xt7wpz51k904 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51k904/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-11-26 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 26, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 26, 1975 1975 1975-11-26 2020 true xt7wpz51k904 section xt7wpz51k904  

 

Gobble, gobble—
Turkeys are

By DAVID BBUWN
Assistant Managing Editor

There is a reason that “turkey” has come to
mean more than the bird commonly roasted for
’l‘hanksgiving dinner.

Basically. turkeys are dumb. So dumb in fact.
that they need to be taught to eat and drink. said
Dr, John Begin. animal sciences professor.

“Turkeys are so dumb they don't know enough
toget out of the rain." Begin said. He said he has
heard tales of turkeys that drowned in the rain,
and turkeys that stood out in sleet storms and
were frozen solid.

Turkey‘s have another strike against them «—
they are not anatomically sound Begin said.

Since people piefer white meat over dark
turkey breeders dev eloped the broad breasted
turkey, This development made it almost
impossible for the birds to reproduce by
themselves. Begin said. The only way turkeys

bill: t; Pic reia’

stupid

can reproduce is by artificial insemination.

Thanksgiving promoters like to picture the
Pilgrims shooting at the fowl flying into the
sunset. The chest development, however, rot
only prevents sex. it prevents flight, Begin said.

Finally. don‘t think of a turkey as a bronze
colored bird. Scientists. and business men
realized that if the machines that pluck the
turkey‘s blackish-brown feathers. missed one, it
would show up on the white meat.

Solution'.’ Make the feathers white, Today most
commercial turkeys are white. Begin says
feather color is one factor easy to control
genetically.

Not all is bad. however. The 14-pound turkey
that will be served tomorrow was probably about
30 weeks old when slaughtered. The meat is
pure. no chemi 'als are used to speed up growth
and the bird was probably raised on a corn and
soybean mixture. Begin said. So. gobble. gobble.
gobble.

 
 

KENTUCKY l

   

\ol. LXVII No. 83

erdnesday Neiember 26 1975

 

Crisis Center cites need
for permanent funding

It) l|\\ Ill l’illHHX
\ssislulll Managing liditor

tomiiiumcatlons graduate student
liobeit Matlow has been ruled ineligible to
serie as a student senator by a t niversity
ttlfllt'létl lloard

Matlow was elected to the Student
(.overnment IStl . seat in a special election
tl(‘l(l Ill the middle of tictober The special
M- electlon board that conducted the
election. however. ruled Matlow as
:nellglblc to fill the seat two weeks after
the election

Matlow appealed the decision to a .t
l‘tk‘tl‘tl

the .t Board met Nov to to decide the

issue but ixistponed a decision until it
received a letter from (.raduate School
l‘l‘illl \\imberl_\ ltoyster explaining
Matlow s student status
'l he election board challenged the
election because Matlow was not a full
time student Matlow said he was a lull
time student and lloyster would confirm
i.is lull time status
ltoy ster said he sent a letter explaining
to the .t Board that there were two types of
t lasslt'icatlons used lnthe graduate school.
"there are two lull time classifications
as listed in the graduate school catalog."
toyster said "(the is lllll time residents
v. f o are also teaching assistants. amt the
('ontinued on page 8

Judicial Board decides
Bob Matlow not eligible

By KEITH SHANNON
Kernel Staff Writer

The Lexington Rape (‘risis (‘enter is
currently trying to raise money to expand
its services. said Patricia Elam. center
director

The center. which offers medical. legal
and psychological services to persons
involved in rape—related crimes. is cur—
rently supported by donations and staffed
by unpaid volunteers. Elam said the
center needs a more permanent source of
funding to hire a full-time staff.

The center also needs a larger head-
quarters. l‘Ilam said. (‘ounseling must now
be done or. the telephone or at other
locations because the headquarters is not
big enough to accomodate the public. she
said.

"We need a permanent li‘ication.” she
said. “We need a place where women can
go when they need someone to talk to."

