xt72bv79vt98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79vt98/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-11-09 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, November 09, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 1972 1972 1972-11-09 2020 true xt72bv79vt98 section xt72bv79vt98 I he .
KZI II UCk Vol. LXlV NO. 5]
y an independent student newspaper
Thursday, November 9, 1972 j
5' 1 UniverSity of Kentucky ‘ ,
IX een a es '
p 9 Lexmgton, Kentucky 40506
#
HEW invesf'gafes UK
I ' F' b t d T d
. . . . . . IVe US e U95 0y
" '"g 's c. 'm 'n at, O '1 Five students were arrested Tuesday night and charged
with possession of marijuana for use -
By RON MITCHELL provide assistance to the University so Arrested in a car on l'niversity WW9 near the (‘omplex .
Assistant to the Managing Editor they can correct their posture as far as were Mark [“190ka 20~ 265 Lyndhurst Dr. driving under
An investigation into discrimination in hiring practices go,“ he said. Hiring influence of marijuana and possession for use; Robert
hiring practices atUK,being conducted by practices should provide equal Opportunity Sturdivant, 20‘ Kirwan TOW”. DOSSC‘SSiOH 0f marijuana
the department of Health, Education and for blacks. minority groups and females. for use; Stephen Tackett. 19. Kirwan Tower. possession of
Welfare (HEW) will continue Nov. 16 UK has supplied all the information marijuana for use; Patty Dempsey. 19. Kirwan Four.
UK President Otis Singletary received a needed to continue with the investigation. possession of marijuana for use; and. Joan Bostenar. 19.
letter from the regional HEW office in and have been cooperative with HEW. Kirwan Four. possession of marijuana for use.
Atlanta on TueSdaly' sayingN thelfiiii- Thrlofr'nats 8:116; Ew . . . h . The group was stopped by Public Safety patrolmen
Vfiggattl‘t]: teams“ t :rrive t'ov. f tho . fit. a: t at H S continumg 1 e1; Thomas Saunders and Thomas Watts to give the driver a '
~ . -' s oriono e i ' “ ' . - .. . ,. . .
f0“ uc .e on 5‘ e u y p “V95 iga ‘0" ‘5 encouraging to ”‘5‘ '5‘.“ warning for failing to obey a stop sign on Lniversitv drive. '
investigation. Nancy Ray, coordinator of Affirmitive ' ..
The study had been delayed about six Action. C t' d on a e 7 Col ‘
weeks because Singletary refused to ap- on mac p g ‘ '
prove a request by HEW for complete . amt»: UK G k l ’f
access to all files. “ r e e ' e ,
Singletary sent the regional office a _ 4‘ aw. l l '.
proposal three weeks ago whereby HEW g ,9“ V“; m are re 6 V011" , .
would submit an application detailing ‘2‘ V a);
what information they wanted from the «as .e' I, f
files. 3 e n r0 "1 e n U p
. . . ”a .. ,
UPOn "3091!” Of the application, as . ‘ ‘ ‘ .
Singletary would then seek permission of 7 : I a» i,“ “"3“ “'3”?
the person or persons involved before a?” 5‘ W: “ _ “Tn” Na" “ “u".
letting HEW see the files. 'fiw Fraternity ”"0”me “1 VK has m'
(‘ontactcd at the regional office figfiw»~“m ‘ . I » creased tivc [N’N‘t‘m 5'an 1115‘ year. Said
yesterday, William H. Thomas, regional gvzf’gv a .. Q t“ s a??? .. Robert lnldtt. assistant (it an of sttiduits
civil rights director for HEW. said the Kfi“, “3 e ‘3‘: VIN-V %w%§% ”“5 “l“ 5' “W‘l- ”WlUdmg both ““1““
problem of com plete access has not been 3 f" a»! "" V ._ - ' m‘ml" ‘ “ ‘3’“! """g‘ *‘ 'i‘ 1'.“ ”mm“ ‘3“
resolved. He said they decided to continue .'fl:é“$¢*a . _. 3» ” . Vraggjw» increase of .m over last tall s total of i.11.£.
then a decision will be made. ? - b \V l l l ' N l I ’h
v . ’ ’m v" y " x i _~ \ 3 \ . i 1 i l 1 er
Six or seven persons from the regional $953“; a» _ V% .1. t. l ‘0 “.. N H H ”ti .1 Ant.
. '. . . €\?9“«;‘*. - .- retention rate. he said. "within the
