xt7gms3k0s48 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k0s48/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-06-24 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, June 24, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 24, 1975 1975 1975-06-24 2020 true xt7gms3k0s48 section xt7gms3k0s48 KENTUCKY

Vol. LXVII No. 2 ‘ er

Tuesday, June 24, 1975

an independent student newspaper 1

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky. 40506

Budget veteran named VP for business affairs

By WALTER HIXSON
Assistant Managing Editor

Former state budget director Jack C.
Blanton has been selected as the
University's vice president for business
affairs and treasurer.

“We‘re delighted to get a knowledgeable
man with demonstrated experience,” said
President Dr. ()tis A. Singletary after he
named Blanton at Friday‘s meeting of the
executive committee of the Board of
Trustees.

Singletary said the appointment follows
a “national search“ for a successor to
Lawrence E. Porgy who resigned in May
to join at Louisville law firm. Blanton, 39,
was approved unanimously by the com-
mittee.

Blanton "has wrde contactsu‘knows
about the University, state government
and how to do things in Kentucky,”
Singletary said.

Blanton, a veteran of finance and budget
affairs in Frankfort, will assume the
position by Sept. 1. He is currently vice
chancellor for business and finance of the
Tennessee Board of Regents in Nashville,
the coordinating body for the state’s
university system.

In other committee action, Dr. Ronald J.
Hovarth was approved as director of the
l'niversity‘s Jefferson Community College
in Louisville. Hovarth. 36, succeeds Dr.
John T. Smith, recently appointed vice
president for minority affairs.

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Ilovarth will leave as acting president at
Broome Community College in
Binghamton, N.Y., and assume his duties
in early August. Hovarth also served as

vicewpresident i’orma‘cadeairramms “at“ ‘

Broome College.

The committee also approved a $640,000
project to renovate the Funkhouser
Biological Sciences building. The project,
to be complete in three years, must now be
approved by the state Council on Public
Higher Education (CPHE).

Committee member George Griffin
labeled a malpractice insurance policy
approved by the committee “hideously
expensive but the best we can get.” The

Lexington, Fayette area
still acutely segregated

Hy MONTY N. FOLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

A recently released Kentucky Human
Rights (‘ommission report reveals that
Lexington and Fayette County neigh-
borhoods ane acutely segregated.

More than 75 per cent of the Lexington
residential blocks were reported to be
either all black or all white.

The study, based on 1970 census data,
shows that four predominantly black
census tracts comprise Lexington‘s inner-
cit y ghetto, in an area north of Main Street
and south of New (‘ircle Road.

During the decade, the proportion of
black Lexingtonians within the city's total
population declined from 26 to 17 per cent,
but the inner-city black population rose by
three percent. These data are reflective of
the city prior to the formation of Urban
(‘ounty Government.

This concentration of black population in
the central city, attested by a census block
analysis. was abo found to be charac-
teristic of Lou'sville in a previous com-
mission report.

The study notes that housing segregation
has increased at a greater rate in
Lexington than in Louisville.

Utilizing an index scale in which 0 equals
total desegregation and 100 equals total
segregation, Lexington recorded a 90.8
segregation rating, while Louisville’s
segregated housing measured at 90.0.

However. the segregation measure
increased 7.6 points in Lexington during
the 10~year period, compared to a 1.7
Louisville increase.

Julius Berry. Urban County Govern-

ment‘s citizen's advocate. feels that the
Lexington segregation report, based on
1970 data, may not reflect changes in
residential patterns that could have oc—
curred since the census period.

Berry does not think segregation is as
serious as the Human Rights Commission
reported. ’

In contrast, H.L. Parks, director of
Housing Aid, a local, nonprofit cor—
poration, said “the data has not changed
that appreciably since the 1970 census."

Parks' conclusion was derived from a
1972 feasibility study that evaluated the
possible rehabilitation of 13 substandard
Lexington neighborhoods.

This 1972 research effort yielded housing
recommendations that were forwarded to
the city govemment. But Parks said local
government did not take a positive ap-
proach toward ameliorating inner-city
housingprob-Icmsw . . ’

Parks would not speculate about Urban

DR. RONALD J. HOVABTH

policy was adopted upon a request from
Dr. Peter Bosomworth, vice president for
the medical center.

.. .The committee also .aecepted..---
no—fa ult insurance program to comply With

Department of Insurance regulations

requiring state ‘ég’éii'c‘ié's‘"io‘make knowni

their position. No-fault takes effect July 1.

