xt7q833n036q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q833n036q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700130  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 30, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 30, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7q833n036q section xt7q833n036q TlIE
Friday, Jan. 30, 1970

Kent ecEor
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Proposed AAUP Bill
Would Alter Board
By PATRICK MATIIES

Assistant Managing Editor
The UK chapter of the Ameri-

can Association of University Professors (AAUP) has proposed legislation which would substantially alter the selection process
and voting privileges of the members of the Board of Trustees.
According to the proposal, the
commissioner of agriculture and

the superintendent of public
struction would be removed from
board.
the present
in-

Voting privileges would be granted to the faculty and student
members of the board.
According to Dr. J. W. Patterson of the Speech Department,
the AAUP proposals are now being drafted as bills. He expects
the bills to be introduced in the
current session of the legislature.
If the proposal is approved it
would change the composition,
the term in office and the method of selecting the trustees. The
composition of the Community
College Advisory Boards and the
Council on Public Higher Education would also be effected by
the association's proposal.
The 16 members of the Board

Fussbudget

UK President Otis A. Single-tar- y
was to testify before a state
legislative committee on the UK
budget in Frankfort, today.
Discussing the Nunn Administration's proposed $15.2 million
Li "new" money for UK, Dr.
Singletary told the Kentucky Cooperative Council Thursday in
Louisville, that it was "not even

s ccntisusticn budget."
"We are going to take what
we get and do the best we can
with it," he said, but added,
"Any further cut will result in
a cutback in programs, personnel and services."
He concluded that the budget
would allow for no new programs
or positions, and that recruitment and retention of faculty
members would be hampered by
the tight money situation.

of Trustees would consist of nine
appointed members, three alumni
members, two faculty members,
one student (Student Government
president) and the governor as
member.
The proposal also provides for
the Alumni Association to elect
its members of the board rather
than the governor appointing one
member from a group of three
nominees.
Both appointed and alumni
members would take office Jan. 1
of each year.
members would
Appointed
serve staggered terms of nine
years, with one member being
appointed by the state's chief
executive each year.
These measures are designed
to keep the Board of Trustees
from the "political arena as much
as possible," according to the
AAUP proposal.
Creation of a nominating committee and appointed members
of the board would be selected
from three names, by the Governor, for each vacancy presented
by the nominating committee.

LXI, No. 79

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Kernel Photo By Mike Walker

UK's Young Democrats last night passed a resolu- lion, which is to be presented to the state legisla- favoring the legalization of marijuana. Lob--

bying for this, and other resolutions, will be the
main concern of the YD's this semester, accord-hiring to their president, John Meisburg Jr.
e,

5 Found Guilty Of Attempted Arson

Three defendants, former students of the University, were
found guilty of attempted arson
and fined $500 each, Thursday.
The three, James Gilbert
Embry, Michael Alan Bernard,

and Bennie Joseph Bond Jr., were

convicted on a charge of attempting to burn the Geology Annex,
a wooden frame building on the
UK campus.
A fourth defendant, Polk
Smith O'Neill Jr., was released
from charges at the conclusion
of the prosecution's case, WedAt that time, Circuit
nesday.
Court Judge N. Mitchell Meade
instructed the jury to deliver a
verdict of acquittal for O'Neill
as the evidence did not support
a case against him.
The jury of seven men and

five women deliberated for about
2 hours and 45 minutes before
reaching a verdict. While they
found Embry, Bernard and Bond
guilty of attempted arson on the
Geology Annex, they concluded
that the three were not guilty of
a charge of attempting to burn
the UK Commerce Building, a
masonry and steel construction.