office will be conducting the on-Site study {fiwgs . g _ . . . ..
under the aUSplceg of the 1964 civil rights ,9m’é‘vw‘w Afi-rwwséfi’"E:::.‘.-:_=-.{'v.'5.‘_':5.fiifi..z-:E’:::‘la.,,_x.._._.'13..vj'j::.;E-‘Ij?_=;'.;;:.5: «SQ g .- ' .3} lt‘alt‘l‘nlilOS thornsolyvs
act Thomas 9'lld‘ . . ' Joseph C90 '5 one Of only 20 people who can THE RISE I.\ enrollment ma} be
‘ ‘ J ' F'ddhn arour'd play the unusual M string "0'3 d'amore. higher than it seems. said Steve lainncrt.
“Th" purpose 0f the investigation. “is 10 (Kernel photo by (‘harles Turokt lllit‘l’il'élit’l‘nli) (‘ouncil i lr‘t‘r vice
. ‘ . . ' president in charge of rush activities ‘
N ixo n asse m bles n ew m a o “1' -
' ipersoiis who join a tratcrnit} and then
. drop out i and this jear we're taking them
SOUf a s to epu Icon pa rty ott the rolls." he said _
B} DUN MHJCOI) votes which Franklin Roosevelt against the 13 to go the}; had The rise in traternity enrollment is
.r\l’ Political Writer torged out of the Great expected to get in a Nixon land apparently nation wide. said Elder
WASH I NGTON ( A Pt— Depression. slide and compared to the it? the (‘urrctit il‘illt‘l'llll} enrollment at the
President Nixon got his “New TlllCR [C [S NOTHING in Democrats gained in the Ljndon l'niversit_\ oi ('alitornia at Rcrkclcj _
American Majority” in Nixon‘s victory. however. to B Johnson landslide of 1964, doubled last _\car. and the l'niversitv of '
Tuesday's election. but it was indicate he has wrought these lilVl'i I)!” H”: (itil’ house Wisconsin had a slight rise rllder cited '
more one man‘s personal victory elements into a national con- gains were in the South. atid in several other universities across the
over another man than the birth sittuency for his party. llis toiir ol them conservative nation that had experienced \llllllul' iii
of a lllilel‘ll} Republican party. success was remarkable for its Republicans replaced con creases
The one exception is the South. inability to rub off on the rest of serxativc Democrats. meaning ‘
'iz i‘t’. "‘(‘i'i‘i'
whtrc tht .\i,\on trdc ippears to ”it ,(I. ll .. 4 lllllt ii il thingt iii ittuil voting tine reason tor increased interest In
. have completed a (.(H’ trend that “hlk‘ Nixon was running awav strength in ( ongress in the titth . . . , . ..
. . . . . ‘ _ lrateinities tiiav be due to the students
had been evolving lor two with the presidential ballot. the a liberal Republican ousted a “M“. the “hum-HIKHN H mu”, i'clev'int
decades. But even there the Republican party suffered a net conservative Democrat ’ t“ i A . j .. j, ‘
~ ‘ although 1 hate to use that word. said
changes were more ot label than loss of two Senate seats and a net Nixon took labor states which . j , . _,
- , » . . . lulder .\ lessening lll hazing and ph}.\ltdl
ideology. gain of one governorship. an area traditionallx belong to the . , . _
' . . .. ‘ harrasstiient and an increased interest iii
At the presidential level. Nixon where Democrats already had a Democrats but the labor voters mmmumt‘ ”m“ h “h.” Ind.” \
made a shambles of the lopsided edge generallv stuck with Democrats _ ‘ ‘1 ‘ ' i ‘ 7
. . . , . ‘ ' students are wanting . ,
traditional Democratic coalition In the House. the (.(ll’ was iii other races _
of ethnic. labor and regional adding about a dozen seats. (‘oiitinm-d on page ti. (‘ol. '1 “m“"m'd "'l PM!" ti. ("l I
~-..\ “mp bit ”3' Tape 15 good (“1' a man‘s soul " lllt'l‘t‘.’l\lllL‘ cloudiness today and tonight with a
I 'd . Norman Mailer said that on page H You can also 0 ufside . hill“ “l h" 1M“ YUIHL'JII “I” lN' In the low «is
"5' e ° titid out on that hilt—{P what dogs haw done to the ‘ T““”"v lWlW'm ("ht”‘t't‘ "l lll"‘t‘ll"?‘t'l"” ""ld} 6W1
White House t at'pet. as well as .i lew tips on \ D lotiiuht t'liancc ot nliowcrs l’ridav

