xt7dfn10s10b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10s10b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-02-10 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, February 10, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 1975 1975 1975-02-10 2020 true xt7dfn10s10b section xt7dfn10s10b V'.ot LXV'I No. 107
Monday. February 10 1975

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

e] Uniiersity of Kentucky

In...

-

Lexmgton K y. 40506

 

 

Ker-cl “all photos by Slew-r1 Bowman

Driving down the lone

Memorial ('oliseuin it's not. but these kids on Thomas
Street are starting the same way many did on the road

to pro basketball.

The man with the ball backs in.

shoots an o\er-the~shotilder behind-the-back nirlook
shot and then eyerybody fights for the rebound.

fl

 

 

No layoffs expected
UK employes will receive salary increase

This idea is
(itis A.

By WALTER lllXSt).\'
Kernel Staff Writer

Any percentage Increase in faculty
salaries will be applied equally to all
t‘niversity employes, said V'ice President
for Business Affairs Larry Porgy on
Friday.

in order to meet the salary adjustments
there will be reductions of personnel in the
area of business affairs. Forgy said. The
reductions will “cost no one his job nor Will
It mean anyone is expected to do excessive
work." he said.

REIHTTIONS IN THE maintenance
force will occur “by not filling jobs when
people qua.“ said Forgy. The result will
be a cut in services on campus

staff and students should
that a cut in services to
niaxniiize salaries will mean mmp
noticeable change from the present
l'niyersity appearance." borgy ‘sélttl

Service reductions could occur in the
printing. housing and (fitting departments.
l’orgy said .\lso under consideration he
said is a cut in cleaning services which. in
effect. would mean ”cleaning fewer times

"Faculty.
recognize

a week with fewer people “
subject to the approval of Dr
Singletary. l'K preSIdent

l-‘tllttiY'S S'l‘.\TI‘I\Il'I.\TS \IH‘I In
allegations of maintenance
claimed the funding for
faculty salary increases would come from

response to

workers who

laying off maintenance workers.

Forgy said faculty and staff increases
have been equal for the last 10 years and
“the l'niversity has a history of being
extremely fair with employes. nothing has
altered that "

The exact percentage of faculty and
staff increases is still to be decided.
Mnglctary will announce the specifics of

the increase when he presents the

I'niy'ersity budget request to the Board of
Trustees in April or May. Porgy said.

Rtiti\’.-\l.l';\Tl().\‘ 0F maintenance and
operations is becoming a national trend at
universities. Forgy said. Many
universities one searching for ways to
t uth ick se ry ices sand tonyert the money to

tatulty and staff increases.

KYSPIRG seeks student support

By LARRY WALKER
Kernel Staff Writer
A petition drive to attain majority
student support for a consumer advocate

group is schedled to shut today,

The Kentucky Student Public Interest
tiroup tKYSl’lltGi is seeking a self
imposed $2 per semester fee from students
to fund KYSl’lltti‘s operations. said
t'arlton (‘urreiis. president of the
l.(‘\lllgl()ll KYSl’lltti chapter

ll“ ’l'lll'I l’lfi’l‘l'l‘ltW drive is successful.
KYSl’lRG w ill use it as a negotiating base
in asking the 1K Board of 'l‘rustees to

mi plement the fee. Those students wishing
to ayoid the fee could do so. (‘urrens said.

KYSl’lltti would employ eight to 10 full-
time professionals to work in cooperation
with students if the group receives fun»
ding. (‘uri‘ens said

“Our biggest problem is that people
don't know who we are." (‘urrens said
“It's too early to get any feedback on our
lcafletting. but it will come "
('l lllll-I\S SH!) lll-T tcared the word
would give people the wrong
impression of the group. He said many
type of “academic
instead of a form of

“research"
might feel it is a
research discipline"
consumer activism

"We‘ve got to get across that it is
boycotting. lobbying and exposing things.“
(‘urrens said. "When you get out there
with the right information you can bring
about some changes."

KYSPIRG is building up momentum.
(‘urrens said. and there are no foreseeable
pi‘ohleiiis

\ PETITION DRIVE scheme that will
blanket dormitory and (ireek housing is
being planned. (‘urrens said, tiff-campus
students will be sought through the student
center

KYSl’lltt; is not new to the (K campus.
An attempt was made to organize and
attain student fees in 1973 but failed
because of lack of support.