In other action, the committee thanked
past Student Government President David

Mucci for his contributions and wished.

him success in future endeavors. They also

welcomed incoming President Jim

Harralson, who attended the meeting.
Also receiving thanks was Singletarv.

County Government response to the recent ~ ..

segregated housing report, but said it “had
stirred a tremendous concern."

The Human Rights Commission study
did show a slight increase of black
residents in previously all-white census
tracts.

In 1960, Lexington contained 19 tracts in
which there were no blacks. But current
census data indicates that blacks are now
present in each of the city‘s 42 residential
tracts.

However, black population in these
previously totally segregated areas
amounts to less than one per cent.

Making pebbles

.6 r '5 s’._
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Committee member Albert Clay spoke for
the group giving Singletary their “thanks,
Gratitude and appreciation for casting
your lot with us.”

Singletary announced in May that he
was considering resngning as President to
take a similar position at Southern
Method'st University in Dallas, Texas.
Later that month he announced his
decision to remain at the University.

In further action the committee:

—»approved creation of a doctoral
program in philsophy and a masters
program in forestry for the University.

“Tiaewpmgrams must be approved by

CPHE.
«accepted the resignation of Charles F.

and Economics. Haywood, who will return
to the college asa professor after one year,‘
“did a wonderful job," Singletary said,
citing rises in enrollment at the college.

:a'pproved a measuremoifering' in-
dividual liability insurance at a reduced

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Education. A recent» Supreme Court
decision “broadened the grounds on which
teachers can be sued,“ said University
legal counsel John Darsie in explaining the
need for the insurance.

—cited accelerated growth of
enrollment in all 13 community colleges.
Enrollment is up about one third over last
summer, Singletary said.

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Benny Smith, an employe of Hicks Concrete Construction, is taking out part of
the sidewalk in front of University Heights Church of Christ on Clifton Avenue.
Hicks Concrete Construction is replacing the sidewalk for the church.

Free U and
Guild unite
Editor;

With the opening of summer school,
perhaps you entertained the notion that
Simmer school would be a fun learning
experience. it is our sincere hope that you
aregranted your wish, but we doubt it. So
we of the Guild havelinked forces with the
Free University this summer and are
offering courses that we hope will be fun,
yet educational.

What is the Guild and Free U? Both are
alternatives to the present educational
system. Both offer courses whose subject
material the University eithers considers

trivial dribblings or too controversial to
concern itself with. _

At the present time. the Guild is offering
two courses, bartendina and beginners
bridge. The Free U is offering astrology,
lanta sy and science fiction, medieval
combat and Hebrew.

We won‘t bcre you with any long sales
pitch. If you like our courses attend them.
ltyou can't find any of our catalogues, look
for our signs on the bulletin boardsto find
out whenand wherethey meet, or gotothe
Student Center and ask the Student
Government secretary.

lfyou don't like our course offeringsand
would like to teach your own, that’s fine
too. Just call me at 2532967 or m.

Ed Riley
Guild coordinator

f V ..

Gunboat politics ,

Editor;
The Ford administration blew its own

horn tor a week over the Mavaauez in-

cident. The defeat of the puppet regime in

Saigon created a shock wave in
Washington that caused many a corn-
mentator to speculate that the old
militarist policy would be scrapped. But
Mayaguez has proved that the “new"
policy is just more of the old one!

The first question we should look at is:
how did the government manufacture a
public relations success after its defeat in
Cambodia and Vietnam?

The rebels had been seizing small
boatloads of Thai or Camboidian agents
with bom bs and radio equipment for days.
On May 11 a fishing boat was seized.

Among the arms aboard were two
machine guns, bombs, grenades and
mines.

On May 3 a South Korean vessel was

fired on soasto get it to stop. On May 7 , a
Panamanian vessel was stopped by a
Cambodian gunboat, inspected, then
released. Washington knew about these
incidents, yet failed to warn American
ships that Cambodia was enforcing a 12-
miie limit.
_ In the past, U.S. ships violating the
waters of Ecuador and Peru have been
seized without provoking Pentagon
retaliation. And even the White House
admitted that the Mayguez was within
the 12—miie limit when it was seized by
Cambodian gunboatson May 12 and taken
to Tang island. A Cambodian statement
issued on May 15 said, “We only wanted to
know the reasonfor itscoming and to warn
it against violating our waters again."