 ‘
The t my r... w; awn...” N‘Aviaqmq Lth'ov Kahi- Mtuvmv d .t I I
. t t' .. K ,.., M”u Wm.“ A Lint Managing (actor Ncl‘y MW‘W"
K¢ntUCky at: ‘w. t‘ to: tynn Mdl'in .x. ext-mt U-i‘HQt'W tttttt“ (hue Newton! E I Orla S
t." u tom): (,ch mummy.” »\~\v\l.clit M.ui.IQinq (two: Mik- (limo
Kernel “WV” t""°’ M'W YINNW tt1"t‘lidt\ Hutvsinl m. mummy». ... im .(mnu. wt m, tn...” ,t, In
I '- "" s' ’/
o h ’5; "r. ". ~77 t", R
. City-county merger s ows .5“; with c. .y e
o o o o h ‘ \‘ t . I, i ‘ WAS
area IS gaming 1 e future a. 5 4., ix ‘3 ,
‘ \-‘c i ’ 4 a; ‘ x‘ ' s ra eg
The citizens of Lexington and be chosen next November and take Mk \‘totqi. , . -’ ' . '\ tax 100
Fayette (‘ounty showed com— office in .lanuary of 1974. l-1\"'._‘./)/ it ) y,‘ t}, ‘ "‘f the
mendahle foresight and awareness of We hope one of their first acts will é‘ . f, v. HE .' “‘ (ongrt
the problems of local government he to reconsider the present district ti? 9’51}; .. ‘ t “ fl, :{usslt'l
‘ when they voted Tuesday to merge boundaries. which divide the UK c) If; n. ,4 ’1 u {‘UXIQO‘H (find
him one super urban-county govern— community into two parts. While we , _ a V .- fig; ' \tt\th\St-v‘ f) t In p
ment. doubt deliberate gerrymandering was “'4. ' ’- . - t" sped“
Steamrolling scattered last minute the cause. the split effectively halves U' s ' ‘ ‘ '_ -. _ . _‘ 7‘ '3. f .x A passer
opposition. merger proponents saw a the l'niversity‘s potential influence (4“? - 737-; gj/fffiw ’71:???“ not wa
2-1 vote finish off what the Kentucky by diluting the student and faculty /§- 5’?" - - " ' ’ HIiflG ,1' " "3" their;
General Assembly started when it power bloc. Hopefully the new '7‘“ ME'MDREAM hers‘t
enacted a merger law in 1970. Without government will see fit to correct this 1 d d ’ “'h0 3
the vote. Lexington would have been inequality EPA S need for S‘I'U ent a V'sors senat‘
' forced into first-class city status. and All said. we‘re looking forward to o turthe
under laws designed for Louisville seeing the merger government in opens new route for youth Input mittee
this would have been chaotic. action. It has been tried in only a few memh
Instead. a l5-member council will other American cities. with mixed Although some may question the state or halt strip mining. But it is an thrloug
. replace the present city commission results. If Lexington's and Fayette value 0t effecting change h)’ WOFktht-i input for youth. no matter how slight. ' Bigger]
and county fiscal court. Twelve of its (‘nunty's experiment proves suc— trom within the system. we have And in the next four years we're going “
members will be elected from cesstul. it could set a pattern for the always considered it it useful to need every opportunity we can Fou
