xt759z90cc5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90cc5z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-03-26 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, March 26, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1975 1975 1975-03-26 2020 true xt759z90cc5z section xt759z90cc5z Youth primary target
of temperance women

By JOHN St‘ll»\;\F
Kernel Staff Writer
(in a busy street corner two blocks from the
l'niversity of Kentucky a huge white house
towers form idahly' over the smaller buildings in
the neighborhotxl
The house is the state headquarters ol' the
“on an‘s s(liristiaii "leinpei rance l nioii WH‘ 'Il’i
and though the building seems more poweilul
than most, the group which meets inside is not.

'I‘lItll'GII THE “1"“ has strong beliefs. they
are hardly universally accepted. In l'act. the
\Vt‘Tl’ is occasionally ridiculed tor their gospel
ol abstinence from liquor. tobacco and drugs
They believe “good" things should be enjoyed
only in moderation. while "bad" things lliquor.
etci should be entirely cast aside

\\'("|‘l' is probably best known as the
organization tor holding parades several
decades ago w hich many times wound up at a
local tavern where the group members would
spend a lcw minutes cvangelmng to the pie eyed
patrons inside .then proceed to break up the
place

However. the liquor palaces ol liesington
need not tear \‘Itllt‘nt‘t‘ lrom the modern version

to]. lX’l'l No. 133
Wednesday Munh "6 197"»

ol' the W("I‘l’. according to Blanche Iteiitz. the
‘Iiostess‘ ol’ the group's local headquarters.
"\th IHIN‘T (it) iii tor that type of thing
anymore." Itentl. said. “But we do go into some
ol the bars and distribute leaflets which tell those

 

21‘

(Ht independent student ncw‘s

people how they are destroying their lives with

alcohol."

Today‘s “‘("I‘l' is

taking drugs "

primarily interested in
reaching young people with its message of sel{~
restraint. according to Itentz

“We have placed anti-alcohol liliiis in many
schools throughout the state.“
we have meetings here three times a month for
anyone who is interested
detrimental effects ol‘ drinking. smoking and

Itentz said. “And

Mainly we discuss the

 

\S .s'llli SI'IC \Ks‘ ol the group 's concern with
young people lteiitl is surrounded by lurniture
and decorations which can best be described as

‘early grandmother ‘
There an- small cliiiia ligurines on the mantle.
an ancient upright

‘.\loderii Hymnal."

and a bloated couch with
lace doilies piiitectiiig the arms

 

 

complete with

The building housing the Woman's (‘hristian Temperance l‘nion

stands on the corner of Maxwell Street and Lexington Avenue.

t ontinued on page l‘.’

KENTUCKY

paper “—1:

l l niyersity of
Kentuc in

lexington Ky 40506

Candidate attacks sports agreement
between University and civic center

Ity I,\\\I. I I \I\
Kernel Stall “riter

attorney generalliasattackedan ’interim mini-y
agreement" between (K and the would

Lexington ('enter ('orp ‘I.('t‘i that would

I,e\inglon first and second graders make
blends with chicks during ’I‘ot Days on

ti.iskttli.ill

said

"sweethcait contract"
prohibit the playing of professwnal Lt‘t'

games iii lllt' civic
during the l l\ basketball season
A l)eiiiocratic candidate tor state llayid \aii llorn. a l.t‘\ltlL‘liiti
l’i‘iday that it elected.
court action to prevent

between (K

I K's (‘oldstreani Farm.

lK \\Il ltt signed an interim
agreena-iit last July that states "unless
mutually agreed otherwise by a written
addiiidiim hereto not more than seycn
prolessional basketball games shall he
played beloreor aliei .iiid not during the
ll\ .illllt'lii"

\t‘d Mill

.issix'iatioiis basketball

'l'nilessional basketball won’t con
taniinate the ('l\ ic t enter." \ an llorn said
'Iioiids ll.i\t' been issued and ilie tax
payers have some rights concerning the
ci\ic center too

lllls is a case -.\ liere’wo parties I K and
l.('t'4 are getting together to decide what
is best tor each other while disregarding
public iiiterest.‘ he said

\ \\ Iltllt\ \I..s‘tl said he has heard
lroni a reliable sourcetliat l‘K will pay no
rent on the t'l\lt' iciiter unless basketball
game attendance exceeds a particular
number Van Horn refused to name the
source because he said the person would
be in danger ol losing his job it identified