 

    
    
   
  
    
  
 
   
  
  
    
  
  
    
   
   
  
    
    

Edthr~ln{h|el, Linda Carnes
Manag'ng editor. Ron Mitchell
Associate editor. Nancy Daly

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arts edflor. Greg Hotelirh
Sports editor. Jim Mauoni

Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcher Pornography editor. Ed Gera|d

U.S. needs to control
monsters it creates

Amid the growing rumors of a new
war in the Middle East. the miracle
man. Henry Kissinger. is off this week
for another fast and furious round of
negotiations with Israel and the Arab
nations. Undoubtedly. Kissinger will
be spending a great deal of time
trying to explain the US. threats of
military intervention in the Middle
East.

Kissinger will find that the situation
is not quite the same as it was during
his last visit. In recent months. there
have been indications from all sides
that war could start at any moment.
Arab countries are buying jet fighters
faster than they can be made. The
I'S. has agreed to sell Israel the
LANCE missile, which is capable of
carrying a nuclear warhead.

The LANCE missile agreement
between the IS . and Israel caused
quite a stir in the Middle East, \\ hile
the US. did not sell the Israelis the
nuclear warhead to go along with the
missiles. it is felt by most experts that

the Israelis have already achieved a
nuclear capacity with a nuclear
weapon not far behind. Now the I'.S.
has provided Israel with the means to
deliver such a weapon.

Even though the Arab countries
have been desperately trying to spend
their oil profits to buy the weapons of
war. the fact remains that the Israeli
army is more powerful than any other
in the Middle East.

In recent speeches and press
conferences President Ford and
Kissinger have made it clear that the
I'S. would be willing to intervene in
the Middle East only in the case of a
“stranglehold on the West." Exactly
what that means has not been made
clear.

Despite all of these problems.
warnings and complaints there is one
dangerous alternative that has not
been discussed quite so openly. This
would be a I'S. policy of total non-
intervention in the Middle East
Knowing the far superior strength of

Nicholas Von Hoffman

'Hearts and Minds'

Editorials represent the opinions. ot the editors

'HELLO—JIMMY THE GREEK? I WANT TO GET SOME ODDS . . .’

the Israeli military. this approach
could be most dangerous In such a
case. the ['8 could simply sit back
and watch as the Israeli war machine
rolls over the Middle [first There are
those who scoff and laugh at such a
suggestion. but who stopped the
Israeli army from marching into
llamascus‘.’ It certainly was not the

.\i‘abs 'I‘hc Israelis stopped at the

insistence of the I" S It has been the
I' S who has provided Israel with the
most efficient and latest military

weapons. Is it possible that while the

 

I' S decoys through threats of in
yasioii. we are helping to prepare
Israel to do our dirty work for us" It
certainly would not be the first time
such strategy has been used

\Ie must be catch” to strike the
proper balance between intervention
and letting Israel run free in the
.\lltltllt‘ liast \\hateyer influence the
I .\ might bayeoyertiiiy .\Iiddleliast
t‘I-‘ithlly slltilllll ltt‘ Used In llilSlt'll
peace and not ioi whatcyet‘ sell
interests the I .\ might liaye

It's who didn't show that counts

editorial:

 

    
    
 
    
   
     
  
           
   
  
   
   
  
  
    
 
     
    
     
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
    
   
  

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON — The movie
premiere wasn‘t one of your
swishier Hollywood and Wash-
ington affairs. True. Candice
Bergen and Mike Nichols came to
lend their names to the opening of
the Vietnam war movie. “Hearts
and Minds.“ but there was a
damn Buddhist monk in the
lobby.

The premiere was held in a
Georgetown movie theater, but
Georgetown didn‘t come. The
politicians. the famous names.
the journalists and media execu-
tives who‘d backed the war didn‘t
care to see the scene in the
picture of the ex-American ser-
vicemen getting their new plastic
legs fitted over the stumps of
their old ones.

