘s are iiiee
inosphei'e ahoiit them

interesting i‘i'oiip ot people eome here

Outside:

an :ndependent student newepaper

University of Kentueky
lexinqton, Kentucky 40506

suffe rs

foreseen expenses

"l‘o ohtaiii this extra money it was
neeessari to eiit into the general Mind and
take out ot normal eost ot living iii-
rreases.” ('lapp said The money taken
tiinds hiidgeted tor eost Ul'llVlllg
inereases translates into smaller salary
inereases tor taeult} and statt and tighter

monei tor elass supplies among other

the

ll‘ttll‘i

'hiiiL‘s

lllt'
ieqiiest asked ior an additional $4 Si million
tiinds tor and ad
ditioiial st t million tor the tear eoming
up In addition 31 tiiiillion was requested
enrollment

liii\ersit_\ s hiennial hiidget

in state last Had an

to au-oiiiodate antieipated
lllt‘l't‘£t\t'\

tut those enrollment inereases were not
as large as expeeted and neither were
the ttinds alloeated to eoier them

In total the l nixersit} asked the state
lot 31:; million additional tor the 1WD 74
hieniiiiim and ended tip getting ahoiit $9

million

In terms ot the i'esourees aiailahle to
the state \\e eame out pi‘ettx well \Vhat
hurt iis were the iinexpeeted e\peti.ses ”
t'lapp said

'l‘he tiudget tor nest tear threatens to
get worse l’ederal hudget euts made h}
l’l't‘sttlt'lll .\i\on in aid to higher
ediieatioii \\lll atteet .sehools aeross the
toiintr}

t‘ongress will also raise the minimum
wage although the e\;tt‘l total til lttt'reiist‘
is not known 'l'hat ma} eost the l'nii‘ersity
up to an additional slitttittttti per tear
l-edei'al eiithaeks in the health progiains
eoiild mean a loss ot tip to $1 4 million

lo eomplieate matters. enrollment has
lt‘\eletl ott "'l‘his iear enrollment didn't
reaih oiii' e\peetations and it meant we
had to get monei Enrollment in

ei‘eases at other institution.s inet‘eas‘ed, .so

less

we got less out ot the general pot." t‘lapp
said

ltllllttll inerease will eoinpensate toi the
le\eling onl\ .sllgltll} \ext iear‘s tuition
tor resident students will rise to $480, hut
that \\|ll prohahli he the last iump tor a

sear ttl' so. (‘lapp said

.\e\ei.il suits in eoiirts now aie eon
testing the legaliti ot higher non iesident
tees It the protests are upheld. the mone)
lost \iiil tip h_\ all
students. t'lapp said 'l‘his means that in

timing eon

lime to he made

state students would he

siderahl} more tor their ediieatioii
In answer to these inereases the student
will he likeh to see more eompi‘oiiiises in

ediieaiional tlll.llll_\ namel\ larger

«lasses, smaller salai‘_\ iiiei'eases and

ietlm'ed oi standstill hiidgets in depart

iiietits

l'oi all ioii people in halter tops t‘tll oils

to lose

hetot'e exams and all ot those tinal papers
Itiit Miiidai .\pril ‘39 is the night we set the
tltt(‘l\\ up an hour in honor ot dailight
\ oii‘tl hetler
\otlt'sell (tl

go to lied an
eight

s.i\iiigs time

liottt' e;it’l\ to .issttt'e

snoo/m' hours

A look

at clouds

and goosehiiiiips the weather should he
waimmg iip 'l‘odai will he eloiidi and eool
the iippei
lll pei'eetil eliatiee ol

\ttllt the high in .\ll-\. .1 low

2- and a
lint .\.ttiii'tl.i\ shoiild he warmer

tonight ot
~lio\\t‘ts

and laii

 

  

 

E. stablistted it?)
Mlkt Wines
Mike tieiney

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Katie fv‘( (d' ‘t'

Fditov l" Chit-t ft
Mauaqmg Fdi'oi
Laiiv Kielkopt Associate Fmtoi

.to Mittt‘ '.

Dab "it. "a, News Edntor
Hl(k\ o'hotomaphv Falter
.nwoc- [)itmnson Spo-ts Editor

”(1 Inherit Arts fdrtoi

wv H «iqii' ’h‘.\s [rdttuts

 

litittiiial»

Rules is rules—or is they?

.\ow that the campaign violations
charged by John l’irolli against .liiii
l"legle have beeii dismissed by the
Student (hivernment elections board.
a moral remains rules were made to
be broken

l’irolli had three basic accusations.
His first was that lt‘legle had filed past
the deadline. l’irolli produced a
witness who supported his charge.
l’legle stated that he had filed two
minutes before the deadline. and the
elections hoard ruled in Flegle‘s
favor,

l’irolli's second charge contends
that Flegle supporters had came
paigned within to feet of the polling
booths. The legal limit is 30 feet.

