xt74b853j66s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853j66s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-02-26 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, February 26, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1975 1975 1975-02-26 2020 true xt74b853j66s section xt74b853j66s Vol. LXVI No. 118

Wednesday. February 26. 1975

KENTUCKY

81‘

(III independent student newspaper

Chronic parking violators
may find ‘booted' cars

By LIN I).~\ CARROLL
Kernel Staff Writer

Students who consistently park
cars in illegal spaces may find it
“booted" in place until they pay
back parking fines.

The “boot“ is a device placed
on the front wheel of the car to
make it immobile

“'I‘IIE l'NH filtSI'l‘Y has
purchased two of them to try out
and see how effective they will
he." said Paul Ilarrison. I'K
police chief

According to a recent story
which appeared in the Daily
Iowan. the l'niyersity of Iowa‘s
student newspaper. the con-
stitutionality of the boot is now
being questioned

Iowa Rep John l‘atchett .1).
North l.ll)(‘l‘lyt will introduce a
hill to ban the device which the
Iowa city police department uses
to immobilize cars with ac-
cumulated. unpaid fines

“TIII‘I 1 SE HF devices like the
Iienver boot denies an individual
his constitutional right to due
process of law.” l’atchett said in
the Iowan

John W Baker lll. l‘niversity
of Iowa graduate student. filed a
$4.000 lawsuit after having the
boot attached to his car

Baker alleges in his surf that
the use of the boot without prior

notice or hearing is "illegal and
unconstitutional."

BAKER CLAIMS he did not
know he had H unpaid parking
tickets and feels that he should
have been notified of this before
having the car impounded.

At l'K. the boots are placed on
the first two cars found each day
with three or more unpaid
citations. Harrison said.

The t‘niversity purchased the
boot. which costs $135 each. for
two reasons.

'lhis notice. tacked on to the
side of an impounded \ehicle.
warns its owner of the dangers
of iiioying the car and the
amount of fines the owner
owes l'niyersity police.

THE NEW lock steering wheel
column makesit hard to impound
a vehicleunless it is towed in on a
dolly at a $25 charge. Also.
consrstent parking violators will
have to pay their fines in order to
get the boot removed. Harrison
said

"The l'niversity has been using
them for two weeks and violators
are Just required to pay their
tickets I32 eachi But putting the
boot on the car and then going
back to remove it takes a lot of
time." he added

Atag placed on the door handle
states the car has been im~
mobilized To get it released the
student must come to 30.3 Euclid
and pay fines. said llarrison

I\ It)“ \. the same tag states
no attempt should he made to
move the car under penalty of
law

Lexmgton Metro police
questioned use of the boot in
I,ey'ington. but decided it wasn't
worth the cost and time. said .Ioe
('att. media liason with Metro
police department

Rhino l’roduction t'orp. of
Denver. (‘ol . has the patent on
the boot Scott Morris. an ap-
prentice gunsmith for the
company said. "It's a sturdy
little item that is guaranteed and

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

Kmmflmomwmm

l'K police officer (LA. Kiser puts a “boot" on this illegally parked

car at police headquarters.

( onu'nued on page Hi

‘Professed feminists'

Law college faculty hire two women instructors

Ry \I\R\ l-ZI.I.\'I~I ltllitihft’l “I \.\I IVtiR equal rights and I am a
"In fact. it was

feminist.” liratt said

She said two specific areas ICRA will

Kernel staff “riter

Two women lawyers who ;.rc professed
lenimists w-ll tom the titulty of the
t'ollege of Law II! i.iid .luly

t‘arolyn ltratt and Barbara Iliandon
were among ll\(' tonic-riders for two
faculty positions for the I‘J'ifi-it; \(‘lltltll
year 'I‘hev were the most highly recoiii
mended by a personnel committee to the
full faculty of the college ‘.\iilt'li did the
actual hiring

I'RIaSIIHz\I til the student tar and
Student .\(tyisory (oinmittcs- .\.‘\t
representative Lewis Paisley. who helped
in screening applicants. \dltl he was
surprised that two women were hired

“I really didn‘t think they tfhe facultyi
would hire two twomeni since there are
none at this time." Paisley said. The last
woman faculty member was Anita Morse.
who taught legal bibilography in 1972-73,