Editor -in-Chiei
Nancy Daly

Managing Editor
Susan Jones

Associate Editor
Jack Koeneman

Arts Editor
Dona Rains

~ from our readers "

Capt. Miller of the Mayguez confirmed
this. All the crew agreed they were well
treated by the Cambodians. in the end, the

men...w.ere inhdaager hctwéremw-the—Ga ‘.;~--~~»~- =-— »-~~«

bodia ns. but from the U.S. planes that at-

lacked the boat... taking. them,.19...:..he.-._.-. .

mainland. Theeaptain reported they were
strafed and bombed asmuch asa hundred
times. The lives of the crew were a small
item in White House reckoning. The crew
might even have served the White House
purposes better dead. High administration
officials even hinted that the deaths of the
crew would justify ”punitive" military
action, which in the real world means
invasion or massive bombing.

The ship and crew were released at 7:20
Cambodia time on May 15, an hour before
the U.S. Marines assaulted Tang island
and two and a half hours before the air
strikes against the mainland. These
belated attacks were not mistakes. Far
from being a race against time to rescue
the crew, the Pentagon’s assault was a
race agaisnst time to get its military might
into operation before the crew was
released without recourse to force.

The Tang island publicity stunt brought
the flag-waving Reagans, Buckleys and
Goldwaters to their feet screaming with
joy, as Ford had calculated. Ford, with a
single daring blow, had restored the sadly
battered prestige of the United States.
There, that's real presidential timber.

But the President and his Democrat and
Republican apologists seem to forget that
the M arines ran intothe unexpectedly stiff
opposition of a people who have just won
their independence. There are new around
20 Marines dead. or missing and assumed
dead. and at ieast70wounded. But that'sa
modest price to pay for a publicity stunt
that might makethe difference in assuring
residence in the White House till 1960.

Mark Manning

UK Young Socialist Alliance

Editorials

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A brief episode at last
Thursday's Urban Coun-
ty Council meeting providesa
“civics book” lesson on how
the public can occasionally
have some say on public
policy.

The issue at hand was the
renomination of two Transit
Authority m embers by Mayor
Foster Pettit. The Urban

~- ---Cesbst»y—Ceuncii-~i-s- designated ’ '

to approve—in most cases it
rubber stam ps— the mayor's
\ I
jority.
One nominee was vice
chairman Harold J. Utter,
member of the authority for

tation for not rocking the boat

3‘16 Ti a. iSi i" ' it'u'i’nOr‘ ity,

which‘hoids the responsibility
to fulfilling mass transit
needs of the community. His
“maintain the status quo”at-
titude is unfortunate but typi-
wl of the authority. Under
normal circumstances the
council would have approved
Utter’s nomination without a
hassle.

£011?“ 9‘ 'e‘a’F'S'." U‘t t'é'i’ ' n‘as'a' “r 65D?”

A civics book lesson

Rubber stamp avoided

.But Thursday night was a
little different. Some re-
sourceful digging by The
Kentucky Organization
(TKO) came up with some
interesting facts about Ut-
ter's record. TKO discovered
hemissed14out of 21 Transit
Authority meetings since the
city and county governments
merged in January, 1974.

attendance record was placed
at every council member’s

m a7 "W’Béi'b’r'é’ Tﬁé‘ﬁﬁ'é'é'tii‘iﬁ TMATtB" '

by the time the vote on his
nomination came up, several
counciipersons' feathers be-

came ruffled. Several V°‘Q§S‘...-. ..
”ai§“pp7‘ov'ai and put the may-

o in the position of defending

' U‘t'i’é‘f'i‘ ’P‘éti'it dmrsaw "the"

handwriting oh‘the wall and
withdrew his nomination.
Blocking Utter's reappoint-
ment may just bea small step
in changing the character of
the Transit Authority. More
significantly, however, the
council stood up to a mayor
whose authority needs to be
questioned more ofteni‘i

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‘I GET'MORE PUBLlCiTY JUST srrrm' Hm; '- i we —

', Kernel

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Sports Editor Production Staff
Barry Forbis Linda Carroll

_ Mary Pat Schumer
Photo Editor Gail Cohee

ChuCk Com bes Judy Demery

Assistant Managing

Editors
Walter Hixson Advertising Manager
Byrbn West John Ellis

The Kmtucky Kernel, 114 Journalism
Building, University of Kentucky, Lexing-
ton, Ka'itucky, 40506. is mailed five times
weekly during the year except during
holidays and exam periods, and twice
weekly during the summer session. Third-
class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky,
05”. Subscription rates are $12 per fuli
year. Hibiished by the Kernel Press, inc.
andfoun-iad in 1971, the Kernel began as the
Cadetin 1894. The paper has been published
continuwsly as the Kentucky Kernel since
1915.

