xt7sj38khb20 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sj38khb20/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-03-09 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 09, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 09, 1971 1971 1971-03-09 2020 true xt7sj38khb20 section xt7sj38khb20 , . -. ..,. .. ....4 . .4 p .

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By s-M. WINES “1 think if we'd roam mm - f , 1“... _: . -~..

Assistant Managing Editor it early enough to get a few .. i g» 3"3’." -. ., , ‘ 2433.,” ';. .3, .
UK 20010gy professor Wayne hundred dollars to match Em— “at g g” £52,“. , 4 fi , '_ ., . -, _ p:
H. Davis announced Monday berton 5 $300,000. we could have * I' i gt k .'-_ -. .' , 1,4 . . ' ‘
that he is withdrawing his name gotten a third of the votes . . . * I ‘ i" 5: », _' ’ . ’ g y "“ ,- 3* V ' _ j ,' _ ’ .
from consideration in the Repub- if “'9 had a COUPh’ ”t hUH‘lW‘l :2: a .: i I , ' ’ $3 3s ff” ' ’
lican primary race for governor. tl“’“§f‘“‘l~ we could have hmtt‘“ 38% $43 I it -. -" i ' .393. » _..". i” '
a . .- . , _ , . . him, Davis said. ‘ ‘ gyfi ,' . _ .. . .. 5’ ' ”““ - ~~ 71‘. f,
Davis, “_h” 1“ nationally But that kind of financial “MN ’ 5. "has?” 15 - -. .
known for his tough stands on support was impossible. the [)1'0- a} .. a _ . . f , . 1' ,,. A» .2 .. ' .I , .‘ .: - ‘ _,

. ”)1”th and 5””) mining, had fessor said, because the coal in- i}: y t t 5 . , ;. . " . " .‘ : ._’.
hinted earlier that hew'ould run dustry' has ”complete control of *’ I» . , _. . .ew W ‘ 1' “ ,- .l as. t j, ..
in the primary against fo'n‘ncr state government.“ ' ‘ " W" . 2% ,-'..-;_'. - p, _
p‘ubhe seryicc commissioner loin ”Try to think of an ““1th with" 2, . _p “ w _V; :2 = .
lumberton. who has thesupport that would back inc.” he said. 8% M V '- ~ 1‘ '. p p “‘3‘ij -.
of theXiuni administration. (Financial backing! "is an in— ‘ ' 2,, <1. 9 , .I , .1 f

ln a prepared statcna-nt, the vestment in thy guy. and thc ' ’ , i": j_
professor Mid ht‘ “'35 Wthhlfl. industry expects toget something _.. . _i f: ._' A, .' j_"~ ‘1
from the race because ”my in» in return. , , ~ .. _* - _ ,;
tercst came too late for us “If we were running a cam- *1 - ,. -. ':
ms 100°“: w .. ..
effective campaign." However. it would make a great impact. W'u'd'uwm ”m" “m "U? gupemaroriai primary lmumgcm “nu"(“l hud‘m‘z' hem” "hm” h‘ "._' 1" -
he warned the two major pol- We have the advantage over a announced Monday. He is Withdrawing because KenWeayi‘r‘ . .i- .~ ‘ .' .-
itical parties that he “will be guy like Emberton in that we [fall t-i
heard from again if the people can make headlines.” , _ .‘ '
(10 "0t get 'd g0vermnent next Davis said he had no present -' '. ,‘ -.
time that is WSPOhSlW t0 the political ambitions, but was . oh, 3 - '_".
needs 0f the People-H keeping an eye on the Senate , ’. p

ln mid-Febniary, Davis out- seat held by RCPUthdh lt’hh I. _' ,5
lined a primary campaign based Sherman C009“. “h“ Sal's ht‘ 'j.
on strict enforcement of strip Wih retire ih 1972, ; 9' _,
mining sanctions and the pas- Praise [0' CUIIIhS. Ford :.-'j',‘-‘ j :
sage of a mineral severance tax. A5 for the gubernatorial race, ‘3- " s 3 .1 ,

Davis had praise for the strip- _~ » .-‘ a;
First time mining stances adopted by' Dcm- ., ' _. ,4

“This would be the first time ocratic contenders Wendell Ford Tuesday, March 9, 197l University of Kentucky. Lexington Vol. LXI]. No. 102 j
that the peopleofKentucky could and Bert Combs, but said he _..———_____._—_._——___ .' , _' '-,. '1 J, ' . ‘ .
vote for men who are not con- would withhold his support for '5 J: z‘.
trolled by the coal industry," he whichever candidate took the y, . "
said. strongest pollution and mining _ ' , V ., j if.»

