xt73j9608f81 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73j9608f81/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-11-20 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 20, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1975 1975 1975-11-20 2020 true xt73j9608f81 section xt73j9608f81   

Vol. [Xlll No TR

Ihursday.Nmeniber"0,1975

Prompted by Taylor probe
UK investigating possible NCAA violations

tEditor‘s note: Information in the
following article was compiled by Walter
Ilixson, assistant managing editor: John
Winn Miller, assistant managing editor:
and Ron Mitchell, Kernel staff writer.)

President this A. Singletary announced
Wednesday that the l'niversity has begun
an investigation into possible violations of
National Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) and UK Student Code regulations.

Information obtained in the in-
vestigation of the alleged kidnap-murder
of Luron Eugene 'l‘aylor prompted the
investigation. according to a Wednesday
l'niversity Information Services release.

Although information discovered during
the Taylor case started the LE probe.
Singletary said it "does not involve any of
the criminal matters under investigation
by the Lexington Metro and l'niversity
police."

The investigation'began Monday, Nov.

\fler consultation the (‘ommonw ealth
.l\ttoryne advised the l niversity that an
investigation of internal matters could be
undertaken without jeopardizing criminal
proceedings. the release stated.

Law Professor Robert Lawson will in—
vestigate the possible violation of NCAA
regulations and Dean of Students Joe
Burch will examine possible Student (,‘ode
violations. Both declined comment.

In the release. Singletary said specifics
of the investigation could not be released
because it could possibly be “detrimental
to individual rights." He added, however,
that there is no evidence of point-shaving
in the information available.

Singletary said later he has notified the
MAA of the internal investigation. David
Rerst. an Nt‘AA enforcement official.
w'ould’neither confirm or deny that the
MAA is conducting an investigation

Athletic Director (‘liff llagan said the
decision to announce the investigation
'came after much discussion. especially
in \ icw of the upcoming football game with
'l'ennessee.

"We decided that ll would be the most
responsibk thing to do in regard to
everyone involved.“ Hagan said. He also
said he has been informed of all aspects of
the investigation.

'l‘om Padgett, public safety director,
said the l'niversity Police Department

0] Club asks to hold
benefit concert in Coliseum

{y JAMIE l.l'('l\'E
Kernel Staff Writer

A ml (‘lu b request to stage a concert in
Memorial ('oliscum has been sent to the

Student (‘enter Board tS(‘Bt for con-
sideration, Dean of Students Joe Burch
said,

The S('R which has exclusive rights to
the use of Memorial ('oliseum for concerts
during the academic year will probably
discuss the lot ('lub request at its next
meeting. 'l'om Wheeler. SLR Mini~(‘oncert
('ommittee chairperson said.

The lot (‘lub is an off-campus I'K
basketball booster organization.

Wheeler said the concert committee
tentatively approved the request last
w eek, But the committee will recommend
that St‘R approval of the Hi] ('lub request
include the following stipulations:

approval should not be interpreted as
\iolating the S(‘R‘s exclusive right to
Memorial ('oliseum for concerts. and
outside groups should be required to apply
tor S('R approval before geing granted the
use of Memorial ('oliseum.

the to] club would only be allowed to
stage the concert at the end of the
semester when all S(‘R sponsored ac
tivities are completed This stipulation
would leave only one week-end at the end
of this semester to hold the concert.
Wheeler Siiltl,

the 101 (hit) (out! not book a concert
that woultf .traw from the S('B‘s usual
concert crowd. and

should the lttt t hib be granted per»
mission to a show similar to SLR
concerts. publicity and ticket sales for the
concert could not begin until after the final
st'R concert.

.~\ Sell concert iS planned for the next to
last \\t‘('l(~t‘lltl of this semester. Wheeler

tumk

said. The proposed stipulations would
restrict 101 Hill) concert promotion until a
week before the concert if the concert is
similar to a S(‘R concert, Wheeler said.

It would be almost impossible to suc-
cessfully publicize a show in a week.
Wheeler added.

