xt78kp7tqj2k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tqj2k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-01-16 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, January 16, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1976 1976 1976-01-16 2020 true xt78kp7tqj2k section xt78kp7tqj2k Ker

an independent—student newspa er ,

F riday, January 16, 1976

v

Alan Jett

«o

150 protest parking plan

3' University of ken-tacky“!
.‘Lecinstoefientuekx i

Council hears opposition

By DAN CRUTCHER
Kernel Staff Writer

About 150 people jammed the Urban County
Council meeting room Thursday night to protest
the council's parking plan for the Lexington
Center.

The park'ng plan calls for a 15.3 acre surface
parking lot in the South Hill residential area
across from the Center. It would entail
demolishing approximately 130 homes and
displacing at least that many families.

A petition against the council‘s plan was
presented to the council by Eric Smith. 323
Kilmore Court. who said the petition contained
“over 8.000 signatures of registered voters in the
Lexington-Fayette County area." Smith said the
petition would have contained more signatures if
not for the recent holidays and bad weather.

The feeling in Lexington is overwhelmingly
against the council's action.“ he said. “Only one
out of every 200 or 300 persons asked refused to
Sign." .

The council heard about 90 minutes of public
comment all of it against the present parking
plan - before adjouming. Comments ranged

from a call for a socialist revolution to the
questioning of the council members’ belief in
God.

The only action taken by the council pertaining
to the parking plan was a decision to hold a
public meeting on Wednesday. Jan. 28 at 7 pm.
to discus the issue. Lexington Center Cor-
poration (LCC) board members will be asked to
attend the meeting to answer any questions.

Some of the comments made at the meeting
were:

—John Roach. Clifton Avenue. said the council
had “ignored the sentiments of the people of
Lexington." He charged that Mayor Foster
Pettit and LCC board chairman Jake Graves
were more concerned with "their downtown
business holdings than the welfare of the people
of Lexington. Referring to relocation money for
the project authorized by the council. he said
“People don‘t want petty bribes. People want
justice and we‘re determined to get it one way or
another.“

wEric Smith. after presenting the petition.
said the actual cost of the council‘s plan would be

(‘ontinued on page 6

About 150 persons (right) attended Thrusday
night’s Urban County Council meeting to protest
the approved parking plan for the Lexington
Center. Above is a view of the Lexington Center as
seen from Spring Street, which is being leveled for

the parking lot.

 

Car repair fraud most frequent complaint to BBB

By JO ANN WHITE
Kernel Staff Writer

(‘ar repairs which cost the consumer more than the
original estimate given by a service station or dealership
is the most frequently reported complaint to the Con-
sumer Protection Hot Line. according to Assistant At-
torney General Mort Stamm.

()ther complaints often concern mechanics who replace
automobile parts which do not need replacing. Stamm
said.

(‘iting common ways that service stations rip off the
consumer. Sta mm said some tow truck drivers quote a $5
or $10 towing charge to the consumer. then charge $25
after the car has been towed.

Rick Jones. UK business major and former employe of
a local service station. said charging customers for work
done on cars without approval or that were not included in
the initial estimate is a common practice.

Jones told about a case which occurred while he was
working at a service station.

“A new man whose car needed a new tailpipe was given
a :20 maximum estimate. When the man returned for his
car in two hours. he was told a new muffler also had been
installed. The bill was $90.“

Jones said the muffler taken off of the car was new. but
was shot full of holes with a drill gun before the customer
returned.

He sometimes heard the station manager tell customers
that a tune-up would cost $10 or $12. then charge them $50.
.Ioms said.

Mike Powell. UK sophomore and former employee of a
Louisville service station. said that when a car is put up on
the rack. many parts can be easily broken. Mechanics
break these parts and then charge the customer for their
replaa-ment. he said.

However. Powell said the biggest rip-offs can occur
when the customer leaves a car; because the labor charge
can be increased excessively.

Dorothy Byers, managing director of the Lexington
Better Business Bureau. (BBB), said the BBB does not
investigate complaints about charges unless a question of
satisfactory work is involved.

Byers said that by following certain tips the consumer
can protect himself from being charged unfairly. She
suggested that the car owner first read his owner's
mamal and determine the type of work that needs to be
date.