- Last Sunday, Davis told a stances. Senate Chan(res ‘7()tll/l(r mell] l)€l.s ' 5' v .
reporter that he was not aban- He called Embertona“smoke- b t! . 1 -_ . -
doning his fight for the enforce filled room” C‘dllthd‘dtt‘ Wh“ W115 BYJANE BROWN voting Privileges, wasahold-m'er Presidents. the chaimn-n of the V t a ‘ .1
merit of the laws. chosen ”because he had a pretty Assistant Managing Editor from the previous Senate meet- several standing i mwmn \m, ' _. '~

”The present state adininis- face," but said hewould consider The University Senate recom- ing. Theoriginalmotion had been ate committees, the i‘rofessnr mt ~, Hui " "

. tration is a tragedy,” he said. supporting him when he pre- mended that two substantial made by Dr. J. It. ()gletree. of Military hcieuce and {hp i-r,.,h,\, ; , .‘
”They don't enforce strip-mining sented a pollution and mining amendments be made in their the School of Education. [\t the so; 0f \1r smmu.‘ ’ ”Hi, My,” {TIL-"7:"-
laws, they don't enforce water plank for his campaign platform. governing regulations during a end of the February meeting a persons whnmthel ]\1\('r\lt\ N-rx» ’ " ‘ '
pollution control laws, and they “It looks now as if there may brief meeting -.\londay'. The subsequent ()gletree amendment ate Council may add for the pun f-_-, I : .
don't enforce mine safety laws. be a split, with the coal industry amendments, which must be up- “3150?. the floor to include the pose of supplying inflirniat; .i. ; , f’ _. ., . 3 ,
There are overloaded coal trucks backing the Republican party,“ proved by the board 0f hush-”'85 \‘K‘e t’Tt‘Sldent' 0f Sommumty and vie\\‘i>0h‘tt\ 0“ {W’hh‘m‘ T. ‘,
ninning without license plates he said. ”If so, it could be a before per'manerli1t .adloption? “DIRK“: the‘ \ ice lresident'of sidered by the \l‘tlitth- ' ‘ 1:5" -' 1“
and not paying state hum U“ blatant case Of the money in— would allow ffordt cinc‘iisio‘no .-\)eadeniic .’\~llalr§\ and th: \iee lhe rationale for incniding .5 -,‘. ..
theirgas." terests versus the people, and I a num'ervo. a ministrators ‘15 lresident of the ledical enter the administrators as yotmg , ;

. - ‘ .. - . , ex—ofiicro ‘Otlntl members 0fth€ as voting members. lhat amend- members w... Mud tn ht‘h’ 1m-

. He said that had he stayed don‘t. want it to go that way. Senate. and would establish Stu- mentw'as 21)DT')\'€(l. vide for a m“, t mwm“ V“. . .5 j" ,1 . .
1n the primary race, he could I in still a Republican, and dent Advisory Committees in The finall resolutim‘ provided up. some of the \i'llsflnj‘; and .~ ., T. i. .
have attracted enough votes to [think it s the party of ideals. each of the colleges and the for the inclusion of thethreeVl’s, ”UM “f the \t!i(lt‘iit WNW” ,3 '._" l~ ,' .7
”shake up the Nun” adminis- said Davis, ”but well support Cradiiate SChOOl. the Director of the Libraries. however. saw the nioyc as .l!. its.” .‘ " 1": .A
tration.and heflatly‘claimedthat whoever “hl 5t0P Stilt) mining. The amendment to define and all academic deans. lly-of- attempt to heir \.'.Zi‘;1lt‘i ti” ' '0 ‘.- ‘ ' " ‘. 0
With DWI)” thhtht‘hil hilt'ls'hli-Lht‘ “'9'“? ”0t “Kitlh‘t tht’ hithl‘tfik which of the ex-officio members ficio norrvoting membeisinclude ly increaml ti .niu-r ~t «~11. . ‘~ .6" , "' ‘ 'K
could hay e defeated Emberton. just that part of it.” of the Senate should be given the l’regidenL all the other \ i... ' (mourn-«t ,m 1,“, ~; by; . ._’ '-;'I_ -- .1 .~
., ~ ’, I. I. .7, ,3. _‘, .
5 Biology department 18 underfinan ced - =