(‘oncert committee members hope to
avoid the staging of a concert in Memorial
('oliseum "interfering with St‘R shows.

ltubhc relations time or crowd draw."
Wheeler said,
Hi] ('lul) President. Bill (‘lay. said his

group would like to have a concert. but the
concert proposal is still in “exploratory“

stages. Hopefully the concert would
”attract both l'niversity students and
townspeople." (‘Iay said. The club has

“entertainment groups like (‘hicago or
John Denver” in mind for the concert. he
said.

to] ('lub concert committee chairman
.lim Potter said he had informally applied
to Burch for permission to stage a concert
ll] Memorial t'ehseum

Potter also sa id the Hit t'lub would agree
to holding the concert during the summer.
S('R‘s eX( lusive right to Memorial
t‘olisetun for concerts extends from
Septembtr to May. Burch said.

iurch said the l'niversity receives
many requests from groups wishing to use
the (‘oliseum.

"This is basically a S(‘R decision. The
request came to me and I passed it on
down to them." Burch said.

Bunch said a number of questions need
to be answ ered before a decision regarding
the lot ('lub request can be reached. These
questions include the type of concert
planned by the Hit Hub and when the
concert would be held. Burch said.

t ontinued on page i

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper _1—

   

tl‘KPDt will cooperate in the internal
investigation as long as it doesn’t
jeopardize any criminal case. UKPD is
not investigating possible violations of
Nt‘AA or Student (‘ode regulations, he
added.

Regarding Lawson‘s role in the probe,
Padgett said it is standard procedure for a
faculty member or non-administrator to
conduct an investigation when possible
M‘AA violations are involved.

Metro Police (‘aptain Robert Duncan
said his department “will cooperate with
any police agency or organization in the

t, .

 

Tennis pro

 

cl UniverSity of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky

community in any investigation they are
conducting.“

Wildcat footbau coach Fran Curci has
said he will cooperate with the Univer-
sity‘s investigation but willconcentrate on.
preparation for Saturday’s game against
Tennessee rather than become actively
involved in the inquiry.

Since UKPD officially entered the in-
vestigation several weeks ago, numerous
students have been questioned. Metro
Police have said they are investigating
only the Oct. 11 alleged kidnaping and

(‘ontinued on page 4

~ Mow/www-mw

.me, MW w... ., .-

ind
MWXm/M

— Ed Gerald

(iaylen W. Bell, a 7t- -\eai -old tennis instructor Wives a few pointers to bemused
l inda Belsak. Business and E eonomics junior, and friend Mike Allen. Bell an
instructor for H years, said he has taught more than 5,000 students ‘to run the
weight off their opponents." Bell was walking through Woodland Park when he
spotted some flaws in the couple‘s game.

U.$.-Turkey relationship called
alliance but not a friendship

Ry LYNNE lt‘l'NK
Kernel Staff Writer

'l'urkey's relationship with the LS
should be considered an alliance but not a
friendship. said Dr. llter 'l‘uran,
l‘niversity of Istanbul political science
profes sor .

'l‘uran addressed 40 people at the close of
a three-day Middle East Symposium on
"Turkey, ('yprus and liS.»'l‘urkish
Relationships." Wednesday aftemoon. Dr.
Walter Weiker, Syracuse University
political science professor, joined Turan in
the presentation, sponsored by the Pat-
terson School of Diplomacy.

Turkey intervened in (‘yprus in July 1974
because of "constant change favoring the
(meek government," 'l‘uran said. “(lreek
control of the island would have been
dangerous because they would have
gained a military capability.“

About 80 per cent of (‘yprus‘s 600,000
residents are (lreeks. W'eiker said. The
island located 40 miles south of Turkey
w as controlled by (lreek (‘ypriots until the
I974 Turkish intervention.

“The l'.S. has the dubious distinction of
being the only country that has alienated
(heme and Turkey at the same time,"
Weiker said.

After World War ll. l7.S.»'l‘urkish
relations were good and both countries
assumed they would remain so. Weiker
said. The l'_S. wanted allies around the
Soviet l'nion, and NATO member (‘yprus
was a good candidate, with its democratic
multi-party system and desire for Western
associations. he said.