The center is conducting a “community
awareness drive.” geared toward making
The commune). more aware of the center's
ailtleteillell's‘ and the problems it faces

l‘:l«llll said

”What we want women to know is that
we are there if they need us.” she said.
“We have more areas we would like to be
concerned with. we just need lnore
funding.”

The center has not had tuck in its past
efforts to obtain donations. said Pam
Buckmastcr. Bape (‘risis (‘oordinator

An attempt to obtain Kentucky (lrime
(‘ommission funding earlier in the year
failed when the center was unable to raise
matching funds. she said.

Buckiiiaster. however. said she is not
discouraged. “we‘re going to stick it out."

One of the biggest costs of operating the
center is maintaining a 24-hour Rape
(‘risis lane. a telephone service which
offers counseling to anyone involved in a
rape related crime.

Maintaining the line costs about $100 per
month. Buckmaster said. “After we pay
the phone bill. we don‘t have any money
for advertising.” she said,

If the center can‘t obtain the funds
needed for expansion. it will continue to
operate with donations and volunteers.

than: said

81‘_

an independent studen: newspaper

 

.leot trey

 
 

Lexington. Kentucky

 

“W * ‘b

~~Sfewart Bownnn

Heavy burden

\tlierton. architecture sophomore. is not really carry in: this mobile on his

back it is hanging from the ceiling in l’elice llall basement.

 

(. “an"

  

  
   

 

editorials

Letias and Spectrum articles should be addressed to the Edituial Pam Editor.
Room "4 Journalism Building. They should be typed, doublesmced all signed
Letta's should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles 750 macs.

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan .lones
Editorial Page Editor

Jack Koeneman
Associate Editor

 

 

 

Lots of UK students won’t reac
today's column for obvious reasons, the
t-remost of which I like to think as
being the fact that a good many of you
Will return home today for a holiday
with a family (and thus the family
refrigerator) and friends.

 

Yes, Thanksgiving is‘Upon us, and‘my
how the semester has flown by, hasn’t
it? Finals locm darkly upon the
horizon; unread pages rest heavily
upon our minds; full stomachs lounge
hopefully in the near future. The latter
thought is indeed worth platitudes of
praise that should Overcome the sturm
and strang of the former two, and by
heaven, that’s what Thanksgiving is all
about.

At the worst. we have it better now
than those Pilgrims did back in l620.
Now, I can see the Indians being a little
hacked off still. After all, they had the
whole country to be thankful about back
in those days. What dc they have now?
Just 9 300 broken treaties Suitable for
framing and fantastic as gifts, and
that’s aboutall_,.. But for the most part,
the rest of us have it pretty good, and
there are so many things to be thankful
ab’>ut

Things to be thankful for include:

A good, old friend getting married
over the holiday. (None of us ever
thought our friend Genghis would ever
make it that far with a girl.)

Franklin Simpson playing Ft.
Thomas Highlands for the Kentucky
AAAfootball championship. (Time»0ut.
I’m from Franklin, and for the first
time since I came to UK this year,
peOple know what I’m talking ab0ut
when I say ”I’m from Franklin.” They
don’tsay: "Oh...Frankfort.” They say:
"Oh yeah, Franklin-Simpson! Yeah,
they have a 5-6 halfback that runs like
he’s got a beer keg between his legs,
don’t they? Yeah, l heard of them....”
Franklin is six miles from the
Tennessee line, and we don’t think that
state 90vernment has heard ab0ut us
yet. Sometimes it’s like General Half-
track in "Beetle Bailey” waiting for a
letter to be sent to Camp Swampy from
the Pentagon, but it just never seems to
come. . . .When the cobwebs begin to take
over the mailbOx, you know that

something is dreadfully wrong.)

Disregarding these cobwebs of di;
gression, however, it should be said
that there are other, more abstract
things ab0ut Which to be thankful, too.
Like opportunity. N0where is it more
evident than at a university, and even
in hard times the fact that yOU can get a
diploma puts y0u just a little bit ahead
of many of the rest of those people out
there not only in terms of your job
opportunities, but also in terms of the
opportunities you have to expand your
minds aand therefore your conscious
ness.