districts and three at large. They will other burgeoning cities of Kentucky. technique t0!“ the radical repertoire. seize. Let‘s take it. This
With this in mind. we'd like to bring tax m
as“; attention to a new possibility open to (D-Wi
‘ is.» Kontttt'k." students. Policy on letters blockt
\ ». \g::y~’-r. . ' -_—~ - - - ' ‘ , ‘ 7‘ ). ' _‘
.4 ~ 1% fl 0.. ..
jg I, T"; i I” i "V \" ' Kikonttoiwatchdtig the tecolo vp As equalaccess to this forum.letters to thatt
fj LR L l f. t ‘ . noted in Tuesday's Kernclgiit is the editor should not exceed 250 Spons'
I t it . 4 . seeking two students from Kentucky words. Issues requmng more ex- dollar
‘ a. . g‘ > . I ‘ 1‘ * ‘ . tended discussmn shall be run as by (To
—\ to sery e as a membei and alternate “Comments“ and should not exceed
‘2 ‘. ”h the agency's YOUth Advisory 750 words. All submissions should '—
“ . ’ “—5 U . gaggfi . Board. Members will be able to be typed and triple-spaced. and
W / ‘ pursue their academic work While must include the writer‘s name,
i ‘ ” >/»/ / participating in environmental classification and an address and
sash?" . ~ - __~ 7“ — ~ 7 - " matters concerning the state. telephone number where she or he
‘;:f:'fj“‘i“~.;.\‘\.t mi‘wwvx 77",” obviously the mere presence of a can be reached. Material to length
«It'll» student on an EPA advisory board Will not be edited except for Pr
'--3IT-'.':.'_}“,€V isn‘t going to sweep pollution from the grammar, Spelling and libel.
'GUESS WHO HAS A BOMB ON BOARD . . . !‘
Tht
the 5
stant
Letters earlit
Sec
‘ _"_‘—‘ inem
Read b I Sectii
Refufes racial implications of sickle cell er ares examp e ”iii;
0 o . , . ‘
lread with great interest Dr. Frank 5‘ areas of high malarial infection. This 0’ male eprO'fat'on high]:
(‘ascio’s column "N0 Known Cure for includes many populations who also Ah - I) . _ . ., . . torts
Sickle (‘ell Anemics" which appeared in happen to haveblack skin color such as the a. ear (’Od how can It be. The publication ”n this campus. Whatmadness . k
the “Your Health“ section of the Nov. 7 Mamba of East Africa. but also includes controversy '5 “Ot yet dead, the quake is is this? What can it mean? Str}; i
Kentucky Kernel. While I agree entirely many non-black populations living and not. .Vet stifled, we have not yet been Itry,(1odknowsltry.but1cannot throw .~ [1“
with Dr. (‘ascio‘s contention that it is adapting to malarial infection. enlightened 88.“) whether or not ‘tis offthist'eelingof MALE EXPLOITATION‘ i’dl'n‘
important to educate the public about the Dr. (‘ascio's description is therefore merely art to print the wondrous beauty of My species is being exploited? All anyone .2: u]:
