xt7ftt4fr18q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ftt4fr18q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-28 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, March 28, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 28, 1972 1972 1972-03-28 2020 true xt7ftt4fr18q section xt7ftt4fr18q Th H k It’s gonna rain dampit .'
. ¢ c u 9 The forecast for Lexington and vicinity is
simply one word--YECCH. There will be
periods of drizzle and rain through Wed-
. nesday with chances of thundershowers.
The high Tuesday will be in the 605 with the
low in the mid 405. The chances of
precipitation are 30 percent Tuesday and
VOL. LX111 N0. 112 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Tuesday March 28, 1972 50 percent Wednesday-
0 ,-
t CthS 0211' ac S I‘ll e ' ‘
By MIKE TIERNEY ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I it . . . .. . ., . . ...__ IIII
Kernel Sports Editor I .-
The UK Athletics Board has upheld the t We " g i l
. . University’s established retirement ' “it ..
policy, thus ending Adolph Rupp’s term as ‘ .
basketball coach of the Wildcats.
In an emergency meeting Monday night, ,I - , at...
the board decided not to waive the If I g; I- {.53 I
retirement age of 70 for the legendary ”'- I I ' - i j: ,
genius of basketball. . ‘5 =. . I '
Rupp completed his 42nd season at UK «e , " ”it t I/
with a toss to Fiorida State in the Mideast ex ' «a e '
Lawyer John Y. Brown, J r., indicated he -.I I e 3" . «
may seek an injuction to prevent the ) *3 .. it '
mandatory retirement of Rupp- " v. " , '
. before the meeting had adjourned. “He’s ‘ ' 1_I \ ' . “a . W
done more for the reputation of the - - , ~- ' ,3 ‘v W ' *
I ‘I M” a Adolph Rupp. shown here during a calmer timeout. was often the center of controversy during his 42-year coaching stay at I ‘
.. . - JOHN Yo UK. (Kernel photo by Band Rose)
. IfiniaII. “tr- fI » BROWN “Our alternatives are pretty slim,” he tentions. Singletary thought an agreement director Harry Lancaster as a member, to
5-1, ’ ”i said. “We wouldn’t want to do anything to had been reached between the two that search for Rupp‘s successor.
., t” g Leads move b h U . 't ,, R b t' d b tR arentl had
-I. . to keep Rupp em 3TF3§S t I8 n1vers1y. I up? ere "‘8 . U UPP app y It had been assumed that Joe Hall.
’ Dr. Otis Smgletary, chairman of the not understood the agreement. Rupp's top assistant, would be granted the
I . t? board, said that RUPP asked him to The meeting was originallyscheduled for job.
postpone a statement "fit“ the 58350" was Thursday, but Rupp's announcement that However, Singletary insisted that no
. over. he may seek the Democratic Party’s commitment has been made to Hall or I
. University of Kentucky than any other “He felt it might have an adverse effect nomination for Congress in the Sixth anyone else.
man.” 0" the team," Singletary said. District caused its urgency. Rupp. unavailable for comment, spoke
BrownIadmitted pessimism in his drive Singletary indicated that he and Rupp A committee was appointed. With DP at the basketball banquet of the University
to waive the rule. had misunderstood each other’s in- Nick Pisacano as chairman and athIEti‘C of Alabama last night.
D d l' bl
otte - me ues
O O 9 O 0
Keep flllln 1n those forms—Jobs are scarce as ever
By NANCY WEBB college graduate is about two placement service assistant the College Placement Council.
Kernel Staff Writer percent better now. director. employment prospects lnc.. concluded that “a five
and If you’re in accounting or for graduates are not pleasant. percent increase in hiringacross
BONNI BROCKMAN engineering. you may be able to but they have “improved ovr last the board. in all disciplines at all
. Assistant ManagingEditor get a joinn your major. But if year by almost two percent." degree levels is anticipated.“ A
Remember all those stories you‘re m liberal arts IOI‘ “Employment prospects may similar survey last year showeda
about the Ph.D.‘s who drove education. you may end “P taking be looking UP— at least slightly— 26 percent decline in jobs since
trucks to makea living last year? whatever you can find. for this year‘s college 1970.
I The outlook for the job—hunting According to Harry R. Jones, graduates.“ said Col. James The council predicted PhIDI'S .
