xt7jsx647k39 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx647k39/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-01-29 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 29, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 29, 1976 1976 1976-01-29 2020 true xt7jsx647k39 section xt7jsx647k39 Vol. LXVII No. 102
Thursday. January 29. 1976‘

81‘

an independent student newspaper

Trims request by 40%
Carroll recommends cuts in UK budget

By PEGGY CALDWELL
Assistant Managing Editor
and

(ilNNY EDWARDS
Managing Editor

FRANKFURT—Gov. Julian Carroll
recommended Wednesday that UK’s
request for state funds for the 1976-78
biennium be cut by $18.7 million.

Carroll announced his proposal at a
morning press briefing he held to explain
his top priorities in the $5.7 billion state
budget recommendation.

UK‘s original request for state funding
exceeded $199 million for the two-year
period beginning July 1976. Last
November the proposal was forwarded to
the Council on Public Higher Education.
The council recommended that an ad-
ditional $33 million be allocated to the
University.

Carroll, however, said he trimmed
approximately 40 per cent off the council’s
recommended increases for Kentucky’s
eight institutions of higher education. The
Public Higher Education Summary, which
appears in the Kentucky Executive Budget
1976-1978 (Carroll‘s budget document),
shows the council’s recommendation for
UK’s biennial increase was cut by about 45
per cent.

Carroll‘s major economizing recom-
mendation for the University came in the
area of instruction. He proposed to pare
$14.1 million from the $96.7 million in-
structionul allotment recommended by the
council.

He also expressed dissatisfaction with
the manner in which the council presented
its recommendations. He said he had
asked the council to prioritize all
recommended funding.

“1 strongly resented the council’s im-
plication that they had the duty and the
right to estimate Kentucky revenues and
to allocate what to spend. We will find
under the constitution and statutes, that it
is up to the Department of Finance."

Throughout his discussion of higher
eduration priorities, Carroll repeatedly
urged “full funding” for the University of
Lou'sville. He said “full funding” was

Ovvners seek
extension of
drinking hours

. “its .919 Chm“?

« Jim...» “W 4

defined by consultation with U of L of-
ficials.

He said he plans to allot $4.2 million to
reduce in-state U of L tuition $100 each
year of the biennium. The reductions. he
said. would put U of L‘s tuition fee within
$100 of parity with other state universities
by 1978.

But. Carroll said, “I feel compelled to
ask the council. in the next few years , to
evaluate tuition rates at all state
universities. "

Carroll also asked if there is a need to
limit the number of students enrolling in
gradiate and professional schools. ex-
cluding medical and dental schools.

“Can the marketplace absorb as many
doctoral and master candidates as we are
educating? At present, it is a drain on the
Commonwealth,“ he said.

To further his goal of economic ef-.

ﬁciency in higher education, Carroll
proposed a programmatic approach to
designing and construction university and

Amid the forest

By MONTY N. FOLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

If a group of local bar operators have
their way, bars will be allowed to remain
open until 2 am. instead of “herding
group of people out” at the customary 1
am. closing time. ’

“We went! like to have the option to stay
open” for an additional hour, said Alan M.
Stein, manager of the 803 South (Broad-
way) bar.

"It’s something we’ve (local bar
operators) been working on for some
time,” said Stein, who four months ago
banded together with 14 other bar
managers to form the Blugrass Beverage
Association, lnc., (BBAl).

Stein said the BBAl has been working
of Commerce. the

KKENTUCKY

college buildings. He has designated $70
million for capital construction projects.

"Money for structures will only be ap
propriated after programmatic features
are identified" by the council, he said.

The governor has already earmarked
$15 million for capital construction
projects for community colleges. The only
UK-Lexington project under consideration
a t this time is a primary care and research
center.

Several other projects from the eight
instiutions are in competition fora limited
amount of money, which Carroll said will
be “even tighter if Congress doesn't come
through" with an anticipated $46 million in
revenue sharing over the biennium.

Also with regard to public higher
edumtion, Carroll has formulated plans
concerning the following:

—$2.6 million to increase the number of
new primary care residencies to be
distributed evenly between UK and U of L.

—-$9 million to upgrade faculty salaries

Stanislaus”,

Lex'ngton Center Corp., the Mayor’s office
and the Tourism Commission in order to
extend local drinking hours.

“The Alcholic Beverage Control (ABC)
office (of the Urban County Government)
has been extremely cooperative in this
matter,” Stein said. “if drinking hours are
extended, Driesler (Stephen D. Driesler,
ABC administrator) should be com-
mended.” -

Before local bars can remain open until 2
a.m., the Urban County Council must
grant approval for the extended hours.
said Drieﬂer Wednesday morning. “i plan
to recommend the extemion at a council
meeting in March.”