came to the courthouse Wednesfelt that if there should be trouble
day night because of a reported that two bailiffs would not be able
possibility of trouble from the to handle it."
spectators of the trial. ReportMeade concluded that
edly, this information came from theJudge
police activities did not
a UK dean.
the case and overruled
Dayton requested that Ken
Dayton's motion for a mistrial.
Brandenburg, one of two UK
Dayton and ELi m ststcd tht
officials VvuO was present during
they will file a motion for a new
"course of the trial, be subthe
trial. Judge Meade permitted the
poenaed to testify about the indefendants to remain on bond
Defense attorneys Herman cident.
until the hearing on that motion.
Dayton and James Elam asked
Judge Meade agreed that the
On the UK campus, the Black
the court to either dismiss charges action of the police officers in
Student Union is protesting the
or declare a mistrial on Thursday, walking into the courtroom was
trial as racist (only one of the
claiming that the large number unwise, but also stated that he twelve
jurors was black) and
of police officers in and around believed the presence of additintends to set up a booth to help
the courtroom and the presence ional officers was necessary beof several police crusers behind cause, "on the basis of the looks raise money for paying the fines.
A letter from the Black Stuthe courthourse had prejudiced of some of the spectators, in view
the trial against the defendants. of the large number of them and dent Union appears on page 4
Many county police officers information received, the court of this edition.
jeo-pordi-

Castor Zibethicus
Wouldn H You Really Rather Have A Muskrat?

Vr

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By MARY NELL SUTHERLAND
Kernel Staff Writer
What can you do with 85 muskrats?
Make a beautiful coat.
Edward Carlisle has made a hobby of it. Carlisle explained
to students in Mrs. Charlotte Bennett's textiles class Thursday
how he traps the animals, how the hides are tanned, and how
the finished product looks.
Carlisle, a UK graduate and now vice president of Dyana-fact- s
Inc., Lexington, has been enjoying his hobby for over 10
years. He traps mainly muskrats, but he has occasionally "trapped
a mink or an occasional turtle."
Carlisle explained that he used the type of trap in which the
animal is caught and then drowns.

Trap Is 'Humane'
"This is a more humane trap because the animal drowns almost
instantly. The animal cannot pull one of his legs off or hurt himself while trying to escape," said Carlisle.
He was not able to actually demonstrate how to skin an animal
because "Mother Nature wasn't cooperating when I set out my
traps last night," he said.
The skins are placed on a
stretcher with the fur on
the inside. After drying, they are sent to a furrier where they are
tanned or cured.
At the furrier's, the skins are cut into notched rectangles, dyed
and sheared, depending on the type of garment for which they are
i

i

to be used.

85 Muskrats To A Coat

Mr, Carlisle

Carlisle explained that a trapper gets one pair of skins from each
animal and that it takes 85 pairs to make an average coat. Each
Mtie Turn To Paf e 8

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Mrs. Carlisle
Kernel Photo by Dick Ww

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"0, 1070

ivironmeni Subject of Campus Discussion

WASHINGTON (CrS)-Tl- ic
predominant thrrw of c.nnpus
COtlfrrCIKTS,

COUVCHtioHS,

dia-

is shifting
logues and teach-in- s
from "campus unrest" to "the
environmental crisis."
The shift does not indicate
the solution of the problems that
still put students at odds with
administrators, regents and politicians as much as it indicates
the discovery that no students,
administrators, or politicians will
remain to tangle if America denatures itself out of existence.
The largest nationwide effort
planned so far is the "Environmental Teach-In- "
originated by
Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D'Wis.)
is befor April 22. The teach-icordinated by law, medical
ing
and other professional school
students here.
The plan is for students on
individual campuses to develop
their own programs for studying, exchanging ideas, and initiating action on environmental
problems, particularly those facing their own community. Like
the Vietnam Moratorium, the
teach-i- n
is a national idea developed on the local level.
Oother Conferences
Other conferences on the enwill precede the
vironment
April teach-in- . The U.S. Student
Press Association's (USSPA) annual college editors' conference
will consider ecology in the
light of "What's the Difference
if We Don't Wake Up?" as it
offers editors and other interested students "a death trip" in
2.
Washington Feb.
Conservation experts and ecol
n

ogy promoters will join political
pros such as New Yoik Mayor
John Lindsay, Sen. Edmund
Muskie, and Teach-i- n originator
Nelson, as well as Secretary of
Interior Walter Hickel and NBC
News Commentator Chet Huntley. Mixed media presentations
will le used to demonstrate the
country's ecological plight.
Another conference, this one
to put together student-facultteams to develop strategies for
solving ecological problems in
their own communities, is being
organized by former National
Student Association (NSA) staff
members. About 200 persons are
expected to participate at Buck-hi- ll
Inn, Pa. in February.
Fuller, writer and inventor of the geodesic dome, will !c
among the invited participants
at the session sponsored by the
Methodist Church Population
y