Advertising is intended only to help the

reader buy and any false or misleading
advertising should be reported and will be
investigated by the editors. Advertising
found to be false or misleading will be
reports: to the Better Business Bureau.

Letters and Spectrum articles should be
addresed to the Editorial Page Editor,
Room "4 Journalism Building. They should
be typaj, doublerspaced and signed. Classi
fication, phone number and address should
be included. Letters cannot exceed 250mrds
and Smctrum articles should be no longer
than 75) words. Editors reserve the right to
edit letters and Spectrum articles.

ii.

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campus

Renovation of Funkhouser
approved by Trustees

The Executive Committee of the Board of
Trustees voted Friday to approve a reco-
mmendation to begin a $640,000 renova-
tion of the Funkhouser Biological Sciences
Building.

The action must now be sent before the
Council on Public Higher Education for
final approval sometime in early July.
The council must approve all capital
improvements costing over $100,000
made by state institutions of higher
learning.

The im provements, expected to
continue in phases over a period
of three years, will begin with
approximately 6,000 feet on the
first floor east wing of the
building. said Paul Kearney,
assistant for administration in
the design and construction
division

The initial phase of the
renovation is expected to cost
hctwccz‘. watts-‘01,! a;id$3-l—3tl;()—00. It
\'l ill involve the installation of air
conditioning units. chilled water
lit: cs .’ 'S'i'ﬁl'ii‘ii‘a iii’l’ill'lt's .'

'l‘he renovation is being carried
out in an attempt to consolidate
into one general area the (Tollege
ol Home Economics. which is
now l‘i'icated in six buildings
around campus.

be able to move the interior
design department out of their
present location in Scovell Hall.
In addition. we will be able to
create three food nutrition labs."
Keamey said.

The Funkhouser Building was

originally built as a home for the
school of biological sciences and
was vacated by that department

last year when it moved to the
new Thomas Hunt Morgan
Biological Sciences Building.

Eight-week
enrollment
up 2.5 per cent

4 ' A44.

K EN ’I’L‘C K\'
m Kerne m:
seamed

Eight-week summer session
enrollment is approximately 2.5
per cent ahead of the 1974 session,
said Elbert W. ()ckerman. dean
of admissions and registrar.

As of June 17,5205 students, or
about 200 more than last year,
had signed up for the semester
which began June 18, ()ckerman
said.

Advance registration for the
summer session accounted for
4,297 students, while late
registration added 1,257-more,
said (ieorge Dexter of the
'iiegistrar's office. '

Some of the 4.297 advanced
registered students who had
plamied to attend classes were
dropped tor academic short—
comings or had cancelled their
registration. Dexter said.

requested classes resulted in 647
"meomplete" registrations. he
will Run)“ “3410 uflhgsg..h.ave_.heev1_ , w . . .. ..
rectified, Dexter added.

The total number of course
offerings in the summer session
is slightly reduced. The (‘ollege of
Business and Economics. for
example. dropped courses from a
multiplesection offering. Dexter
said.

KERNEL NEWS
CALI- 25 7. r 740

'llll‘. Kl‘IN'l'lt'KY KENNEL, Tuesday. June 2L 1975—3

Come and share
the J

on of the

Gospel!
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL
(Episcopal) 472 Rose Street
* WE CALL IT THE HOLY EUCHARIST

1030 EASTLAND SNOMNG CENTER
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505
PHONE 254 - 12“

390 EAST MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40507
PHONE 253 - 2003

Posters Flyers

Bulletins Resumes

Announcements Newsletters

Serving The UK Community

253-0014 557 5. Lime

Lunch Menus Are
Varied Daily
Vb Also Serve
Lunch Hrs. Fresh Garden Salads
Mon. 11a.m.~ 2 p.m.
Tues-Sat. 11a.m.- 3 p.m, Fresh Bread

Served Daily

Dinner Hrs.
Tuesday — Sunday
5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

This year’s must-Sec picture.

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ll9 South Limestone Street, Lexington
For Reservation Phone 233-1511

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arts

With realistic horror

‘Jaws' generates suspense

By RICHARD l). SIMMS
Kernel Staff Writer

Jaws represents one of those
rare cinematic occurences when
the ﬁlm far surpasses the quality
of the book from which it was
adapted. The novel Jaws. a
bestseller for months, contained
many unnecessary “fattening”
elements. Thankfully, the movie
junks most, if not all, of that
superﬂuous activity and goes
straight for the meat. in this case,
shark meat.