biology and genetics of sickle cell anemia. hopelessly inadequate and inaccurate in ii: (pardlon me). ISUDE female on the Free cares about is our flesh! Oh. my heart sibl)“
it is also apparent that many doctors such two respects. First ofall, sickle cell is not h cataog. or whether “5 lecherous and weeps at this senseless act. How can we ‘
as Dr. (‘ascio are in need of some restricted to black populations ”the black ( 33:13:)? I ' i ., . ever be conSldered peOpte again? u .
education. race." and secondly it is a disease only already tche: 1:330;qu 831““ lhsay, and WE ARE UNDONEY R'Q
I am particularly concerned with Dr. relative to the environment into which it Already we see not “5 bet Ot'er way; Mike Martin Th
(‘ascio's description of sickle cell anemia has been introduced. In areas where MALES h one. u [“0 NUDE A&SJuni0r iltlith
as . .a disease of the black race," The malarial infection is high. the increased A on t 9 cover 0f another 'iccu
. distribution of human populations that can life expectancy and fertility of carriers ‘_ ' , » have
he described as black extends hardly has a disease nature. In fact it is L fit. .. at . his r.
geographically far beyond the range 0f their increased fitness that cancels out the "if“ ' v 6 . a. V h To
sickle ccllanemia.whilethe distribution of negative effect of the homozygotc ..« I __ ‘ c ta? g - app“
.. the sickle cell gene reaches high anemics I “" f I V’ »-. .1 . ‘ - tacul
frequencies in non-black populations. For t POtht these things Wt because Dr M ‘- 't ’ tenui
example. sickle cell is rare in black (“Will‘s description, like all racial ~ ,. -..... '.. '1 I. -- "“3"”
populations south of the Zambezi while descriptions.implies ah explanation. ()ne .5 .: W» It” > - Sh
frequencies of :to percent are known in gets the feeling that It t5 the blackness " “‘1 " " stuth
parts of (ireecc. tt-“ett that '5 causing thtS “racial disease" _. _ c ~‘i \ I _ K - in“,
An explanation of this phenomenon has h 15 from JUSt such implied explanations "Seek a” g 5- ' ~I ' ' to th
been available for over 15 years. Sickle that the SW” 0t racial stigma and I” I 2;? l‘ ' M hills
cell anemia is not a ”disease of the black irrational prejudice can be born and l M ' x In
race" but represents an adaptive response maintained in place of rational productive _ I . a. l'niy
to malaria. (‘arriers of the gene theten understanding , x s“ % (tr-m
zngtest have an increased resistance to w 7‘ 3t t ‘ i-\
malarial infection. and correspondingly Dennis Vanticryen . . V " V . " ”15;,
there are high frequencies of the gene in \ssistant Professor of Anthropology Thls plcture ranon page ' 0‘ Monday's Kernel.

