xt78w950k61s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950k61s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-09-22 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, September 22, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1975 1975 1975-09-22 2020 true xt78w950k61s section xt78w950k61s  
  

Vol. LXVII No. 34
Monday, September 22. 1975

 

KENTUCKY

61‘

an independent student newspaper

   

 

el

 

University of Kentuch)
Lexington, Ky. 40506

 

Retaining blacks is maior stumbling block

(Editor‘s note: This article is the first in a
series concerning minority affairs at the
University .)

By WALTER HIXSON
Assistant Managing Editor

After years of conflict and dissension,
there appears to be only one major
stumbling block in the path of an in-
tegrated campus.

Black enrollment will reach its highest
level ever this fall — possibly exceeding
600 students. The catch, however, is
keeping black students at UK. according to
several administrative sources.

In fall 1974, for example, 462 blacks were
enrolled. but by the end of the spring 1975
semester over 200 had dropped out of
school. The drop seems to have been a
result of the campus “atmosphere" rather
than poor academics, said Jerry Stevens,
minority student affairs advisor.

“It's not the numbers that count," said
Stevens. “It‘s keeping the students we get.
We haven’t been able to do it by ourselves.
But we have found the University, at
times, is a difficult ent‘tv to influence.”

PresidentOtis A. Singletary, ina Friday
interview, commented on the campus
atmosphere in regard to blacks. “People
say the atmosphere is bad, but how do you
deal with that? All we can do is help with

 

Crunched Wildcat

support and try to remove overt racism.”
Singletary said retention is not only a
problem with black students.
“We have a lot of (white) kids from the
mountains with serious (learning)
problems. We make an effort to help all

students if they want it. But there’s not
magic to it, students are going to have to
want to do well.”

Dr. John T. Smith, who became the
University‘s first vice president for
minority afl‘a irs in August, said the black

 

Stevens
resigning?

The man responsible for much of the
University‘s development regarding
black enrollment increases, is now
considering resignation. Jerry Stevens,
31 year-old minority student affairs
director, says he has ”run into a dead
end."

Stevens indicated a communication
problem with some University ad-
ministrators. “I don’t think I‘m wanted
beyond a certain point. If I left, it might
be a big sigh of relief to a lot of people.“

The minority counselor and recruiter
is reportedly disturbed that he has no
avenue for advancement in ‘ the
University system. President Otis A.
Singletary, in a Friday interview, said
“there is no new position in the offing”
for Stevens. The president added there
is no money for a new position.

 

 

JERRY STEVENS

Stevens said he would resign the
position “if something came up that is
worth it. I’ll go for new challenges
which I think are reflective of my
growth and development here."

 

 

.-

g died in two committees.
g A preliminary skirmish over ERA

student must contend with common
problems shared by all students (marital,
money, etc.), as well as the atmosphere.

Commenting that he has had only
limited time to consider the problem,
Smith said “from what I gather, the at-
mosphere is improving. But it can still be a
deterrent (to blacks) depending on how the
individual student adjusts to the new
snuafionf’

Smith, like Singletary, could offer no
suggestions to solve the problem. But he
said, “As I become more familiar with the
problem, I may come up with something
later.”

At this time, there is no program for
academically “high risk" blacks although
the University does have a comprehensive
program for all high risk students, said
John Stephenson, undergraduate studies
dean.

“This is something we've been careful
and conscious about, ” Stephenson said. “It
was our best guess that if we set up a
program exclusively for blacks, it would
label them as the only ones needing special
help. That‘s an incorrect assumption."

Stevens, Smith and Singletary all said
increased exposure of blacks through the
UK football and basketball programs will
aid recruitment and retention of blacks at
the University.

(‘ontinued on page 6

Legislative battle looms
over ERA ratification

By NANCY DALY
Assistant Managing Editor

A legislative battle over Kentucky’s
ratification of the Equal Rights Amend-
ment (ERA) is brewing as opposing sides
concoct strategies to influence General
Assembly actions in January.