He said he had heard I'K season ticket
holders may have to contribute an estra
$1000 to keep or obtain good seats in the
center

l‘iiiversity Legal ('ounsel .lohn liarsie
declined to reveal whether provisions
regarding l'K rent payment lor use ol the
civic center was included iii the interim
agreement He also declined to comment
about the purchase ol season tickets,

I. \ItIH‘ I’tIIttIY. \‘It'li president lor
business allairs and university treasurer.
said there could he no sweetheart coiilract
between I'K and l.(‘(' \\e already have a
gym to play in it we can‘t come to an
agreement with I.(‘t' We are negotiating
to play in their gym if they agree to certain
conditions. he said

t ontinued on page I:

KCLU claims
FBlabused
grand jury

liy lttI\ \ll'l‘t'llElJ.
\lanagiiig Editor

Iii-preseiitatives ol the Louisville
chapter ol the Kentucky ('i'cil Liberties
l nion Kt‘l.l > will meet with the special
agctlt lll charge ot the Lotllsyllti‘ tillit‘e til
the l' ( deral lturcau ol Investigation i FBI‘
to cypn'ss their opinions on the bureau's
:iaiidliiii‘ ot a local case

the Kt‘ll. as liaye attorneys involved
lll the case. contend the FBI is using a
tederal iiraiid any to obtain Itlltll'ltlt'illtlll
which might lead to the location ol two
lugitiy'es currently ot the P‘Bl‘s "Ten Most
\\.iiited" list

IIII-' tut) —» Sl S\\' Saxe and
Ixatlierine Power are wanted in con
nectioii with .i ltl'fti Boston bank robberty
ii: \\llltll a guard was killed they sup
poscdly lived in Lesiiiglon last summer
and tall

Sn Lexington residents were sub
pociiaed to appear beloi‘e the grand iury‘
alter they i'etiised to testily belore the
grand iiii'y . w et‘c ioiiiid guilty oi contempt
ot court and were ~tailed

Since that tllllt'. one ol the witnesses has
been released lioni iail altcr agreeing to
teslily 'l'lie witia-ss appeared belorc the
grand inn last week

ItI~T\. 'I‘I-thlti I) “is president at the
l.ouisvilli- Kt'll chapter. said sis
i'epiesentatnes ol the organization will
read a statement which contends "the FM
belianor in I,e\ington is a gross abuse ot
power and a iiseol police state tactics that
cannot be tolerated in a tree society "

’I‘liomas \\ Kitchens .lr . special agent
in charge ol the Louisville Fltl ol‘l'icc.
conlirnied be will meet with the Kt‘ll
delegates

”When they called I told them I would
only listen to what they had to say." he
said “We will not discuss any iase that is
pending belore a court and I told them
that "

KII't'III-\.~ s\Il) III‘.‘ could not com
inenl on the Kt‘l.l' allegations ol grand
iiiry abuse since it is a matter involving
I S Atty, Eugene Silei‘. who issued the
subpoenas

t ontinued on page l2

 

 Editor inchief. Linda Carries
Managing editor Ron Mitchell
Assonate editor Nancy Daty
tdliu' at page editor Dan (Iutchei

Features editor Larry Mead
Ai ts eddw Greq Hotelich
Sports editor Jim Mauom
Photography editor, Ed Gerald

 

Ed-touats tepii sent the opinions at the editors

editorials

Counties want larger slice of coal money

Officials from coal-producing coun—
ties are determined to get their hands
on substantial amounts of coal tax
money no matter what it takes to get
it. There is a good deal of justification
for their efforts. but also reasons for
concern.

The coal counties complain that
money collected by the state from the
coal severance tax is not being
returned to them in suffiecient a-
mounts. They argue that money
derived from coal production should
be used mainly to aid the traditionally
deprived coal-mining regions.

Toward this end the coal counties
lobbied for and had passed in the 1974
General Assembly a provision rebat-
ing half of severance tax revenue in
excess of estimates to coal—producing
counties. This should turn out to be a
considerable amount since state es-

timates were substantially lower than
revenues in 1974 and the same is
expected for fiscal 1975-76. In
addition. several coal counties have
enacted franchise taxes of 10 cents
per ton on coal operators in order to
gain direct revenue; these taxes are
now being challenged in court.