. > . M I P. Alcorn. placement service will make the greatest gains with
I ., m. ,_ " :1. ”if IIII:§__:E’,;';..~5::i:t-'. director. "Bi“ the 09t100k is far a 30 percent increase in job
“M‘t‘jtn‘r ”awmmmr't 3???? from what It was In the mld- openings.The number of jobs for
. ., .. . , , . ...., . .. . ._ .. I 5.2"?" 1960 5, those with master's degrees will
I “’25:" ‘ / I ..\I.I. _.,.,,I..\.I,...._9 .54, . ,. . .... .. t::.v.§?“.'-’%’i‘f::«’:«§tfi‘ we ,,_..I.I.. graduates “1” be b9tier this openings,
’ 4-"? . . . .\ "?‘ ,, , , year. The third survey predicts The greatest demand will be
‘ a , .1 __ . enéflfiwu J°b opportunities W'" quIP-I for graduates in business.
‘ gwije‘aii " "WW“ 5“""“." “P“m'S‘W engineering and accounting. the
II it “I“ ,. ,, e.. In the most extenswe survey. Continued on Page 2. Col. 1
““. an:
“ 953”»? ;i:-- - - imé‘gf‘fiaifl‘i’ The market for jobs looks little better this year. says the
itte‘té‘t».*twe ; ' at UK Plac ment Service.
M§a$i%ieefitem%ttee ”his °
(Kernel met. by Bill Crate)
I‘ .

 ‘
2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday, March 28, 1912 Se
‘ ° . ' ll ' ' b3
Michigan State study predtcts fa m Jo f0
“"“mm'd “1"“ page I his eyes open for something more Bienstock advised students to centralized placement SeerCe, styles available to him, A
. . . council‘s report said. Job than a hand-to-mouth aim their studies toward a which saves the InterVIewer s The magazine suggests Women The
. . Openings {0? B-A~ZS in existence. and the companies vocation. For example, job op- time and money, compared to ShOUld' be harshly realistic meti
. . . I. mathematics, sciences and other can‘t afford such a high tur- portunities are especially good departmentalized placement when It comes to Planning for a to dis
. , I, technical disciplines are “over... for doctors, nurses and dentists services. _ career. It says: Women are prop
' ‘ , predicted to increase by 20 Over-education does seem to be this year. Jones estimated UK was In the gomg to be the real problem the Q ‘ Resp
' Percent a major problem for the job- If a student‘s studies are top third of colleges in the nation next five or ten years .preCISely .; Th1
. : ,. ' Similar developments were hunting college degree holder. generalized or focused in a field in job recruiting. Last year the because they are . still being , on ni
. . I indicated in a survey by N01“ College students who graduate in such as teaching where there is placement service conducted prepared for teaching. Nobody resp
.f. d. I . thwestei-n l'niversity’s this decade face the bleakest job not a great demand for em- 5,931 interviews, but it is not tells them that the areas winch mem
' . ,_ . . .- Plact’mt‘nl dirt’ClOF. Frank outlook since pre-World War II ployees, he said the student will known how manv of these led to educated .women should be m- l and
- I_.' . ' . Endicott. Data from 160 medium- days, according to Herbert find himself at a disadvantage in jobs. ' terested m .are Vocational and ' and
.r , . , Sized leld large (‘Ol'pOrallOHS Bienstock‘ regional director of the labor market. The jOb seeker Wlll have to bea fall'ly teCllnlcal Skill fields SUCh j resp
-' .I ‘ ‘ reveal ”103' plan [0 hire 11 Del“ the Bureau of Labor Statistics of Students can’t be choosy little more persistent than in the as medical and computer I 0r
: , cent more me“ With baCht’lor'S the US. Department of Labor. Jones suggested the UK past Jones said, and there will technology. These arethe areas . Mon
~. ' '. dt‘gl‘fl‘é‘ ”U1 ”"99. percent fewer Speaking at a November graduate “not restrict himself to probably be “more face-to~face of high Job opportunities andof ther
. - ' mm \l'th "“151” S “3993 conference in New York, Bien- any geographical area. - “‘15 interviews and less ‘well. here‘s good. pay and also areas Wh'Ch i facu
: . . ’BUSllit‘Sses expect to hire about stock said most job openings in eliminates [00 many possible my credentials.‘ .. preCIsely because you get. a i H,
. . 1;) percent more uomen. the the remainder of the 70’s will be jobs." Another way the job seeker can professional or semi-professmnal out,
. . . . ._ . survey reported. ltl‘ldlc'Olh said filled by people who are not “We‘re not taking the beating find a job is through “The qualification .give you the of t
.. ‘ , . ' ”7“ great?“ ,Opportumuei for college graduates. He said eight that some campuses are—the Graduate.“ magazine which is freedom to 3,30 m and out Of the fact
.1 , . . -. high salaries to" women “l“? m of every ten available jobs willbe ones that have lost 50 to 60 per- geared toward making the recent work force. mal
f ‘ ' engineering. data processing. open to those who are not college cent of their recruiters,“ Jones college graduate aware of dif— . of