The acting president of the BBAI, Gary
Stingie, sail, “We’ve got to remain in the
limeliL "Jo order to get the extended

- at waned-m..- so... .4 em .o-I - . «In ‘—whﬂ~.ﬂ~i.muh

University of Kentucky '
Lexington, Kentucky

at regional institutions and community
collesges.

AVUmversity designation for Northern
Kentucky State College.

$1 million to correct accreditation
deficiencies at UK. U of L and Western
Kentucky University.

$5.5 million for state student grant and
loan programs.

"There is a reducation in total funds for
higher education and a higher amount to
total funds for elementary and secondary
eduwtion." Carroll said. He had said
earlier in the friefings that these had long
been two of his major concerns.

(‘arroll‘s budget proposal was presented
to a joint session of the General Assembly
Wednesday night. The govemor’s budget
requtst will now move into the House and
Senate Appropriations and Revenue
Committees for recommendations before
it is returned to the floors for final adop-
lion.

N!
l

i
i
n

ii"

it 2

4-... I, s,

t. I.
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it;

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An unidentified worker surveys the view of rod-irons atop an addition to the
University cooling plant. at the corner of Complex Drive and V.A. Road.

hours passed by the government.

Extending the bar hours “will help the
convention trade, but it will stir up the
religious community,” Stingle said, ad-
ding that he “understanth how the con-
servaﬁve "people in the town fee ” about
extended hours.

Driesler ind'nated, however, that other
siegments

Driesler indicated, however, that other
segments d the lexington population
would favor extended bar hours.
“Lexington has become an urban
metropolitan area, and 1 am. closing time
is urrealbtic.” ‘

From the law enforcement standpoint,
the present 1 am. closing time is
producing more problems than it’s
CoatiaaeJ‘ea” page 3

editorials

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Mlumismumﬂhey
mmmmmmummnm

Elm
mammal-mum

Editorials do not represent the opinions o] the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

Council to hear new parking plan

By Daniel Rowland

A new answer to the vexed question of
Lexington Center parking has been drawn
up by Lexington architect Lynn Cravens
and will be presented to the Urban County
Council tonight. The plan, involves the
development of some 34 acres of L 8. N
Railroad land immediately to the west of
the civic center by a private developer to
provide at least 1,400 additional parking
spaces connected to the civic center by a
shuttle trolley system. in addition, the old
warehouse structures next to the center

would be renovated and turned into a
shopping and entertainment area in the
style of Underground Atlanta, while the air
right abwe the parking area would be
developed for further commercial uses. At
the far end of the property, across the
proposed Newtown Pike Extension, would
be a housing development, which would
reinforce the residential character of
beleaguered lrishtown and Davistown.

As someone who has actively opposed
the current civic center parking plan
throughoutmuch of the fall, I feel that the
Cravens Plan is atlong last a creative and
effective solution to the problem. For the
city, itprovides 2,350 spaces (1,400 plus 950
in the South Hill on land already acquired)
with no further land acquisition costs, no
parking structure, no necessity of issuing
any further municipally guaranteed
bonds, no relocation payments or
problems (relocation is almost impossible
since there is virtually no vacant low-cost
housing in Lexington) and no litigation
costs. It is by far the cheapest of any
solution proposed so far.

For the civic center, the plan provides
the most likely means of securing the
necessary parking before the center opens
this October. The risks of further
litigation, relocation delays, and continued

South Hill

Editor:

Two-hundred families of the South
Hill area in Lexington are being forced
out of their homes so that the city can
build a parking lot. That's right, acres
and acres of asphalt are to cover what
is one of the most beautiful and historic
communities in Lexington. Two-
hundred families are being forced to
look for homes during an acute housing
shortage.

It iust doesn’t make sense. For less
than 25 per cent more the city could
build a parking structure and these
families could keep their homes. But,
for some mysterious reason, the
downtown financial lords don't want
that. They want to increase their
property values, and that means
residential areas must be destrOyed.

The people of the South Hill area and
their allies throughout Lexington are
taking on the Urban County Govern-
ment to force them to stop this
meaningless destruction. There is a key

meeting on Jan. 29, 7 p.m., in the
Municipal Building, downtown. All
supporters of the people of South Hill
should attend this meeting.