 #W
R l h N THE KENTll‘KY KI‘ZHNI‘IL Thursday. November 9. I972—3
I \ J’W JM'IIIW’NJM
a 0‘ ler. MW’WéW¢JIW¢NWWWM~%$$$ '
I 0 . BIRTH CONTROL
In the ublic inlel'eSl 4 Health Service——»233-5823 Planned Parenthood-2554913 -
l 1 (Free) County Health Clinics
Charles Young 252-32l2 Blue Gnu 253-128]
R f ‘ Ch . 1 Charlotte Court 233-1276 Manchester 255-1047
e ormers axe ristmos trees WWW. W ‘
WA“”T$:”(: leirmg [helllaSL tl‘rantic Reacting to this earlier rebellion in the House. 5“ Paul (Dennis) McFadden
SCSSIOhS 0 9 9“ ,ongress. 9 CUS omary Senator Long planned to attach all his own un~ -,
strategy 0t ramming through specialinterest disclosed committee members' tax bills to a foryourqrtaa/mrdsat
tax loopholes got under way. Under the direction single House-passed bill. Senator Lawton (.‘hiles
0f the powerful 'l‘ax Committee chairmen. ll)-Fla.l took to the Senate floor to ask Long
(‘ongressman Wilbur Mills lI)-Ark.l and Senator about the planned amendment: “All I want to @Yge LASSES
Russell Long (D—La. l. the bills and their various find out is what they do. how much monev they
legislative sponsors were lined up for lightening will cost. and whom they benefit." OF Kentucky, lnC. .
(lUlCk passage through the House and Senate. Finally. on the day of the Senate vote, Long
In past years, tax breaks 01' bonanzas for revealed the cost of the 13 committee “Christ- ““99"“ Pm" “099”"! C°"'°'
specific companies andindustries were routinely mas tree" tax benefits: well over $200,000,000. Waller Avenue Lexingtonl KY-
passed WithOUt OPPOSlttOh~ Many legislators did more than is annually budgeted for the entire
not want to alienate senior members by opposmg federal court system. Remember '0 3in 0mm about comm Lens and
their pet falters. These bills are called “mem-
bers‘bills“ athe“members"usually being those Blocked Lockheed bonus SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO ALL U.K. STUDENTS
2::at:rel4"(iinarit:: 23:51:13:er Chganej:si\/firlllz Senator Proxmire then blocked the most ex. _.____———Telephone 255-5506 —-—--—-—-—
‘. l. . . ’. ‘ . . ‘ penSive tax benefits, including $100.000.000 for HOURS: 8:30-5:00 Mon.- Fri. Sat. 8:30-12 p.m.
further solidifies his power by letting his com- . .
. the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation and
mittee members each have one or two such _ . . .
‘ . . , _ $10.000.000 tor the banking industry. The Senate
members bills of their own which he maneuvers .. ’ . . . ' .
.. . Finance Committee had conSIdered these in
through the House under a unanimous con- . . , . .- . .
.. _ secret sessmn without allowing for anv public
. sent. a procedure that insures no debate or h . ‘
. earings. .
dissent. ~
_ . The remaining Christmas tree hill, shorn of its
Fought fh IS time most expensive gifts, was again opposed by the ‘
This year. however. was different_ Last spring, tax reformers in the House. The bill was even-
tax reformers Henry Reuss lD-Wis.). Les Aspin tually completely defeated.
lI)-Wis. l and Wright Patman (D-Texas) had The rise of the tax reformers in both houses to . . 00
blocked a number of special interest tax bills by challenge POWBFfUl chairmen who have long had Th U ['5de Ad m '55 I on $ 1 -
refusing an outraged Wilbur Mills' request for their way 0" these special tax bills suggests that ' 50
unanimous consent. Among the bills blocked at "EXt year a predicted deliberation over fUh’ Frldoy and SClUrdOy $1 '
that time were a $70,000,000 tax cut for banks, damental tax reform may be something more - - ‘
sponsored by Wilbur Mills and a multi-million than a camouflage behind which more tax WI” be Open 4 nghts
dollar tax break for the cigar industry sponsored loopholes are created. The struggle for tax
by Congressman James Burke lD-Mass.). equity may reach new plateaus 1“ 1973- Weekly Wed‘ - 501' 5 1
[ ] 146 E. Short St.
WHEN DOES THE GAME END AND THE TERROR BEGIN ?
P d Faculty Code needs revision
By FARLENE ('RAVER number of students on the panel would be just