\either oi the two lawyers have ever
hecn college faculty members Itratt is
presently the only woman clerking for lllt'
Appellate I)iyision of the .\cw York State
Surepeme (‘ourf Ilrandon is an assistant
attorney general with the I’eiisylvania
Department of I‘lnvironniental Resources
in Harrisburg

through the Syracuse chapter of .\tl\\
<\ational tti'gani/ation of \‘tomcn that I
really got the cncoui‘agcnient to go on to
law school.” she said

Rratt taught high school history in Hit}?
when she became involved with the then
“embryo" .\'t i“ chapter which picketed a
bar in the city‘ that refused to serye
uncscorted women

she said she got the encouragcmcnf to
study law only .‘l.\ .i l‘t‘sllll of meeting
others in the feminist movement and
hecoiiiing aware of the plight of women.

Slll-I “I‘IVI‘ t)\ to get her .I I) from
Syracuse t‘ollcge of Law in May. 1974

Bratt said she wants to see the Equal
Rights Amendment tl‘IRAi ratified. It is a
single sentence amendment which would
knock down all legislation which treats
men and women differently under the law'

Kentucky has ratified the amendment.
htit a number of other southern states
oppose It. so I‘IR.\ has not yet been ratified
by the required twothirds majority of
states

II“ It.\'l'll‘lt.li. liltA will have a more
psychological than a practical impact.
Rratt said

affect it it is ratified are Social Security
benefits and the funding of high school
athletics

l'nder law. a widow can collect her
husband's social \(‘t'lll‘lly benefits. but a
widower is not entitled to his wife's
benefit s unless she supplied one—half of his
support

tiBVlUl S INEQI'I’I‘IHS in the funding
of high school athletics for boys and girls
are more difficult to fight h *cause people
always advance the “rational reasons"
that boy s should receive more funds than
girls. Rratt said With the passageof ERA.
she said this could possibly oe attacked.

('onunued on page 4

Kentucky women must use
husband's name on licenses

By JOHN St‘ll.\.\l“
Kernel Staff “riter
l’oliticai .lt‘ll\l.\'l Jane Fonda and an
ihropologist Margaret \Iead are
prominent women but neither of them
could drive a car in Kentucky using those
names. according to a federal Judge
In a ruling handed down Monday. I' S
District Judge Bernard '1‘ Moynahan said
a married woman applying for a Kentucky
driver's license would have to assume her
husband'sname before she would he given
the license.

.\lti\‘\\ll\\ lss‘ltil) the ruling in
response to a suit brought by UK your»
nalism instructor Sylvia Scott Whitlow.

Whitlow applied fora license a year ago
hut her application was denied by the state
because she refused to comply with a
regulation requiring a married woman to
use her husband‘s last name when
registering for a license.

Vt'hitlow said the regulation is un~
constitutional and a violation of basic
human rights

“PARRY PERSON has a concept of
w hat they are and a name is always part of
that concept." Whitlow said “If I changed
my name it would be a negation of
everything I‘ve accomplished in my life.
My name is part of my identity."

(’ontinued on page 16

 

 Editorinchiet, Linda Came:
Manag‘ng editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate edtor, Nancy Daly

Features editor. Larry Mead
Arts edior. Greg Hotelicn
Sports editor. Jim Manoni

Editorial page editor. Dan Crutcher Pnaography editor. Ed Gerald

Military minds take
humans out of wars

Just to ruin your day. we thought
we'd inform you what the Pentagon
has up its sleeve now.

In an article in last Sunday‘s New
York Times Magazine. entitled “The
automated battlefield.“ writer Phil
Stanford describes the latest in
fashionable military hardware, It
seems the military minds have plans
to take the human element out of
war—at least for the side with the
most advanced technology.

According to Stanford we can look
forward to the following weapons to
be developed by the US:

——“Smart bombs.“ which are
guided to their targets by either
television cameras or laser beams.
Some of these have been used in
Vietnam.

—Battlefield sensors. which can be
planted behind enemy lines to detect
troop movements or under water to
detect submarines. These were also
used in Vietnam and are currently
being installed in the Mideast.