There is another key aspect of this
problem concerning us as students,
which many people have overlooked.
The University of Kentucky is one of the
maior collaba'ators in this plot of
destruction. Without the support of U K
administrators no homes would be
destroyed. We as students, must move
to block the signing of any lease bet-
ween the University and the Lexington
Cenbr Corporation as long as there is
any plan for the destruction of the South
Hill neighborhood.

David Ferguson
Topical iunior

More pressure

Editor:
For those who weren’t there or don‘t
know about it by now, the last Urban

Spectrum articles to 750 words.)

(Editor’s note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by
the Kernel and the small size of today's paper, there is no editorial today. In cases
where a number of letters to the editor and Spectrum articles are received, more
space is devoted to readers views. All letters of the editor and Spectrum articles
should be typed, double~spaced and signed. Please limit letters to 250 words and

ietters

political opposition would be avoided. in
the long run the whole civic center
development would become more at-
tractive and more interesting, with a real
identity of its own centered around the
historic structures in the west of the
cenbr, instead of the plastic and
anonymous atmosphere which seems to
prevail in the present structure. This sense
of place, reinforced by other historic areas
of the downtown, has a real financial value
to the civic center since it would be a
magnet for shoppers and, especially, for
conventioneers.

Most important, the new plan not only
will not destroy any further housing on the
South Hill, the housing development at the
west end of the L 8. N property will rein-
force and complementexisting residential
patterns in the whole area. The proximity
of the shops and entertainments of the
center would improve the quality of life for
South Hill residents, while the shuttle
trolley will make these amenities
available to residents of lrishtown and the
new development. And in the process the
center would create a reservoir of natural
customers for itself within walking or
trolley distance, thus providing revenue
now, and some security against the very
predictable fubre when energy is scarce

ﬁ \

and the automobile is used less often.

It you agree as l and several others do,
including Councilwoman Pam Miller, that
this plan has great promise, two things are
crucial. First, come to the council meeting
to see the details for yourself and,
hopefully, support the Cravens Plan. The
pressure on the council to settle the matter
is inbnse and getting more intense all the
time. Without your continued support this
new plan will be dismissed. It must be
made clear that the current (LCC) plan is
an unacceptable option. Several visits to
the council will probably be necessary.

Butat the same time, some discretion is
necessary for those who plan to speak.
Several councilpersons have told me that
the very favorable impression created by
the presentation of signatures several
weeks ago was almost obliterated in the
minds of potential swing voters by the
revolutionary rhetoric and personal at.
tacks contained in some of the speeches
that accompanied the petition. The ac-
curacy of these speeches is beside the
point. We must remember our audience.
The vital concern of us all is to influence
two groups, the Urban C0unty Council and
the LCC. These people are alienated from
any proposal which is accompanied by
rhetoric which is to them offensive. Such
rhetoric is definitely counterproductive.

So, if you are atall interested in the fate
of the South Hill, the civic center and
downtown Lexington as a whole, please
come to council meeting at the Municipal
Building, 136 Walnut Street, Courtroom
"C” at 7 pm. tonight and be prepared to
come again. Only the support of the whole
community all generate enough pressure
to keep the council from dismissing this
plan. At the same time, be as positive and
constructive as possible. See you there.

Daniel Rowland is a history professor and
secretary of the Historic South Hill Neigh-
borhood Associatipn.

County Cwncil' meeting dealing with
South Hill saw a record-breaking crowd
stuff themselves into the council
chambers and put.on the heat. Two-
hundred vocal people presented a
petition with over 8,000 signatures. As a
result of this pressure the council was
induced to schedule a special session on
the issue (originally scheduled for
Wednesday night but rescheduled for
tonight). This evening’s meeting
promises to be even livelier than the
last one. We have a larger hall than
before, and it is crucial that once again
we fill it to overflowing. Last time we
made them sweat; this time we must
make them act.

The planned destruction of the
Pleasant Green-South Hill neigh-
borhood concerns more people than
those hundreds now threatened with
loss of their homes. In a city already
burdened with a critical housing
shortage, the destruction of more
hoosing benefits no one but the
slumlords whose rents it raises. Most
distressing of all is the growing
realization that the leveling of South
Hill is merely one step in a continuing
process of urban "revitalization" which
promises wholesale destruction of
residential neighborhoods downtown to
make room for more parking lots,

super highways and large commercial
development.

Only an aroused public can puta halt
to these plans. Come to the meeting
tonight; bring your friends with you. If
you feel you already know enough,
come prepared to express your views.
If not, come anyway —you may find it
very educational.