Buck-minst-

er

Institute.
A number of similar conferences have taken place in recent months. At one meeting

at Stanford University, a Student Environmental Confederation was formed by 200 students
at 40 colleges. The confederation is to coordinate campus efforts and serve as an information
on
clearinghouse
ecological
problems.
Action In California
At some California campuses
there already are more than
environmental action organizations. For several
years, students in the San Francisco Bay area have been aware
of their natural environment as
they have fought to save the
half-a-doz-

Bedwoods and to stop the filling
of S.m Francisco Bay. Southern
California students likewise have
had to deal with oil pollution of
the Pacific around Santa Barbara and Los Angeles' smog.

Currently, California ecology
crusaders arc planning a 500-mil- e
walk from Sacramento to
Ia)s Angeles to exhibit models of
sound
ecologically
Two hundred walkers are expected to take part from March
21 to May 1.
The walkers will lc aided by
a mobile library teaching unit,
vesmog free propane-converte- d
hicles, solar energized cooking
utensils, a street theater comexhibits.
pany, and carnival-typ- e
The hike, which will average 15
to 20 miles a day, is leing organized by Ecology Action in
Berkeley.
Meanwhile, students in other
states are discovering what air,
water, earth and countless other
forms of pollution (including
animal destruction) mean to
them and their futures, as environmental courses have become the most sought after
classes on campus upon campus.
A record enrollment class of
6,000 is taking a course entitled
"Can Man Survive?" at the University of Oregon. The class is
held in the basketball arena. At
the University of Montana 100
students were turned away from
a new ecology course into which
300 students were admitted.
Caroling Schools Join
Three North Carolina Universities, Duke, North Carolina
life-style- s.

burying of the automobile engine."
Al Becord, fonneily with NSA
and a planner of the Buckhill,
Pa. conference says, "The danger is that they (ecology supporters) may forget about long-rang- e
goals, that they will forget alout race and war as basic
issues." Forcing minority groups
to poverty stricken lives in ghettos and continuing to develop
Ixmibs to carry the world to failsafe will destroy man just as
quickly as the continued destruction of nature and vice versa.
One of the first Congressional
moves on ecology since the increased interest in the issue
comes this winter as Bep. John
Bradcmas
opens hearings on legislation aimed at
helping elementary and secondary schools teach alxnit conservation, pollution control, and
other environmental problems.
Bradcmas, sponsor of the Environmental Quality Education
Act, says lie plans to call "top
experts and knowledgeable citizens from across the country" to
testify on the proposal !cforc
the House Select Education Subcommittee of which he is chairman.
Day by day support from all
ages and political arenas continues to surround the issue of
But
saving the environment.
whether the new support is serious enough, whether enough
support can be garnered from
industry which is such a major
contributor to the crisis and
whether the last inning effort is
in time remains to be seen.

State, and Noith Carolina at
Chapel Hill, aie funning a
to study ecological problems with federal funds.
Almost every university in the
country is becoming involved in
some way, according to Everett
M. Ilafner, clean of Hampshire
College's School of Natural Science. Ilafner has been gathering facts on ecological education
and plans to publish a directory
of environmental
study programs this year.
con-soitiu-

Politicians are also becoming
more concerned with ecology (at
least due in part to the excitement l)oing generated on the
campuses), and numerous Congressmen, liberals and conservatives alike, are calling the environment the most crucial issue
for Congress to act on in the
new year.
Some students have expressed
concern that too great and too
quick an acceptance of ecological problems by conservatives
and the "silent majority" of
Americans could result in little
leing accomplished. Once people accept the validity of an issue on a large scale, they often
lecome lethargic about it.
In this issue, gaining approving nods from the public is not
Drastic action must
enough.
come quickly, they say.
An ecology group organizer in
Minnesota maintains, The problem is so great that you need
activists to get anything done,
but a lot of the people coming
into our group now would op- pose dramatic things like the