——Unmanned aircraft. which are
already used for reconnaissance
missions. The Air Force estimates by

 

In R tbs"
9931:4401: mourn/i

Letters to the editor

Keynes maligned by critics

John Maynard Keynes in his assumptions of some of your Kentucky's Seaton Center is put-

“ATreatiseonMoney,”1930. pp. correspondents. “Keynesian ting a harness on basketball

the early 1980s unmanned aircraft
will be ready for combat missions.

—.\utomatic guns and missiles.
These involve sensors which not only
detect threats. but automatically fire
weapons which home in on the
threatening object. One such
system. called Phalanx. will be put on
ships in 1976. according to Navy
plans.

—Cruise missiles. which Stanford
describes as "kamikaze planes, but
without pilots." These are let
powered missiles which have been
around since World War II. New
technology is greatly extending their
range.

"Laser cannons. High-powered
laser beams are being developed
which are capable of melting metal
armor in a fraction of a second. The
Times article says they should be in
the American arsenal by the early
1980s

And so on into outer space wars
between satellites equipped with
nuclear weapons or laser beams.
Machines fighting machines.

The bad thing about this military

v-vi said of the work that “My economics" is not a fixed buffs.

Editorials represent the opinions of the editors

 

~‘ .

its) ”is“ ~ -
”sir“ T: s «am
An.— ’.

‘»_

--‘ ea _

technological boom is not really the
risk in lives or the tremendous
amount of money being spent or any
othersuch logical reason It's that the
whole system is beyond control. We
don't remember voting on this in the
last election; these things are never
issues until it‘s too late

 

editorials

Stanford's last paragraph is food
for thought "\'cry soon. it all goes
according to plan. it will be possible to
think ot the t‘lllll't’ world as one big
pinball ltl.tt‘llllit‘ .\nd when that day
arriyt-s it \\lll lN' possible for
\Ulllt'tilit‘ to think about plugging it
in

 

ideas have been developing and
changing with the result that its
parts are not all entirely har-
monious with one another. The
ideas with which I have finished
up are widely different from
those with which I began."

This work was published some
years before his “General
Theory.." where. to guard
against misinterpretations. he
shows the implications of dif-
ferences from the earlier study
(pp. vi-viii). Nevertheless both
masterpieces exhibit the same
dynamic attitude. as sharply
distinguished from some of his
critics‘ seeming assumption that
the “Keynesian system“ was
fixed in the late 19305 and has to
remain so from that time for-
ward. Contrary to the cocksure

quantity in any sense other than
that it represents an overview of
the economic forces. an open-
minded approach. and an em-
phasis on understanding and
adapting to the particular
national system under study.
Would it be too much to wish
that each critic would regard
study of what Mr. Keynes ac-
tually said asa prerequisite to so-
called criticism.
James W. Martin
24! Tahoma Road

Harnessing

basketball

Are you ready to play some
basketball at the Scaton (‘ciitcr'T
Don’t get too eager. (‘ampus
recreation at the l'iiiversity of

There are four full-length bas»
ketball courts at the Seaton
("enter Two of the courts are
usually taken up by some people
playing volleyball or by a half
dozen people fencing. The girls
come in to practice and they take
up four goals with two girls at
each goal. UK‘s girls basketball
team should be practicing at
Memorial Coliseum. not at the
Seaton Center. The courts that
are open have dozens of people
waiting for a chance to play.

i feel that it is necessary for the
University to do something about
this problem. If nothing is done~
basketball lovers are doomed at
the University of Kentucky.

John K. Durham
Sophomore
Business and Economics

Nicholas Von Hoffman

White House dinner
for former radicals

it) \lt'lltil. \5 \U\ lItif-‘l' \l \\

\\ \Slll\(.'l‘tt\ [litt‘ \tt"~'.
that \l'atcrgatc was a spat lu'
tween two l.t('lltill\ ot the iiaasIv-r
class owr lt't‘lillltltll‘ got l't'lll
torceiiicnt the Ullh't‘ day when
President Ford had Pakistani
Prime Minister Zulifikar Ali
Bhutto to a fancy Whitc llousi-
dinner dance Judging from thc
account published in Women's
Wear Daily. Mr Nixon might
have avoided most of his ditfi
cultics if be if had the smarts to
invitc a few mort- of the right
people to supper