And how ab0ut the thankfulness we
should exhibit for the wonderful fact
that we are free to take risks, to chart
our Own course in life? Why, there is
fire and light in the taking of a chance;
it is a noble human endeavor. That is
not to say that stability isn’t to be
pursued, but the real spices and herbs
of existence lie at the core of just being
able to take advantage of the freedom
we have to take chances in our lives.

Of course, we are almost all thankful
for our families, but I am also grateful
for the unusual people in my lifewthose
persons who previde me an interesting
passing show without my having to
move from my perch if ldon’t feel like
it. The most interesting people I meet
are usually not like me.- rather, they
provide a different outlook, a departure
from my own mindset. On the other side
of that coin, being pretty much of a
WASP male, l sometimes feel the
castigation of minority groups to which
I do not belong, yet that is not enough to
convmce me that peOpIe should not be
judged on their individual merits or
that people are not almost always on an
individual level of communication,
good hearted, honest, and endearingly,
humanly subject to error, even if unfair
prejudice.

And who do we thank for these and
other miracles? Some say God, some
say Nature, some say the Forces of the
Universe. That is all well and good. But
when you are with the ones who matter
the most to you this Thanksgiving, be
sure that you turn toward those people
and let them know that you thank them
too; for what difference would Thanks
giving and the ways of the world mean
to any of us without the aid and comfort
of our friends, family and loved ones?

Dick Downey is a hopelessly ambitious
writer who is currently disguised as a
UK law student. He has had some
experience in the Real Worlds of
journalism and disaster-area insurance
adjusting. His column appears weekly
in the Kernel.

 

 

 

 

 

(Editor's ii'éi'e: Beca'userof ihéwiiiiiiibér BiiEiie'rs andco—mmentaries Regina 1;,"

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.)

 

While reading one of the weekly news
magazines and the local newspaper
recently, I noticed two articles whcih
caught my eye. Thus, I decided to put
my preliminary thoughts on paper.

The first article concerned prospec-
tive Ford nominees for the Supreme
Court post recently vacated by William
0. Douglas. Among the names of
possible nominees was William
Coleman, the present secretary of
tranSportation. I asked myself is it at
all conceivable that this country w0uld
permit two blacks to serve on the US.
Supreme Court at the same time; or is
it more in keeping with reality to
believe that Justice Thurgood Marshall
is a product of the Civil Rights
Movement, which is now basically
dead, and thus, there’s no reason for
another black on the Supreme C0urt? I
chose the latter, and if for some
unforseen reason Marshall should leave
the court, it will be ”a cold day in hell”
before another black is nominated and
approved.

The second article related to possible
running mates for Ford in 1976, since
Rockefeller chose to jump before he
was kicked, pushed, whatever. The
name of Sen. Edward W. Brooke
(R Mass.) was among the possible
choices; although mentioned at long-
shot odds. This article caused more
laughter than the previous one; for, if
his chances are so slim, why mention
him at all? Surely we are at least 50
years away from seeing a candidate of
the minority expression on the ticket of
a major party in a national election,
and even this is probably a very
optimistic estimate.

President Ford, speaking informally
to students at the North Carolina
Central University Law School, stated
Brooke was being considered as a
running mate in l976. If he were really
being considered, Republican presiden.
tial candidate Ronald Reagan w0uld
take more votes than he has at present
from Ford. in addition, how could Ford
continue his move to the right (in his
effort to placate Republican Party
conservatives, stating all the while, of
course, that he doesn‘t fear a challenge
from Reagan) and even consider a

'w ! AT'SMMTTHEIMNORAL AMERICAN A useor
Mtn'gsziHI'LLcoME BtCKAND lEADTHEM! mmmmmir BARGE DRIBBlE%URBl£...’

NEED! GlVE ’EM BACK

Candidates belong inj

proper perspective
: BYMtumefiabdfifiaé'

black running-mate? That truly does
appear to be a contradiction for, how
many blacks do you know at or near the
right wing of the Republican Party?