A list of the necessary repairs. Byers said., should be
explained to the service station manager. The consumer

should ask for a written repair order. and that he be called
when the work is analyzed. she said.

"Ask for an explanation of all the work that is done on
the ca r. with a complete breakdown of labor costs.“ Byers
said. The consumer should be suspicious of charges
labelled "miscellaneous shop materials.“ according to
Byers. ‘

Finally. the customer should always request a written
guarantee on the work and services performed. she said.

Between 1973 and 1976. the BBB received approximately
24 compla'nts on four major oil companies. Most of these
complaints concerned credit card errors. alleged un-
necessary repairs and charges. Byers said.

After the companies were contacted by the BBB. Byers
said. e ightof the complaints were adjusted. five remained
controversial three were declared “unjustified". and
eight were not answered.

She said most service stations are honest. although the
consumer might encounter a few places which will take
advantage of their customers.

According to Powell, the consumers are often to blame
in this situation. because they do not look at the gas pump
or their bills. He said that if the customer is cautious. he
can catch the serviceman who attempts to rip him off.

 

   
  
 

 

 

editorials

 

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chie]

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

 

 

 

   
 
   
   
  
 
  
   
      
  
  
   
  

 

Non-smoking rule
lacks enforcement

The University Senate’s
establishment of a no smoking in
classes rule last semester left
enforcement of the law up to UK
administrators.

But as yet, we have seen no ef-
forts on behalf of the ad-
ministration to clear up the blue
haze.

When you think about it, banning
cigarette smoking in classes at a
maior state university in the heart

of tobacco country does seem
unlikely.

And practically speaking, en-
forcing such a ban would bealmost
impossible.

The rule, however, will probably
accomplish the arduous task of
appeasing faculty and students
who pushed for a smoking in
classes ban last semester, while
not antagonizing smokers or
members of the tobacco industry.

 

 

       
 
 
  
     
   
  
    
 

   
 
 

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Differences arise
between Bibles

 

By William Siubblefield
and Helen Douglas

And he said unto them, ”Render
therefore unto Caesar the things which
be Caesar's and unto God the things
which be God’s” (Luke 20:25).

In reading the article of Dec. 3 in the
Kentucky Kernel (”Evangelist
Conyer’s retum may test free speech
rule”) which concerned Jimmy
Conyers he made a statement which
said, ”I’ll be distributing $00 to 600
letters that show the Bible says I can
preachthe word of the Lord atany time
—and any place 1 want to.“ Now if his
Bible stabs that he can preach any
time or any place it's different than my
Bible. God says in Romans 13: 1-7 to be
subiect (under subiection) to those in
auhority, such as wife to husband,
children to parents and citizen to state.
Why then be under subiection?
America’s rules as a whole are not
cont‘ary to God's word and because of
this citizens should obey the govern.
ment since it has been ordained of God.
(Romans 13:1) If you go against
government, y0u’re not resisting

 

government, you’re resisting God’

(Romans 13:2).

Laws are good and are meant to
punish those who are evil. One should
respect he government by keeping the
laws and the government will think
much of him (Romans 13:3).

Romans 13:5 states thatone should be
subiect b laws not only because he
could be punished but because‘ of
having an easy conscience. Conyers

said in this article thathe, "can preach
the word of the Lord at any time and
any place he wants to", but I might add
at this time that l respect him for his
zeal. In Matthew 28: 18-20 God teaches
us to preachthe word and witness of
Him. When God says go and preach his
word, then by all means we should, but
when the governments and laws say no,
then don't preach in that restricted
area. If all areas are restricted then
you should break mans laws so that you
obey God’s word. Conyers does have a
specific place to preach at the college.
He said no one would listen to him, but
here once again God’s word records in
John 10:27 ”My sheep hear my voice,
and I know them, and they follow me."
We should not want crowds but souls.
When Jesus went upon the mountain the
multitudes followed, but as soon as He
began preaching all left but 12. Conyers
said, ”I want the publicity for Jesus."
He doesn‘t seem to realize Jesus
doesn't need publicity. For a small-
town bay, Jesus has come a long way
from a manger to Calvary. Five hun-
dred or more witnessed the resurrected
Christ. On the day of Pentecost one tiny
church became a church of over 3,000
members and thatone tiny church has
produced churches of like order all over
the world. Christ has done quite well
withai tsensationalism. Sensationalism
brings the multitudes but the truth

brings only those whom are seeking it.‘

 

Brother William T. St'ubblefieldis a lay
minister at the Bentley Memorial
Baptist Church. Helen Douglas is a
recreation senior.