The board answered that the
supporters could not be identified as
Flegle's and that the method of
measuring was inefficient. The
method had been to walk off the
distance with feet, The board ac-
cepted the possibility of a tosfoot error
in judgment.

Pirolli's final charge was that
Flegle had placed campaign posters
in the classrooms and that Flegle

 

’OK, Mr. Press Secretary, give me some
answers!’

   

’. . And if i didn’t know
affair. . .

 

I

anything about the

campaign posters were still posted
within four days after the election
The board found insufficient evidence
on the charge atid accepted I’legle's
rebuttal that he "tore down three
posters" on Monday as an answer to
the latter part of the accusation.

lf l~‘legle had been found guilty of
any of these alleged Violations. two
things might have happened: a new
election would have been held. or
Itiaiie Naser. second in the vote count.
would have been declared the winner

Both of' these alternatives seem
rather still for the nature of the
charges. It appears that the in,
stigators of the rules. Student
(itty'et‘lttttt‘ltt. were well-meaning in
their concern for a fair election. but
rather vague when it came to actual
application of the rules.

What is needed. obviously. is a
redefining of the rules. The elections
board has already shown that these
rules were never meant to be en
forced but rather to give the ap-
pearance of a thriving bureaucratic
gloss» something necessary to make
any election seem valid.

’It I knew about the Watergate Caper,
am I doing in the White House?’

 

'l‘he catch phrase in the election
cotle reads

"\o election shall be declared tti
\alid unless it is cleat'ly established
that discrepancies in the conduct of
the election were sufficient to affect
the outcome of the election and were
more detrimental to a candidate or
candidates than others.

.\ lot of people. l'irolli in particular.
are less than enthusiastic about the
board‘s decision in the lt‘legle ac
cusations. l’irolli has stated that he
will take the matter to the Judicial
Board. The outcome remains to be
seen. Although we cannot see reason
to change the outcome of the elecr
tion the charges are too minor we
do hope that the pressure applied by
l’irolli will have the effect of moving
the elections board into a re
evaluation of the standing rules
concerning campaigning practices.

Realistic. enforceable guidelines
for next year's election will prevent it
from becoming another volley of

charges and counter-charges as in
years past.

  

what

I l/

’. . What am I doing in the White House?’

 

Letters

 

Likes Miller
in the fourth

ln obsei \‘ing the development of
Lexington's effort to turn the dual
bureaucracies of city and county govern
ment into one. it becomes evident that the

element most crucial to a viable urban
government in not inherent within the
structure. the possibiliby of success

hinges upon the human energy which will
mold the direction of the community

It is therefore essential that ”we look for
candidates who are concerned with
tn‘cserving and rebuilding letting“ as a
community. as well as an efficient urban

center The platform of l’am Miller.
candidate for the fourth district indicates
this kind of concern Ms Miller has

focused on concern for alternative means
of transportation tptthllt' transportation
and bike paths. and end to environmental
exploitation, and the re e\amination of ill
conceived city planning and unenforccd
housing and landscaping codes

\ls Miller
knowledgeable grasp of the implications of
the lily 's plaiis tor intra city

Most significantly. has a
highway

construction. and would be :' purposeful

and cffectivespokeswoman for those of us
who alarmed at the modern~day
compulsion to destroy a community in
order to facilitate getting out of it faster.

The fourth district. in that it includes the
complex as well as the (‘ooper Drive and
'l‘ransylvania l’ark areas. affords students
the opportunity to secure ast least one
advocate cognizant of the longrrange need
of the liextngton community To vote for
Pain Miller would be ameaningful step in
that direction

itl't‘

Kathryn Roberts
Junior—Nursing

Susan Toni-sly
.t Inter—Topical
SF‘

 

     

 

 

Questions use
of photo

“by. for heaven‘s sake. did the Kernel
run promotion for (iov‘ernor Ford on page
t'» of Wednesday's paper" I'm sure the
l-‘uture l’armcrs of America is a fine.
upstanding organization. but what does it
have to do w ith t'K" .\iid ll you‘re going to
use l’lt stuff. you must have some more
recent than February

Nancy Daly
Freshmair—Journalsim

Winner‘s note: \ picture not sent to The
Kcrnel‘s ('ynthiana printing plant resulted
in a substitute photo being inserted in
“etlnesday ‘s issue.t

Letters to the editor should be
typewritten and should not exceed 250
The will not print
letters which are obscene. libelous or

words. editors
unsigned. Send all correspondence to
The Kentucky Kernel. llit Journalism
’iuilding. t'niversity of Kentucky.
Lexington. Kentucky 403%