A FEW HOURS EARLIER,
Ron Nessen, Mr. Ford’s press
secretary, had repeated the Ad-
ministration‘s request for more
money for Vietnam. adding, “If
the money is not put up, and in six
months there is a disaster. it will
be a very traumatic experience
for the American people.“ Need-
less to say. Mr. Nessen wasn‘t
there to take a look at the
pictures of the last trauma.

Some politicians did show up.
but they were mostly of the ratty.
sincere sort who‘ll never be
fashionable. Frank Church and
Jim Abourezk are Senators. right
enough. but hostesses don‘t break
their backs to get them for
dinner. The Congressmen in at-
tendance were less flashy yet.
Men like Ab Mikva of Illinois who
don't go places to get their
pictures taken.

It‘s who wasn‘t in the movie or
at the opening that makes the
most angry reading. Peter Davis.
the man who directed “Hearts

and Minds." said he tried to get
Melvin Laird. McGeorge Bandy.
Robert McNamara. Dean Itusk
and Gen. Maxwell Taylor to be
interviewed for the film. but
these men who played such a
large part in making that war
refused to talk. Taylor. once our
ambassadorial viceroy in Saigon,
got in the movie anyway There‘s
a sequence of Gen. Nguyen
Khanh. a former head of the
South Vietnamese government
who got in Dutch with us. playing
a tape recording of a telephone
conversation between him and
Taylor. in which the American
tells the other man he‘d best pack
it in and exile himself from his
country.

DAVIS SAID THAT when he
tried to get McNamara. currently
head of the World Bank, the
flunky on the other end of the
phone informed him that, “Mc-
Namara never comments on the

  
  
   

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internal affairs of member eoun
tries." There was a day when he
was delighted to run the internal
affairs of other countries

But they're all men of the past.
saving perhaps I.aird. who is
rumored to have a back door
relationship at the White House
Among the actors still on the
scene. the biggest absence from
the film is Kissinger Davis got a
turndown from his. too

It's not for movies like this one
that Kissinger wants to get his
picture taken He likes those
shots of himself and Nancy that
they print on the front page of
Women‘s Wear Daily _- the
celebrated Doctor of Diplomacy
guesting at all the best places.
Somebody should have run over
to Foggybotton. taken him out of
the State Department building by
the collar. marched him over to
the theater and made him watch
that movie.

 
 

()K. lll':\li\’. lit-tore you it"
any more money for that war you
ended you biilliaiit iiegotia‘oi
_\I)II. \II lllt'l‘i‘ .‘illtl \yillt Ii 'lii
peasaii' mantel} how the bomb
I'i‘s you seiit came and lilc'u. his
house to pieces and how his lr'tie
daughters died ‘watch and lls't‘ll
Henry. and then come out or the
iiioy ie theater and tell iis why we
should '.‘ttllIlIlIl(’ to pay so this ii at
can go or. a second 3o years

Henry. you go to too many
parties and too few amputee
wards A man of your realpolitiks
should visit the war-maimed
twice a week That's not lll\‘t~
having an honor guard and a
band playing solemn. martial
music while you walk forward to
lay an official wreath on the tomb
of some nation‘s I'nknown Sole
dier That‘s your problem
Henry. or maybe our problem
Too many unknown soldiers, too

 

IM NOT AWAIDI
DONT 6AY IM
OURE

    

 

FI..:'. ILIHH‘it‘s‘ paraplegii's ii,

\.. Tim. ‘.HII ll‘ selling .ii ii.s to
'i» \'..‘le lleiiiy \lell, it we
an: "m I‘ zero ii or thi- Russians

'lm I.I‘lliii'slil‘.itl\i.ill.s til
sorzminulx else will .\iid aii .\i'ab
rates ll..ll~.i' a Iiessiei' I'itllist‘

\I ”ll l’\l('l\ .tllt‘l the
name 'bi-y gos-iped about you.
llt'll". Ila-y \.ltll when you get
iiiad you tiaow .isiiti'ays at youi‘
aides and oi. a grander scale.
they yyoiideiwl ll you have :i
ion-uni polity any more, or
whether you’re simply iiivolyed
III a worldwide iet assisted mis
sion of i‘aiidoii mischief Maybe
not. but ll deteiiti-‘s so good. see if
you can get that retired Amci‘r
can .‘idmiral‘s daughter out of
Russia And ll you fail at that.
too. go to the movies

 

\‘icliolas Von Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate

RE
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[fit/g! WERE DEADI
IF I DIE YOU6

FAULT IT t9?