; ' : . ~. ' 5 '.
This is the second article of :\ department's total budget component is. included in the..- total budget hf,“ .\ “mi,mih,,. AL"- h, h H, l: W , 4‘ Ego: ,' - 3 __ p, ‘f

a 507k“ dealing With the proh’ l5 C””‘lm‘cd ”1 P‘TVlmh‘l 5”" ("iltt‘fl"rh'\- lit’tdllM‘ apt/luv ti‘1.|lll\ 3173 out} .tlx- :‘il .thL'Imi 8-11130“: ".i . " ."J l . .-
lems inherent in a department s aries and operating expenses, The total budgctoftlir-School of tlic .‘yiiciobnlwily liiltlL't't gm \iinl‘ i; ...:...;._;3 : i, “,1 ... ‘ J. h' , _ ..
relationships with a University. Personnel salaries include allthc ()1 Biological sphhu.‘ h” ”h to the (11.” “1.01qu hwy‘mmhm “A (.31, 31.1““ h Wm” M ’ | w; "_
Today: the statistical present. salaries of all the professors. fiscal year 1070371 was roughly in the Medical school whirl. ls rli liiwk‘ n giawv dig, at.“ !. ,.,; f ‘ i. " i I,
" " Tomorrow: an old building ( fuli, associate. and assistant) 3750.000. Broken into compo still fiscally associatul “m, the hflhbpiumm“ ”Hm“ M“ . ,.' ' I, 1'3."
houses some strange examples. teaching assistant, research as- nents this means $103,600 giy en School ”f Biological gummw' ”Mu,“ CH,” ”My. a .‘i' .’ ' 1 , I
sistants, labteelnncrans,andstu- to the Associate Dean to he microbiology department until Thelackofopciatmgi\ln M” 'p - c“ 1i '5 ‘ ,

By WILLIE GATES "1 dent workers. The second “0"" “59d "V” the ””90 departments the fall of next year. llcncc. earmarked for iindcigiaihiati .' .' :‘ i
and JANE BROWN ponent, operating expenditures, (for such things “5 general hi‘ the actual total budgetary figure spending curtails the quantity ‘4 7 . I 7‘-

The faculty 0f the SChOOl 0f include SUCh things as instnic— ology courses that are "0t hand- of the three biology department and quality of biological ticlil . .‘ ‘, . l }.
Biological Sciences are some of tional supplies, laboratory 5119- led by individual departments'. is $575,000. mp5 ”5‘.”th h” many ”i the - _' " ,' 3 ,1
the lOWBSt paid 0" campus. AC' plies, printing material and pro— $138,500 went to Botany, $312. This can be legitimately coni- ecological oriented courses. lt 'l I , I :- . '.
cording to the AAUP ”Salary cesses, telephone expenses and W to Microbiology, 311d 3190. pared to the budgets of Physics also limits the amount of lll~ ii. I , “
and compensation “CPO": the travel. N0 equipment or grant 000 to 20010105 HOWCVCL tht‘ and Chemistry. Chemistry. stmctional and laboratory sup- 0 ‘9‘ ,. -;
salary 0f the majority 0t ht" which hasa full time equivalent plies available in undergraduate ' ,_ . , '
and associate professors in the ‘ x, 'H ‘ it" ., _... ”J I y faculty (F.T.E.) of 22 and an courses. . . 5 ..