' I. I , . l:::;ll:‘(l::l:::;l':dt‘5“‘5‘ ”Heme graduates. said. One reason for this is UK’s ferent opportunities and life don
' . I — ‘ ' ' Michigan State predicts gloom I add
':_ .‘ ' , _. .- The third siirvey.conducted by UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY DAY CARE UTILIZATION QUESTIONNAIRE I) Care diso
” , I5 I. '= I Michigan State l‘niversity Y - , . ay unc
. . . ._ . , Ou are now a University of Kentucky student ._—_.— 3n(
.- ’ . 1 , . placement otlicers. predicted job Y y ‘ ' I _.__ r I _” facult .__fi_
. " . '. » j opportunities will fall 1.8 percent L U a“ m L mm ( — f: d f I
'- 7 'd tor recipients of bachelor‘s He 5m sen S 0m]- ad'
.‘ .. , _ ow many of yOur children will be lHC years and under, fall l972D ———— of
'l .H degrees~ 12-4 percent for ”1039 Are you a th parent tamIlv.D Y0: ————— h
, .‘ I: . with master's. and 26.8 percent / no____ to 5 000 t l
'_ ' tor l'OClpleniS 0‘ doctorates . It a good University Day Care Program were attiilablc tall l972, 9 Sr
. ". ‘. "Advanced degrees arenl m would you use its services? Y’CS ——- .
~ f .~ , . demand now because money is . no __ The Ad HOC Committee on Day sa
f I. . ,. tight.“ said Jones, {K placement 0053‘wa __ Care, in an attempt to determine .
. , ,1 . . ,. s e r v i c e a s s i s t a n t H w) the need for a University day do
I, . . . . . director. “We occasionally hear a FC, how mm, of you, Chlldmn under three years OW care center, has sent 5,000 51‘
f . r . stUdom say that he‘s 0\'€l‘- For how many of yOur children between three and five years old3 ...—.— questionnaires to faculty’ Staff '
. ' - educated. but you have to look at HOW ohm onId yoU need to use the program? dc,ys week and students. The questionnaire
., ‘ ' ' . , .‘ it from both sides. The company hours day will enable the committee to
. " ' - - can‘t afford to hire a Ph-D- and Women respondents or Wives of male respondents: Do you now work or go gather information on the
’ . .' tram him- When as 500” as the to school or would you take advantage of the University Day Care yes __ number 0f Children in the
-' : ~ , economy opens up. he's apt to Program to do so? no __ University community and how
; ' ' leave. A"! PhD. is going to keep ' many would use a day care
. V. » service.
, ~ » , - ‘ . Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts rordoo do
, . ' . ’ clude information of this type,
I',‘ ': . 7 ' I I necessitating the use of a
- , here 5 how little you shell out to get around: W
-. -. ' i . . has also had problems reaching
- . . . . . . . divorced and unmarried ents
; . $130 for Two Months of unlimited rail travel In since they are listed as attic on
. - ' Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France,Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, the computer sheets-
- ‘ ' .1 . Norway, Portugal, Spain,Sweden, Switzerland. The committee must establish
‘ I - a need for a day care program
', ' .t ‘ ‘ You shell out $130, and get a Student—Railpass. pean trains have some other advantages for you. They before further work can be done-
4 -I I. All you need is the bread and something to show you’re take you from city center to city center, so you don’t have They urge five“ Parentr Whether
- . ' " " . a bona fide student between 14 and 25. to hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homes ‘9‘”??5‘3‘1 m day c?" 0? "0h t°
, . ~ g. , ~ Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited away from home, with Pictograms that give you informa- f‘“ m . the. qugsmnf‘a‘re Kand
'. V _ ,_ I rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those tion in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, return ‘t to." univers‘ty (1); er:— ~
' ' ' . ' - ' ' 13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low air bookstores and other helpful facilities. 22:: fideglzaltgegtegmnfpglé
'- ' _ f ., fares and Student-Railpass you’ve got Europe made. Now, here’s the catch. You can’t get your 480 oCollgg‘ea “(if Medicine
‘ . " - Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in Lex’mgton Ky 40506 ’
* » ~ I travel on our trains. You’ll find that there's very little Europe—you have to get them before you leave the coun- ' ' '
, '. 7 '- f second class about Second Class. Besides being com- try. 80 see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send in A questionnaire, for those Who
. _ ‘. - fortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro- the coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map. have "Otreceivedoneinthe mail,
. _ - . ‘. is provided in today’s Kernel. The
o' '-"'----—-------—-——--_-——-_---_-_-—------—-——--—----"---"-' questionnaire is directed to
.: . I . , STUDENT-RAILPASS parents of children five-years-old
’ ' Z , The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist. and under.