The meeting is on the second floor of
the Municipal Building, 136 Walnut St.
at 7 pm. '

George Potratx
English assistant professor

Reckless?

Editor:

Reckless homicide! What the hell is
that? Sounds like an automobile ac-
cident.

If I ever bust somebody's grape, I'll
besure to doitrecklessly. That way I’ll
be cut liudging by the way Our coorts
are operating) in two weeks to do it
again.

John Kowalke
Business sophomore

UWIUW‘UWIP~uW-ﬁ

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Sendie defeats bill:

fails to regulate GSA

By STEVE BALLINGER
Kernel Staff Writer

A Student Government 186) constitutional amendment revising
the rules governing General Student Assemblies (GSA) was
defeated Tuesday night when it won less than two-thirds of student
senators' support. .

Introduced last semester by former senator Cary Junkin. the
amendment would have allowed any student with a petition of 200
signatures to call a GSA.The amendment also required a quorum of
l per cent of the student body before the GSA could conduct
business. J unkin is no longer a senator because he did not return to

~ school this semester. ,

' Although the bill passed unanimously in the final SG meeting last
semester. senators were divided Tuesday over the quorum issue.
‘ ' Jim Newberry. senator:at-large..said the idea of petitioning a
‘ GSA was a good feature; but said the SG constitution did not design
GSAs to be representativeof the student body. “They couldn‘t be
representative unless everyone's there.” Newberry said. He said
an-assembly of l per cent of the student body might still be con~
trolled by special interest groups. '

Stacie Meyer, education senator, said minority opinions would
especially dominate non-quorum meetings. “I think it‘s (GSA) a
farce and should be recognized as such."

As a constitutional amendment, the bill had to win a two-thirds
vote at two consecutive regular meetings to become law.

Another issue debated Tuesday was funding for the Council on
Women'sConcerns ( CWC). SG President Jim Harralson vetoed an
earlier $300 no-strings—attached contribution and substituted 3 bill
allocating the same amount to speakers, films, and publicity. The
senate disagreed and overrided his veto 25-6, awarding $300 to
CWC.

CWC chairwoman Sherry Allen told the senate her organization
would not accept money with strings attached. Calling Harralson‘s
bill “patemal.” Allen listed several items in CWC‘s plans for which
Harralson‘s bill would not allow payment. They included: books.
office fumishing and supplies.

-- Steve Petrie. engineering senator. said Allen should provide
titles of books. movies and the names of speakers before receiving
money.

(.‘harlie Masters. agriculture senator. said that the CWC. as a
"charitable organization.” should not be “too particular where the

’ moneys coming from.“

' Janet Patterson. D‘usmess and economics senator. said she was
"disgusted" withsnme of the arguments against funding the (‘W(‘.

Owners seek extension
of drinking hours

Keepers on t‘quai looting «nth
mum tile baroperators‘ mm are
. \ {I‘ve ;., stay open unlit J :i m

“~'.ll ' .\""vaton s When LUUISK'HIP t‘xlt’lltlt‘fl 'tle
‘ "< "rh‘tsgntz \tlplll.‘ 'I":;:~I‘. with. . "t‘l'illill-‘Z tiours fin-“inner
tutor Deome \Ul‘n'll :1 "trim :u'tt.‘ m #743 .rusn v'l irat'ttt- .u't'idems
“ie emit; yours i‘f‘i‘t‘ ;-' and 'ftat hat; been ’tt't'iﬂ‘l‘lll}: 'ietwwr:
‘ 2:! :ie 1' arm-f ,,~ :42 «- :Eum .:::tilllum .lno ...,tt wit .it-

zzinkwe. w sin-(i ':"hutL-o to alcohol decreased in
"'3' people . um) 1am to. cant 1:; per cent. ' Drieiser said. in

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. January 29. 1976—3

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When Driesler goes before the
Urban County Council. to
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tension. he wlll also recommend
that alcoholic beverage license
holders be permitted to purchase
an additional license. allowing
them to remain open until 4 am.

Driesler said his recom-
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council, would put Lexington bar-

tension of bar hours had resulted
in "people leaving bars in shifts.
rather than being forced to leave
at one time." With people leaving
at intervals the accment rate in
Louisville has declined. he said.
The Lexmgton Civic Center
opening next fall is another
reason for extending drinking
hours. he said. “Convention
delegates will be coming to
Lexington who won‘t be used to
the early closing hours.”
Driesler said he plans to
recommend a $300 fee be charged
for the extended-hour license.