 

 

. whether true or not, often serve the best

 

 

 

John Adams looks
at the bicentennial

(It was a strange experience, but at the
stroke of midnight as the Bicentennial
Year began, the ghost of John Adams
appeared at a party; i swear this is true.
After we shared 6 scotch and rather fuzzy
conversation, the old bugger produced a
letter which he said was addressed to his
compatriot, Thomas Jefferson, concerning
the coming year. After reading the letter, I
nodded off. Afterward, John and the letter
both disappeared! After an Alka-Seltzer
the next morning, I tried to reproduce it in
the best manner that memory could
provide.)

 

 

Dear Tom,

According to the usual tenets of
chronological exactitude, the Bicentennial
Yéar of our Revolution is finally upon the
United States of America, and through
some twist of time, I have been able to
observe its coming. in reality, however,
the "year” of America‘s self-
congratulatory celebration of national ego-
gratification has been with these people
for almost the past decade, ever since 1966
when President Lyndon Johnson signed
Public Law 89-491, establishing the
American Revolution Bicentennial
Committee (ARBC). (My, how Lyndon
took after George! The fallacies of their
war-making tactics were highly com-
parable, and by that you know that I refer
to the fact that ol’ wooden teeth never did
win a battle on his own....).

To continue, this official orgasm of star-
spangled chest-beating will be with these
poor souls until 1987, according to ARBC
plans. Nevertheless, even zealous
Americans will undoubtedly run out of
patriotic steam before thatfar-away date
ever arrives; why, even the most en-
joyable of events, even the old Tea Party,
becomes jaded after the initial tumult of
self-indulgence and fraternization suc-
cumbs to the tedium of repetitive
jubilation.

A few thoughts on this observance of our
American Revolution —the phrase now
has a conjuring power like precious few
other brms in this culture. A flood of
public school history lessons are tran-
sported to the masses’ mind's eye when
the term is offered up for reflection:
people of his age still remember Tom
Paine's "Common Sense" approach‘to
independence, eventhoogh you and i know
that his pamphlets were considerably
difficult reading to? many countrymen of

our times; they thrill now to some imaged.

deathdefying oratory by Pat Henry, even
though historians have" since admitted that
he never utbred, "Give me liberty or give
me death; " and they wistfully visualize
someonenamed Betsy Ross stitching up 13
stars upcn the "original" flag; despite the
now historical facts that 1. no one by that
name sewed the first flag, and 2. the first
flag had a loathsome British Union Jack on
it anyway. Preposterous, all of it! Oh well,
even Rousseau would acknowledge it’s
been proven time and again that myths,

interests of any society’s cohesiveness.

For example, you will be mightily
relieved to know that your abstract ad-
vocacy of freedom and equality, and not
your sometimes-despised ownership of
slaves, is remembered in a most lofty and
forthright manner by most school children
today. History has treated you exceedingly
well, my friend. ‘

But, back to 1976 ——there is one current
myth about the Bicentennial Year that
should not be tolerated, yet the govern-
ment and hugely amassed business en-
terprises openly encourage its general
acceptance.

That myth is that America today still

has the so-called "Spirit of 76.” What total
hogwash, Tom ! They don’t have it now any
more than do the gaggle of ”gas station"
attendants at any given Union Oi! station.
(Union Oil is one of these businesses I
mentioned).

Further, the personification in ad-
vertisements of all those station at-
tendants as really being philanthropists in
disguise is as much a farce as are the
varied and several proclamations that
America is still practicing the true spirit of
the American Revolution. For the truth
really is, and the record books of history
proves it, that this nation has been a world
suppressor of revolution and the
revolutionary spirit in Asia, Europe, South
America and the Caribbean since its
emergence as a minor —-and then a maior
-, —world power. And ofcourse, being firmly
established after the revolution, the
government has grown mightily iealous of
its (wn legitimacy, but surely that is to be
expected.

But Tom, you mightn‘t like it here too
much. People here seem so specialized in
their work and in their interests. The
momentum for affluence through ef-
ficiency has virtually destroyed diversity
of vocation in 1976. I hear that the
mechanization of the future could either
free or further enslave these people. No
one knows for sure what will happen; no
one (an foresee it accurately.