‘ biological sciences fallswell be iv .” I I ' enrollment of 3,684 has a budget Both the administrators and , ‘ ' ,' . . 5 -'
low the average' (However’thls ‘V f - of $651,900. Physics which has the members of the biological , '3 ' ‘ 2
is not uncommon in other 100.000 reward was [)ostt‘thhltHltlély'V lapse andVin frustration over fail- AS the allied drive into Laos entered its fifth week. the com- and
or information ear irrg to the capture and coriyiction of ore to Win their pay demands. mander Of South Vietnamese forces in the country said his troops ' blo
. . whoey't‘l ls it“lii>risil>le for the bomb blast ill the Senate Willi}. ~ MOT? than half of Britain's were 3ChleVing their two main ObjeCthQS—deStroyihg North Vietna-
V _ . V of H“. (”mull Um, “Wk .igo. 1,ViOOV crown of main post offices mese bases and cutting the supply network, on the Ho (Ihi Minh ‘ 1 .
, . Senate and House leaders announced the reward after a dldh t open their doors. They trail. l h‘lW
. _ conterence on Capitol security. and said the money was had to convert anthrain for de- The marine action occurred 12 miles SOUthweSt 0f the border l :1)“
I .. posted l>,\ a priy ate donor who \oliinteered the funds and Clmal Currency, higher 905ml omPOSt 0f Lang \ ei and was the heaviest reported 0“ the Laos ’ he
.V y ' insisted upon remaining anonymous. charges and new denomination hOhh Battle reports put marine casualties at 17 killed and 50 '. “0t
,- V M the same time. the congressional leaders said the Staflhhis' . wouaned. . . I:
V' . (iii—irraii Capitol polit e force would be made fully profes— t fiepfhorfieBseerice fared bet- H 'lhchommander .Of South Vietnamese forces in Laos, Lt" (Jen
' . . , sional. striphul of its current complement of patronage em- chi edh 0 nthm S Uphlhlmh Ohhh hhhh Lhm' bald h” ”9th now occupy three main junctions I
ploy'es. re s from the outset to strike. on the enemy SUpply trail—Sepone, Ban Dong and Muong Nong.
V . V . . hhhtltl thervetas iglucgance and V Lam said his troops have met elements of five elite North
. . . . . .. . . l emes _ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' '
. . .. DAMASCL S—U. Cen. llafe/ Assad. Syria s strong man. I 95th un telrt eVsurfaCe. Ahhh'amese lelSIOIlS m the operation in the Laos panhandle,
. , V called on the «rib world \ltnld'i' t i l 'l' . f VV n .V.evenage. .V eme. Hemp- ssocrated Press correspondent, J. T. “olkerstorfcr reported from
, V . of lib V Vm .. V' .f' t 1. V l H- l) 911‘"th 111‘ 0’ f1 “s“: stead, {\OrWlCh,VH1gh Vt ycombe, aforward command post at Ham Nghi. C
. . V . . V Dir . oVn .Vigairis Vsirae. .i (Z .r( ( rtsse< a mass Vrally Potters 5 Bar, five exchanges in We have had very hard fighting because we are trying to cut ums
V V , V ,. uVr amasurs as guerrr la leadeer throughout the Middle Birmranham, Bolton, Dundee the HO Chi Minh trail and the enemy is trying to keep it open " Icy-i
, V , hast expressed Jlllnliltlol) over hgyptraii President Anwar and V3'hitChu1’Ch mounted only Lam said. ’ o .
‘ V Sadat s decision not to extend the ceasefire with Israel emergency service. The strikers Except for the marine battles SOUth Vietnamese spokesmen '9' th'Clh
. V V Mm}, cwuml at riiidni‘ght Sunday. failed to show up for work. ported only sporadic clashes in Laos. milni
. V . - - . V \thilthhVe returnees were sort- A report from Vientiane, Laos’ capital, said Communist-led toric
,~--—~ . ._ BELFAST. Northern Ireland—A gunfight broke out late ing 11 mllh°h pieces 0f mail 0“ forces launched an attack on a government OUtPOSt overlooking in 0
. . Monday night between rival factions of the outlawed Irish hand when the strike started a hthh Of the supply trail on the eastern edge 0f the Bolovens Ame
, V . - Republican Army and spread through the Roman Catholic Jan. 20’ 10h OmceVofficialsmain- Plateau. The account said the position was hit With make“; mor- is m