The latest indication of the coal
counties determination to get more
coal money, as reported in yester—
day's Courier-Journal. is the decision
by the Kentucky Coal County Assoc-
iation. an organization of 44 county
judges, to raise $100,000 to obtain
support for returning more severance
tax money to coal counties.

The coal counties certainly deserve
a larger share of severance tax
revenues than other counties. They
must first of all repair roads which
are being damaged at an accelerating

Nicholas Von Hoffman

rate due to increased production.
There is also the neglect of many
years—by both the coal companies
and the statewto be amended in the
form of aid for industrial develop
ment. housing. education and numer-
ous other areas. The coal severance
tax is the most logical source of funds
for such projects.

The problem is that many of the
coal county judges want the rebated
severance tax money to come with no
strings attached. That might be a
great boor. for the judgesmwith all
that money to dispensewbut it would
probably not produce the most desir»
able results.

There is reason enough for suspi»
cion when one finds the coal interests
in favor of the county judges' plans.
Perhaps this is because the coalition‘s
proposal has $14 million allocated for

severance tax credit to coal operators
tor payments of county coal franchise
taxes This way. if the franchise
taxes are given judicial approval. the
coal companies stand to lose less
while the counties gain a lot.

The fairest use of the severance tax
revenue would be to allocate a certain
percentage off the top to coal—produc—
ing counties rather than rely on the
vagaries of state estimates and
resultant excesses. The state should
definately make the counties ac-
countable for how these funds are
spent.

(‘oal severance tax money is al~
ready an important part of the state's
revenue. it will become increasingly
important in years to cotne. It must
be ensured that this money is spent
fairly and wisely

Women's Movement: New national security threat?

By NICHOLAS VON HUFFMAN

WASHINGTON —» "The FBI
needs an excuse as to why they
can't find people so they think
this is a lesbian conspiracy."
says Robert Sedler. 3 Lexington.
Ky. lawyer who has had five

clients in jail since March 8 as a ‘

result of whatever it is that
passes for thought at FBI head-
quarters.

All in their early 20s. four of
them are women. In Connecticut
two other women are in jail for
the same reason. David Rosen.
their lawyer in New Haven. says
the G-men have even gone to the
extent of tracking down the
mother of one of his clients in
another state and telling her.
“You may not know this. but your
daughter is a lesbian.“

THE REASON for these jail-
ings goes back to Sept. 23. 1970.
when two women and two men

robbed the Brighton branch of the
State Street Bank in Boston A
policeman was murdered. and
shortly thereafter the two men
were arrested for their part in the
crime. One was convicted and
sentenced to the electric chair.
where he never sat thanks to the
Supreme Court; his confederate
killed himself in jail before he
could be tried.

'I‘wo Brandeis University stu-
dents. Kathy Power and Susan
Saxe. were indicted by a grand
jury for the crime but have not
been caught. It appears that they
have escaped arrest by living
under assumed names. holding
ordinary jobs and making friends
with people in the Women's
Movement.

Using the aliases of Lena Paley
and May Kelley. they may have
lived last summer in the student
feminist community of Lexing-
ton. where it is supposed they
made the acquaintance of some

"

///////, e

/ _

1/. ' fl"; WI, 7
., /

"""! _ .. 7, / //
/

of Mr. Sedler‘s clients. The FBI
thought and yanked them
before a grand jury. where they
refused to testify They've been
in the cooler for contempt practr
cally ever since,

50

IN OPEN court their lawyer
told the judge that he was
authorized to say in his clients‘
names that. “None of us knows
the present whereabouts of the
persons known as Lena Paley and
May Kelley. We state this to the
court and we further state that
we had no knowledge or reason to
believe that Lena Paley or May
Kelley were persons other than
the persons they claimed to be or
were fugitives from justice "

Much the same thing tranr
spired with the two women locked
up in Connecticut. However the
government isn‘t alleging that
any of them broke a law What
the government is after is a
rundown on the lives and private
affairs of people in the Women‘s

, 7

/7///

’JEEZ! qur ARE YOU owner I

. [fl /
0/“: \ V / / /
///

Movement. wlictlici‘ gay or
straight
.\lay be the .ltisttcc l):‘t).’ll‘lll1t".'
llicori/cs the new threat to on
tional security comes from 'llls
tiiilookcd tor sector ot society \
less bi/arrc possibility l\ tt .i' thi-