Life is very complicated here, Tom; our
revolution seems like a mere firecracker
compared to today's dangers. Affairs with
other nations seem to be managed in
singularly paradoxical fashions. Oh yes,
it’s all quite a big game. Everywhere I
look in Washington, I see Tories playing
big, important games.

The time for me to continue my iourney
is at hand. it is unbearable here, the way
that businesses use the heritage we left
them in order to sell their wares. The
Bicentenniial promises to the citizenry a
barrage of red, white and blue toothpastes.
fire hydrants, transport vehicles, formal
wear, ‘ white- collar crime and
"revolutionary" products.

Some people refer to it all as the
American Revolution Buy. Centennial,
Tom. That's a good oneyeh? ~Even if
sometimes feeble, at least people still do

- havea sense othumor Times chemo.- but
- as you know Torn, people 'do not. .

John Adams

 

' Dick Downey is a hopelealy ambitous

writer who is currently disguised as a UK
law student. He' has had some experience

'in the Real worlds of iournallsm and

disaster- area insurance adlusting'. His
colim‘in will appear every Friday in the
Kernel.

 

l

 

 

  

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His
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spectrum

Opinions from inside and outside the University.

 

 

 

Will Rogers

 

pontificates

the Big Apple

Nev.- York Times News Service

All i know is iust what i read in the papers. You
know, of course, that never a day passes in New York
without some innocentbystander being shot. You iust
stand around this town long enough, and be innocent,
and somebody is going to shoot you. One day there was
four innocent people shot here. That's the best shooting
ever done in this town. Hard to find four innocent
people in New York.

And now New York has laid ctf‘ooo cops. They claim
they have no tax money. No wonder. All their in-
fluen tlal men are engaged in tax-exempt occupations.
Whatthey got to do is to tax crime!

i tell you, this finding out how to govern a country, or
a state, or even a town, has got the whole world licked.
There is nota type of government that can point with

‘ .compleb pride and s‘ay.--"There, this is the best that

can be done.“ . ‘ - .

' ' .$c New Yorkis human tor thefirsttime in years. it is
' broke. test like everybody else-and is running around

in a circle. trying to pay' what it owes. They got a few

’ , billion dollar first plaster, and now they are popeyed,

trying togeta second mortgage. They will eventually

' find «at they are iust like other tolks; they will have to

cutdown. No one is going to make ‘em a loan, if they
are going to keep as much help as they always have.

There is hundreds of different branches and bureaus
politically creabd to givelobs. and no politician has

Will Rogers. with Dorothy Stone, rehearsing a dancing scene in the
musical "Three Cheers," 1928.

the nerve to do away with them. Lord, the money we do
spend on our city government, and it‘s not a bit better
than the government that we got for one-third the
money twenty years ago.

Sc cur heretofore docile president went on the
warpa th yesterday, and cut loose with both barrels. He
told them in his own way what was happening, “You
guys are not doing anything about cutting down. You
are afraid because everyone you fire has got a vote. so
ya: are afraid to shoot the bear. Give me the gun and i
will do it, and take the consequences."

Now the big headlines in the New York papers say
that the big bankers, to show the president that his
financial scheme don't suit them. are unloading bonds
by the bushel. He won’t play their way, so they are
going to sell their ball and bat, and getout.

But this fellow down in Washington is not going to be
stampeded. He listens to all of us, and then, regardless
of professors, or economists, or tlnanclers, he makes
up his mind himself. and i think will handle the
situation in a way that is beneficial to the majority, not
to a small minority.

i see that there is a bill in Congress to do away with
tax-exempt bmds. That‘s the best bill of all of ’em.
Those taxexemptbonds were only put in there so that
a town could sell more bonds than it ought to.

Butdid ym noticewhere Congress passed a s2 billion
bill to relieve bankers' mistakes. and loans to in.

dustries? Boy, you can always count on us helping
those who have lostpart of their fortune, but our whole
history records nary a case where the loan was for the
man who had absolutely nothing. Our theory is to help
those who cou ld geta long, even if they don't get it.