I" . -I 'r "V ‘ Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal,
' ’ '7 A Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. _ .
.. . . _ .~ . Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. . mm W
. . _ ' . Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. [:1 Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. [:1 _ The Kentucky Kernel. University
raarrraaaraammaa
.- . ', . Name____________u____—Street_______________________"ifl’i_ moi. Km u um... Karma;
_ .1 . lied ve tlrnes weekly .durinl
: . , ' ' . ‘ . . CitYWStatefl ________.__ Zip____. armrrrmmm’aaaaaa
i I, " , i _ _ ., .l .t .._' ' . _ ‘1 ' a "" ' I .1 ' mhmhed by The Kernel Prell. Inc-v “3
‘ ' o ' v ‘ , . “ ' J a Journalism Building. Unlverslty of Ilen-
. ' , . ,. ., ‘ __ lucky. Lexington, Ky. 40506.
-. ~. - . . - ~' -- ~ - ., a. -- to , ”25:22:53:3:2”;12.L'33,'2‘13.'3'11223
' i . . l ' V V '1” " ”in“; 2f}? I I zfl’ffl' . ,I ”a: _, . ...,I, .-.Jyg... *6 } l”listlvutlsln‘ published herelnlslntended to
. ‘ ’ .| _ . ‘ ‘ ,._. . . -., . ,v .....v .. ”1...”, ”a _ .1: m,m,. o , ‘ ., helpthcrenderbuy. All, [.“e or IIIIIIOI‘I"!
. .. . . ‘I a I I Ii II I I I I I I I I I It't' I I I I I I I I I Ii’iu nu announce "'°"""""'""""°"°""‘°“"“m"
. I, W «...... « _. , _ ., . . ,. _, _ .. I. _ .. ». _ _ KERNEL TELEPHONES
I I Newsroom..............2571800

 Senate (Iouncfl discusses nee mums pAssovn sum . ~ , , - ' a
o o o o .‘ . ’ ' ,‘ ‘- ‘l .
for Code of Faculty Respons1b111t1es w°""°“"""‘°'°" 2" '9" > '1
‘HYGEORGEGIBSON integrity of the University tend to be wary in some instances bzoo'At temple Adflfll ISI'OOI i» .' - I , i.
.> ssistant Manging Editor faculty. The rules segdown in the of documents like this. " - - » ‘ r 'i' A
Th? thel‘Sity Senate COUHCil code have been understood by the “The danger in documents like ‘24 N' ASthl‘ld i _ A .: . . ' -‘.
meth‘ an Open meeting Monday faculty for years. this is that people fear it might be Make reservations by calling 266-3251 ‘- '7 _ f __ " . " '
‘0 dlSCUSS the latest draft of the .. . . . used for witch hunting “ Smith - - - I 'I ' ' « ’l
) proposed Code of Faculty ‘ V39 Vde bfeen llvmg tip to these said. ‘ For rides meet at Haggin Field or Student Center ' , g j . A , ; r
i ' ReSponsibilities. iiighzzls £35522: SPéhdglIiDSZ A third draft of the code will be , Parking L01 at 5:45 —- V " .' I " - '
; The proposed code is composed Department. “now we‘re simply worked on now" according to Q . - _' if}: h
0“ nine SGCUOUS dealing Wlth the codifying them .. Smith. lithe alterations are large ' ‘t " W.
responsibilities of faculty ' another open meeting may be " Q‘. . p ' " 3
members towards the University According to Smith and held. Otherwise. the code will go - 'f f. i. i ‘ ' ‘1
i and their teaching obligations, Flickinger, response to the code to the University Senate next "'L 7 . 't I."
i and the? enforcement Of these has been largely good,but faculty month for final consideration 00K >- ' 7 j ' -‘ ' .
i responSibilities. ' V ~ -i 11.. 2-
; One of the prime questions at A . ‘ ‘ _ . ‘-. 7 .-
‘ Monday‘s meeting was whether J ' S " ’ I. ‘ . '.' I ~
3 there was really a need for a u] i acqults Oledads T ; g . ‘7 ‘-
faculty code. ‘ T 7 W - g V- - T
i “This document spells things By ”‘3” ERICK-SON the weapons for an Aug. 7. 5 ’ 3‘ - ‘ 1 I... ‘ -
out,“said Dr. Garrett Flickinger, Assocmted Press “Titer 1970, Marin County courtroom H i‘ ' t
of the College of Law. “Some SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ Ah break attempt in which a judge E " ' .‘ '1 . ‘
faculty members do things not all-white jury Monday acquitted and three abductors died. The T L
maliciously or because of a lack the two surviving Soledad prosecution contends the pur- A w L ‘ '
- of integrity, but because they Brothers. black COhViCtS pose was to ransom freedom P '. ; 5i" .