Htl
ground is hiding these two names

has concluded no 'tllliii‘l
on its most wanted list. but that
it the agents can understand the
characteristic patterning of the
feminist. radical subculturc they
will be able to anticipate l’owci

and Base and capture them

1'” \T .\l\\’ he
information

so. but such

can‘t be gathered
without grossly intruding Hit the
privacy of many innocent peoplc
What a thing to do to gays but
straight women. who come to
consciousnessraising sessions to
talk out the most delicate aspects
of their womanhood
not have to worry about an extra
man in their lives, namely t'lar
encc M Kelley. the head of the

also should

1‘.» “V. the giand iury to c\tort
the
ot what these buttin

stii h iiitoin..ition doubles
\c: tilllNllt‘ss
\hl‘ .iic doing The grand jury
w .isiz'i l li'.t't'ti to be .in iiiycstiga
':\c tool Its purpose is to protect
t'lll.'l'll‘ .igdlt‘isl li‘..tlli'tou.s pt'osi'
t ittori by the authorities. ttot to
.ittot'd llic l“l’.l stilipoi-titi powers
that ( tillLllt‘\\ has conspiciiously
lt'lll\t‘li to grant it This instance
oi the tlst‘ ol the grand jury as a
cliiiiiilwt' of Interrogation is less
lll\llll.ll|li‘ than liltt\l since all the
defendants in the bank robbery
wi't’v' indicted years ago

this. there is

that the Htl is
I.i.'.ltlllt’_ out .iiid bothering people

it: the \Konien's Moyeiiient who

lit-yond sonic

w. I‘lt‘llt't‘ now

liayc newer laid eyes on Power
and Say.- by any name line such
|\ Mrs Robertson of
’l‘crracc l‘ark. ()hio. an officer of
the local \'t “V chapter there .‘lic
says that in February she was

Margie

\isited by a woman who idcnti
tied herself an FBI agent
named Mary l‘lli/abeth lteiin
.\ls lteiin was very polite but she
wanted to know all about Mrs
{obei‘tsoiis feminist friends and
organi/aiional connections

(is

\tlts. lttlltl'Ill'l‘Stt\. who had
to put up with this questioning
while nursing a sick child. says
\gcnt ltcnn subsequently showed
tip .it the (‘iiiciiinati ltapi- ('risis
fcntci' where “she started flash
ing her badge around and had to
asked to intimidating
propit- '

\ot long after the \isit by .\ls
.\lt‘s

ltt'L'dl] to

iH‘ stop

lit-tin ltobertsoti reports

\ltt' experience ti'l"

phoiic troubles “Sotiietnncs I

cant hear on it. sometimes I
hear the sound iii a broken tapc
on .i reel When that happens we

tell them. ‘(lct it together. boys

liootl idea. tcllas (let it togeth
vi and clean up your i'lt'l whilc
\oti re a? it

\It holds

toliiiiiiiist

Hoffman is .I
lcaturi-s

\ “II
for lying

\yiidicatc

 

   

he

nd

ad
ng
ys
ed
sl.\
~h
tti
ttg

I‘I‘s

 

 

By DEVIE WISEMAN

I am writing in rage and bewilderment
to protest the treatment accorded to six
young people by the so-called criminal
justice system of this country. These six
people have done nothing more than stand
up for their principles and constitutional
rights. yet they face jail terms of up to 18
months and more. Is this a fair exercise of
the judicial process or does it smack.
just a tad, of Hitlerian "social democra~
cy." communo-fascist purges. any society
in which blanket oppression of “undesira-
ble" elements is a ho—hum. day-today
occurrence?

The six defendants are being questioned
and harrassed beyond reason in connec-
tion with two women whom the FBI alleges
are Katherine Power and Susan Saxe.
radical lesbians accused of bank robbery
in Boston. It has not been definitively
proved that the mysterious females who
lived in Lexington from May to October
and hung out on the fringes of local
feminist and gay groups are indeed the
same two women who have been fugitives
for four years. nor has it been proved that
the SIX defendants know anything at all
about these women or their whereabouts.