A black vice presidential candidate
would, as Shirley Chisolm said during
her 1973 campaign, truly be a dark
horse, in more ways than one. She
understood some of the realities of
national politics in this countryh-that
the US. is certainly not ready for a
woman presidentand, ”God forbid,” a
black woman president. For you see,
winning was not her purpose.

Back to my pomt—«one reason for the
flashing of these black faces in the
media, is to insure some support come
November, l976. Could another be to
keep black people’s expectations up
and divert their attention in these days
of depression in black communities? I
do hope, though, that blacks won’t be
fooled by this as we were by the "Great
Society,” or what I’d rather term the
“Great Pacification” programs of the
l960‘s and 70’s. These were the pro-
grams which followed the rebellions in
the black communities, without which
l, nor probably 99 per cent of the other
blacks, would be on this campus.
Programs such as minority affairs
offices, and a host of others including
so called community action programs
(CAP) (which Nixon has all but
destroyed) which were never intended
for grassroots blacks. The CAP pro-
grams served their purpose .40 pacify
blacks and make them think their lot
would be bettered, while at the same
time insuring that they w0uld receive
nothing; because those in charge of the
programs were too busy fighting each
other in attempts to see who could
embezzle the most money.

It has been said that one of the causes
of the urban rebellions was the passage
of the civil rights bills in the early 60’s.
That these bills built up black people’s
expectations, and when they weren’t
fulfilled, blacks took to the streets.
Well, I hardly think that the talk of
blacks for these positions will have the
same effect; I just hope that blacks and
others place this in its proper perspec
tive~~—absurd in modern-day America.

Mfume Babatunde is a Firstryear law
student.

  

.1.

 

 

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news briefs]

Leftists seize air bases.
loyalists stop coup

LISBON, Portugal (AP rrrrr Pro—(‘ommunist paratroopers seized
four air bases in an armed rebellion Tuesday. but loyalist
commandos rallied to President Francisco da (‘osta (tomes and the

revolt appeared near collapse.

(‘osta (tomes called the revolt “an attempted coup” and declared
a state of siege for the Lisbon region with a midnight-to-ti am,
curfew and a suspension of civil liberties The siege declaration
replaced a less~rigorous state of emergency decreed earlier in the

day.

The commandos. backed by armored cars and moving quickly
after dusk. surrounded two of the bases Tuesday night and the
rebels surrendered without a fight. the government announced.

The paratroopers and some air force units seized the four air
bases around Lisbon at dawn with no shots being fired and held
several moderate officers hostage.

Board asks
busing climge

i.oi'is\'ii.i.l~:. Ky. (.U’tw The
Jefferson ('ounty School Board
has asked a federal judge to
exempt first—graders from busing
for desegregation instead of re-
quiring them to take part in a
"class-exchange" program.

The board filed a proposal with
1'8 District Judge James F.
(Jordon. who has ordered first—
grade classes to he exchanged for
the second half of the school year

The school board says the value

of the class exchanges would be
"minimal.” and because there
are four times as many white
first grade classrooms as black.

"every black classroom would
liaxe to visit four white class»
rooms in order that all children
would have a desegregated ex~
perience.

Congress to
watch CIA

I‘Il.ll.\ltE'l'll'I‘()W.\'. Ky.
i.\l’i »(‘ongress will set up a
joint [louse—Senate (‘ommitte to
watch over the (1A. and will limit
the agency's operations. said
Sen. Walter lliiddleston.
Il)—Kyi.

lluddleston. a member of a
special committee that probed
(‘IA operations. said the new
committee “will be privy to the
operations of the (‘IA right from
the beginning. and not be a case
where somebody just comes in
and tells (‘ongress what they've
been doing.”