YOUR FAULfI

YOURS I WR‘tl
YOOREI

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Writs“
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Opinions lrom inside and outsme the university community

 

 

 

Care and feeding of athletes

Ily \I.I( l\l~‘\(i|.|SlI

I-‘oIlowiiig \Is \Iayes e\aiiiple I too have
det ided to double check on the meaning’ ot a
jxaiticuLtr word Perhaps I was wrong in my
understanding HI what the word "unnerstty"
toiiiiotates and therelore owe the athletic
department a solid l‘eIIitt'lItIlI hi my criticisms

.tiis L‘IIIIt‘I language"

I hoice ot ietereiice is "The \inerienn (‘ollege
IlltllUII.ll‘\ ‘l iiiyersity' is detined as “an
':2\Illlll1llttII oI learning ot tlte highest grade.
1 int: a college ot liberal arts and a program ot
together with
tactilties and

ciaduate slit(III'\. seyeial

[iltllt"s\lttl].ll st'ltttrils .ttttI

.tillwI‘I/I'tl III (Hitler degrees

\H-I I.. | (.l I,.\.\ my original Hillt‘l'pl was
~ wire: t I I\ it seems. is supposed to provide an
it.\lltvI|Il'H‘ltI tor intellectual and personal
.iowiha prioii lit-solved my criticism remains
as IN'IHI’t' “hen athletics. not used here in true
ift‘IIIIIIIttII but rather iii terms ot its usage at this
I ni\eisity ie preterential treatment. ad
:ancement ot a levy. entrapment in an tin
deserved stereotype. big business. insuII'icient
iegai'd tor minor sports. lack ot citation tor
women s sports‘ begins to obltiscate academics
~oiiiething is detinitely w i‘ong. it is an ignominy
.\Iy an'usation ot preteretittal treatment
remains. a \erbal slap on the hand by a member
ot Ille athletic department did nothing more than
ieiiitorceme III my . as well as in .\Is Mayes' and
\Is Itougherty's convictions Sure. there are
athletes who need help with course work and
deseryiiigly receive it Iltit what about other
iitidei'gi'.idti.'ites iii the same predicament" To
my knowledge there is no equnalent to the
monetary tree tutoring sessions tor male
athletes proy ided tor non athletes .v\t this poiitt I
must say that I did tutor tor the athletic
department last semester and was paid three
dollars an hour in cash Ior itiy services. wlticli
iiicidetitly I reported to the IRS However. I
spent an equal. it not greater. amount oI time
helping undergraduates in tiiy school without

(harge

'I‘he accusation was made by a member of the
athletic department that I prostituted myself tor
accepting money in return tor tutoring athletes
l'erhaps the accusation was correct. I realize
now that the football aitd basketball players I
guided should have been treated just as ordinary
students rather than as “jocks" who needed an
academic push in order to stay eligible

\s‘ I“ \II \S 'l‘lll“, “jock stereotype” discussed
iii previous Kernel comments and editorials. it
must be conceded that this does exist. And to the
players w ho I end this. tiiy sympathy lies entirely
\\|lll you tor it is the existing system and not
III(I|\ iduaIs who lia\e created and perpetuated
this image. which is unjust tor the majority In
my letter to the editor entitled "I’.’iinpered“ I
used the term "boys" I” referring to athletes

\ntice the quotes" The dubbing does not stem
trom me this is the term I heard used over and
over again during my employment as a tutor It
you're trapped in a stereotype it‘s your place to
destroy it hostility towards the people bringing
it to light does nothing In my mind the anger
should be vented towards the creator. the
system

In line \HIII the release ot hostility I must add
tlial .\Is \Iayes and I have been plagued by
obscene phone calls and threats since the ap
pearance oi our comments III the Kernel Fur-
’IH‘I‘. I receiyed a totally inane letter post»
marked .Ian 30. 1973 in which .'\Is Hayes and I
were reterred to as "sweathogs". “bitches". and
‘honey pigs " \Bsorry . but I need a translation on
a HttIpIe oI these i And I use gutter language"
I‘I\tra added lilll‘ltkllttIlS were “Itrop dead."
't let lost." 'We hate your guts.” and "(lo to ia-
school tor pigs somewhere else" Hut' (tut ' " By
the way. embarrassed is not spelled “ain-
barrassed"

ttoodness gracious. w e‘ve just been quaking in
our shoes Such responses only accentuate the
tact that something is definitely wrong with this
athletic program The only intelligent, coherent.
and logical ieplies Irom anyone connected with
sports have appeared in the Kernel through the
comments oI' two members oI the swimming
team. (‘uiiningham and Itubenstein.