Consideration of a resolution to reverse
ERA ratification is expected to occupy a
substantial amount of time of the 60-day
legislative session.

ERA supporters see a renewal of
dicussion as a waste of time. They ‘d like to
see ratification stand.

The amendment, which must be ratified
by 38 states before 1979 if it is to become
law, was designed to guarantee women
legal equality. Thirty-four states have
ratified it since passed by Congress in 1972.

But some of the amendment’s opponents
feel a 1972 special session of the legislature
acted too hastily when it ratified the 27th
Amendment to the US. Constitution.

Carol Maddox, state coordinator for
“Stop ERA" said her organization wants
the 1976 state legislature to rescind ERA
ratification. A similar movement failed in
1974 session when a rescission resolution

)' , soccurred in July at a hearing of the

 

Awesome Kansas defenders stop running back Steve (‘ompassi near the goal
line during the Wildcats‘ 11-10 loss tothe .layhawks Saturday at (‘ommonwealth

Stadium. Game story on page 9.

'Interim Committee on Elections and

Constitutional Amendments. More than 40
persons——including state political leaders
and national ERA opponent Phyllis
Schlaflyevtestified for or against the
amendment in spirited debate. The com-
mittee took no action on rescission at that
time.

An interim committee member, State
Sen. Joe Graves (R-Lex.) said ERA will
defin“ely be a topic of discussion when the
legislature meets January through March.
Graves, an ERA supporter, said persons
favoring rescission will have more politi-
cal strength in 1976 than in 1974.

The interim committee meets tomorrow
in Frankfort, but ERA IS not on the agenda
and Graves said it probably won’t be
raised for discussion. He said ERA
supporters will be reluctant to bring it up
since they fear ERA opponents have
enough votes to recommend rescission to
the General Assembly. But he said
opponents won’t want to make an issue of
the amendment before the November
election.

Making ERA an issue in the November
election is a stated goal of organizations
for and against the amendment.

Stop ERA is attempting to appoint
legislative district coordinators in Ken-
tucky’s 100 districts, Maddox said. Mad-
dox, herself a Republican candidate for a
Northern Kentucky legislative seat, said
60 of the coordinator positions are filled.

Maddox said her organization grows
stronger as women learn more about ERA.

“The amendment came uplike a flash in
1972 and legislators didn't know what they
were voting on." Maddox said. “Many
more people are aware of it now.“

“We're really in the vanguard in
protecting women’s rights.“ Maddox said.
She said ERA would abolish such “rights“
as protective legislation and male finan—
cial responsibility for the family.

(‘ontinued on page 6

bflfit Picjlui

  

 

Dilkk W ME

 

 

editorials

Letters and Spectrum articles should be addressed to the Editorial Page Editor,
Room "4 Journalism Building. They should be typed, drxiblespaced aid sigied.
Lettas should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articla 750 mm.

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

 

 

(Student
Center

Editor:

One of the biggest disappointments I
have encountered since I came to the
University is the Student Center. For a
school in excess of 20,000 students, a
new stadium and coliseum under-way,
it seems that more should be done to
enlarge our Student Center.

More cafeteria space is needed to
meet the students’ needs. We have to
stand in line half an hour to even
receive a meal. But then once we do, we
can not find a table where to sit and eat.

. Commons is the best cafeteria on
campus, in my opinion, but it is too far
to go for lunch. More should be done to
make it easier for the students to eat a
decent meal at noon on the main
campus without a lot of hassle.
Enlargement of the cafeteria in the
Student Center or building a completely
new place to eat is the only answer.

Mark S. Lackey
Business sophomore

Housing
Office

Editor:

I wish to enlist the paper’s support in
correcting a situation which I believe to
be an iniustice to a group of students.

The University Housing Office on

 

Aug. 24, 1975, fined students returning
to dormitories five dollars. The
University is supposed to have mailed
letters informing students of the fine,
but I know not all students received this
letter.