' . , 7 Falls Road area. Security officials said one man was known tamed aanternational embargo tars ahd a ground assault and that fighting went on late into the h
. VV .. VV dead and two were wounded. on 50 million pieces of mailpiled day. he other details were available. do n
. A burst of automatic fire signaled the start of the battle. up ihfsoad'ofls. . . . _ ,5th1] \ lelhamefe headquarters, in a communique 0" its Laos rheto
. V' which had been brewing for weeks. An explosion in an elec— f0 ' Ch .1 icelsapoxesman Shm f’herhhhh’-Shld h’hhh enemy had been killed up to h p.m. Sunday. hath)
. . trr'city junction doused all Stu“ lights in the area and ()c— t reigg mBaiV wou begrnflowrng t also said 59 prisoners had been taken, 30 of them in the last toric
V . .. 'r .1 } VV VV V V _ . V . . owar ntain late this week. 24-hour reporting period.
V . casr )na s It drag continued for four hours. -
V V . V . The enltire rilcgvegy operation Covemment losses for the operation so far were put at 435 if.
, .1 . V V V V . was com icate ri ' ' . ' ' '
~ Vt ASHI\(.T().\——The Supreme Court tied4 to4 and thereby decimal huncncy find tlhyihhsigh; men killed, 1,495 wounded and 100 missmg. h
. upheld a ban in Maryland on public showing of the movie. postal Charges—both of which 3"
, ”I am Curious Yellow." The justice said nothing about the went into eflect b ' h
. V V . . . nor sched-
. 4_ W... .r. .....-.. .r. .32. ....... .. Report backs Chan es %
VV V V V flating the frustration was the S
V V . VV , h. h d .
. . m
-- _ Court upholds C0 status . .lg. er 8 “canon ‘1
. . .' _ F \dTSthCTOh (AP) — A Richardson agreed the report , ,
. - , WASHINGTON (Ai’l —— The against humanists and atheists solel to ' ' ' ' or oun ation report bearing bolsters the complaints Of some
. V V . V . . . . . rtici ation - ~- ' - - .
. .i , H ' Supreme Court barred Monday With similar scruplesagainst war. ticulayr wahanot \hvithin theaphfiir- Nixon administration endorse- students hhhht thh" colleges and
.' - VV V_ ' ,' draft exemptions for men who The decision upheld the con- View oftheexempting secion " mVent assertedV Monday that universrties, adding There 15
. . f .» claim conscientious objections to Viction of Guy P. Gillette, 26, A Justice Department source hlhhhr education deserves h a- very substantial VcVore Of va-
. _ the Indochina war but not to ononkers, N.Y., a self-described said the ruling opens the wa drastic shakeup because it is hdlty m the“ anger. '
: V. all wars. humanist who said he would for the government to seek inh lirelevant to students and SOCh Richardson deniedtVlVie admin- I
. V . , . - . ‘ CY- istration is giving t e report
_. . ,, , The 8-1 ruhn . based 'h t help defend the country or fight dictrnents against several all ed .. . . . . .
' Justice Thurhood \hah wh 2h ”1 a Lnited \ations peace-keep- draft evaders who have raeiied he have 56.9“ ChSt‘hbmg prominence because it supports ;
. V . . g . rs V3 in efiort b t t , \" , .1 trends toward unrformrty in our President Mxon sdisputed posi- .
, . _; _ calleda straightforward reading g u no m ietnam. Simiararguments. ' ' ' ' ' '
V of Sele H S . l 1 At the same time the court institutions, growrng bureau- tion that student aid rather than i
V V .. the» dodl e .erVice 32v, :oses mled against Louis A.‘.\'egre 23 in a second major ruling the cracy, over-emphasis on aca- institutional aid deserves the E
. . wh bf 92 omhanVVV.at .olich of Bakersfield Calif. a Hoinari court prohibited employers from demic credentials, isolation of government's No. 1 priority in l.
i i I‘ . docotriiie 5:? fell) figesohlfh war Catholic who ‘was refused a dis- usrng 10h tCSts that do hOt really students and faculty from the this field. 2
V V , . O r . r ’ o . . . . .