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1970 -.- 3

Guys And Dolls ': Not Bad Despite Itself

DAN (iOSSiTT
Arts I.diior
Fortunately, the era of the extravagant musical lias passed
from the eontcmporary dramatic
scene. No longer do these sugar
coated inanities dominate the
artistic attentions of play-goerThe vast majority of musicals
are utterly without redeeming
social value, some are tolerable
lecause of some memorable music, and a select few are genuinely fine entertainment.
To avoid nausea, we won't
mention any examples from the
first category. The second category includes "Porgy and Bess,"
"Sound of Music" and "Sweet
Charity." The final category includes "West Side Story," plus
(and I hate to admit it) "Guys
and Dolls."
At any rate, the current production of "Guys and Dolls"
11

KLNTUC.KY Kr.RNT.L, 1'iid.iy. Jan.

y

s.

now appearing at The Ham Dinner Theatre in Winchester is an
effective evening of escapist entertainment. With the exception
of a few missed lines due to
some recent role changes, there
is very little wrong with this production. The musical performances are adequate, the acting
is up to par, the stage settings
arc tasteful without being obtrusive and the technical aspects show the mark of a master
director, in this case Tony Cala-brese.

What little plot the play does
have involves a group of romanticized Broadway gamblers of

Stavola) and Sky
(played by Robert
Machray). Nathan bets Sky
that he cannot persuade Sister
Sarah Drown (Elizabeth
)
to go to Havana with him.
This little arrangement plus
Nathan's 14 year betrothal to
Adelaide the
stripper (Laura E. Williams) forms

by Charles
Masterson

Lind-sey-

sinus-plague-

d

the romantic interest. By the
end of the play both couples
have been married in the Salvation Army Mission. Happily ever
after and all that.

the country's highest rollers
have made special arrangements
to attend.
Granted that the plot leaves
a lot to be desired, the music is
tolerable and the acting is downright good. By far, the best performance is given by Laura
Williams as the queen of the
post-nasdrip, Miss Adelaide.
Miss Williams has absolutely
perfected the slinky little moves
and Bronx accent that endears
this unabashed sinner into our
hearts. (Sounds a bit like the
d
myth of the
whore,
doesn't it?)
A master piece of comic portrayal was turned in by Peter
Hawks as Big Julie, a caricature
of a Chicago gangster. The best
musical performance was given
by Robert Machray as Sky Masterson.

The rest of the story involves
Nathan's machinations to find a
place in which to hold a floating crap game for which all of