I would still consider this practice an
injustice to a group of students, which
includes freshmen, who live on campus
because of their financial situation, or
those who chose to live on campus.
Because it is not possible for all of these
students to have cars on campus,
someone else usually a parent or
guardian, must return these students,
usually great distances to the
University. If the means of tran-
sportation of this family is limited, then
the only reasonable time for the student
to return is Sunday, and be forced to
pay a fine that cannot be avoided. When
I say reasonable I think of time to
unpad< and get somewhat settled into
new surroundings with time left over
for a decent farewell, possibly over a
meal, and for most families the means
Sunday. It the University needs ad-
ditional money surely it can find a
better source than a student who either
must or wants to return on Sunday.

Darrell C. Perry
1974 Alumnus

Parking
problems

Editor:
As one of the many students living

Ae’n‘ers

 

offcampus who leaves his car in the
crammed stadium lot, i would like to
state the problem concerning the ex-
press buses that travel between the lot
and the center of campus.

Because of the congested streets near
campus and the overflow at the bus
stops, the two buses cannot carry the
large number of riders to and from
classes quickly. Waiting for is minutes
before being packed into a bus like
sardines is not uncommon. In my case,
neither is tardiness.

I do not wish to degrade the present
buses and drivers, for I realize that
they are doing their best in the current
crowds. I do hope the suggestion of
adding another express bus will be
considered, becauseas of now there are
more sardines than the buses will hold.

Roger Evans
88E sophomore

Financial burden

Editor:

As a member of a middle class
family, I have become appalled by the
fact that there is no tax consideration
for our college education. The children
of the lower class families not only get

tax breaks, but they also get govern-
ment assistance in the form of money.

in today’s economy, the middle class
American pays for a major portion of
the tax burden. It is almost impossible,
with inflation at today’s rate, for this
class to educate their children without
financial strain.

With times what they are today, it
will be necessary for the government to
allow total tax deductions for the
deprived middle class American
taxpayer. The educational system can
not continue this trend and reach its
goal for higher education.

Neal Clouse
Business administration senior

Bikes
on campus

Editor:

I was overioyed to see your article on
bicycles around the campus. I have
been almost knocked down so often —
they glide by noiselessly and you
realize that another one-sixteenth of an
inch and bang, on the ground! Now i

yell: “Blow your horn. No horn? Then
say beeb beet.” Or maybe they should
get horns. Robel Paris

Donovan scholar

1

 

(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 com-
mentaries are received about one or several subiecfs, more space will be devoted to
readers' views. All letters and Spectrum articles should be typed, double-spaced and
signed. Letters cannot exceed2$0 words and Spectrum articles 150 words.)

 

 

Anything can happen ,
if you have a dollar sign for a brain

 

By Rhonda Petfit

Now that Gov. Julian Carroll has
publicly opposed the proposed Red River
[hm proiect, thére seems to be a slight
feeling of relief in the air. But I'm not sure
there should be. Even though his opposi-
tion may help ”save“ the gorge, there is a
much deeper issue that Carroll has
ignored. Why should the gorge be saved?

Supposedly, Carroll has been ”deluged
with studies, reports, memos, documents,
letters and conferences...” which have led
him to the Almighty Answer. He gave us
the right answer, but for the wrong reason.

Carroll could have saved himself from
being "deluged” by simply taking a hike
though the gorge. One trail would have
been enough. It might well have been the
only place the governor would have seen
where that which was green was not a
mllar bill. It’s sad to think that the
main (and probably the only) reason that
Carroll opposed the dam is because if
built, the economic expectations wouldn't
be reached.

Earlier, Carroll had assumed that the
dam would ”provide great recreational
benefits which would provide a substantial
economic impact to the surrounding
area." Later, he learned that the area
would not prove to be economically
valuable because the dam would only
provide a i,500~acre lake.

 

To make matters(economically) worse,
gasoline-powered motor boats and skiing

would be prohibited and lake homes would-

be limited. Carroll was right. There is no
money in a bath tub.

But, all it not lost! "Now that the gorge
has received vast amounts of national
publicity, it appears reasonable to assume
that upon preservation of the existing
scenic and recreational values, an even
greater economic impact in the area could
be realized,” Carroll said.