V V V V lectjve objectors. r e se— charge from the Army. Aftercom- $165212: at man sk qV\iVialifications woirfld—Va growmg rlgldlty and The study was initiated by l
. . . . » . VV V pleting infantry training Negre V8 0 oc . egroes from un onnitVy of structure that Robert H. Finch while he was
. , V. V-V . . Justice “illiam 0. Douglas declared his participation in the promotions. makes higher education reflect HEW secretary. But its $35900 i
W ', dissented. .He said the exemp- Vietnam war would contradict The 8'0 decision, given by less and less the interests 9f funding came from the Ford
. V V .V no? pI'OVlSlVon h anconstitution- “all that I had been taught in my Chief JustiCe Warren E. Burger, VsVOCietY. says the Foundation Vs Foundation.
. al in that Vin discriminates in fa- religious training." Said Title VII of the 1964 federal h‘g’fi’h 01': Higher Education. The mport recommends crea-
V . vor 0. regions persons and Both men said the war is un- crvrl rights law prohibits all cm- ‘03 ' Richardson, secre- tion of new institutions that em-
VV . V VV just and the court did not ques- ployment practices that operate thrlf of health, education and phasize enrollment regardless
. . . .. tion their sincerity. to exclude Negroes and cannot we are, introduced the Sthdy at Of a student's age; creative
, ,V . . Marshall, delivering the be shown to be related to job 9. news conference terrning h dropping ' out for WOIk ex-
_ . . V HEY TEACHl court's opinion in both cases, performance. ‘35 Significant 3 Statement on perience; instniction -including
. . .- ’ said ”We hold that Congress in- Jack Creenberg of theNAACP relegrher education as we have tutorial, ofl-campus and tele-
- , .' ‘ If education is your tended to ei‘hmpt. perform Who Legal Defense and Educational ——‘—'————. “Shh—heated to experience,
. . V V V oppose partiCipating In all war Fund, announced thatcivil rights rat er than classroom lectures;
. bag, and if you re . . . and that persons who object lawyers will invoke the niling in and the addition to faculties 0f
V . . . willing to learn some- behalf of thousands of workers . suchhigractitioners as. lawyers,
VV V V who claim to have been denied . psyc tnsts and politicans.
" _ ' ' never known about S 0 Such tests. VV . =V' V‘ T
. V ‘ yourself— pr'ng The Fund carried the issue . 'I ‘ 1.1:: EEEIUCKY KERNEL
. VV . to che court for a group of Negro ':~: V 'f ”V . " ' 5‘83?“ Univecrsl'tyEirhtedntugk‘irvegztz
. ' - . ' . ‘ ' » ._ .. . . Kentucky 40506. S ii cl «i
. . t lk t t t wor ers at the Duke Power Co. . "13“," . . 90°" 88-
. a o .V.. as... he Break WWW“. a. 0mm sic, . .aa.teammates??-asses.
— wondeu’u. things who said they were frozen into zihhgiisyeaaiidethecgtdhOIidayfhahd exam
V V . V . . v ur in;
. VISTA has to offer. have your hair styled lower-paid jobs by requirements i ”gang-shed b 6 summer ,
. V . at the that they either pass two intelli- ~ . Publications. dxt 'ifofl‘ii’flc: {3:21 2:3,?
. gence testsorobtainahigh school ' uhiirgsl’ihd“ the cad" m hm "ml
' Contact: Student Center d‘P‘°"'a- ‘ 2.... .5...°°"“""°u"v “ “‘9 m“ l
. , Burger said the court was not . ter‘ihci'eliierttclihhgl ”‘12“"‘°“ hem" " h" a
» - , .. VlST A R . BOFbCI'ShOp charging the company with dis- .- . In!» or misleehdlnge argggga'hr‘amhii’:
. ECI'UIi‘EI’S b M S | crimination. However, he said. i ' be up???“ '° The ““5; u h h
. Y aster t‘y ist the 1%4 law ”proscribes not only Y hiChIPnON rum
u b _
. UNION, lSi‘ “00" DON ONEY overt discrimination but also ‘ " ‘ ”hazyv‘hmhh'“ 3:30
practices that are fair in form, : ; “MEL Whom
V March 8, 9 and To RAY BROWNlNG but discriminatory inoperation." gihiiahgih'ii‘arifihr 257-1755
RICK ABBOTT The ruling was the first by ijfigm" “832m Swa- .. 357—1140
the court to interpret Title VIL tion 'u'rculhhm