“In the ‘50's the two countries began to
drift apart." ‘he said. -“Turkey was
economically and culturally closer to
Europe and in the 70's became wary of
associating with a country involved in
Vietnam."

’l‘uran gave other reasons for Turkey‘s
discontent with its US. ties. The US
demanded a ban on cultivation of poppies
in 1967, claiming that 90 per cent of opium
came into the US. from (‘yprus

“It is doubtful that (‘yprus could ever
produce that much opium,“ Turan said.
“Turkey was picked as a vulnerable ally
so that tPresident Lyndon) Johnson could
pmve he was a law and order man. There
have been no serious efforts in the l’S. to
deal with illegal opium.“ he said.

Now the US. government claims that
most illegal opium is imported from
Mexico, but has forced no bans there, he
said.

('ontinued on page I

  

 

 

editorials

Letta's and Spectrum articles shwld be messed to the Exituial Pm Edita,
mom “4 Journalism Building. They should be typed, dwblespaoed an stored.
Lettas shwld not exceed 2i) words and Spectrum articles 7!) m.

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges

Editor-in-Chief
Ginny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Jack Koeneman
Associate Editor

 

 

 

Controversy

Editor:

Not being a member of any special
interest group on campus I feel a little
apprehensive about writing this letter
to such obviously fine organizatons as
Student Government (SG) and the
Kentucky Kernel. But I will try to rise
to the occasion.

My main concern has been with the
controversy that has come up over the
recent General Student Assembly
(GSA) meeting. I read the Kernel daily
but for some reason I must have
skimmed over the article on the GSA
meeting and with all the confusion in
56 President Jim Harralson’s adminiv
stration no other announcements were
put out for the general student popula
tion so i missed out all together.

Being somewhat of a student of
politics I understand what motives
Harralson might have had in organi-
Zing the meeting the way he did. But it
really isn't fair to leave me, a normal

 

interested student, out in the cold.

I support most of the resolutions that
were passed at the GSA meeting and
am very glad to see them brought out
into the open. I don not support former
Arts and Sciences Senator Murion
Wade’s proposed amendment to abolish
the GSA because it could be a very
useful tool for the students if handled
properly.

l do intend to be at the next GSA
meeting which I hear has been
scheduled for sometime after Thanks-
giving. The only question I would raise
now to Harralson about the last
meeting is: Did the ends achieved
justify the means?

Nick Glancy
A8.Sjunior

Loser

Editor:

After reading the Kernel on Nov. 19
you finally made me mad enough to
write this letter. You putJack Scott on

(Editor‘s note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by

the Kernel, there is no editorial today. In cases where a number of letters and
commentaries are received about one or several subjects, more space is devoted
to readers’ views. All letters and Spectrum articles should be typed, double-spaced
and signed. Letters should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles 750 words.)

Letters

l

l

 

the fr onf page not for any other reason
but that he was anti-college athletics.
which makes him pro-Kernel.

All season long the Kernel has found
some way to run down the football
program. You started by over am-
plifying the Luron Eugene Taylor case
and Sonny Collins’ involvement. Why,
there are hundreds of students
questioned every year by the police and
they don’t even get recognition. There
are students arrestedtor everything
from pushing drugs to stealing lazers
and all Sonnydid was talk to these guys
for about 15 minutes —~that rates a
special edition.

Then you start with that stupid article
about breaking NCAA rules and taking
a possible recruit to Keeneland. Then
the Kernel started a point shaving
rumor and on and on until you put
Coach Fran Curci and his players under
so much strain that they don’t even feel
like representing this college. You
would make someone believe that it
was Curci that caused the journalism
school to lose its accreditation.

I personally blame the Kernel for the
bad season the football team is having
and I hope Curci realizes that the
Kernel represents just a very, very
small partof the campus and the rest of

us still support him. In my opinion the
big loser on this campus is the Kernel.
Michael Moberly
A8.Sjunior
(Editor’s note: The Kernel has not
printed one word about point shaving
and the UK football team. Concerning
the placement of the Scott story on the
front page, the Kernel thought this was
a newsworthy event deserving the
placement it received.)