Lexington s Oldest Restaurant
‘19 Sogth Limestone Street Lextnglon
(CY ngprygtlnn Phone 711‘s“

SOUTH HILL
ungmr

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4—1113 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. January 20. 1970

G—T‘HE KENTUCKY KERNEL. 'Ihursday. January 29, 1976

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a roommate attendant immediately;
A room in Cooperstown will be
provided free plus forty dollars per
month.

258-275l.

J Sll MMY
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.‘. '.~"§§‘J?.\17. '. Ie

MAGAZINE

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‘ Micki:-?.i::?.x'1r?.\'1:7.\‘7r?.i

A female wheelchair student needs

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the KENTUCKIAN

rm".Hui:rm:5.x".5.x“.r}.\‘:r?.i-.:?.\‘1r'r.i1r?.i1r ‘
_______________

MEMORIAL
COLISEUM
8:00 p.m.

Tickets $6.50,
56. $5. $4

erso

u.-. w. W m-.- .-

arts

Journalist Harrison Salisbury takes
cynical but optimistic American view

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

”I-‘uture events. whatever they
may be. will not deprive the
Americans of their climate or
their inland seas, their great
rivers or their exhuberant soils.
Nor will bad laws; revolutions
and anarchy be able to obliterate
that love of prosperity and spirit
of enterprise which seems to be
the distinctive characteristic of
their race or extinguish
altogether the knowledge that
guides them on their way.”

—l)e Tocqueville. 1835

Harrison Salisbury is a cynical
68-year-old journalist who has
seen America and the world from
every angle. He has covered
racial demonstrations and
killings in the South, witnessed
brutal slayings and degeneracy
in New York, traveled the far-
mlands of middle America and
gone around the world more
times than he can remember.

But now. Salisbury comes forth
with a critical appraisal of
America 200 years after its
founding In a poignant and honest
savage essay in the February
ssue ul Esqmre magazine. In

”"'zivels Through America" the
wurnaiist concludes that De
t'!(,‘(lU(‘\’-lli("5 analyse: ot this
country 141 }ears ago rerninns
":e 'ouo‘f

';i?tst)urj» .< protect
and -'nonsoten by we
'vtt'poratnut ionizing :tigit"
to “‘tli‘lillSQ that h» writing

wolllwt'tt‘m .‘i

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'fiﬁlltl‘it'tt nictzire
cleric.» an "l1": .inn ltl‘ttltfl': ;:
mi; anon!“ .l‘ \ ti tlitltti
'I‘thti H.125. \‘ "= .9 wt 4‘; int
{‘1 , nuisaurv 'zx it)! with
research :l‘is-‘urticlc and “HHLUUY
EZ'.‘ corporations support '1?
mold have been able o
accomplish the ‘troyect Haw-W
am no t"lll(‘.l‘3.'ll control over he
i:‘ttc:e and :t ‘s obvious .rom
reunint: :t that Salisbury (lid not
- \ er} 1V rong. Lery
“ rung.” "killshm‘f’ writes

:IliSDllt“-'. “-‘llh a penchant ‘or
.‘li'i\ to problem martin:
.‘w seiner” ee. :t' he or site 5
‘ -'.'l the
t‘r’tt‘ “(What‘m a;
:ne ‘owns Lil‘itl people he '.'isn.<

I'he Sailsttur}: piece is (tulle
unlike the other 'iiui centennial"

nr'xnagand:

it‘llt'iS
"' ‘i’l‘ll ‘1 in"? 7)li!"‘.t"-

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’( .,AL>(...‘ «i

am: gin-uncritical
"hetoric Lhat rm been written to
telehrate this country's 200th
birthday.

ﬁnding his travels through the
Northeast. Salisbury leaves for

(‘alifornia where he begins a

MEMORIAL

had supported Richard Nixon and
was now contemplating
becoming a (‘ommunist.

The article includes an in-
terview with an elderly couple
from Cape (‘od who are
pessimistic about the t‘uture'of

' ‘a. meriea. The man. who‘is 95‘, and

:“llS wife. who is 92. wre among
the first .1le :rost ardent u)-
"(NPYHS oi the "‘etnain \Var.

~‘alls‘oun' neceeried in com-

;t'iitg =he . . wica --t his

yestors ﬂirter'ica. "st:-
nrztding that we are Headed :n the
‘aht t_lll‘(‘(‘ll“"

.“-'e atopor 4 .i\
liltitlflE will .li
"iiu-i'eaitzeu ' ‘e saw
'. iltlt‘. he
>’.tDDoi‘»‘.\‘ ererwine s
:"cti and sui‘cessttti

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