The Faculty Code scheduled for discussion at two out of a total of eight.)
the Senate meeting on Nov. 13 has been sub- In Section I] C students have expressed their
stantially improved over the ill-conceived desire to be important members of the
earlier draft. l‘niversity community. They have asked to be

Section \' restores t0 the accused faculty well taught and well advised. to see their theses
member some of his basic constitutional rights. and papers returned in a reasonable period. their
Section l. which outlines faculty responsibilitieS. scholastic efforts freed from undue exploitation.
is also improved. and their private lives freed from inspection and '

However. there should be no doubt that this intrusion. _
section would make it impossible for faculty “Heals in .

;]i(‘:'nb€r8 to ciliage tin :‘plleitiy: barglgining Ief— Earlene Craver is an unnatural and
ouwusm shades

But. then. the framers of the document cer~ assistant l‘HSlOfy professor. from the PSVChe-g‘
tainly intended it so. Instead. I should like to —————————— a 90th“: mVSterV- .
focus attention on the sections of the (‘ode which B t th f m t . [.0 ‘ of ”u F )de My Wine Magma: Times:
im lement the statement on facultv res n- u ‘ e en orce en see I ns 1 ( “ '
sibllities I ’ p0 that it is administrative officials and one class of 01A “9590!“? LII; 1:45
i ‘ ' faculty members who best'serve these student Illl itmms e 3:40
' . , , interests. '10?fo. Playboy Magazine 5:40
Rigged against non-tenured Is it not plausible. given the structure of cor Pie ' 7.35

-.. . . . .- . .. . . asedOn'trovoI '

The proposed Faculty (‘ode is totally ”rigged‘,‘ 1‘" cemi nt. that tomlplamts Mg"? lg: studyitl: the secrete! , 930
against all nontenured faculty members. An “gt“hhtd tt‘nurttfl fu proezsorqmig. :(\(,\.).r “:20
accused non-tenured faculty member does NOT Pr(’(_e{‘;fd'\ (Z: _" gyms??? .l' 5:1; I‘Olh'itllho:c ' “I9 5 t
have the fundamental right of being judged by applie ‘ ’ n ‘ 1“ I no “50 p du‘l ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ' a '
his peers who shall stand accused in most instances shall Only

To the contrary. should his accuser be a he nonetcnured mull” members. perhaps'acr _ r

. ‘ . . . . cused by a senior faculty member. and certainly
dopartmontal secretary lie stalfl or other I" ‘1 .t lv th "r )nrg but b . their su ”WV,
faculty member he shall be tried by a panel of six "(t - h“ ’. H l“ - . .\ - D - In (m m WW! R A Rohi n Mulligan EM“ H "m
tenured faculty members of “at least the rank of lmplem entation critical ‘Thf' Otherfium " Uta Hagen [)Mnl‘.l\hmmur
ASSOCKIH‘ l’l‘Ott‘S-SOF U .. , . _ . .Tf‘w... Chris and Martin [Jilvarnokv .m. l‘rrn lwml

Should the complaintant be a student. the lhf‘ real if“, t“ any picteot Ifglzlauml It”? ”m 533
student. not the accused faculty member. shall m ”3‘ “m .plr‘N“ “M m ”5, m‘“ Inery 0' 'm o

. , - . - , , , . plcmentatlon. And a generation which has seen a .
have the option of requesting tvvo students added , .

.. ' .. ' .. ‘ _ u , . “or on Poverty which never reduced poverty.
to the basic panel of tenured associates and ’ F . ‘ t ll" t ‘t' n \, n' . \vh ‘h
ll]”_‘_ ill“ kill illVll‘OllllH‘ll it It) (‘( 10 l L0 (_\ It
h: eithe‘ .. . ‘ th ‘ 'n -| ‘h _ l , th , iicver protected the environment. should be NOW SHOWING &
. , , .. ,' “75" ‘, p" f ,‘ “5"", "‘ ‘ mum- ot lhal' ". EXCLUSIVE! iST RUN'
l niversity president will be d highly elite group ‘ . . . .
drawn from ,m 'ilre'idv elite bodv ‘ Sections Ill and \ III of the Faculty (ode

. .. .j ,. ‘ ..;; .i 815 LID 26-14

(Accused graduate teaching assistants should should be sulliju l((l lo siibst inti il moditli ition guc 5 2 7
also be aware that in cases involving them the ‘md H “"m” "mm

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 [B r '0 i i ' I. THE Kl“?.\"l‘l'('l\'\' KERNI‘IL Thursday. November 9. 1972—5
u n ng amb t on lack ng
3/
in Huddleston '5 quiet manner i.\ERNEL ADVERTISING
It)\\'Il.l.l.\.\lBRADFORD 1 , _ Greensburg. Bowling Green. WORKS FOR YOU!
”5}, .\ssociated Press Writer it. 35/ Iiivcrmorc. Smiths Grove and