Racism

Editor:

November 22, is an important day for
everyone to remember! On that day the
Student Coalition Against Racism will
sponsor a Teachln on Racism, starting
at 9 am. in the Student Center
Theater. Racism thrives on ignorance,
but we can give it fewer places to dwell
by attending this important educational
happening.

Alsofor the football fan, our Cats will
end what has been a very dismal season
with a great victory over Tennessee.

So, I hope that all of you will plan to
come on campus early and to leave
late. See you in the Student Center
Theater!

Richard Flewelling
Social Work senior

Unpublished poet circulates widely

(What follows is an interview, of
sorts, with the semi-mythical unr
derground poet who writes under the
pen name of Simian Medulla. I’ve
heard stories about him for years
even read quite a few of the hand-
written copies of his poems that have
been circulating through the literary
world lately but until two weeks ago |
only half believed in his existence.

 

 

Well, he does exist. I met him by

chance at a party ~- he’s living in
Kentucky for the time being and,
after many, many drinks, he consented
to give me this interview. His only
condition was that I not reveal his true
identity.

The interview took place in a local
bar, and I’ve set it down here right off
the tape with a bare minimum of
editing. Just before he passed out,
Medulla asked for permission to do his
own editing of the final product, but he
never showed up for the session....l
assume, then, thathe stands by whathe
says here. For my part, I can vouch for
the accuracy of the transcription).

SP: With all the interest that’s been
generated in you lately, will you soon

have a collection of poems coming Out?
SM: No. I don’t publish my poems.

It’s my desire to remain unpublished. I
don’t think I could handle it right now.
Maybe in l0-l5 years...There’s been a
lot of pressure on me lately to publish

some of the betterknown stuff that’s
been circulating. Right now I have no
intention of doing so.

SP: Some of your work has been
circulating pretty widely. I remember
in particular a little sheaf of verse
called ”Cigarette Butthole.” l’ve seen
that as far away as Oregon.

SM: Yes. That’s probably my most
widelyrread poem. Look, I wasn't
seeking any notoriety when that poem
came out; as a matter of fact, it was
stolen from the back seat of my car
when it was parked behind the
Diplomat Lounge in Frankfort, and it
got into the hands of some people who
wanted to see me more widely known.
They started handrprinting it up and
sending ita round...So right now it is my
most famous poem. It’s a very curious
poem, and very complex. It would
probably take a graduate student in
English to understand it. (Laughter.) lt
sprang from an epiphanic moment I
had in the restroom of a Holiday lnn
bar. I was pissing, and there was a
cigarette butt in the urinal. I was also
very horny. All of this came together in
a fine thunderclap of inspiration, and
...well, there you are. As you might
guess, I like to write love poetry.

SP: How did you happen to take up
writing?

SM: Difficult question. I think I took
it up after some tragic love affair or
another, but I can't exactly remember
which one. l do remember a prose piece
l did when I was very young, called
”France: Social Conditions.” I did it
under the pen name ”Dave Mitty.” l
was going in for the scholarly work
then.

SP: Who are your favorite poets?

SM: l consider Arthur Bremer our
greatest living poet. A lot of people
have said that...

SP: Wait a minute. Arthur Bremer?
You serious?

.‘,_ .H..., .. , ;_~. . ,,_

SM: Of course. Forget the fact that
he’s a would-be assassin. To the poetic
mind, an assassination is just
molecules moving through space into
other molecules. I’ve read some of
Bremer’s jail writings. He’s a great
poet. Remember what he shouted as he
shot Wallace? ”A penny for your
thoughts!“ Thatsummed up Wallace’s
life, the entire true worth of his
thoughts, in one highly-charged, poetic
phrase. Bremer’s a giant. He looms
large on the literary horizon. Watch out
for a short poem of his called ”A
Chicken in Every Pot, A Bulletin Every
Head.” Dynamite stuff.