FOR A FEDERAL investigative body.
the FBI in this instance doesn‘t seem to be
doing much investigating. the elicitation
of pertinent information has become
tertiary to the harassment. silencing. and
suppression of the defendants all of
whom lust happen to be homosexuals
and or political activists lwonder if this is
only coincidental. or if it isn‘t instead
another sterling example of the unscrup
ulous practices the government will resort
to 'and hasn't Watergate proved this a
thousand times over" i to get people whose
beliefs and lifestyles run contrary to the
bland. silent'majority norm out of the way.

The FBI is not notorious for getting its
"man" l’atty llearst is still at large. and
Power and Saxe have successfully eluded
capture for over four years but it is very
well known for persecuting people it
doesn't like. which could be almost anyone
these days The octopuslike arm of the
FBI can even extend to utterly innocent.
silent IIItlJOI‘li)‘f}'p(' people witness the
foul treatment received by families in
Indiana and Illinois whom the Flil
believed were largerscale pushers. It
turned otit that the agents had gone into
the wrong houses. without warrants in all
cases. yet there was still no excuse for the
insults. physical and emotional injury. and
overall pain inflicted on the residents of

Opinions trom inside and outside the university community

Rights and rungs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

those houses. just as there is no excuse for
the misery and pain that is being inflicted
on the defendants in the Lexington grand
jury case.

The (‘onstitution guarantees Americans
free speech. right? Well. just as there is no
such thing as a free lunch. it also turns out
that there is no such thing as free speech
tthe corporate WASMs who run this

'Yes, we are Cwens, and we are proud'

Cwens membership a matter of personal preference

lh hltil HRtN‘K
and
BEVERLY ZI‘IV'I'Z

tiach year at this time (‘wens. the
Sophomore Women's llonorary'. anIICS all
freshmen women v. ttli a cumulative grade
point average of :Hi or above to apply to
become members of the Honorary. The
application forms Include a brief
paragraph explaining that t‘wens is a
cultiii at and er iceorit nted organi'Iation
Those who areeligible then come to a tea
w here they meet the t'wens members and
learn a bout the organization's purpose and
activities This meeting along with a girls'
grade point average and high school and
college activities are used in the selection
process There is no prioritv giv en to girls
who are :ttetiihet‘s‘ ot certain other
organizations or sororities. however.
tatistics show that one half ct those w ho
.!’lt‘tl(l the tea at: tit ecks l‘Iaclt girl is told
ot litt'ltt.‘~lttl“v and the rituals of t‘wens. and
~~l=c then chooses. based on her knowledge
ot the Honorary and her individual

preferences. whether she would like to
become a (‘wen or not.

The WN-TM‘w ens became in embers last
spring in just this manner and were very
pleased to have been honored in this way.
t'wens comprise only 10 per cent of the
total enrollment of freshmen women. and
so an effort is made to select those who are
deserving and who wish to work for and
build the organization. not those who
merely win: the name to list on their
transcript We began our year with a
summer letter to each (‘wen discussing
plans tor the upcoming semesters and
telling each girl that we would contact her
as to the first meeting date upon returning
to school The letters also contained the
address and phone number of the
president. to whom all questions could be
directed Several attempts were made to
contact each member by telephone and
announcemctits were platctt in the \lemo
\ection ot the kernel tor three days prior

to the meeting in 'hc tail It was ..t this

 

Sue Coo

country basically distrust anything that‘s
free i. Under the Constitution. the six were
within their rights in refusing to talk to the
FBI: there is no statute in any book that
demands capitulation to the Brain Police.

HUWEVER. IT IS a criminal offense to
maintain such silence before a federal
grand jury ~ and this is what the
defendants are being sent up the river for.

meeting that the members voted to add to
the bylaws the policy whereby after three
excused absences the member‘s name is
turned over to Links and Mortar Board.
the .lunior and Senior Women's
llonoraries. This policy had received
national approval the previous year and
was again instituted by the members in
order to provide not only (‘wens but the
upperclass llonoraries with interested.
active members.

'l‘liroughout the year we provided a
tutoring program tor freshmen women.
carved Halloween pumpkins tor the
women‘s dorms. gave a (‘hristmas party
for children 'i' the transit lodge. and
earned money ttvtotigh candy sales. It has
been through tl cse proiet ts that we ha\e
become trierds tcw of us knew more than
one or two others at the beginning of the
year We have giown as individuals and
as a group .\s ttt t'\ cry Ut‘L‘dIllIilllUII. it was
only through our work that the true
meaning of t wcns came to have meaning

comment

Whether the six really have anything to
say to the FBI or the grand jury is
immaterial; no one can know that but
themselves.