I say, why don'tsomebody print the truth ab0ut our
present economic situation? We spent years on credit,
everything under the sun, whether we needed it or not,
and now weare having to pay for it. and we are h0wling
like a pet coon. This would be agreat world to dance in,
if we didn‘t have to pay the fiddler!

But things can turn pretty quick, and we are liable to
get outof this bog hole before we know it. And it will be
a good thing for everybody in the long run. We was iust
getting the idea that the only way things could go was
up. Well, from now on you are going to find some
mighty careful folks.

The Lord iust kinder looked us over and said, ”Wait,
you folks are going too fast, slow up and look yourself
over; silent meditation will do you good!"

So this year is liable to prove in the long run a mighty
beneficial year, after all. ltmay iust bring us back to
our senses.

 

This material, culled from articles printed between.
1923 and 1935. was selected and edited by Bryan
Sterling who researched it for the stage and television
show "Will Rogers, U.S.A.“

 

 

"i it.

 

 

 -—3TDI at 'er-elnn' -..L:~'.l I'Jilew'1u 'P‘1'\'l"‘-‘l'l ' ”'1‘

357 West Coupon good for .50‘ toward food
Short St, anytime or admission on wkends.

1

.WE‘_

 

 

WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED us.

..It you're interested in working on a

magazine, the Kentuckian is a great place

to start. Call or come by room 210

Journalism Building and leave your name

and number. We'll get back to you.
258-4646

 

 

 

 

 

*YORK-II
STEAK
HOUSE

Great
Steak Dmner.

lldkhmdylhwkr‘

1/2 lb. Genuine New York Cut
Sirloin Steak Dinner

$2.2.9

Including a Hot Baked Potato. Fresh
Garden Salad and Hot Buttered Roll.

Free Beverage With Meal With U.K. ID
Sunday Only
Fri. and Sat. FAYETTE Mon- ' Thurs-
11am -10 pm MALL 11 am-9:30 pm
Sunday 11 am- 9 pm

 

 

 

-. ? newst
FTC investigates Morton's
political, official duties

WASHINGTON (AP) ———Rogers.C. B. Mortondefended his new
White House job Thursday while President Ford's lawyer went to
the Federal Election Commission to try to straighten out a dispute
over Morton’s political chores.

Morton. outgoing secretary of commerce. was named Tuesday to
a $44,600 counselor's job partly including political duties The new
election commission began an investigation after its chairman.
Thomas 8. Curtis. said the White House was “treading on thin ice”
in the arrargement.

Morton. in Des Moines. Iowa. said hewill advise Ford ”on a great
spectrum of issues” and contended that ”the President is just as
much entitled to political advice as he is to natural resources ad-
vnce.“ .

From the FEC‘s standpoint. the question involving Morton is
whether his performing campaign duties while on the public
payroll would constitute a form of campaign contribution or
campaign expenditure which would have to be reported under
strict new federal law.

Federal statutes under jurisdiction of other agencies prohibit
political work by federal employes.

But drawing the line between official and political work has long
been a difl‘icul problem. often resulting in individuals receiving
part of their salary on a federal payroll and part from a campaign
treasury. ’

Western-backed forces face
attack byCuban-led troops

(AP) —— Soviet-backed forces led by Cuban troops have scored
major military victories against their Western-backed foes in
northern Angola, reports reaching South Africa said Thursday.

There were fears the successes by the Popular Movement would
touch off direct intervention in the north by neighboring Zaire.

Cuba’s news agency, Prensa Latina, reported Prime Minister
Fidel Castro said the Popular Movement “is winning the war aginst
the imperialist invaders of Aggola, who are suffering catastrtophic
losses.”

In Washington, high State Department officials said the National
Front for the Liberation of Angola was rapidly losing ground in the
north and its units were nearing collapse.

The Popular Movement northern offensive was reportedly led by
about 7,000 Cuban combat troops. and used tanks, helicopter
gunships and concentrated rocket attacks to seize the cities.

Moore sentenced to life in prison

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Sara Jane Moore, ounetime FBI
informant with radical connections, today became the second
woman in a month to be sentenced to life in prison for attempting to
kill President Ford. '

Before she was sentenced by US. District Court Judge Samuel
Conti. Miss Moore read a lengthy statement detailing her political
beliefs and what she said led her to fire a shot at President Ford on
Sept. 22.