SP: I notice you keep looking at that
footballgameandgrimacing.Are youa

gambler?
SM: Yes. And there are many
similarities between gambling and

poetry. They both...capture the most
intensity out of one moment, if you see
what I mean. A gambler can take
something totally meaningless, like a
football game, and with one $250 bet
turn it into something of supreme
importance. That’s what a poet does.

Take tonight’s football game. The
spread is six and onehalf....
SP: Seven.

SM: Uh...l thought it was six and one-
half.

SP: No, it’s seven.

SM; It went to seven?

SP: Yeah.

SM: Oh. Let’s get off this subject
then. l got a loser. (laughter.) Hey,
sweetheart bring us two more.

SP: Alright. I have to wonder about
this obscurity you’ve cultivated for so
long. I mean, your name is known in
limited circles all over the country, yet
the general public knows nothing about
you and you haven’t made a penny off
your work. Aren’tyou atall bitter ab0ut
this?

SM: it’s not my goal to make money

out of this. I do admit to a certain
discouragement...But look, it’s not so
bad to be an unpublished poet. Last
summer, we had an unpublished poet’s
convention in Chicago. We all got
together. Nobody read anything, of
course. Nothing literary happened.
There was a lot of drinking, but...Most
people just stayed in their rooms.
Unpublished poets don’t like to be seen
out. Somebody might see them and
recognize them and ask for a poem. So
we mostly just...As a matter of fact, i
never left my room, and l never did
really see any of the other unpublished
poets, but I knew they were around. So,
to answer your question, I intend to
remain anonymous, unpublished, and
unread, to the greatest degree I can
manage. It‘s the way I want it.

SP: You know, I see a lot of Kilgore
Trout in you.

SM: Who?

SP: Kilgore Trout. Vonnegut’s alter
ego.

SM: Vonny who?

SP: Kurt Vonnegut. American

novelist. Very....

SM: Oh, I don’t read novelists. Never
heard of him. I send any novels that are
given to me to the Rosewater Foun-
dation in Indiana to be distributed
among the poor. (Much laughter.)

SP: I’m running out of tape. Do you
have one last statement that would sum
up your life, your poetry, your work to
this point?

SM: Yeah, I
another beer.

think I do...l need

 

Scott Payton graduated from UK in
1973. He is a former contributor to
Rolling Stone magaline and is now
working as a free lance boxing
promoter in Frankfort. His column,
"Ten Years On,” appears weekly in the
Kernel.

 

 

 

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Lyons to assume seat
when council meets

By MONTY N. FOLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

When the Lexington—Fayette Urban County Council holds its first
session of 1976, Dr. William E. Lyons. UK associate political
science professor, will be one of five new council members seated.

Lyons, who represented the Eighth District. will, ironically.
replace William H. McCann, who was elected to the original council
In 1973.

Lyons said both he and McCann were instrumental in drafting
the charter for merged government, and in promoting its adoption
by the local electorate.

During an interview yesterday. Lyons spoke about some of the
issues that the council must face in the near future.

"Prior to merged government. the county allowed high density
housing developments to build up and deferred the question of
building costly sewer systems." Lyons said.

"Now. we are faced with a situation in which kids are playing in
sewage. ’1‘th problem should have been faced 20 or 30 years ago."
Lyons said.

Vihile current plans call for home-owners to finance sewage
systemsto replace septic tank disposal, Lyons said federal revenue
sharing funds might relieve some of the financial burden.

(‘ollective bargaining for public employes is another issue that
local govemment must eventually come to grips with. Lyons said.
There are a number of bills before the legislature in Frankfort
dealing with collective bargaining. he added.

“Although Lexington is not a strong union town, as evidenced by
the fact that the city‘s two largest employers 7- IBM and the
l'niversity - don‘t have unions; collective bargaining for public
employes is not a remote possibility." Lyons said.

tin the other hand. Lyons said the momentum behind collective
bargaining for public employes may have been decreased by
strikes in other cities.