«.piisiiit the opinion of the

Editorials

lititoiidl Hoard out the Uiiivv-tsity

The academic system

Athletics is
Singletary's
burden

ltv Iltt\\l'.l.l. Ilttl’stl\
Just as the nation is trying to get to tht.
the the
liiivcrsity is the
bottom of the athletics

 

Watergate scandal.
.tllt‘ltttlllllg’ lti

“scandal ”

bottom of
get to

In the \\atci'gate attaiii the more that is

learned. the more
iniiiistr.’itioii people are

top Nixon ad
implicated lt
reasonable to the
situation with occur .it l'K if a thorough
takes place

seems expect sanic

investigation

about the
\\.itergatc scandal is whether .\'i\on had

\\ hat everyone wants to know

prior knowledge of either the bugglng
itself or the later cover up It really makes
lllllt'tllilt'l‘t'ltt't' .\i\on is responsible for
the men to whom be delegated respon
likewise. must
answer the

resulted iii

sibility Mngletary.
overall conr

the athletics

ultimately for

ditioiis w liicli
incident
the

professor oi history at any athletic event to

flue need only to witness tortner
be coiiv inced of his deep seated emotional
.ittachiiiciit to winning athletic teams The
large number of "away" games that our
busy university president has been able to
attend is a good measure of his devotion to

tollege athletics

\t ting through the eager arm of Dean of
\tiidr-nts Jack Hall. Singletary responded
the
student code which occitred iii the .\pring
ol ttt'fo

\igorously to alleged violations of

These violations occured when

students peacefully assembled iii an
their constitutional
\Hicn there hint of a
.\tudcnt ('ode violation. llall prosecuted

students were charged with as many as 30

assertion of basic

freedom was any

violations Hiic student who was guilty of
being on and observing the
demonstration from afar was placed on
"l'ndated semester
alter

campus
Suspension” for a
"counseling" with ltean Hall
Singletary is also responsible for the
ciivoi‘ceniciit of the academic portion of

the Student (‘ode However. the same
vigor probably won’t be forthcoming.
.\fter all. the students in ‘70 were

assembling iii violation of a Singletary
order. McKay was apparently only
cheating in violation of a Senate Rule.

tinly recently. Singlctary ushered forth
to greet “whats his name” lromlndiana.
and to introduce the basketball boy to the
pleasures of racing at Keeneland Earlier.
this semester contenders for Honors
Program scholarships were on campus
They left the campus without the pleasure
of 20 minutes over tea with our president
After all. “What‘s his name" is a potential
college basketball player. the other kids
were only potential college scholars.

ll Smaletary were really uninformed

about the athletic program, and it he
really wanted to know what is going on. he
couid easily find out. He could begin by
thanking the Kernel for bringing the
matter to his attention Then. he could call
for a full-scale investigation by the NCAA.

l)r Singletary‘ olten notes that people in
the state are far more interested in win
iiiiig teams than in academic excellence
obviously. he responds to the pressure
('crtainly he should also respond to
pressure for a thorough investigation It is
up to us to see that such pressure is ap
plied

 

  

 

 

 
  
    

 
 

rt». "

saturday's

-I‘ ‘

'._.' 23"” . -_

pigeons?

 

  

Only maior reforms will clean tarnish
from college football, former player says

By l‘Il) ZII‘IGIJ‘IR

Some highly successful college
coaches earn two to three times
their yearly usually
around SiltHllltl annually by
business endorsements and
engagements. A lot
stake on those tall
than just a proud
tradition and the glory of school

salary

speaking
more
at ternoons

is at

colors

An eyen larger number ot
people. the tans. benetit in a
strange and \‘lt'étrlOUS way. And
students whose
mominys and daddy's toot their
bill through college benel’it in
directly lroni a highly successful
tootball program It is commonly
known that winning toothall
programs help secure large sums
ot money trom alumni and state
legislatures tor a uniyersity 's use
in “untainted” academic en»

ey'eii those

deayot‘s

l’lay ers ot course are rewarded
tor their with tall
scholarships. a lact that some
resth and others hold out as the
example ot a uniyersity 's highest
emphathetic achievement The
economic truth ot the matter is
this' it one takes the
hours actually
athlete in a
program and
total into the
his scholar
coin

cltoi‘ts‘

simply
number ol
“worked" by an
college tootball
diy‘ides this

monetary \alue ol
ship. the
pensation turns out to be less

than the 31 iii) an hour
While one can

ballplayer's

much less
minimum wage
easily play out his career at these
wages. it is hardly likely that one
could through
"school” on wages such as these

work his way

since they sometimes tall short of
eyen a dollar an hour

 

 

.-\ triend who played football in
the Southeastern Conference
received a great deal of publicity
and acclaim as a linebacker.
Alter spending the years at a
uniyersity. he graduated without
a degree I remember him telling
me ot’trhandedly once that his
grade point average one
semester was tlllyet he somehow
always remained academically
eligible,

summer practice a month
earlier.
l'niy‘ersity tootball contracts

could be on a oneyear basis and
the player could bargain tor a
scholarship as part of his salary
it he so desired. ()yerall team size
would be reduced as a result of
this arrangement. lowering
program costs and
player compensation,

increasing

'A lot more is at stake

...than...glory...'