That statement sums it up. Carroll never '

once thought of the ecological impact or of
the historic loss that would result if Red
River were dammed. He never believed,
and probably never will believe, that iust
because the area is what it is—iust
because it exists—is reason enough for it to
survive. Above all the natural purposes the
Red River Gorge serves, it must make
money for the Commonwealth of Kentuc-

ky.

The gorge is a constant reminder of the
kind of life that is minus concrete and
technology. One person, alone and in the
wilderness, can see and understand so
mucn more than any scientist upon an
daservation deck, or any politician upon a
podium.

How can this kind of knowledge,
satisfaction and pleasure be assigned a

monetary value? How could Carroll come
so close to removing the gorge, and then
turn around and "save” it for the wrong
reason?

It looks like anything can happen when

you have a dollar sign for a brain.

 

Rhonda Pettit is a journalism junior.

 

 

 

 

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spectrum

 

Jews are a nation,

not just a religion

 

By Howard Kotz

Alumni, such as John Roach (who wrote
about the Dayan speaking engagement,
Kernel, Sept. ll), who have strong views of
school affairs should voice their opinion.
The Kernel, however, should use better
discretion and print accurate, informative
articles rather than the above example
loaded with half-truths and lies.

Mr. Roach has shown a total lack of
understanding of the relationship of the
large multinational oil companies and the
Mideast. Even he has failed to sight a
single example of oil company’s sup-
porting a favorable US. policy toward
Israel. The huge sums of money many of
these companies (Gulf, Standard Oil of
California) pour into the Arab govern-
ments as well as to their sympathizers in
this country, shows where their sentiments
lie. Standard Oil of California even went so
far as to send letters to their stockholders
to write their congressmen not to pursue

pro-Israeli policies.
Mr. Roach also makes the common

mistake ofeq uating the Jewish people with
a ”religion” — ignoring all other aspects
of their culture. For the Jews are not iust
members of a faith, but they are members
of a nation (i.e. they are a nationality, an
ethnic group). They have their own culture
as well as their own religion. Part of this
3,000year-old heritage is the love for Zion,
the land of Israel. It is this love for this

 

land, and the hope to return to it, that is a
fundamental reason for the survival of the
Jews as a nation in 2,000 years of exile. Mr.
Roach believes that had the Jews been
able to escape from Germany, and thus
avoid the Holocaust, there would have
been no Jewish State. What he tragically
fails to realize is that if there was a Jewish
State prior to the Holocaust, there would
have been no Holocaust. For the reason the
Germans were able to kill six million
Jews, is thatno country including the US.
was willing to accept the doomed
European Jews.

Roach’s reports of Zionist collaboration
with Nazis is absolutely absurd. While
Arab Sheiks were praising Hitler, Jewish
partisans in Palestine enlisted with the
British Army and fought in the Jewish
legion against the Nazis. It was in this
campaign that Moshe Dayan lost his eye.

Zionist ideology was not as Roach states
to exploit the native population to rebuild
the arid, barren and sparsely populated
Palestine. On the contrary, Zionist
ideology was adamant on the principle
that only Jewish labor should be used to
drain the swamps and prepare the land
bought by Jews for Jewish settlement.
Moshe Dayan’s father was one of the early
pioneers involved in this movement.

Roach also erroneously implies that the
Zionists "displaced” the native
Palestineans. Just before large Jewish
immigration the population in Palestine

was 757,182 (British census i922). (This is
in an area today which has a population of
well over four million with much room for
growth.) Moslems comprised 590,870 of
this population, 73,024 were Christian and
83,794 were Jewish. In the period between
World War I and World War II, the Jewish
population rose by 375,000 and the non-
Jewish population rose by 380,000. The
Arab population increase was significant
in areas of Jewish development — Haifa,
216 per cent; Jaffa, 134 per cent; and
Jerusalem, 90 per cent. (A. Granott, ”The
Land System in Palestine,” London: 1952)

It is important to note that Arab im-
migration was permitted freely

 

throughout this period while Jewish im-
migration was suppressed by the British
White Paper (limiting the number of Jews
entering Palestine) and the Nazi ex-
termination camps.