Robert McNamara. who Us'i‘tl
to make war by computcij was
quoted as saying. “I'm thrilled to
be here l used to be on the
enemies list " After fishing
around among a guest list which
included quondam radicals llkt‘
actress (‘andicc llcrgcn. society
architect Hugh .lacohscn and
society writer (icoigc i‘liii.pton.
rcportcr Susai. Wain-rs x‘roti»
“Art dealer l-Iichard l-‘cigcii
low-d the t'Vt‘llllIL‘ "this kind of
thing can only niaki- sense
Plimpton and I flow down on the
plane together and we decided
they must be bringing in the
sccondrstring radical fringe
Look at the kind of people they‘re
inviting l predict their next guest
will be Jane Fonda. who will
come here and shc won‘t be
wearing llt't boots either And
when she loan-s they'll liayc
takcii licr trcth nu."

‘ ‘lllfi \ll- \\.\ she‘ll be ncu
tiah/cd ' sari l !« ‘wzfc ‘llc's so

‘f.'7iii'rl ': ~ not llltllhltlL‘
cutter.”

'\i\oi. .iiirl l,l’..l were both
makers said Fcigcn. [lust look
now. Lll't‘.i' this is The \\lllilt‘
stare-3 toi‘iiial thing is ridicu
loas

.\pparcntly Mr Fcigcii is cor
rct They are. as a matter of
policy hay ing a series of alumni
reunions with the wealthy. the
highly placcd and thc influential

.lust four days previously, at a
similar dinner for thc English
l'rinii- \linister. they iiiyitcd
William l’alcy . (‘HS' board prcsi
dent. t'lifton Daniel. the Wash
ington (‘oi‘rcspontlcnt of tlic Ncyt
York Times. Warren Beatty.
singer Michelle Phillips. who
succeeded in getting herself
quoted as saying they she and
Elliot Richardson “talked about
the fact that all the waiters hcrc
arc Negro “

'l'llrl SKIIV; “Snow Bunny."
as cartoonist (iarry Trudeau
calls M" Ford in his Doonesbury
strip. and his senior associate.
ltocky Broadyaws. are inviting
the wrong people to supper It‘s
not yesterday's parlor radicals
who need appcasing but thosc
100.000 unemployed auto workers
who hit town and weren‘t invitcd
over to snack on what Woman's
Wear Daily called a dinner of
“economy minded elegance” of
“supreme of pheasant vcroniquc
with wild ricc. brusst-l sprouts
amandinc and endive and water
crcss salad. Port Salut chccsc

('ontinucd on pail“ 3"

ai
ft.

ll‘.
in

at

Bi
in
ac
ch
no
in
sit
rc
lit

pr
ha
an

  

 

War of Roses
Traffic-pedestrian problems versus political practicalities

By MIKE BEWLI‘IY
As a member of the student
group who first brought to the
attention of the [Trban (‘ounty

Transportation Advisory (Tom-
mission the Rose Street
pedestrian problem, I feel in

response to the commentary by
Bismarck Wichy (“An uncivil
engineer's Rose Street solution")
that the problem should be ex-

plained
As you most thoughtfully
pointed out. Mr. Wichy, this

problem is most complex. When
this problem was first brought to

No bread

( ontiniied from page 2
and a (Stand Marnier souffle
followed "

They ~re fighting the last war at
the White House. Perhaps noth—
ing else can be expected of Rocky
Hroadjaws but dinner as usual in
black tie The poverty and depri-
vation of his early childhood
aside. during his stint as gover—
nor of New York he earned at
least a minor reputation for
himself as the Great Unemploy-
er. the man whose unconscion»
able tax policies chased 400.000
jobs out of the state.

Mr Ford is something else.
Before he transformed himself
into the Snow Bunny hipshopping
across the country selling his
chaotic and unthought out eco-
nmnic program. he was a young
man growing up in the Depres-
sion and feeling it. He must
remember that what did Herbert
Hoover in wasn‘t his official acts

whether they were right or
wrong. Hoover did more than any
previous President to try to fight
hard times it was his appear»
ance of indifference that wrecked

my attention by Sherrel
Testerman, l did not have any
idea of its complexity. As I was to
find out, there were many factors
that had to be taken into account.