She said she was not sorry for trying to shoot the President,
except that she “accomplished little than to throw away the rest of

my life." ‘
Gregory leads peaceful King march

LOUISVILLE (AP) — Led by an unsmiling Dick Gregory. an
estimated 1,000 to 1.500 persons marched through downtown
Louisville Thursday to celebrate the birthday of the late Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.

The marchers were spirited. shouting and singing, “We Shall
Overcome“ arrl other protest songs, but the march was peaceful,
and there were no incidents reported.

Gregory. who joined the march late. had been treated Thursday
morning for a back problem. according to the Rev. Charles Kirby.
Kentucky Southern Christian Leadership Conference president.

At a- rally at the Jefferson County Courthouse. Gregory spoke to
the crowd. blasting American leaders for hypocrisy. He spoke
briefly on court-ordered busing for school desegregation. a subject
that has caused unrest in Jefferson County since a desegregation

plan went into effect last September.

 

- - _
- J _

SU N DAY JAN. 1810:30a.m.

"The Showing Forth of CHRIST
in
HOLY MATRIMONY"
First of five sermons on
"The Epiphany of the Lesser Sacraments"

ST. AUG U STIN E‘S CHAPEL (Episcopal)
472 R0 se Street ' 254-3726

‘
‘—

 

 

 

 

    

 

new
t to
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= y to
new

an.
I'ce"

. as
ad-

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or

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Health care was a “bargain"
for the 14.500 UK students who
paid the $12 health fee last
semester. according to Health
Service administrator Jean Cox.

And the same good deal is
available this semester. she said.

Holders of Student Health
Service cards. which are $12
again this spring. are entitled to
free laboratory tests. physical
examinations and contraception.
Students who do not purchase the
card will pay a minimum of $8
per per visit to the clinic.

The Health Service is relying
this semester on Kernel ads and a
pamphlet sent out with
registration fee cards to inform
students about the Health Service
and card. A mailing of the
pamphlet sent out last semester
to individual students will not be
repeated because of high postage
costs. Cox said.

"Unless we keep a large
number of students participating
in the program. we cannot
maintain the level of service we
offer now." Cox said.

The proportion of UK students
subscribing to the service was 70

205

HAVE YOU thought about becoming a

foster parent? There are rrany children
in Lex'ngton M10 need your home. They
need you! The public is invited to a
general information meeting at 162 East
Main Street at anday, January 19 at
7:00 p.m For details, call Brooke
Darrow at 252-173, Deputment tor
Human Resources. 14J19

THE Counseling and Testing Center
will otter tree, noncredit classes in
study - reading techniques and
cIasroom strategies, from Jan. 19th to
Feb. 25th. MW 12:30- 1:30 FH312, M-W
3:0) - 4:00 FH312. Call 258-8701 to
reg'ster. NOW! 14J16‘

THE MAKE-up exam tor Dr.
Pisacano’s Bio. 110 will be January 26, 6
p.m. in Room 107, Biological Building.

INTER~Varsity Christian Fellowship
will meet Thurs, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. in 319
SC. Everyone in “Marne. 14J15

Ms. ANN Taves will speak on prison

reform as part of the activities of the
Luthe'an Student Nbvement - Lutheran
Student Centen 447 Colurrbia at 10:11

 

      

lam

ENGLISH as a second Iangiage
classes begin January 19. Held in
Aiurmi Gym Rm. I113. Register at
International Student Office, 332755.
15J19

CAMPUS GOLD meeting, Thursday,
Jan. 15, Room 109 cot Student Center.

15J 15
FREE Slimnastics program to be held

at 3:00 and 4:00 MWF. If interested,
atlaid organizational meeting 3:00 or
4:1!) deay, January 19, Room 116
Seaton. 15J16

PROGRAMS — DANCE, Theatre,
Mme. Perttrming Arts Corrm'ttee
(PAC) nears workers and artists to
{reduce pt‘og'ams. Help out. First
neeting—Mnday (1-19-76) 12mm, an.
114, Student Center. (W) 16119

CAMPUS OIUSADE FOR CHRIST
invites you to the Salt Co. (alias Farrin
Time), every Friday atezoo p.m in the
Cbmmons Iitrary. 16J16

GROUP FOR NEWLY single men.
Thirsdays, 7-9pm. It interested call UK
Courseling Cmter, 250-8701. 16.11)