This leads me to the lack ot~ acknowledgement
and tinancing ot the "minor" (I disagree with
the terminology "iiiiiioi‘”i and women's sports
on this campus I’ootbaII and basketball ltave
become big business and all other athletic en-
deavors are pushed into the wings I’erhaps
"athletics" would regain its original meaning it
tootball and basketball were separated from the
I iiiversity and independently subsidized. “by
not openly declare these two sports tor the
economic endeavors they really are‘.’

IHI‘K 'I‘tt "university" arid “acadeniics.'~ A
question of recognition must be raised. How
many ot our prolessors receive public acclaim.
as in the Kernel. tor publishing a study of emv
pirical or humanistic import. or for actively
exploring their respective fields. or for ex-
ceptional teaching ability"? Not a significant
number \‘et. a w inning coach will have his face
plastered iii the sports section of the Kernel and
local newspapers itlod. even on billboardst and
receive local air time. Shouldn‘t academic acr
complishment and excellence be noted as well'.‘
.\ proper balance between the two is needed in a
university setting.

And this is the crux of my commentary: a
proper balance between academics and
athletics. not academics vs. athletics. The
correct priority system must be re established
or a place oI learning could be rendered tm
potent Soriy . but the motto of the l'nnersity at

Kentucky is not “(to big blue "

 

\Iicia linglish is a teaching assistant iii

l‘cleconimunicat ions.

F"_"_"-_"---—-----—-—_-_ _____ T

 

   

'l‘lII‘I KI‘LN'I'lTKY KENNEL. Monday. February Ill, IttTS—Il

Earn $$$ Weekly

Monday - Saturday

9:30 a.m. — 4:45 p.m.

First-time donors, Come In Before 3 RM.

Blood [’Iasma Donor Center

313 Short Street

The Cosmopolitan Club Presents Film:

CHARTRES CATHEDRAL

In Color

Tuesday, February II, 3:30 p.m.

206 Student Center
Admission Free

Room

357 West Short Street

FINEST IN JAZZ
FEATURING

 

NIGHTLY 9:00-I :00

TONIGHT

 

-— DRINKS 75‘

  

 
  
  
     

 

I

 

HARE THE HIDE
WITH US THIS
WEEKEND
AND GET ON

TDA

GOOD THING.

Us means Grey/hound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing You leave when you
like Travel comfortably Arrive refreshed and on time,
You'll save money. too, over the increased air

fares Share the ride With us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.

 

Knoxville
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240 N. LIME

 

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l—TIIE Kl-INTl'(‘KY KERNEIH Monday. February Ill. I973
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news briefs

 

 

 

  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
   
          

 

 

 

*VORK-I-
STEAK
HOUSE

   
 
 
 

 

 
 

Enjoyeth
Royal Flaming
Dessert

Served in a most spectacular fashion.
Fora mere half dollar
Served with love,

Tuesday
. February 11

 
   
     
   
    

 

 

  
  

  

 

Helms said he withheld
information on Chile

i\l’ lr‘oi'iiier (‘l.~\ tlii'et'toi' Richard M llelmx
\\llllllt‘ltl iiiloriiii'ition concerning the
testifying under oiith on

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\tlllllllt't‘l'tl:11tntltlt';lltll iiitoi'iii.ilioii," Ileliiis tolil .’i closed 50550“

ot the Seiiiiti- l-‘oi‘t-igii Heliitioiis t‘oiiiiiiittee liist month He SJlHl
thiit (tisi'losiii‘e oi t‘l.»\ operiitioiis iiimiiist the government ol
('hileiiii pi'esitleiit .\.il\.itloi' \llt'lltlt' t'oiiltl hiiH' ltii'thei‘ (liiiiiiigeil
i'eliitioiis het\\eeii the l S ‘llltl t'hile