AFTER DOING SOME
research on the background of
the problem, Debi Young, a
member of our staff. and I
discovered that the problem and
various proposed solutions have
been with us for 10 years.
Essentially the problem was that
the city and the l'niversity could
not agree on solutions.

Opinions from Nude and outside the university community

One solution was the closing of
Rose Street. The University had
been proposing this for about 10
years. For various reasons, some
good and some bad. the city could
not close Rose Street. The prime
reason is if Rose Street was
closed, then some alternate route
would have to be provided, thus
creating the problem somewhere
else on campus

So, after exhausting alter-
native methods of closing Rose
Street. we decided to seek help
from other areas of the

lines at White House

him. To the millions on the
breadlines and in the Hoover-
villes. it seemed that their coun-

try not just their government
but their country - had deserted
them.

WE HAVEN‘T REACHED un-
employment of those proportions
yet. Nobody knows whether we
will or not. because the means of
making such predictions do not
exist. It is still reasonable to
assume that the thing will bottom
out at around 10 or 12 per cent.
which is a horrendous figure
when translated into lives and
jobs and mortgages and debt.

Nobody blames Mr. Ford for
this. no more than anybody can
think that cutting artichoke and
pate de foie gras consumption at
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is
going to put bread on the table of
a jobless electronics worker in
Massachusetts. if they want to
dance till dawn as part of the
ruling class' rites of reconcilia-
tion. let them; but let Mr. Ford
get on the stick. and I don't mean
a ski pole. and visit some of those

unemployment offices. Let Mr.
Ford order in a few extra
battalions of civil servants. who
spend their days snitching gov-
ernment pens, and let them get
cracking to cut down on the
waiting time in the unemploy-
ment offices. Let Mr. Ford issue
a few statements to the people
with mortgages and without jobs.
Let him say we‘re not going to let
you lose your homes. Let him say
this society cares.

He better do it. too. Because
there‘s one thing you hear among
all kinds of people; that's the
phrase. “it‘s not going to be like
last time." They don‘t have
anything in particular in mind.
but if this keeps on. and Jerry
Ford keeps skiing. they‘ll figure
out something. And when they do.
the midnight dancers and truffle
knoshers are going to find out
that, if the peace marchers were
bad. the bread marchers will be
worse

 

\‘icholas
columnist
S} iidicate.

Hoffman is a
King Features

\‘on
for

University and from the Federal
government. We called on Dr.
Michael Romano, ' special
assistant to the vice president for
the Medical Center, to aid us in
requesting help from other parts
of the University. The reason we
requested this of Dr. Romano is
because the area in front of the
health service and the Medical
Center on Rose Street was the
primary focal point of student
concern.

AFTER DR. ROMANO enlisted
Mrs. Judith Kraft to gather data
on accidents that have occurred
in that area. we requested that
they (Dr. Romano, Mrs. Kraft.
and Dr. Peter Bosomworth, vice
presiden’. for the Medical Center)
appear before the Urban County
Transportation Advisory Com-
mission. Debi Young and I had
already become quite familiar
with this commission through
past meetings.

The purpose of this board is to
hear complaints of any citizen
regarding transportation
problems. With the aid of chair-
man Robert Brewer, we now felt
we had some inroads to some
solution. On Dec. 17, the Univer-
sity in the persons of Joe Burch
(then head of University Public
Safety). Dr. Bosomworth and
Mrs. Kraft first made the com-
plaint concerning Rose Street.
We also made a presentation for
the students. We stressed the
importance of people over motor
traffic.

Before this meeting. 1 con-
tacted Walt Adams, 3 nember of
the Federal Highway Depart-
ment. He told me that Rose Street
had been studied two years
earlier as part of a study on
pedestrian traffic in cities the
size of Lexington He also told me
that the pmposals made by his
team were rejected by the city

   
     
  
   
   
     
    
     
    
 
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
    
    
   
   
   
 
  
   
   
   
    
    
  
    
  

comment

 

JNWCIaqde Suares‘

SO, ONE CAN NOW see the
entire complexity of the problem.
The University, after presenting
the problem, began to formulate
concrete solutions for Rose
Street. Over the Christmas
break, Clifton Marshall, head of
Building and Design, Joe Burch,
and a consulting firm sat down to
seek solutions. During the first
part of January, I was shown
these proposals.