P.l_s. MEETS WM, Jan. 19,7:00,
Keeneiand Hall Basement Lomge; dis,
as new miects, contests, lying

readings. 16.119
AUDITIG‘S. "Passion, Poison, and

Petritaction”. UK Theatre at Ranmm.
Mnday, Jauary 19, 36 p.m, Latnra-

tu’y Theatre, Fine Arts Building. 16119
AUDITIONS. ”Sandra and the Jeni,

tor". UK Theatre at Rancbm. Mnhy.
Jaiuary 19, 36 pm, Laboratory Thea-
tre, Fine Arts Building. 16J19

THE SOCIETY OF \Nornen Engineers
will meet Mnday. January 19 at 6:00
pm. in Rm 5, Anderson Hail. All are

-vtei . 1 19
msngeurs: Arreeting will be

’ teld in Roorn111 s.c.. mummy
tath. All Arab students are urwd to

dtendtherruti . 16.116 ,
HEARAWT myttsandErrmons

at ERA," 10:6 a.m. Sintay (Jm. 1a),
Fellowship thiversalist Unita'im
Dutch. 311 Gay Ave, easy walking
dstance. Stinnts, Faculty wetoare.

 

 

per cent in fall 1974. followed by a
drop to 64 per cent in spring 1975.
Cox said. The rate rose again to
70 per cent in fall 1975. but "we
have no indication about this
spring yet." she said.

"We would have no long-run
altemative but to cut services if
we cannot maintain 70 per cent
participation in the program."
Cox said.

A hike in the health fee for fall
1976 is probable. she said. Rising
costs for wages. lab tests. drugs

Health care is still a ‘borgoin'

and printing triggered the health
l'ee increase from $10 to $12
between spring and fall
semesters 1975. she said.

The $12 health fee can be paid
with tuition Jan. 19 and 20 in the
Student Center Ballroom and
thereafter until Feb. 12 at the
Billings and Collections Office.
Room 1220 Service Building. The
l'niversity also offers a Blue
Cross-Blue Shield insurance plan
for students. All full- and part-
time students are eligible.

CKBC needs blood donors

The Central Kentucky Blood
Center (CKBC) needs approxi-
mately 200 pints of all blood types
to help ease an acute shortage in
the Lexington area. according to
John Norris, CKBC donor ser-
vices director.

The CKBC is making an appeal
to the public to come to the center
and donate blood. It is open
Monday from 8 am. to 5 p.m..
Tuesday through Friday from 8

am. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from
noon to 5 p.m.

Norris said there have been no
surgery cancellations vet. but
added “there would not be en-
ough possibly for those involved"
if a disaster occurred.

The shortage is “not just in the
Lexington area.” Norris said.
“It's pretty much a nationwide
thing." He said he has received
several calls for blood from all
over the East.

Super Stock Reduction

 

 

SALE!

 

 

Our First Sale In 30 Years

Great Savings !

15% to 50% OFF

NEW WAY BOOT SHOP

123 West Main
Across from Graves Cox

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. January 16. 1916-5

p.
~' ' we a" ' .. .
. j"?

 

 

4-:

   
 

 

That's another way of saying. . . become a navigator
in the Air Force. It's a responsible job with a challeng-
ing future. .

Think you're interested? Why not sample the Air
Force ways by enrolling in Air Force ROTC in college?

There are scholarships available. 4-year, 3-year. or
2-year. There's also a monthly allowance of $100.
And more important...you'll get the feel of the Air
Force and an indication of what's to come. _

Chart your course to the tuture....At the and 15a
rewarding, challenging job as an Air Force navrgator.
And the checkpoints leading to that end are “proven
benefits" and “educational opportunities."

SEE: Maior Glenn C. Peck
Room 203, Barker Hall

Put It all together II Air Force ROTC.

 

 

 

COUPON SPECIAL

Sat. and Sun. Jan. 17 and 18
OBIG brozier deluxe OShoke
0French Fries

 

Coupon offer
good only
this weekend!

  
   

'Le‘r's ALL 60 To DAIRY QUEEN‘

WHITES DAIRY QU EEN
357 Duke Rd.
3 Blocks Past Tates Creek Rd. Ott Cccper Dr.

M '80. US '8! O" , Am D 0 Corn (Cl Cowv't 1975. Am 0 0, Cor