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oi thefst-imte l-‘oi‘eigiilit-liilioiis‘ oiitiniltee List month He siiiil llli'il
tlist lltsill'l‘ o! t'l\ "l" luli'il‘h LILY,~lll‘.\.i 'lit' ;:«r\t‘liiliit'iil Ill tllile‘m
piesitlt-iit \iltmloi' \llt‘litlt‘ t oiiltt l..i\e iiii'tht-i 'litlllilL’J'll i‘eliitioiis

Inter-er; lhel ,\ .tiitl t li!lt'

Blackbird controversy
headed for higher court

\\ \\lll\(.llt\ \l' llti :::i.L\l'Yl: l>.i"1r- lu'lur't'li int
i 'lit' \Z'Zi izlilnifls Mixitll'il in! .i lilillit‘l' ruin"

‘sl'l'.il'li\l.i\l\ illlt
Io'ii::\\ii:i; .t mwkeiwl Aw ‘Hl' .tllw‘illlltl 'ln» i:.iltttii’_\ to ill-sti'o‘.
trillions oi flat itiivls

l .\ llist .llltlill‘ \kiil iizii l”. lzf'rtll‘ it‘lilttl or. \i'iii‘tlii} .iii .i'
't-iiipt it} \\lllllll|‘ L‘ltlllll\ l-iot h "he \lll.‘ tioiii itllt'lllllllllfl to
“l‘it‘llt'dlt'lllt‘llll"l\il' l" l.iir.t~twii ht .il‘ill \l;l.it: .ll'\t‘llill 'I't'iii}

llo\\e\ei' the ‘ll‘lLft't‘l'lt'lt‘tl 't;.it l.” .i« 'ioit he hiker iiiitil \lorirlut
:i, order to tillma t ;'i,'r-:.s ioi ii!,ii:iiils .irnl 'in- MR i"7,\ loi \iiiiii.il
Hie‘llblniimrtnil liistlei is‘t'r:fi:'l.t‘l \ ‘u‘izl' Lil \lrllt‘.tl\

Hfihiiil tlltl inn: issiii- u. .\l1"t‘lt tilli'mri

lllllt'lill.\ t'\lllilitlt‘ 'li.i' swim in ii IllJtli lvl.it‘l\lill‘tl\ itlt' l‘tktsllllfi .it

\lilnimiitliiiiotht-i' liiiilhoi. iiitutt l'

Congressmen ask for dialogue

liillllrlit'll

on ending U.S. aid to Indochina

\\ \Slll\l.|l|\ \l' .\i" iir‘ "ii' s'titi' tut ii prissililt‘ toll.
tiioiiiist' H3 «‘oiiui‘t-ssiiit-i; Nir.tt.ij\ .is'ki-tl l'l|‘\ltlt‘lll l'oi’il int .i
'llilltlL‘llt‘Hl. iihasnir Htl‘ .111 l \ ,1 It s.‘ i'l. \ll‘lllttlll .lllll t‘.iiii
lintllii

l’oi'il \lltl iii .iii llllt‘l'\‘it"~\ titthhsriml Militia} lr_\ the t'hiiuiuo
'l'rihiiiit-hextoiiltl he 'Ailliiiu‘u l..i|' lil't'\l‘l2' l.ii‘i:~* \l'illl'l .\ .llll to
Smith \ lt‘llliilll iii thi'm- xt-iii‘s it touuir-ss appropriates ‘slllllt‘lt'l‘il
iiioiie_\ tllll‘lllL’ that llll'it'

‘l‘he:ILIt-oiiiii'i-ssiin-ii ~~r'i"..iilrls illlll .Lr Hoiist iiit-iiilwi‘s toltl
l'oi‘tl iii ii letter the "illlt' liil\t'tllllt‘ lot it tlt‘t l\iHlt .l‘s to hou \H‘ ull
t-\li‘ii‘.iti- ttlll‘st'lkt‘s trotri Vllt‘ ~llllri'itll. fl; \oiifl’ouis' \s!.i olive and

lttl‘ .1“ H

Meany predicts 10 per cent

unemployment rate by July

\\ \Slll\(.’ltt\ r\l' .Nl-ll'ltt l’i't-siileiit (it'ttl‘L'l‘ Mean}
predictedStiiirlii} llltl'llllt'lllllltl}lltt'l1lHill rem-h ltlpt'i' t'eiit ln_\ tliil}
.lllll tei'iiii-il t-ttorts to renw the evoiioiiit ‘.i \mi' to pi'eserte otii‘