don't know better." Flickinger charged With murdering a for the three Soledad Brothers. R O " , Z s. i
added later‘ “From discipline to white prison guard. Clutchette. 28. and Drumgo. M R I I . -.T i. ‘f
discipline there are different The N'O—JOhh Clutchette and 26. were accused with Jackson. 0 .1 “ . ‘ ' .' ..
understandings of what‘s proper Fleeta Drumgo—and George 28, of beating guard John V. Y Y C, ' i‘ ' V ' .‘ I
and improper." Jackson._a thh‘d Soledad _Br0§h‘ Mills to death Jan. 16. 1970, at E R ‘ ~‘ 7 ‘ . ‘
Dr. Stanford Smith, chemistry, 31‘ who dIEd 1” 53“ Quentin “'0' Soledad Prison in Monterey R i _ j l ‘
added that the size and diversity lence last Aug. 21.. 3"? the pris- County. 0 A A ' it I I ' .
of views in the University made oners Angela DaVIS ‘5 charged R M . - , . f l ,
this document necessary. “This With plotting to ”99- Jackson, whose book of let- T . g ‘ . 3 . . '
is a collective affirmation of “The verdict is beautiful" ters from prison became an un- C _ . . '
where the faculty stands,” Smith Miss Davis said in San Jose derground best seller. died with : ' ‘ "
said. where the black Communist three white guards and two 3 i". h ‘
Flickinger said that this militant is 0“ trial for kidnap, white convicts in what prison ARKER f ‘ '
documentwasn’t meant to 'be a conspiracy and murder. authorities called an escape at- Army ROTC "All \ . . -, , #-
slur against the professmnal She is charged with providing tempt. . . ' 7 f
. m m m E , '
I. 1' P $$.ble ’ I i
P .695 A a10ble In Area i I.
. ‘ ’ ~ ', , .4-1-~.r’"
‘ F . I ' . ’7 1‘ " i t;
. Over 50 lhousand Papers on i e 2-,.
o ‘ . ' . ‘ i I f
. 407 So. Deorborn St. ._ .,
0 ‘ ‘\ ‘_ ’ . I I. , .
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icago, . - - ~ '-
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6' .
6 I CLEJ L51 [glafiilnigtfiijnfiljjfiigtiiinfi E5i [3:13 C CIT! V ‘,
. i‘. .
r . i i x

 I 0 0
' A battered 0E0 faces oblivion J
' ne
. we
I ’ Born as a part of Lyndon and believe that it doesn’t affect dollars would be taken out of the v01ces are raised 1" protest, then :3
. . I . Johnson’s “Great Society”, the them. economy of this City, a loss it can maybe those v01ces W111 be heard pu
_ . ,- Office of Economic Opportunity But not too far from the UK ill-afford. 1" the chambers 0f the Congress dri
j g ; ., (0E0) has been badly battered by campus in Lexington’s black POOI‘ people in Lexmgton, and OEOI W111 be allowed to ‘
. . , _ . three years of Richard Nixon community the future of 0E0 around Kentucky and across the continue its local community mi
. I, . , Republicanism. and its multitude of programs nation are beginning lobbying programs hke CALF' E:
; . Its enforce t designed to help the poor and efforts to insure that funds for a!
x _ I -I great to be Eenwiglowfir’ “5:“ black is of prime importance. 0E0 are not cut and that this prl
‘ ' '_ ‘ curtailed Ag il t l ’ las , en As Kernel reporter Bennie Bond Invaluable agency 15 not gutted ' * ‘ a '
. . _ . m ram - f 5h 0 883 sen/ices reported a few weeks ago, an and destroyed. fl use {5}
. , . . Ronald Re: a 1 Olga di vernor Action of Lexington-Fayette affect social change in their own :11? ’fl " 1:: pr.
; . ; 0E0 has b gan. t dunb ngI for County (CALF), may be forced to behalf is not great. By definition M ”-‘T: ou
: f I once but wgtseno 330% d y bNixon cease operating if 0E0 funds are they cannot afford to run for office ’ [l l n “7—-“ :3
. . . -. ~_ .