There are alternatives to having the local governments directly
provide necessary services for the public. Lyons said, "In many
cities private contractors are now providing sanitation service.”
arts in some areas fire departments a re provided by private firms.
Lyms said

Furthermore. Lyons said he and others “would like to see more
involvement between the l'niversity and the local government
'lhere‘s no need for tfie local government to have to go to Atlanta

 

for research when such work could be done by l'niversity people.”

Lyons said

Agriculture sociologists
conduct political survey

It) KICI'I'II SII \\.\t)\
Kernel Stall “riter

The [K cooperative t-lxtension
Service is e‘. afuating the results
of a statewide study designed to
provide Iwntucky legislators
\\ ith an idea of Irow Kentuckians
feel about state and local
governmental issues.

The study. consisting of
questionaires sent to 6.000
Kentuckians. is under the
direction of Babel .J. Burdge and
Paul I). Warner. agriculture
department sociologists.

Burdge said all the
queaionaines to be used in the
study have been received. “Now
we must tabulate them and
organize the results,“ he said.

The results of the study will be
compiled in booklet form and
distributed to state and local
government officials. univer-
sities. and interested citizens
around the state. They should be
ready for release around Dec. 1,
Burdge said.

The Kentucky Kernel, "4 Journalism
Buifding, University of Kentucky.
Lexington, Kentucky, 40506, is mailed live
tines weekly during the year except during
tnlidays and exam periods, and twice
weekly during summer session. Third
class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
05”. Subscription rates are $12 per full
sent-«ten Published by the Kernel Press,
Inc. andtounded in 1971, the Kemel began as

  
   
 

  

KI \ I l'LIfl

erne .

I'lze if page iiiiestionaire
contained questions emering
several topics Questions covered
road conditions. the focal trot;
riiarket situation. strip mining
and em ironmentaf protection.

Although the state legislature
is going to receive the results of
the study. state government is
not directly involved in the
studys funding. Burdge said. He
suid federal funds are provided
under Title V of the 1972 Rural
Development Act. “It tthe studyr
has nothing to do with the state
government." he said.

Burdge said the data obtained
from the study will not only be
used to draw conclusions about
the state in general. but will also
be helpful in making detailed
studies of specific regions. ”We
plan on spending the next two
years on detailed reports." he
said.

Bundge said he hopes to be able
to conduct similar studies every
three years, but no definite plans
have been made and no funding
sought.

flieCadetin1894.Ttiepaperhasbeen
publisteo‘ continuously as the Kentucky
Kernel since ms.

. Advertising is intended only to help the
reader buy and any talse or misleading
advertising should be reported and will be
investigated by the editors. Advertisinr
lound to be false or misleading will be
reported to the Better Busmess Bureau.

  
  
  
 

  

3—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thrusday. November 20, 1975

THE UK
CREDIT UNION
WILL BE CLOSED
THURSDAY, NOV.

I59 N. L IM E
255-4530

27 AND FRIDAY
NOV. 28 FOR

THANKSGIVING A VARIETY OF AUTHENTIC

ITALIAN CUISINE

3353:3725 "‘9 Deep Fried Hot Peppers
- - -- Home-made Beer Cheese

At A Price You
(‘an Afford Antipasto

l'nder $4.00
Serving "YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE“ with
Dinner

 
   
 
  

LEXINGTON
DRIVE m

[HINGIOI- lllClIOllSVlllE RD.
272‘ 3658

OPEN FRI.-SAT.~SUN.
“amusements
ALWAYS noon

 

  

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IMPORTANT NOTICE

THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE WILL
BE CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY.

THE HEALTH SERVICE WILI. ALSO BE CLOSED
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 28 and 29,
SO THAT THE BUILDING CAN BE SWITCHED
TO NEW ELECTRIC AND HEATING SYSTEMS.

 

   

     
 
    

Scheduling Problems?

  
 
    
  

 

    
 

Independent Study Program could have the
solution. Take 5 minutes to check out the
possibilities today.

  
     
      
 
  
 

   
   
  
  
   
   
  

 
 
 
    
 
  
  

   
   
    
  
  

Room I Basement Frazee Hall 257-2966
Free Catalog
Study guides available for your
inspection - 155 courses.

 

  
 

  

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