Israel is not Vietnam. It is the only
democracy in the Middle East. It has not
asked for, nor wants, US. troops to fight
for her. All Israel asks is for the world’s
greatest democratic nation to support a
fellow democracy's independence, and to
aid in reaching a peaceful settlement with
her neighbors.

 

Howard Katz is a plant physiology
graduate student.

 

 

 

By Theo. R. Leverenz

 

Asweallknow,thisgreatland of ours
is in the midst of a great economic
crunch. To be sure, the fiscal condition
of the country has had its effects on the
University of Kentucky. A case in point
is the cutback in the bus service. As a
member of the Shawneetown com-
munity, I am aware of this segment of
the student population and their
minions concerning this state of at-
fairs. However, I strongly feel that a
word must be said in defense of the
University and their decision to curtail

service.
Let me begin by briefly outlining the

unreasonable complaints of the

residents of Shawneetown.
First, they say that no notice was

given concerning the change in service.
The housing brochure, distributed by
the graduate housing office in
Cooperstown, clearly states that bus
service would be the same this year as
last. They say they were duped into
signing (or renewing) leases on the
assumption that a service now
eliminated would be provided.

Second, these residents complain of
having to walk over to the stadium to
catch a dangerously overloaded
complex or shuttle bus. They are an-
noyed at the distance they must hike in
order to take advantage of the ”con-
venience", and question the safety of
crowding 150 passengers onto a bus that

 

is designed for 45 or so.

Thirdly, the citizens of Shawneetown
argue thatthe newly completed Road D
could have included an entrance into
their community allowing buses to run
directly from the stadium lot to
Shawneetown with little, if any, ad-
ditional expense with respect to fuel
consumption.

Finally, the natives of U K’s answer to
Beacon Hill say they are frustrated by
the fact that apparently no one was
”responsible" for the decision to cut
back on bus service. The run-around
treatment they say they received in
trying to identify the proper party
made it difficult for them to express
their grievances to the appropriate
official.

By examining these complaints
closely, we can easily see the utter
absurdity of their position. Let us take
them one at a time.

Point 1: Absence of
notification.

There isno mention in any University
publication of the responsibility of the
University to inform a select group of
students of an adjustment in a service
rendered to the student body as a
whole. Besides, there were rumors of
an impending change as far back as
March of this year, and we all know
thatrumors are based in fact. After all,
where there’s smoke, there’s fire.

Furthermore, if we consider the cost
of paper that would have been needed
for such a notice (not in mention the

proper

A defense of the UK bus cutback

salaries of those who would have had to
compose, type, print, and distribute it)
it becomes obvious that to circulate an
official memorandum would have been
an act of fiscal irresponsibility.

As for signing leases under false
pretenses, the buses are still running,
aren’t they?

Point 2: Travel distance necessary to
catch an unsafe bus.

Since exercise is a healthy endeavor,
and since physical fitness has been
praised as a virtue as far back as the
age of Socrates and Plato, this second
aspect merits no rebuttal.

As for the overcrowding of the buses
and the expressed concern for safety, I
must point out that no one has been hurt
yet. There have been no accidents in-
volving buses which could be attributed
to the fact thatthe passengers resemble
sardines in a can. Besides, if 150 people
can board a bus designed for 50, there
must be room for the additional load,
right?

Point 3: Construction of ”Road D."

Everyone is aware of the high costs of
construction these days. i wonder if the
residents of Shawneetown are aware of
the tremendous amount of money that
would have had to be spent to tear up
the brand new walkway in order to put
in a tiny stretch of pavement. One must
also weigh all the factors involved.
Road 0 was built to accomodate ap-
proximately 1000 cars not once or twice
a year, but six times! The suggested
link between Shawneetown and the

section of Road D leading to the
Stadium would be used by a bus only
daily.