 —-—————______..__.—_————————————————————————— THE KENTI'(.K\ KERNEL Tiii-sdas. \lar’tll ‘l. l‘l7l—‘l .' l , _ . .1 .'
' F 'e t ' t Al' ' t' 16 ho '
p S 1 111 it ut ,
iry . ' ‘ . . ‘
NEW YORK (AP) —”I don't It was Frazier who showed I feel stronger now than when scored the 24th knockout ol his the round sshith told tln strn'y , .' . ' I .‘
per- think he wants a rematch-not the most confidence, confidence [went in.” career in the llth. He litlil \li oi the tight whn h ended .,,..- oi ‘ j '._
to right NOW. anyway," said Joe to the point that he openly The champion made a point with a smashing leit hook to the most llit'rt‘flllilt‘ romebml '~ . .-I .
Of- . Frazier moments after he taunted Ali by dropping his of calling Ali by his former the head, drove him to the attemptsm sports history
hat scored a unanimous lS-round hands to his sides and laughing name, Cassius Clay. He re— ropes with two more leits and a in that round. Frazier lloorHl I ' , . .'
d decision over Muhammad Ali to at the deposed champ in the peated the name ”Clay" three right to the body and had him Ali with a left hook to ”win“ . ‘ '. , '.
. retain his world heavywei ht fifth round. Frazier made no times at one int, each time staggering around the ring. Ali got u) .it four and took I' ' I,“ .'
, g PO I t . - .
championship Monday night. effort to win the round. emphasizing the name that Ali Ali was clearly in trouble as releiee Arthur .‘siertanre sman I ‘ j :
I ”Who's the champ? - - ~ . Clav was taken to a hospital discarded after winning the he tottered to his corner at the datory eight UHllll. Fi'iuierlanrl ;_; f , W .'
Who 5 the champ?" Frazier re- , - ' - . - - hea 'wei ht crown in 1964. end of the round and the celeb- ml several solid body and head I '-‘ :‘.I '- '
. . after the fight and Bundini V3 2. ‘ . I . . .. . .,
peated the questlon three times, Brown one of his handlers said Although the 27—year-oldPra- rity-laden throng that paid an punches as Ali reeled around I . ,7 ‘n ;
Although he had scored a one— he had a broken jaw. It was zier, who weighed 2051/2pounds indoor live “rm"! boxing gate the ring until the hell ““1”; 'r'. -' ' 2
sided victory, he hardly looked "m certain in what round it to 215 for Ali, and the 29-year-I of $1.25 million went wild. the tight. 'I . .'
like ”10 winner. happened Old All were showing signs Ul Frazier kept up the pressure There was little doubt who r7 . i? .4
His face was lumpy, especial- . ' I . weariness, the fight was close in the 12th and 13th rounds as thewinner was. I”... - l .I
'or ly around the eyes. It was the . FrIaZier, who Iptit _l" ‘f Ill” after nine rounds as Ali used Ali's trainer. Angelo Dundee, Frazier‘s great t‘.\lill)itltill oi r f‘ x '
_ price he paid for carryin the night 5 work for h” $2") ’mllh‘m his su erior reach to spear the and his alter-ego, Bundidi endurance and his pressure '- :I‘ .
a . g . . d 1 k l' ..,...,.1 p . . .n - 1..
es. fight to Ali, often charging into P959 an 00 ‘3‘ ll; ““3““ ever incoming l‘razrer. Brown pleaded with him to punching display was the high ' '-m 'I . ~I'
the ex-champ, head lowered himself from the post—fight news Then in the 10th round, the take charge. point of an unbeaten ZT-tight . . ' ‘_ I- _