What is important is the fact that the
FBI is blatantly mangling the proper
utilization of the grand jury procedure to
quash “verts”. as the Brainless Police are
so fond of syllogizing. Whenever two or
more “verts” —— “sub” or “per” -— get
together. it’s a conspiracy, and the FBI
seems to believe that the defendants are
part of a nebulous, amoeba-like “radical
lesbian conspiracy" that is not only
secreting the two fugitives away some-
shere but is out to undermine the
foundations of the country. What a
priceless case of paranoia and “folie a
mille”!! The FBI has been quoted as
saying things like, “You know how these
lesbians stick togehter." and several
individuals who have been questioned
have mentioned allusions to a “lesbian
conspiracy.” Apparently, the FBI equates
lesbianism with gonorrhea — a highly
contagious. insidious social disease that is
spread by sexual contact. Does this sound
like intelligent. logical. investigative rea-
soning or the worst kind of commie-bait-
ing, McCarthyistic paranoia to you?

I urge everyone to support the six
defendants and send contributions to the
Lexington Grand Jury Defense-Funds. A
year and a half is a long time when you’re
19 or 21. and jail is not the best place in the
world to be. Even if refusal to speak to the
grand jury is a federal offense. it doesn‘t
seem like the punishment fits the crime.
particularly when the defendants commit-
ted no crime to begin with and were only ——
courageously. it turns out — upholding
their values and principles.

Remember. the FBI or the CIA .may
have your name on a list somewhere. and
this is not happening on Mars but right
here in good old metro-Lexington. “Ques-
tionable activities“ range over an infer-
nally broad spectrum in FBI rhetoric. and
you never know when you‘re going to get
that knock on the door. no matter how
law-abiding or apathetic you may think
you are.

Please. let us do something about
government infringements of personal
liberty and constitutional freedom before
the FBI decides to change its acronym to
“SS."Y!

 

Devie Wiseman is an editorial assistant
with “Growth and Change.” a publication
of the College of Business and Economics.

loi‘ us. Yes. we are (Tw'ens. and we are
proud.

 

(Ligi Brock and Beverly Zeiitz are
sophomores majoring in home economics.

Letters policy

The Kernel invites its readers to
respond in the form of letters to the
editor or comments. We ask that
letters be restricted to 250 words.
comments to 750 words.

All correspondence should be ad-
dressed to: Editor The Kentucky
Kernel. Room 114. Journalism Bldg.
I'K. Lexington. 40:306.

Letters and comments must include
the w riter's name. address. telephone
number !if any't and student
classification or faculty position. All
t'orrespondence must be typed and
doublespactxi.

   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
 
 
 
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
   
  
   
  
   
    
    
 
    
  
    
   
    
  
  
    
   
     
  
   
  
   
   
 
 
  
   
    
 
     
   
   
   
  
   
 

     
 

l—THE KEN'ITCKY KERNEL Wednesday. March 26. 1975

  

STUDENTS and FACULTY

THURSDAY SPECIAL

  

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V i Lodies'l’loin

   
  
 
 

 

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laundered

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One HOUR _

to perfection!

1 .00

DRY CLeaneRS A

 

 

8 CONVENIENT
Crossroads Shopping Center 9.12 A Winchester Road

Chevy Chase Landsdowne Tuv‘tland Mall

LOCA TIONS

      
   
           

news briefs

 

 

     

 

 

 

 

 

You may not even be lazy.
Just very busy.Who has time for a
solution to wet contacts, another for
soaking. still another to clean them
and maybe one for cushioning?

It gets pretty complicated to say

nothing of

Now there‘sTotaI“ The all—in—
one contact lens solution that does
wets soaks cleans and
cushions your contacts And you
only have to use a Single solution

TryTotai‘ See how much more
comfortable your contact
lenses can be And
cleaner And a lot
eaSier to use

There are two
good ways to buy
Total” —the 2 02 size

ll all Toral

1837 East Picadome

xm'rs should be narcnnmx'n by n i - - < ~

Northland

Village Square

 

 

 

    

v

The lazy way '
to take care of your
contact lenses.

the expense

 

 

 

and the 4 oz. size Total‘ 2 02 has

like Total

  
  
 
 
  

 

\

a free. mirrored lens storage case.
and the new economy 4 oz size
saves you 2590.