al

The Kinetic Art Program,
A Variety Of Techniques

kind-hearte-

By PHIL GULLION
The Student Center Theatre presented this week six remarkable
short films from various parts of the world. Called The Kinetic
vation Army types, an Irish deArt Program II, the films present a variety of film techniques,
tective and themselves.
themes and visual experiences.
The major characters are two
Opening the program is an exercise in film technique by Jan
of the more prosperous gamSvankmajer, a young filmmaker from Prague. His film presents
blers, Nathan Dctroic (played three variations of the "Dilemma "each with different
technique.
The first segment utilizes a new version of the collage; the second,
successive color wash drawings; and the third, a difficult sequence
of masking and double exposures. This film won the von Sternberg
Prize and the Colden Ducat at the Manneheim Film Festival.
The second film, by Istvan Ventill of Budapest, attempts to conBy BOBBI BARRETT
vey a statement of value an affirmation of human sensibility,
Mechanized, electrical semanwhich it somehow fails to do. Although the film's visual elements
tics has been the calling card of
are frank and unusual, they appear to lack in transition, which
hard acid rock, the biggest
creates an atmosphere of uncertainty throughout the film.
ber design and construction Is schedturn-onUntil lately,
uled from
p.m. in Room 209 of
The third film, "Elegia" by Jan Huszarik of Budapest, was musical
Pence Hall on Feb. 5. All students
that is. Lately, a country sound,
enrolled in related courses and who one of the high points of the entire program. Winner of the
are Interested are urged to attend.
Festival of the Short Film, the film presents a disturbing a "grass roots' folk sound has
been heard. It is this medium
vision of the destiny and nature of man. Through his employment
that the Pana Limited Jug Band
of various lighting and lens arrangements, mirrors and other techUK Placement Service
Huszarik weaves the film through a complex visual and tries to work through. Its atniques,
Register Friday for an appointtempts fall somewhat short.
ment Tuesday with Burgess & Niple emotional pattern to reach his conclusion.
Civil E. with water option IBS);
The "rural" folk music of toThe fourth film, "What Do You Think" by Yoji Kurt, combines
Civil E. (BS, MS). Location: Columbus, Ohio. May, August graduates.
day is not a revival of the Peter,
animation and live footage into the funniest film of the Program.
Register Friday for an appointment
Metthe attributes of the female as his subject matter, Kuri Paul and Mary sound. It has
Tuesday with Celanese Corp.
Keeping
allurgical E.. Mathematics (BS); Acperhaps, less of the lovely sentiE. shows his professionalism in its delivery to the audience.
counting, Chemical E., Mechanical de(BS, MS) ; Chemistry, Physics (all
"Paris, Mai 1968," the fifth film, should be required viewing ments but more of a Leadbelly
grees). Locations: Primarily Southwest, Southeast, East. May, August for every individual. This film is a stark,
documentary realism. Born and bred in the
graduates.
on the student revolution in Paris. If anyone still believes in the back country, the delta, hills
Register Friday for an appointment
Co. inherent goodness of
Tuesday with
man, this film should negate any illusion and prairies, -- this music is
Business Administration, Chemical
E Electrical E., Mechanical E. (BS).
that he once had.
uniquely American.
Location: Jeffersonville, Ind. May,
The sixth and last film "Tonight Let's All Make Love in LonSimple in style and execution,
August graduates.
this sound depends upon its
Register Friday for an appointment don," is an entertaining and lively look at the youth culture in
Tuesday with Merck & Co., Inc.
honesty, genuine feeling and
Graduates interested in sales positions England. Although the film has a few slow points in its progres(BS). Location: U.S.A.
authenticity to give it a body
for an appointment sion, interviews and recordings of several groups and personalities
Register Friday
Tuesday with RCA Locations: Nahelp pick up the pace. Among those featured are Michaei Caine.i and soul. It has no prop or
tionwide. May. August graduate".
Julie Christie, Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones, Eric Burdon psychedelic phenomena anc! it
Kegister
Friday for an appointment Tuesday with Shillito's Busiand the Animals, and Allen Ginsberg.
gives a musician no place to
ness Administration, Home Economics
All in all, the Kinetic Art Program II is a unique glimpse of hide.
There are not many
IBS, MS). Location: Cincinnati, Ohio.
Will interview Juniors in Commerce
groups who can make it under
for summer employment. May, August modern innovations in the cinema. It will be well worth the one
graduates.
these conditions.
dollar admission to attend.
Friday for an appointment

War Two period
the
who run up against a few Salpre-Wor- ld

Jug Band Tries
Country Sound

TODAY and
TOMORROW
Tb deadlln for nnneeinenli Is
p.m. tw days prUr U tha first
Inmn.
publication f Items In this

7:80

Today
A
meeUng of the
Lexington Burial Society. Inc. will
be held on Friday, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m.
at the Health Department. 330 Waller
Ave. New officers will be elected
and plans for the coming year formulated.

Tomorrow
Students who would like to experiment in international living should
find out about The Experiment. Scholarships are available and the deadline for applications is Jan. 31. For
more information, call Bill Peterson at
4.

Coming Up

ob-t.i-

Cross-Blu-

MN-2t-

come.