He said in an interview Monday
that the legislation would cover
“covert activities in foreign

The Kentucky Kernel, m Journalism
Building, University at Kentucky,
Lexington, Kentucky, 40506, is mailed five
times weekly during the year except during
tolidays and exam periods, and twice
weekly during summer session. Third
class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
405”. Subscription rates are $12 per lull
sr-mter Published by the Kernel Press.
Inc. and lounded in Hm, the Kernel began as

'hl \ l l'ght

rne

countries and
operations. "

lluddleston also said he thought
past presidents knew about the
recentIy»publici7.ed activities of
the (TA. even though the commit-
tee report did not draw that
conclusion.

paramilitary

Spain frees
Franco critics

.\l.\l)Rll). (AP) The
Spanish government Tuesday
lifted fines levied against more
than :iii Roman (‘athohc priests
for criticizing the Franco regime
and was reported about to grant a
wide amnesty to prisoners held
for political and labor offenses.
Both moves were described as a
celebration of the ascension of
:17 yeai‘eld King Juan carlos l.
Spain‘s new chief of state The
priests fines. said to total
SIR-Loon, were imposed for homi
ties made after the execution on
Sept 27 of five men convicted of
killing policemen Hfficials said

Spain

priests serving prison terms for
failure to pay the lines will be
released. but their number was
not known

N.Y. prevents
city default

.\l.lt.-\.\'Y. IVY. (AP) The
state scraped together enough
cash Tuesday to keep New York
(‘ity from default at least until
early December. and the legista~
'ure began action on a $200-
..iiiiion package of increases in
city taxes,

The tax package is a crucial ”

part of the $9.4—biiiion plan com~~
bining federal and state aid
efforts that (iov. Hugh (‘arey
hopes to present to the Ford
administration Wednesday to
convince it to put an end to the
city‘s prolonged fiscal crisis.

theCadetinla94.Thepaperhasbeen
published continuously as the Kentucky
Kernel since ltls.

Advertismg is intended only to help the
reader buy and any lalse or misleadinq
advertismg should be reported and M" be
investigated by the editors. Advertising
tound to be mm: a: misleading will be
remrtod to the Bette: Business Bureau

 

JW

  
    
   
  

WWW
{WMWNMM

  
 

 

'l‘llE KPIN’l‘l'(‘K\' KERNEI.. Wednesday. November 26. Eli's—it

  

  

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l— THE KPIN1‘l'l‘K\' Kl‘IRNl‘Iln “'ednesdan. \m'emher 26. 197.3

 

Board rules Mallow

 

 

 

  
 

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“““lWVH “l” (“d ””l ““d some expertise" lrom .l~Board
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\J\\. c mon ('ontinueII from page i Hallows I'laini to he a lullrtime
?; “ y? other is lull'llllll‘ stt.IleIits as student
”1"; ‘93} ’,’, I /‘ 0" listed by lllt registrarsoffice.'l‘o Mi l'i'esident .liin llari‘alson
$9.19 I ' y he L‘lilSSlllt'd lllll llllll' by the said he \\as “just glad a ruling
V, registrar. grad students must “as made "
\ Turkeys' take nine credit hours. aeeording llarralson said the decision
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illll‘d’d the ‘vase ol lloliert Mallow is "\\e‘\'e got to start demanding

 

  

in eligible
.\|atlo\\‘ said.
Might and he \\ as not notified of"

not i‘el'leetini; on these people. it's
the s_\ stein that needs no
provenient. he added
Matlo“ “as not disturbed by
the (leeisioii “l have very little
t‘t‘ilt'l ion one \iay or another.” he
said
‘l'in glad they made the
(l(‘('l.\'l()ll heeause no“ there is a
eradua te sehool representalive."
Matlou said he \\ as not notified '
oi the .l Board meeting Monday
the boards decision.
llarralson said Monday that he
\miildattempt to call Matlow. but
he \wuld also send a letter
5

notifying him of the .l Board‘s
decision

 
 

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“(5 Helicopter--

the quick and easy
way To get to 0 game

 

 

 

There was a time-not so long ago
actually—when Kentucky football
fans were content to attend home
football games via conventional
modes of transportation. From Louis-
ville. medium-sized towns and small
rural communities. avid Cats fans
took to the road in long. sleek
automobiles and made the trek to Big
Lex.

Next came the tailgating craze.
which found the parking lot at
Commonwealth Stadium crowded
with hundreds of homes on wheels.
This fascination with recreational
vehicles has not ended. however.
Large groups still converge on the
parking area for pre-game dinners
and parties.