The plot of Jaws is simple
enough. A great white shark
terrorizes a New England resort
community during the height of
the summer season. Since the
prosperity of the town depends on
tourist trade, the local officials
procrastinate long enough for

several people to be victimized.”

and many more terrorized, by the
creature. Once they get' it
through their bureaucratically-

We like to feel that service,
in its fullest reference, is the
hallmark of our ﬁrm.
One of the special services
we provide for you is noted
by the emblem below-
membership in the American
Jem Society—an organiza-
tion of some 900 carefully
selected ﬁrms of professional
jewelers in the US. and
Canada. It signiﬁes the
reliability and capability of
this ﬁrm, and is your
assurance that the ﬁne gems
and jewelry purchased
from us are properly
represented, and explained.

(A‘s) Mf"REF‘ AMRRIcAN otM socntiv
1 ,

FULLE, aWILDEtt

. 2&2 "Jmﬁm

“MM" amen)”

Lxxmm. K‘C

thick heads however, they take
affirmative action and hire
someone to kill it. The ensueing
battle between man and fish
gives the audience 30 or 40
minutes of unrelieved tension and
nail-biting suspense.

But Jaws is not merely sen-
sationalized violence and cheap
celluloid tricks; it is quality film-
making on all counts.

Review

Director Steven Spielberg,
whose last year‘s feature
Sugarland Express offered the
promise of an outstanding
career. keeps the film‘s action

...iig.ht_ly controlled, moving it at a

brisk pace. The camera work,
with a fascinating water-level
technique. \‘erna Field's (The

Last Picture Show) editing. and
John Williams” musical
background intensifies audience
involvement and stimulates
excitement. All of the actors are
professional and thoroughly
credible with Richard Dreyfuss,
of American Graffiti fame, as the
young oceanographer.

There is nothing subtle about
Jaws: any reactions are strictly

gut. The fright the movie
generates. due primarily to its
non-science-fiction. becomes
terrifyingly real. For weak
stomachs. it definitely ain‘t.

()ur generation revels in such
films as I'sycho. The Thing and
The Night of the Living Dead. So,
in 15 or 20 years, our children will
probably be staying up till all
hours watching Jaws (preferably
with the lights out) on the late
show. just for that spine~tingling
sensation of being scared out of
their wits.

7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
7:30 pm.

Thursday.

7:30 p.m.

Louisville, 8:30 p.m.

Louisville, 8 p.m.

f Music calendar

'l‘uesday. .lune 24
(iary Karr. string bass: Harmon Lewis. piano: con-
vocation. l“ine Arts Building, Art Gallery, 12:00 noon.
Faculty Wind Recital; Fine Arts Building, Art Gallery.

Lynyrd Skynyrd, with Elvin Bishop and Tanya Tucker;
Convention Center, Louisville. 7:30 p.m.
June 23
Student Honors Recital: Fine Arts Building. Art Gallery.

June 26
Keyboard institute Recital; Memorial Hall, 3:00 p.m.
Student Honors Recital; Fine Arts Building, Art Gallery,

Orchestra Concert; Memorial Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Friday,

Wind Ensemble Concert; Memorial Hall. 7:30 p.m.
'l‘hIIrsday. July 3

Three Dog Night and Les Variations; Louisville Downs,

Friday. July 4
Average White Band and Kokomo; Convention Center.

Koo] Jazz Festival. Ramsey Lewis: Cincinnati, 0.
Rolling Stones; Memphis, Tenn.

Saturday. July 5
Fun! 'azz Festival. BB. King; Cincinnati. 0.

J nine 27

m2 {205

FREE U CLASS — Nbdieval CDnbat.

Thursday » June 263m JUlY 3 SC m 6:.” '

p.m. 20J24

GUtLD BEGINNERS BREWE Class
begins Tuesday, June 24, at 6 p.m. in Room
in Studeit Center. EJ24

FREE U CLASS é—‘Astrolocw Thursday ~
June 26 and July 3 SC ”3 6:30 p.m. 20J24

FREE U CLASS —— wormhop in
Avant-Garde writing. Thursday ~ June 26
and July 3 SC 113 6:30 p.m. 20J24

Self-Service
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-*vvoc./