These proposals called for
three medians on Rose Street.
These medians would be large
enough to handle large numbers
of pedestrians crossing lanes.
These medians would contain
grass and perhaps benches for
attractiveness. This proposal and
the others were all made, I feel,

in the student interest.
Granted it would be nice to

close Rose Street but the political
practicalities prevent this. When
one attemts to solve a problem of
this size. one must look atall sides
involved in the problem. One
must recognize the structure and
natune of government one must
work with to solve the problems.

It is my conviction that this
solution is the best possible
considering all the factors.
Hopefully. pedestrian traffic will
be considered as important as
motor traffic. But right now that

just is not the case in Lexington.
The concern shown by Mr.

Wichy is gratifying for all con—
cerned. But his solution would
only create greater pedestrian
accidents. According to the
Federal Highway Department.
crosswalks of any type cause
greater possibility of accidents
because of the high density of
people in an unprotected area of
highway

 

Mike Rewley. a 8.05. senior.
is a special assistant to Student
Government.

 
   
      

   

4—THE Kl-Ifll'g‘KY ' ‘3 U Wednesday Fehl'llm‘) 26. MW?) ”3 W5 briefs

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- ~ .. , >; ti‘e‘i 'tole .'
Rose 8. Euclid ORIENTAL ti outmal oil ili pli tioii .illowaiiti lui sd l_\. igi i ng t tm lull
House consider its elimination .is part ot an einei‘gcnc) tax

FOODS & GIFTS package

The cauciisot llotise ltemoci'ats \ oted )5; 2m to instruct the Rules

      
    

 

MODERN SOUND .
Democrats strike blow at

oil depletion allowance

\\.\S|Il\(;'l'tl\ ;\l’ lleiuoci‘ats struck a blow at the con

coupon

 

(Behind Pic-Pac,‘
235 Bolivar St. 254-5719 t

 

Kernel

 

 

 

l7 ’\ ; 276-2013
25/ - l711k/ / “QM/S committee toclear the wa) tor a \ oti-oii an amendment killing the
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257'l 3L>LJ OFTS LEXINGTON, in». 40mm deletion allowaiiu tot oil and v ii tua 5 g. . ( m

 

 

V ’3 t to the start ot' this year Then action overruled the Ways and Means
ThQ b'g lthK 257'2Ql0 SDOrlS (‘ommittee

The amendment, sponsored h), Hep William .J (.‘reen «1) Pa l

A A A A A A A A A would be attached to the ecoiioiiac emergency. tax cut bill now
“ W WV & ”I V.‘> under consideration

\ 'l‘he caucus action also will allow a vote on a proposal by Rep

(”5 4/91/12, .’ 12/ p '(l #11) lo (f) liliiil‘il‘? 3:359:31.i'iIJ'L‘i'Spii‘ili’i.it’ll;'.'.',,i1‘f'i‘ifil’ilil‘l‘,‘;§_’.'Li.“,"i‘,i‘.‘}';2i[I‘ll
' . production a da} it these producers have no interest in service
@ (MIMI/(1(7) mun/m0.) . . . C”)
e’re a new Levi's store in town, and we’ve got a( Ford warns Congress

(‘Xlot to offer you. We feature Levi’s famous jeans, . II
DlUS Sinish. affordable Levi's fashions. We'd like to I) Cambodia may CO apse

~ meet you _ so we're ihl’OWlng a ponyl ”’5 a SlYle \\.\Slll\(.'l'tl\ i‘\l' The Ford administration warned

(‘ongress 'l‘uesda} that t'ainbodia is iiinniiigout of ammunition and

Show, and our mOdelS Will be wearing lhe neweSl will tall to (‘ommunist insurgents w itliin the next tew weeks unless

it is given $222 million in supplemental tllllllill‘) aid

spring and summer COIIeClions Of LeVl'S for 60.8 “This is a moral question that must be taced squarel).'
The party will be at STINGLE’S this Friday from President Fordsaid in a letter to Speaker ('arl Albert, which was

read to the House “Are we to deliberatel} abandon a small

7) 3'5 p.m. And if YOU like WhOl YOU see - country. in the midstotitsliteanddeathstruggle'”