\tii) ol lile "

\lth‘i‘ll'lllL‘ oii t‘l’» ‘l-I'it-i- the \il’ttill, \ltuim llt)lt'tl that the
l'i‘esitlt'iit‘s t'oiiiii'il ol lir tlllltllill \th isei‘s pi‘t-ilii‘tetl iiii K per t't‘lll
llllt'llll)h)}'lll('lll riiteli} .liii} lilll the mt:- i.s. .‘ih'eiitlt tl 3 per i'eiit He
said llt'llt)\\ leels it \Hll reiit'h ltliiei tt‘lll lr_\ theii

"We're mm llfllllllltl :i \xiir to lil't'sl‘l'\t' otii‘ \kin ol hle iiiitl \H'
hiiwpeople int oiiiiress .‘llltl the \\ llllt‘ House who seem insensitive
to lheprohleiiisol the Miterii‘iiii people” .\le.‘iii\ .siiirl

Mean} siiitl he sees little hope til the philosophy of the White
House and “Ill t'oiit'eiiti‘iite his etlorts on getting (‘('(lllt)llll(‘ reliel
trom ('ongress But he .‘itlrletl he tears (l(‘l(l\' there

Meany termed Perle-ml Reser\e Hoard l'hiiirmiin Arthur Burns
".‘l llillllillill disaster” and ('illlHl tor .\l.\' per cent mortgage iiioiie}
to he made in illlt'llllt‘ tohelprex‘i \‘e the housmg industry

Six per cent loiins Lire niiitle in iii liihle to the Souel l’nion. Mean)
said. “Let's let the .‘\lllt‘l'l(‘i'lll homeowner have l‘» per cent money ”

 

THE KENTUCK Y KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernot, Hit ,lr‘urnal-sm Building, Unwersrty ot Kentuzkv
Lexmqton, Kentucky, 40506 is matted two times weekly during the school Y0”
except during holidays and warn p“rl0d\ and twrce weekly durrnq the summer
sessron Third Class posture paid at trxinqton Kentucky 40511

Published by the Kernrll WNW» irir triiivmr-ri in Wit
and publrshed continuously as. in:

 

Beqtrn as the Cadet in ll!m
Kl'lll'Kky Kernel '.in(e INS

Advertrsrnq published hermr. l'» into-rid: (1 in help the reader huy AIW ”'5“ or
misleading advert-Sing should hv- rep! did to thr- editors

K' 'l"’ l- iphom-a

 

Editor Editorial editor :5! ”SS

finwrtrsmq hus-ness (irrulatron 758 MM
Managing editor News desk 157 Hm

Sports Arts 257 l800

 

 

 

 

  

 

    
  
 
 
    
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
  
    
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
   
   
 
    
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
  
    
    
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  

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4“.

UK law professor explains
tax leapholes for educators

l5) MIKI‘IFINNINUIIAM
Kernel Staff Writer

’l‘ax loopholes for wage earners
are few but there are some
methods of saving money when
April 1;? rolls around. a law
professor said Thursday.

Speaking before 05 people at a
public meeting of the Alltt'l'lt‘ttn
Association of l'niversity l’ro—
lessors. Stephen J Vasek said
one thing working people can try
to do is recene non taxalile.
non cash henetits from their em
ployers

'l‘lll~3 'l‘l-I \(‘llliltb‘ Insurance
and Annuity :\.\.\ttt'litll()ll i'l'l:\.-\x
retirement plan is one such
non cash henetits program. he
said t‘urrently eacli faculty
niemher places it .3 per cent ol his
other annual salary into the lund
while the l’nnersity invests
twice that amount

\'.isek said depending on the
salary hase ol the taculty mem
her a lllL'llt'l‘ percentage of wages
could he \oliintarily set aside
toward retirement through 'l‘l.-\.'\