, , _'_ Congress r 1 en y the cut off. or mount expenswe advertismg _ V‘fi” _ m
' j . , ; ; ‘ That move would put over 400 campaigns. ”me?“ A”? Vit
. t, ‘ ‘ It’s very easy for white, middle- people Wt 0f work plus deny The programs for the poor and , .. 2:; e“
-. a I, - . class students in the safety of valuable services to several black 1n Lexmgton and Kentucky A D . . if: it“:
.' , , .- ' their University community to thousand other people. It would deserve all the supopor t UK A 0A 2 9...; T , tht
~ ; . .. _ ignore what is happening to 0E0 mean that close to one million students can offer. If enough U “U V 2 " e“ r0:
. i; .1 2 . ; 31,;1/j;/////;/ ., , , ////////////Z%////é//%/// ///¢///;/7//////Z%////// ,////////// New fl 3/ mm , . WWW p8.
" r- , / —. s a , //////é////%/// // / //// 's-o—irmiiy w my w "“
; . 4;. ,/ 64;: x ; i ’ /////// g/Q/zaéffefiué'fifi/ /”/' ”lemma/<7/‘2"
.; - ' : ' :/ .N . W for
'2 . t _ . _' I ’7 afiflwb‘“ i; ’1' Established in" LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
I ' , . V I i '5' \ ! \Kbé a. /\ ' I’m / - An independent newspaper published by students
. , -. .- ." \ W" I ' / . ‘ i
I I . A \‘W \\ 4 irzér ~ III/Z, I at the Univers ty of Kentucky
. - : -/ ~ ' ‘.-V\\\‘ v: ’/ ,\\ 7 .~ 0 ,2 /'~.__
’1 ‘ ' fl ' " ( /—-"\/I€_”:rr \\\;é all? tries (9‘ / ’\ Mike Wines,Editorin Chief
. t ' \i. " \\“:7"\\ f /5 {Z N ’ g Jane Brown,Managing Editor
. .‘ - sass &\ ”E" I 74/ _‘ s® . .e 3 \ K ~‘j‘: , John Gray.Editoml Editor
. _ . . , \ ‘ \ ~/’ f // . .'-\ .‘ ‘1’ v f \ . _ , ,
I ' ' {r‘w §\\’d¢’é""l fif‘EVF} -% \ . Jerry w. Lewis, Associate Editor
: t C. \IW - $ 3" & \ " ' \ . Tim Ballard, Bonni Brockman, George Gibson,
K, . \ ’ _\_ ‘ .‘ 1 I.) \ t \ . R ,
, ' . .5 3%» ée.“ .,’-e! \ \ are, \\\\ » a:z:.:.:*:::2...:::l::2°
I I ‘ \ /( gs:- ~ ;{ \II \\\ 4,». Mi Ti ,5 rt E01
’ . . -; ' -, Q’Qilifl‘ ~ \ , \%/,' _ \\\* é’g Sfie'mifimfris Esdmlr" ]
' “’/ 1’} " ‘45 all ~ ~ »\rmf~ ab'
.. . , V, t. . // @// , "'~ J.‘:ls. &1&\ zit/43¢? I t t. f:- H Dave Callahan,Campus Editor re]
. '. ‘ ‘ ~' / ' “‘3'” 4"! ".\ \ ~./"/’//2,--2; " - . '; .; DaleMatthews,NationalAflairs Editor
. “ Q' / / (-... 4 " %, \ “ s 2 r/yIj/ John EIils,ProductionManager "0
- g 2 .; ,_ x I , \\ R ’ ' ~ 7* fiigcjx;4’/’. EVI
. ’ '- . l ' :0, / 2' / y/ M if .,'i Wfl(\\\ ; .,v 3/ ' 2 Published by The Kernel Press, me, no
~ " j . , . /;';;' / [1/ , ' ‘t‘ , \ w _, ‘ -ofi ti edof
. t - ij’lL? A / I? “2%? ’///% ' . . ‘t l t \ j 9 :n'l‘ggntteratcsl’trypgrn: agnmfigztggstors qu
[ . * , - 7 4 .,' EV C- A // My? .. ’7’," ‘ . ‘\ "\5 9 2 ~ 3”“ UniVe's‘tY“ “MW“ is
I f a ' t ‘- I H I ' It [I " ' Edit it to. ii Hh edit , r l
. . . . 'l'll GIVE YOU $400,000 roa SAN DIEGO, HARTFORD INSURANCE AND CANTEEN coup._ °”"°"I.Zi°.2eu2.°;'lr"s?3’° ” h:
. , AND YOU CAN KEEP YOUR SHAKY ECONOMY lNTACT!‘ an
‘ I ' ‘ KERNEL FORUM h d '
. . ’I O t
.. . 8 rea ers write
. at , » . . be
_ . ’I . ' Cook editorial tomsm" as you stated? At least Cook was Democrats for: 1 m
L 'I . . . . . there to vote. The top five Democratic Democrats against: 22 A. black team ad
I . . . . lam writing concerning your editorial of candidates were not. They wanted to see Republicans for: 24 In an article headlined “Rupp pays 20th th
, ; . March 13, 1972, where you analyzed how everyone else voted in the Senate and Republicans against: 16 ViSit t0 NCAA", on page 11 0f the 3'16‘72' fa
. . . Marlow Cook‘s vote to bar the Federal they did not want to step on any toes during The vote is pretty well evenly split in both Kernel, there is a sentence which reads: pr
, - . I. I. It Courts from forcmg children to be bused to the Florida primaries. Are they not the parties.The only way it couldbe deemed a “McGuire (the Marquette coach) always
. . . _ I I schools as a means of integration. It was ones that are truly guilty of me-tooism? Republican bill is by saying a Republican seems to field the kind of team that gives ar
. ' SUCh .3 poor Editorial full of false IaC- Had they been there to vote fulfilling the sponsored it. UK trouble —black, quick, and in- “t
. . , ' . -- . cusaItions, confused ideas and obVIous jobtheywere electedto dothey could have Let’s get on the ball in your future timidating.”