 

 

 

 

stations or refining

Secretar} of State llenr} .»\ Kissinger. in much the same terms.

told a news conterence that "it a supplemental is not vo‘ed within

. the next few weeks it is certain that (Xinihodia must fall because it
will run out of ammunition "

d WE’RE OPENING SATURDAY! "’l‘herelore." Kissinger said. 'the decision betore us is whether

the hated States will withhold ammunition trom a country which
I has been associated with its and which, clearly. wishes to detend

itself, This is a serious responsibilit} to take '
C.) 6" g 0 O (.) Appealing also for support ot a Sltoo million military aid request
. tor South Vietnam. Kissinger said. "We are facing a more long
&)t/ r ‘ term situation of the same order "

. Carroll says he can't take
C“ ‘36 5°"”"°"d 9"“ state oil daylight saving time

\\ l~‘lt.\\‘l\’l9til{'l‘ .-\l’ (iov .luliant .irroll said ‘l'uesda_v there is
e V V V ' \ nothing he can do to take Kentuck} ott ltavlight Sax ing 'l'inii-

A statement troiii ('arroll's ottice said extensive communication
with the l .\ 'l'ransportation liepartment revealed the governor's
hands were tied on the matter

 

Although it didn't specifically ‘-t.\ so the \lillt‘lllt'lu' apparentl}

alsomeant t 'arroll could not again have the time /oiie line changed
c O to put most at eastern kentutk} lit the central time ltlilf' l-‘ormcr
, tiov Wendell Ford did that last veai to have clocks in eastern

Kentuck} stay the same when the nation vviizt on veararound
llavlight NHIllll 'liiiic

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

German high court overrules
liberalized abortion legislation

lili.\\. (airman) \l' , \li-st tieriiiaiij. s highest court struck
down a liberali/ed abortion law Tuesday and upheld another under
which women tacc up to il\(‘ _\e.'irs in prison for illegal abortions

The heavil} conservative court ruled that the liberalized law.
which would have permitted ahoi‘tioii on demand within the first
three months ot pregnancy. ran counter to the West (lerman
constitutions basic rights clause This guarantees evervone “the
right to lite and physical lll\ll)litlillll} " .

NEW WAY
hoot shag.

123 West Main

     

The ti-2 decision of the federal constitutional court sparked inl ‘
mediate protest among vioinen'sgroups and adherents of the ruling
liberal coalition. which had backed the law 1

Justice Minister Hans .lochen Vogel said the government would
respect the decision. hut that it "regretted" a ruling that had

 

. , . ti
frustrated the understandahle expectations of millions ot d
women " l

t
It

(The Kentucky Kernel ”4 Journalism buldi '
. ng, Unwersa at
Kentucky, Lexmgton, Kentucky, 0506, is nuclei live titres T
weekly during the school year except curing mtidays am
exam periods, ma twice weekly dumg the water sesion

Thirdclass postage paid at LeXirqton. Kentucky, 405”. ”I
Publisheabythe Kernel Press. In 7 S}

 

 

 

\ . ctomaedinwn. Begn ‘ l ‘
theCadetin mum at as ls ,
Q K since 1915 pu ishedcontinlmsiy astheKentudty l“
m. . K / t t ,. '
wartiez'mammm .0 mi, ".3 m l< V. l ‘ ll , l ‘ '
'0 me am“ ismq shoiudber‘emrtu! l H)

-‘._\— ‘ > ‘ .‘l

Kernel Telephones s kg“ 1

Editor, Editorial editor 257 1755 ““4
Managing editor, Nam desk 57 me I”
513119, gusmess Circuation 2554646 \
. iano ‘ I
/ k s
\.