Empty forms for the Quiz Bowl
Teams can be picked up in Koom 203
of the Student Center before Feb. 2.
The Indian Association is sponsoring an Indian movie starring Joy

Afhok Kumar at the
Mukharjee and on
Jan. 31 at 2 p.m.
Student Center
Admission is $1.50 per member and
$1.75 for
Mothers interested in forming a
babysitting exchange group, please
call
Applications for the executive board
of Uie Student Activities Board may
or 202-Us picked up in Koom 204-of the Student Center. Applications
The positions
will be taken Feb.
to be filled are president,
Stuand live meinbers-at-lart;grade
dents must have an over-a- ll
point standing of 2.2 with at least a
2.0 last semester.
The Student Government
Mictuig will be Wedin
nesday. rcUu.uy 4 at 4 00 pin. All
U,e Student t'enttr, K.nm
student-- , ,,iunited t.i al...Lu-tc- l
lis i.f t!.e Student
ien. ..nd
e.

Executive-Stddciit-Prc-

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al

Colgate-Palmoli-

Links Junior Women's Honorary Is
offering two scholarships for current
junior women who will attend either
UK or a community college next year.
Applications may be obtained from
Harriett llalcomb at the Chi Omega
House or in Room 5C9 of the Office
Tower. Deadline is March 1.
Links is also planning to select
new members Boon. Sophomore women with a 3.0 overall G.P.A. who have
not received an application may
one from Harriet llalcomb at
CUt OiVit Ku Sorority or in Koom 575
of the Office Tower.
Enrollment is now open for the
Graduate and Professional Student
e
Association
Blue
Shield
Insurance Plan. Any graduate or professional student may enroll in Boom
537 of the Office Tower. Call extension 3552 for further information. Sign
as soon as possible as it is for a
limited time only.
Phi Alpha Theta. national history
honorary, is currently accepting applications for new members. Qualifications for undergraduates are a 3.1
average in a minimum of twelve
hours of history and a 3.0 cumulative
average in all work attempted at the
University. Those students who would
like to become members of Phi
Alpha Theta should see Mrs. Natalie
Schick, 1719 Office Tower, before
Feb. 11.
The Faculty Brass Quintet will present a concert on Monday, Feb. 2,
at 8: IS p.m. in the Agricultural Science Auditorium on the UK eampus.
The public is invited.
The University Symphony Orchestra will present a concert at 8:15 p.m.
in Memorial Hall on Feb. S. The public Is invited.
Dr. Norbert Hauser, Chairman of
the Department of Operations Research and Systems Analysis, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, will be the
speaker at a theoretical biology seminar entiUed "System Simulation by
9 at
Computer," on Monday, Feb. Med3
of the
9 a.m. In Koom
ical Center. All interested are wel-

.n--

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Ober-hause-

J

1.

.

Register
Tuesday with Toledo Edison Company Computer Science (BS); Accounting, Electrical E., Mechanical
E., Mathematics (BS. MS). Location:
Toledo, Ohio. May, Auuust graduates.
Kegister Friday or Monday for an
appointment Tuesday or Wednesday
with Humble Oil & KefiningEsso Re- o
search & EnginecringEnjay
Production KesearchEsso
Mathematics & Systems Locations:
Nationwide. May graduates. Chemical
E., Civil E., Electrical E.. Mechanical.
(BS, MS). Economics, Business Administration (BS, MS). Accounting
(BS, MS).
Kegister Monday for an appointment Wednesday with Allied Chemical, Inc. Mining E., Chemistry (BS);
Chemical E. (BS, MS). Locations:
Ky.. W. Vir., Ohio, 111.. Del.. N. J..
N. Y.. Wym. Maay, August graduates.
Register Monday for an appointment
Wednesday with Allied Mills. Inc.
Agricultural Economics, Animal SciLocations:
ence, Accounting (BS).
East of Rock Mountains. May, August graduates.
Kegister Monday for an appointment
Wednesday with Hartford Hospital
August graduates.
Nursing (BS). May, or
Tuesday for an
Kegister Monday
appointment Wednesday or Thursday
with Armco Steel Corporation Chemical E.. Civil E., Electrical E., Mechanical E., Metallurgical E. (BS).
Locations: Ky. Ohio, Penn., Tex. May,
August graduates. or
Tuesday for an
Kegister Monday
Thursday
Wednesday
appointment Instruments. orInc. Locawith Texas
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May. August graduates.
Science (BS); Chemical E. (BS, MS);
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Physics (all degrees); I aw graduates
with BS In Electrical Engineering or
Physics.