. . partisan comments thatIfind you guilty of defeatedI the bi11_I . editorials. Instead of simply taking I can understand how an intimidating it):
. . I . .' exactly the same charge you make against Also in the editorial you wondered if haphazard pot shots at the Republicans team would give UK trouble. I can un- or
_ f . I, . 000k tn the editorial. I Senator Cook would have made the same you could have made a much more news derstand how a quick team would give UK
I III - ., » You start off by saying that Cook mUSt conspiracy charges against his fellow worthy editorial about the five absent trouble. 8‘“ I Will consider it blatantly
' " 'T , be starting his campa'g“ two y earsIearly Republicans ‘t 1T&T had given 3400900 to Democratic Presidential candidates What irresponsible it Michael Fields, the author
g - - I; I _. because of his actioInsIaIsa senator in the the Democratic Party. Do you know for kind of presidents would m k .f' h of the article does not elaborate on just
.I ‘ ' recent weeks. This is idiotic. It should be certain that IT&T gave $400,000 to the . a f3 1 t ey wh a Black team w uld .1 ive
.< - . . . won tshow up to vote on such an important y o necessari y g
,» ' ‘ . ObVIOUS to YOU that because the election 18 Republican Party. What evidence do you issue. UK trouble.
, ' . two years awIIavyI that he certainly isn’t have? Send it quickly to the Democratic Fenton Thomas Scholl Jr Hardy Griffith
’ . . ' campaigning. byeans rom now no one members of the Senate Judiciary Con.» Sophomor ' Senior, History
I .. . . ' . Will remember his busmg stand. mittee as their “evidence” is somewhat e
I_ I I . - You claim Griffin‘s busing bill is un- lacking.
. ' . constitutional. Is that a fact, now? Have Because Cook voted for the hi" you (Editor’s note' Th - .
. . . e edito I . ,
. you conferred With the Supreme Court? called him more of a Republican and less did not accuse IT&T of giciangrggro: :2 Editor 8. note: Says Kernel sports editor
‘ y _ . ' ThelastlkneIw the Supreme Court deCided of a senator. Does that also go for the 19 the Republican party. News articles in MIlkeI Tierney. “UK rarely has trouble
; . what is or IS not constitutional. What Democrats that voted for the bill. in- recent days have reported that some wmt‘mg Southeastern Conference titles
I . I rationale do you use In coming to your eluding Proxmire and Fulbright. I do not "SIT-related charges made by Sen Cook against teams that have few black players.
I : ‘ coghts'ms't . think they W001}? like the idea 0t being and other Republican senators have been But m NCM.‘ competition. where teams
. , Ie vote was close—43 for the bill to 40 called a Republican. The vote went as supplied to the senators by White House are Predommantly black. the Wildcats
. ', I against. Can that be called political ‘me- follows: press aides.) have recently had trouble advancing far in
I I I the tournament."

 I .