1N. I.Ul'lS\’ll,l.li. K). t.\l’i——()ne M/‘\2i “ Monticello before graduating _
.5}, word is consistently used to , MM "P ‘ from high school iii .lcl
tor describe Kentucky's first '7 "t -\ " ., fersontown in 1944. 740‘“

Democratic US. Senator in 16 3:fi’*::;,§;,,\ " *3 ' Alter serving as a tank gunner \VE i ‘“ mt-

1")“ years (lUlt‘l- ; , in World War II. lluddleston got a D“ N'c":$:;v'“‘

\illtl Willi” “D““H lluddleston, :{ 2s Mew"? degree in radio arts from the wow Diem/E soon. 0N LiViESTONE . US 2,
nan whose only previous political z”, H“ University of Kentucky, SYUDENTS . ost‘ FREL PAbS w COUPON BOOK

the office ha:‘ been two terms as a H“ “'V . __ f He went into radio broad- Now snowmc
in state senator, is not given to if?” ' “it casting. first in Bowling Green Wong ADVENYURE'SOF LDULY VtflvoN F’ic'TUQE5
any stem-winding speeches or x 3», if» and then in Elizabethtown. in ”its LOME o; no? r
the rousing rhetoric. "jg/w if t? 1952. He now owns part interest in ”ZORRO“ X ”THAR SHE BLOWS” X
» or ALTHOl'GII SOME OF his V . . radio stations in Elizabethtown ,8, X MOWE RATED 2 tit/wet) VN (OLOR

political advertisements slashed l Shenator 9'9” and Lebanon.

at his GOP Opponent. former “'alter‘lM-e‘lluddleston .

94” Gov. Louie B. Nunn, on a per
V‘ ”l sonal level. Huddleston himself Huddleston. 46, did not get into
”l“ did little more than to refer to his politics himself until he was ////’ \\
”it: toe as “super taxer." He also elected to the state senate in 1965
”“1 made references to Nunn‘s not and re-elected in 1969. fl

being a man of his word. representing Hardin and Larue " ‘

Such statements were about as counties. His only previous . I . ‘

tart tar as Huddleston would go to political experience was as state _ . \

a” remind voters that Nunn had youth chairman for former Lt, » ”Illmttlillifllulllml“Wlllllmm \ .l
ere. promised not to raise taxes when Gov. Wilson's Wyatt‘s race for , t, MM ' ,fi’ _, y“ “Slim" ‘~ ~\ -. \ V .
“"11 he ran for governor but then (CS. Senator m 1962. i lmfim, lllt ‘ 'l‘ i 2" i
’ "" pushed a three percent rise in the AFTER ,u's'r (my: regular HM...» M T» ~W~—-~ ”'I It ll intuit}

‘5“ sales tax through the General session of the General Assembly, (‘1; i V. ‘ " "l"? _ llil' :lfllll'l .

Assembly upon taking office. he was named Democratic "MM it)“ f’x’ 4 i t i r” if fllllllllllii: '
)lllt' t’p until Tuesday‘s victory. caucus chairman in the Senate. ~ m, ,ii ,4? Qty/tit e V n ' V, l‘llllo ”lit
l)r ltuddleston‘s only significant role Two years later, at the beginning 45; 1".» ii Vt .53 429A} * . VVthltii . l "'l‘
lht‘ in a statewide political race was of his second term in the senate 5"“; ‘ '6’ EV 3V3; “7313. ' T h’ mill.“
"- l-‘V as Ford‘s campaign (‘hiill'mém in and for his third legislative V vmg‘i'gfi'x ,"Eétjé’fi‘e '1' ‘ , i 55}! " ” I, W

”l last year‘s gubernatorial session. lie was made l fiiag‘vgfli ”\‘1? i if [it i "s. i ,