- and apparently oblivious to any conference. fight in which each fighter was He did in the 14th round. had always been overshadms'etl . I '- "
ps blows he absorbed. ”Let me go straighten my guaranteed $2.5 million and pro— But then came the 15th round. by the controversial Ali , .‘
a- If the pattern of attack fol- face up." he said. "I aint moters hoped would bring a .' ‘r . I
nh lowed by the two fighters was this ugly." $20 million to $30 million gross, '.‘ I. I
l what most observers expected, Frazier said he dropped his beganto change. I- I x
'9' .I one thing that happened was arms during the fight “to let Frazier won the 10th by a enate C an es fI. fl. 5
g3 2 not expected. him know he can't hurt me. narrow margin but then almost I I" . .'
2 . II III. I.
6“ ~ ' vot n0 mom e s -'
I ’. .. I' ‘ '
3;; ~ Dellums addi esses black festival 1 b 1' . _, r. .
h B GAIL GREEN optimism. unlikethe rhetoric now ”Here in \Vashin oniswhere Continued from Page 1 . . ' . ‘ i i '1 ‘ 1‘
y . . _ ., , a student membu oi its \V , z . .
e, Kernel Staff Writer which is based on peSSimism, the great Ameican Dream is sup- in the body as provided for by shall be entitled to um, with m “ I I ; I‘ ‘»
m Congressman Ronald Dell sal?)Dfinum& f €05“! to become a reality, but the'lripartite l‘leport. faculty (cured or '{iuivtlent iv ll
‘ , ' etrx. '2 'as’ ' l.t . ’ r' r ' l.’ ”Mr 5‘ ""?
ut ums, represenative from the Berk- Congreslsrlrlisenol]: 3w”? 8‘1 [EDIaCk “UNIS; €12; Sfitcilettlliat bi I . Advisory committees body on acadeimc affairs, -; , , . . , I' II .
" Icy-Oakland area of California ‘ . " ouse . . _ l“ lhebenate also recommended lhe committee included up, . ‘ . a :
n I ‘ of Representatives. grew up in building With 400 men on one th t th (, ., - H l‘t’ _ l'.. _, ll lb B k” ‘ - ; _,
opened the Black (.ultural Fest— the Oakland ghetto. side and 435 men on the other a e nostrningI Iegu a ions appem ises ItIa et y Int mere :' ., .. . I ..
e- ival charging that the Nixon. ad- H“ henl came to Washin most of whom I considered be amended to provide for the suggestions on possible plans . 'I I . I I .:I I'
ministration dealt in the rhe- it w th fi ‘t . . ‘ .25?" ed' . d "h 'd establishment of Student .\dvis- for how the (rullpgex Umld ”my. -. .
., toric of fear and scape goating" th ta: dd IIrsIItiIme in my If? P; IIicareIpIrim: OEnaIsa .953] ’ ory Committees in each of the nizetheir \\('g and alsapnssil-le . ' - z ‘
in o der to divide s ments of a l n ““6 to carry my he ums amcst e a ministra— colleges. The Senate \dvisory' subiects they could study. "these ~ , "II'
g _ own bags or open my own doors, tion for much of the problems (. - ,\ 1 .r . x ' . . ,i. y. ,
-ns America so that the status-quo But my head was in the same in America rommittee on . (visory «pairs stimerts intllltlt‘d \llt,” Lungs .rs .II . ‘. ,. ,I
r- is maintained. place. i was Still living in the FThe piactical effects of submitted the proposal. dIlia; academic programs. li’ttliiliiL/‘i‘i'r-I q
e ”What the movement must same racist. exploitive society. racism is to break up people same committee ha mm) [lea grams. (mull. “alu‘mml' w" 1.5.} ' ' 7
d . ~ d