E EL S THE xeuwcxv KERNEL. My March a. "73—6 . ‘ f ' . , j
l o ai to .t o o . . . ' '; .- 3
So vmg r pollu 1011 by hl chIkmg y
nefirhlzzn::lfflaér:aenFjoflo‘tazlsl 5:11;]:- hilg'll: fWhatt this viériter proposes is the creation wait for some of them. With this in mind, that city. As HUNT becomes more ac- . , “ ‘ " _-
way with their thumb positioned in the (sz‘itnl? in?“ 5 organization called HUNT HUNT might plan. to open rest faculties cepted and successful cars would start to . -‘ 1- .' ‘
then universally recognized signal of the hitch- Th] e - ‘1 ers nited for National Travel). outSide of major Cities, With easy ingress take a few minutes to check in at these ' ' . ‘.
hiker ma well 0 f h' e main purpose of such an organization and egress on and off the main artery of stops and see if they can give someone a " ‘ '. ' j j '
eard y wn a car 0. .IS own and would center on two pomts of conViction: lift. . ' r ' .' ‘
ress Sui/POSEIY thive left it Sitting in the (1.) Hitch-hikingneed notbesuchahit and . . f 'v
. to railway a ome. . H miss pDOpoSlthDIfor either the thumber, ’ This entire plan undoubtedly sounds ‘ ‘fl .' .
. at s not very likely, You say, but uncertain of getting a ride, or the driver, 3 \J 4 quite preposterous to many readers and I '~ - ' = .‘ ” . ' . ‘
lty more. and more Americans today, uncertain of whom he is aiding; (2) Other Q \\\ fi don’t dOUbt WhY- BUt if fifty years ago '1 w ’- I I: -'
espeCially. the young, are concluding that benefits would beavailable to both of them ' ’\\\\ : you had eXplained to a gentleman, that our . 7 vi .
by hitch-hiking,their personal actions play I." that the rider could secure quicker, O\ \ " air Would beunfit to breathe at this time, .' ' I . I
3 Significant part in answering America’s more accurate rides and the driver might he WOUld have also scoffed. Different .v 3' '
Prg‘llillembof attiltomtogle induced pollution. get a companion who would help pay ex- times and circumstances call for the l :l: - b I‘, l I. '
regaf££5 thisgenei‘aafiviigpfifiiii’ét‘ig ”em ’ Xi‘ifi'd’ie'é‘efiuii dSL‘ESSZ‘ SEC“§.§E£’£Z‘ ' ' ‘- ‘
- . w— mode of transportation used by the lower Formed. as a national organization. problems deepen. ‘ ' ' t 1 l.
classes. They see the figure on the road as HUNT s first need would be operating in this case, I believe that one way to cut 1‘ ' i . ‘
probably shiftless, monetarily down and money to meet preliminary expenses. \ ' the number of the rusted shells of aban- ' .' . . '
out and pOSSlbly a menace to their well- Donation, grants and other sources would A 'r‘ doned cars littering the sides of our high— ' .. "’ I -. ’
. being. if they give him a ride. Of course, have to be sought out by the organizers. \? ~ ways, is to encourage thumbing. If the
such Is. not always the case. In fact, it is The formation would require only \ ’ owner of an old car is relatively sure that " 2 » . l. __ .-
'7; the writer‘s contention that the now ill- moderatefunding, and when completed / t the police won’t hassle him while thum- l f"
Viewed act of hitching a ride should be the_01‘ganization .WPE‘ld then open on two ‘ bing, he will elect to hitch instead of . L . 3 ' IV
:1 elevated to the level of public acceptance; major fronts; solicmng memberships and J trying to make his destination in a doubtful 7 ; ‘ .7 i ' '
_...T" a shift of opinion that might well help to lobbying to legalize hitch-hiking in all the \\\ vehicle. " 7 " . . ‘ -
3‘75: instigate a feasible solution for reducing states. ' 7 ' ‘ , l
e“, the number of automobiles on our nation’s Applications for admission to the \/ ' . Finally, I believe this plan might work to g ->
_., roads. organization would be checked thoroughly //\/ \1\ ‘1.»3 other advantages {01‘ many people. By .« l .‘ .. '3.
f There are now 108 million cars in this anda membership fee of ten dollars a year ’\ \\\//\ ,7, ' necessity, it encourages the development, : _ x . , [-

J country and they are responsible for 60 would be charged for the return ofa HUNT ¢//\//\\ or at least the exercise of altruistic traits _ .. . , r .
.,,,, percent of air pollution. It seems identification card to the applicant. This ,‘.\\/\\\'/~ of those who would participate in it. - ‘ «. .' ,
Ii: Sm reasonable to assume that by reducmg the card would contain the hitch-hiker’s name, 9/? 7)“ Times must change, as must the people ' , - g ,. "

0 number of cars used each day, polluting home address, age and occupation. ' \ \\\ \g who live in those times. A plan such as this T ' . 7

33:53:":1830'1‘ automobiles would be The frequent traveler on either coast has \\’1 2382:: titheabfagpci (:5 mtg”??? 0f ““13 j . ‘ - ' ' . -
W‘ ' . become accustomed to passing groups of 9‘4 ica - ay. l] l wo. l; ~..
1."? the proper organization and hitch-