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Kernel Forum: the readers write
A White Man's Trial
To the Editor of the Kernel:
We, the members of the Black Student Union and sympathetic members
of the black community protest the entire procedure of this trial.
Facts Of Protest
The present jury, assembled to pass
judgement on four black, former students
of the University of Kentucky, consist
of eleven whites and one black woman.
Now, I consider the injustice obvious,
but allow me to enumerate. I ask you
what eleven unknown white people know
about the psychological state of a black
student in a racist institution.
I ask you how many whites can objectively judge the state of mind of a
black man who had been beaten by four
whites on the night before the alleged
incident took place. Eleven whites and
one black, again I ask you how can this
jury accurately judge the circumstances
and state of mind under which this alleged crime transpired.
A white judge, a white lawyer who
tries to understand eleven white jurors,
a black brother who falsified himself to
the racist system in his desperate effort
to advance his position in the white
society, a white society and finally a white
verdict. Under what illusion and misconception of justice can anyone call this a
fair trial? Look at the American concept
of justice for the black man. Turn your
face Americans and look at the corrupt,
sinful suppressive shadow you cast over

By SPUD THOMAS
Dear Mom and Dad,
My classes this semester are about
like they have been every semester. One
teacher lectured to us about how one
objective of education was to teach the
democratic process and he has since
then proceeded to run a perfectly autocratic system, which gives students no
choice in anything. One teacher lectured
us on how the answers to the world's
problems are in mathematics. Well, I've
got news: Theanswers AREN'T in
Another teacher was telling
us how he thought the youth were maturing. But apparently he didn't think
we had matured past the elementary
level because we were Informed that he
would take attendance in class, and give
us periodic pop-testIn my teacher-educatio- n
course, the teacher keeps TELLING us how to teach, but so far has used
only, the lecture method, which research
shows is one of the least effective methods
of teaching.
I have tried to figure out how the
educational system operates in order to
explain its irrationalities to myself.
I figure that the educational institution still thinks its business is information. In that case, we could buy a set of
encyclopedias for every student, and the
educational sy stem would be out of business. The world scientific community
alone produces 20 million new articles
a year, which by itself, eliminates the
possibility of a person thinking he must
somehow become, a human eueyclopedia.
MATH-ETMATIC-

s.

;

black people. Bobby Seale stands in that
shadow, four years in prison on sixteen
counts of contempt of court. Martin Luther King, Newton and Elridge Cleaver
have seen the darkness of this shadow.
Now our former fellow students and black
brothers: James Embry, Michael Bernard,
Polk O'Neal and Benny Bond find themselves victims of that same unbearable
shadow.
I conclude by asking you to support
BSU and all others in its continuing
efforts to obtain Justice for the defendants even after the verdict is read.

GARY WILLIAMS
Acting President of BSU

Vote For Carswell
You never cease to amaze me with
your illogical, unfair, biased, expert opinions. Your editorial on Judge Carswell is
no exception.
First you speak for the President and
declare his criterion for appointing Justices to the Supreme Court. Then you
falsely imply that he has no experience,
"only seven months on the appellate
bench." What about his years as an
attorney, a U.S. Attorney, as a U.S.
District Judge for more than a decade
arising from an appointment by the
same man who appointed Warren? Since
when have you become experts on judicial decisions, as to their clearness and

rationality?
In attacking Carswell for delaying
desegregation you failed to point out that

your progressive Supreme Court" has
been doing just that for 16 years are the
present justices incompetent also? As to
the 1970 Judicial needs of the U.S. are you
prophets as well as experts, or do you
have a crystal ball? Since when is stare
decisis a reactionary doctrine? I thought
all courts followed that docrine when
applicable unless the precedent is clearly
erroneous. I see that you are also ex