Point 4: Frustrations in locating the

man ”responsible.”
Our great land is a democracy, and

things here are accomplished in ac-
cordance with the will of the majority.
in other words, there was no one person
responsible for making the decision. If
there had been, that person would
surely have violated the very principles
upon which this country was founded
by making such an important decision
on his own.

The inability of the residents of
Shawneetown to find out the identity of
those who were responsible, of those
who made that patriotic and money.
saving decision with the highest regard
for our democratic heritage, is due to
their praiseworthy modesty and
humility. Those fine people (whoever
they are) do not ask for any thanks for
their valiant efforts to save UK, the
commonwealth and ultimately us
taxpayers the unnecessary expenditure
of tax dollars. These fine citizens ask
only compliance.

A defense of the decision to curtail
bus service at the University of Ken-
tucky can be summed up easily: why do
something sensibly when there is a
perfectly illogical (and less expensive)
way to do it?

 

 

Theo. R. Leverem is an English
waduate student.

 

 

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This is the official Leader College
Football Contest Entry blank. If you
like our contest you can enter each and
every week. Look for next week's entry
blank in Monday's big Lexington
Leader. Now here‘s how to enter.

Simply read the rules, make your
selections and mail the accompanying
entry blank to LEADER COLLEGE
FOOTBALL CONTEST, 229 W. Short
St.. Lexington, Ky.. 40507. 0,- you
can deposit your entry in a box
located in the lobby of the Herald-
Leader Building.

4—1‘HE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, September 22. 1975

  
    

Entrants should take the point
spread of each game into account
when choosing winners. The point
spread is a means of equalizing the

 

odds on the teams.

The spread has no bearing on the

tie-breakers scores.

however.

You

simply fill in what you think the ac-

tual score. will be.

Contest winners will be announced
in Thursday‘s editions of The Leader.
Don‘t forget. noon Friday is the

deadline.

I-------------------------------‘

 

 

 

 

I Week of Sept. 20 I
' Favorite spread Underdog . I
' D Maryland 10 pt [:1 Kentucky (h) D Tie I
: C] Alabama 22 pt [3 Vanderbilt (h) D Tie :
I D Georqia Tech (h) 7 pt El Clemson C1 Tie I
: D TCYmOSSP-C (h) 1 pt D Auburn Cl Tie :
| D Florida 3 pt [3 Mississippi State (h) D Tie I
: D Georgia 15 pt U South Carolina (h) D Tle :
' Cl Cincinnati 27 pt [3 Louisville (h) D T"? I
' Cl Ohio State (h) 28 pt Cl North Carolina D Tie I
: U Mich. State (h) 8 pt D N. c. state ‘3 Tie :
I D Tulane (h) 2 pt C] Syracilse Cl Tie '
: [J Michigan (h) 12 pt: Cl Baylor Ci Tie :
' U Notre Dame (h) 23 pt D Northwestern D Tie '
' Cl U.s.<‘.. (h) 21 pt U Purdue :1 Tie |
: [3 Kansas (h) 10 pt D Oreqon State U Tie :
I [3 Oklahoma 44 pt [—1 Miami (Fla) (h) C] Tie I
: D Texas A&M (h) 14 pt C] Tllinois D Tle :
I E3L.S.U. (h) 2 pt Ci Rico [3 Tie I
: Cl Eastern KV. 7 pt [3 East Tennessee (h) D Tie I
' 5 Kentucky State 6 pt [3 Maryland East shore (h) D Tie :
I D Middlo Tenn. 7 pt U Morchcad (h) D Tie I
I , .. (Hldanoteshomateam .
I Ire Breakers '
:Kentuckv Maryland.......................:
: Tennessee ............Auburn ................:
: Name :
' Address I
' I
: City State :
: Zip Phone :
I . G0 CATS — BEAT MARYLAND !
---------------------------.----‘

 

Rules

I. Mark the box beside the team you think will win,
or mark the tie box, tor each at the ZOgames. Use an'
"X" to mark the boxes. You must take the point
spread into account when making selections. The
point spread is the margin by which the ta.
vorad team is expected to win.