 

 

pit

 

 campus

UK's fee cheaper than most,
but offers fewer services

By BYRON WICS'I‘
Kernel Stall \‘Iriter

I'K's‘ 3182;) student activity lee. paid by all
full time students as part of the registration tee,
is slightly lvss than the iictivity fee paid by
students at most statcrsuptxirted colleges,

llo\\e‘e.". tees at most other schools coyer
lllttl‘t‘ .\(‘I’\l('(‘.\

I! mm 'l‘llli l'l\' total. 3t} Ii goes to athletics.
allowing students ti. get into games tree S11
goes tor maintenance and personnel tor the
Student (enter and $1 helps tinance Student
center Hoard activities

The 510 health tee is optional and may be
purchased by tull or part time students.

l’niversity of Louisville l‘l. students paid a
Mo tee this semester l)a\id lgiwrence. l'l. dean
oi students. said SH ol this goes to student ac
ti\itics board programs. 310 goes to athletics
out is": ot that goes to intramural sports. $7 goes
‘o studciii health program and 53 goes to student
touiiseliiig

l’l its’Ht \l.l.l-I\ RUSK ot Murray State
I mycrsity said Murray students pay a $36 fee
llc ‘ttltl St". is a special e\ents tee which goes to
student organizations. SIT covers “incidental
fees which includes athletic events. $9 goes to
the student center and St coyers‘ the yearbook.

Haiiild Smith. director of accounts and
tiiitigetaiy concerns tor \lesterii Kentucky
I no ersity . said \tcstcrn students pay $31 so per
seniestci‘

\\ c rc try an: 'o get it raised. ~he said. ‘but so

IIH SAII) $1.50 goes to tinance activities of the
Associated Student Government; $10 goes to
athletics. $16 :30 to thestudent center and $3.50 to
the yearbook.

Students at Kentucky State University also
pay a 32m ice. but cashier Shirley Wesley said it
\\ ill pmbably increase next semester She said a
cuirent breakdown on the figure was not
available. but it covered athletics. campus ac-
tivities and student health.

Eastern Kentucky t'niversity students are
assessed $31) each semester, said .I.(‘ Powell.
PIKI' vice president for administration. but the
money is placed in EKl's general operating
tund and Ls not earmarked tor any special
purpose

.ltil‘l l’l..\.\(‘K, business coordinator for
restricted loads at Morehead State l'niversity.
said Moichead usedto collect a Sittitee from each
student. but he said this is no longer applicable.

Now a Slti tee tor general purposes is sent to
Frankfort as re\ enue and campus activities are
subsidized by the state. Planck said Another $10
goes to Morchead‘s student government to help
tinance concerts and other activities. he added.

Northern Kentucky State (‘ollege has the
lowest actix ll} tee of any of the state-supported
institutions Vincent Schulte. coordinator of
student atl'aii‘s. said Northern Kentucky students
pay Sto per semester. He said this covers ad-
mission to sports events. subscriptions to the
school newspaper and to an arts magazines
published biannually and a yearbook if the
student pays the tee both semesters during the

TH

a Child
the gift
of Life.

Support the

MARCH
OF DIMES

 

LEXINGTON
DRIVE IN

IUINCION - IICNOUSVIIL! III.
212 - 355i

FR|.-SAT.-SUN.
TRIPLE x PROGRAM
l-8:OO
“TEENAGE SEX

REPORT“
THE REAL THING

 

 

2 -9:35

YOU’VE HEARD ABOUT IT
SEE IT ON OUR SCREEN

"OH. CALQLH IA”

 

3 — 11:25

 

JERRY GROSS
Presents

 

(trims
imitates

Hill ADULTS ONLY

WVDE SCRE EN COLOR Dy DELUXE

for aqéngriiéfiqi Empires]

NOTICE-ALL FEATURES
RATED X
UNDERIB NOT ADMITTED
BRING |.D.'S

 

tar \\t' l.a\cn‘t had much luck It has to be voted
on l-_\ the lloaid of 'l'rustees "

SCB position

3. car He said the tee also helps support concerts.
intramurals and other activities.

applications
deadline today

'l‘oday is the deadline tor
:iiciiilicrship applications tor the
\tudcnt l‘enter ’ioard St‘lt

l’ositions to be tilled include H

FIRST SECURITY. . .

ilitttl‘idllt‘t' chair positions and it
t'\t't‘llll\t‘ council positions None
ot the positions are paid

the deadline had been ex
tended