But finally the elite came up with a
chic. but outlandishly expensive mode
of traveling to games by helicopter.

Yes. sports fans? Those who
can afford were whirling into town in
classy whirlyhirdswthose extrava-
gant choppers which start at $100000
each. t...not including extras such as
propellers. Windshields. etc.)

On a good daywone with lots of sun.
not much wind and a 10—90 chance that
UK would win~there were about a
dozen helicopters parked near
Commonwealth Stadium.

The trend in bringing helicopters to
football games has increased re—
cently. according to Glenn Alford. He
has been a pilot for Frankfort's
Bizzack Brothers Construction Com-
pany for three and one half years.

“We‘ve been coming to all home
games and a lot of the away games
since I’ve been working for them.“
said Alford. 34. Alford said he became
a helicopter pilot in the US. Army
Aviation school. flew for six and one
half years in Europe and one year in
Vietnam.

The $300000 Ranger 900 owned by
Bizzack Brothers. is one of the more
expensive quality heliocopters availa-
ble. Alford said.

Most of the helicopters are owned
by coal mining or construction com-
panies like Brushy Creek Coal Co..

 

Some people will go to an)
lengths...or. heights. to get to a
l'l\' football game at ('ommon-
“ealth Stadium. If these “hirly-
birds are an) indication.
trawling by helicopter may he-
(‘()III(‘ the latest in pre‘game
transportation.

 

Addington Brothers Mining Equip
ment Company. and Gem (‘oal (‘o..
Alford said.

The red. sleek Bizzack helicopter
seats six passengers. Alford said.
(Just perfect for some dedicated
football fans.)

But whether the copter phenome—
non will catch on among other elite as
the “in" way to travel is hard to say.
It all depends on the pilots. Alford
said.

""l‘hey‘re just fortunate I like
football." he said. laughing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

l'r~ ’l‘llF. KI‘IVI‘l't‘hV KERNI‘IL \h-dnesda). \m ember '_’t3, HIT?»

ARMY ROTC

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/

 

 

  

SNOW WHITE . . .lived in the woods
GRETEL . . . played in the woods
RED ltlllltlti HOOD...cut thru the woods
GOLDILOGKS . . .went to bed in the woods

now that you’re l 8 GRIMY can tell you why
those broads were always in the woods.

  
 
 
 

 

   

 

     
   

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RIMYS ”M”

  

DQK IC P (‘C (c: (CS

 

sports!

 

 

Freshman guard Claytor eyes

possible starting position
7'

It} lt.\l{’l‘ Sl'l.l.l\'i\\'
Kernel Staff Writer

 

 

What does being named all»
state in Ohio basketball. high
school AllAmerica and Most
Valuable Player in the (‘leveland
(‘oliseum National High School
Basketball (‘lassic mean‘.’

'l‘o Truman (‘layton a fresh
man guard from Toledo. Ohio, it
means a free college education
and a possible starting berth on
this year's edition of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky Wildcat basket-
ball squad,

('laytor chose lTK over Kansas.
(‘incinnati and ()hio State. among
others. mainly because he origi-
nally came from Ashland. Ky.
and still has family there “I have
a cousin playing football at
Morehead State and others still in
high school.“ he said. He also
said he likes the style of basket-
ball played at Kentucky.

(‘laytor averaged 32 points per
game in high school. but went
unheralded until his senior year
During the summer that pre-
ceded his final season. ('laytor
worked on his game in the
schml_\'ards. playing otten with
Jim Mcl‘llroy. a sharpshooting
guard lromt entral Michigan l'ni
Versit}, whom I'K tans may
recall troni last season‘s Mideast

a.” th'
Freshman guard 'l‘ruman (‘lzutor shoots mer the
outstretched arm of senior Reggie “'arl‘ord in last
week‘s annual Blue-H hite game. ('la} tor is bidding for

Regional ’i‘ourm»,,.em a starting position on the Wildcat team.

('onlu lied on page X

This
messa e
can he p
save you

from cancer.
I ”

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For Reservation Phone Ill-till

 

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KENTUCKY

Bl‘l)