For example, suppose a game’s point spread is to.’
it you pick the tavorite and it wins by It points or
more, the selection would be correct. It the tavorlte
wins by 9 points or less, or loses the game, the selec-
tion would be incorrect. It the favorite wins by exact-

ly to points, than you must have marked the tie box to
have a correct selection.

2. Alter making selections for each at the 20 games,
till ln scores tor the two tia breaker games.

Alter making selections tor each of the 20
games, till in a score tor the tie breaker game.
2. All entries must be received b noon Friday.
Post marks will not be-consldar . Entries may
be mailed to LEADER COLLEGE FOOTBALL
CONTEST, 229 W. Short St, Lexington, Ky,

   

 

  

40507, or deposited in the entry box in the lobby
oi the Herald-Leader building. Do not address
entries to the sports department. Clip the entry
blank around the dotted lines.

3. Entry blanks will be published each Monday.
Entries are limited to one per person. it mailed,
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a

news briefs

 

 

Rally supports Raymond

LOUISVILLE — Approximately 50 persons marched on the
Federal Plaza here Saturday in support of Jill Raymond, the last
jailed grand jury witness.

Marchers carried candles and chanted “Free J ill Raymond” and
“Free our sisters, free ourselves." Linda Link, one of five other
persons jailed earlier this year for refusing to testify before a
Lexington grand jury but later released after testifying, read a
statement from Raymond.

Raymond’s comments concerned government harrassment and
only touched briefly on grand jury abuses in the local case.

The rally. sponsored by Louisville chapter of National
Organization of Women (NOW), also included a speech by Emmy
Hixson, cocounsel in the grand jury case.

Hixson read the First, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth and Ninth Amend-
ments of the US. Constitution, saying they are examples of
violations of Raymond‘s Constitutional rights.

A 24-hour candlelight vigil in support of Raymond has been
scheduled for noon Friday at the Lexington Federal Building on
Barr Street.

Hearst may testify for self

SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) — Patricia Hearst may have to testify in
her own behalf to win freedom on bail while her attorney and
family fight to keep her from being sent to prison, says the-chief
federal prosecutor. /

The once-fugitive heiress returns to federal court Tuesday for a
ball bearing. Last Friday a judge revoked bail on bank robbery
charges.

Boston teachers to strike

BOSTON (AP) —~~ Boston teachers voted overwhelmingly Sunday
to defy a court injunction and go on strike against public schools
today.

Chairman of the Boston School Committee, John J. McDonough,
sa id classes would be held for the city‘s 76,000 pupils.

A meeting of the Boston Teachers Union. which has nearly 5.000
members. was held Sunday as negotiators for the union and the city
school committee continued talks with a mediator at a downtown
motel.

The exact vote was not available immediately.

SCAR to submit new proposal

The Student Coalition Against Racism (SCAR) will submit a
modified resolution on Louisville busing at the Student Senate's
meeting tonight.

SCAR submitted its first resolution at the Senate's last meeting
but it was ta bled by the Senate afteran hour of debate.

SCARthen decided to rewrite the resolution calling for the Senate
tocondemn "blatantracist activities" in Louisville. SCAR will also
request Senate support of desegregation.

Anthony Givens, SCAR member and President of the Black
Student Union iBSU). said that in the event the Senate does not
pass the resolution. BSU would sponsor a similar resolution.

Lecture to be presented on Rio Grande

A lecture and film entitled “The Rio Grande's Pueblo Past" will
be presented Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in the Agricultural Research
Center Auditorium.

The film documents an archeological research project and was
originally made for a 1975 National Geographic lecture.

The lecture will be presented by Dr. Douglas Schwartz, former
UK faculty member and now director of the School of American
Research in Santa Fe, NM.

The lecture a nd film are open to the public.

Program offers weight control techniques

A weight control program is being sponsored jointly by the
Clinical Nutrition department and the Student Health Service. The
program will utilize a variety of techniques to control weight, in—
cluding diet and behavior therapy.

The program. under direction of graduate students, will involve
the use of a new point-diet count. Under the system, each pe