The theory that a player is
aptly compensated by giving him
a college education is a myth and
a sham that should be shattered
once and tor all His talent. in
any case. is presently worth a
great deal more than the price ot
a scholarship

\laior college tootball players
should be dealt with in the same
t‘tillt‘gf‘

\\1l\ ll\ ill‘l' lllllll)"

coaches. as protessionals It a
players wishes to enroll in the
uniyersity as a student that's his
own business

Imagine the reaction it. when
l"ran (‘urci took oyer the head
coaching Kentucky.
someone had demanded that he

|tll) at

enroll immediately as a lull-time
student to preserye the integrity
ol collegiate athletics 'l‘he tact is
that the
e\actly the same
like to admit it
Spring lootball
eliminated. enabling players to

situation is
\\e inst don't

play ers'

should he

enroll lllll time in spring classes

'Springi football

should be eliminated...’

It is not surprising. considering
the long hours and the mental and
physical deprivation. that many
players graduate without a
degree and that those who do
receive one have gotten little else
in the way of an education They
are continually told that things
are or will be taken care of. that
they should iust concentrate
on winning

otteii
spring
since the

lime
questioned the yalue ol
football
benelits ot a little toreplay seem
to be oltset by the rash ot lll_lul‘l(‘.\'
that generally takes place during
this period l’i‘otessional clubs
get along iust line w ithout it and I
think college teams could afford
likewise ll they
coachescould iiist as easily begin

ll they wish I

anyway.

to do insist.

Mayor uniyersity programs can
attord to pay their players
sey’eral thousand dollars more
than they are now receiving in
scholarships. l'nder this system
athletes could play only one. two
or three years it they chose to
sustaining mayor "non—
recoyerable” injuries and those
tailing to make the grade would
still ha\e enough money trom

'l‘hosc

their preyious year‘s
acquire an education it they so
desired. rather than being run ott

salary to

pciiniless as sometimes happens
now

'l‘his economic arrangement
would lay the cards out on the
table lt enable the in

telligeiit and rational discussion

would

ot the issue ot academic integrity
when a tootball
\ol\ed. something w hich. to my
thinking. is utterly
hopeless and ridiculous under the

player is in
way ol

present e\ploiti\e system ot
tllalm' college tootliall

.\ realistic
college tootball is long in erdiie lt
collegiate tootball is openly
prolessionali/ed the only change
that would occur is that iustice
liiially be proyided tor
those players now caught up lll
that

\ iew ot major

would

the professional system
presently exists

Fd Ziegler. third law'
student. is a former football
player for Notre Dame and
the New York Giants. This is
the second part of a series on

you r

academics and athletics.

 

 

Lexington's Oldest Restaurant
in South Limestone Street, Lexington

For Reservation Phone all-mi

HILLEL

is having 0
Picnic and Hayride
Sunday, April 29

meet in the Student Center
Parking Lot at 1:30 p.m.

Call Sandy Cohn, 257-3367
for more information.

  
 
   
 

 
   
 

To whom it may concern:

At BACK PACKERS GAP we sell the finest lightweight cam-
ping equipment money can buy. (all at fair trade prices).

Therefore, don’t waste your time or ours if you are looking for
iunk—-go to your local discount house.

However, it you are looking for equipment, you can depend on
for a lifetime, please come to out shop in Georgetown before you
buy elsewhere. We think you will find the trip well worth it.

backpackers gap

31] S. Broadway
Georgetown

502-863-l672

 

0 All. popular sweet
Wines—cold

0 large selection of hard to find
imported wines.We will stock any

brand or type for ONE Customer

0 WE ACCEPT STUDENT CHECKS
with ID for Merchandise

0 located in Zandale shopping
center 3 minutes from campus
on Nicholasville Rd.

OPEN: l:00 A.M. Fri. 8. Sat.
midnight week days

Phone: 277-1421

 

 l—Tlll‘? Kl‘lVl‘l'I’KY KENNEL. Fl‘idu). .\pril 27. I973

 

 
 
   

 

 

 

 

“‘
O
A HISTORY DEPARTMENT 9* r.so bean hl'l'S
l _ Soapy Butts U r
Changes in Fall Schedule (1973) l CAR WASH
HIS 353 Titled changed to: ”Famous American I t t 5
Criminal Trials” . waSh 8‘ Dry '5le t e m ea co u n e r
HIS 700 Title changed to, ”The Supreme Court in 1 WW KR" Wash
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