"It's usually wise to defer
paying tax on income you put in
retirement plans until you reach
retirement age." Vasek said

\ltl\l-I\‘ lll‘IlthlCl) through
interest is lost when you put
attertax dollars into pension
plans. he said

Spouses of taciilty iiiemhers
employed in companies \\ll|t‘ll
otter no retirement plan can
reduce their tax hase by setting
up llltll\llltl.'tl ltetireinent \c
tounts ll\’\ he said

Income placed lll lliese ac
counts 'gi'ows tax tree until re
tiiement." he said

lNltl-Ilt 'l‘lll". l.\\\ establish
lllLl llt.\. the indiudual can place
up to 13 per cent of his annual
income in an ”(A It the money is
w itlidrawn before the age of .301
the llltll\ idual is assessed a to per
cent penalty on the withdrawal

Vasck advised faculty inem
hers seeking additional iiiforma
tioii on lltA's to see their hank
and trust departments or their
stocklii‘okers‘

“The key to getting deductions
is keeping adequate records."
\ asek said

ltl-It'ttltlts‘. lll'I SUI) are
needed to substantiate deduc
tions for ti‘a\el and entertain
iiieiit expenses

For proof of a travel expense.
one should liaye a record ot the
tune. place. amount spent and
the husiness purpose of the trip.
he said

To sulist.‘iiiliate entertammei‘it
expenses, one should also record
the names ot the persons heing
entertained and their relation
ship to the husiness. he said

lll'll‘lfllrl'.‘ \lll’, \ll'l' tlet'es
\.tl‘ll_\ needed, \‘asek said .\
diary or any ctintemporanetitis
written record would he stilti
('tetil

l’i‘olessors- on saliliaticals and

leaves of .ihsence recene pre

ferred tax treatment. Vasek said.
Any time one takes a temporary
Job assignment away from home,
the expenses for transportation to
and from the new location along
with meals and lodging at the
location are tax free.

A temporary job assignment.
he said is one accepted with the
notion that it will last less than
Ullt‘ }'('£ll'

II“ “it" ltHNTl-Il) out your
home. you have to report the
income earned that way. Vast-k
said However. you also get to
deduct tor depreciation. interest.
taxes and repairs

Deductions for any losses sus
tained on the deal will probably
not he allowed. he said. because it
won‘t be considered a transaction
entered into by profit t‘tiltSldt‘l‘ir
ltoti

\"asek said the entire cost of
tra\el. meals and lodging at
conventions. symposiums and
seminars can be deduced as long
as the primary purpose of the
stay is husiness related

'l'lll‘l l\'l‘l".l{\\lr ltl‘IVEVl'lfl
Service illtb” weighs the time
and days spent on business to that
devoted to sightseeing and \‘ilt'é‘h
noiiiiig. he said if on a to day
convention. three to live hours of
seven days is devoted to business
matters. it will probably be
enough time to satisfy the IRS,

,\ deduction for a home otticc
may he taken ll the otfice is

"“““““““““““’
I
I

Next time you see
' someone polluting,

paint it out.
Keep America Beautiful %,

99 Purli Avenue New York New York lOOlé ll"
“““““““““““

“““

3‘

At Gillette. research and
development is important. It's a
primary resource tor new products
and processes It depends on indi—
viduals With widely different back-
grounds. E.E.'s working alongsrde
M.E.‘s. chemists. metallurgists.
biologists The entire spectrum of

science

lcampus

 

“appropriate and helpful for your
work," Vasek said.

If the university furnishes a
faculty member an office to
which the member has access at
all times, the member may have
to show why he or she was unable
to use the office provided.

Illi SAID IF the home office is
used for more than one purpose,
the deduction must be based on
the proportion of time and space
the office was used for business
purposes,

Furniture can be depreciated
and investment credits may also
he made for it. he said.

The tairamarket value of books
donated to the library can be
deducted. he said.

THE BENEFITS OF income-
.splitting with children was dis-
cussed t'iider this plan. a parent
sets up an irrevocable gift in trust
to his child for a period of more
than ten years, The income is
then taxed to the child during the
period l'pon expiration of the
trust the money reverts back to
the parent Minor