Total“ is available at the
campus bookstore or your local
drugstore

And were so Sure yeti II
that we ll give you your
second bottle tree Just send a
Total” boxtop With your name.
address and college name to

Total. Allergan
Pharmaceuticals
2525 Dupont Drive
lrvme California 92664
leit one per person
Offer expires

July 31.1975il

Total“ makes contact lenses easier.
Available at University Bookstore

 

 

«and, Sundry Shop

  

.0O0..OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

 

King Faisal assassinated
by 'deranged' nephew

lililRl‘T Lebanon i;\l’i 'l‘hi- assassination iil Kim: litisul lll
Saudi Arabia. shut to (lt‘tllll in his pulm'i' b_\ his "hurlingi‘d
iivpht-u.” shocked unrld cripiliils 'l‘ui-sdii} .ind iiddwl mi“
llllL't‘l'litlllllt‘S in ”H“ {\liddlt- l‘:;l$l >|ll.dll(lll

The first reaction. in the l'iiilt-d Status .iiid vlsi-whi-ria \\.’l.\ llH'
hope lllill the \‘(lllSt‘l‘\‘;lll\(‘. prii \lllt'l‘lt‘illl iiiiiimrt‘h .\ surl-l-ssiir
\\l)lll(l l'lllllllllll‘ lllt' busil' lllllll'lt'.\ lll lllt‘ kt'_\ iiil l'll'll \lillt'

Within hours tlllt‘l' lllt' tl‘\;l,\\llltlllilll. liiisiil \xtis n-lawd h} ;in
ruling brother. (‘rnwn l‘rum- Khulml lbn Abdul Mn. 01.! linsuls
age “as \ziriiiusl) giu‘n as W or ill

The lillil'iul radio Ill lti).idh \tllll l’riiit'v likiisul lbn Mllm’lt'tl lbu
Abdul AMI. (1|)pl'llill'llt‘ll lllt' king ll‘ ()llt’l' >tlllllttlllll15 lllll'lllll :iii
dlllllt‘lll't‘ liir princes and i-iimiiiiiiii-rs. llllllt'll lllll it gun rind lirt-d
M'u‘rtil lllllt‘> The king" was lulu-n ll) it huspiltil “llt‘l't' ho (ll('(l
shorll} til'lorniu'd

ltulh Khah‘d and ltuhd :iri- t‘\ll(‘('l(‘ll lu llllll)“ lll lhi- pillll wt mil
lt-;i\ mg Saudi :\l‘.tlll;t tis u slgiuiit‘h trivnil iil thi- l'iiili'd

h} Faiisul
\l';lll.\ in llit‘ll‘ (‘llllllll'l mth lxriii-l

Slim-s Jind bankriillvr u! the

Congressional conterees
agree on tax rebate

N'lmlr‘ llli'l\" t‘lilili‘l'i'iN .itil "('ll 'l‘lll'\llit\

ll'.i lit/l 3.i'\ lt'lldli‘ I‘l gllNllti Sjllll

\\ \Slll\(i'l‘0\ .\l'
Hair ti lll.l|l)l' l.i\ (‘lll liill '.\ lll llli llll
iii! must ,-\lllt'l‘lt'.ll‘.\

\> 'llt' i'iiitli'ri-i-x lH'lell trinmziiri; llit‘ l‘lll twlml lllt‘ $2; lliilliiii:
\iilvd b} llll' Svixilr l'ri-xidi-ii' lViiril llllll ri‘piirlm \ llt‘ l\ di-l.i_\ ill}: ti
lll‘itll (lt't'hlltll Ill‘: \thi-lhi-r In El) lii' .ililiii'Iii.; liir :i lllll" il.‘i\ \ ill'llllllll
lllllll lli‘ \t'l" llll' \ii't' ill 'flt‘ lll:.il MM 1 ‘1'

ll l‘iil‘il \i “it“ Yln‘ lilll, \ilill l'll’\\ \t'll’t-Ytzf'fx lliili .\"\\t‘l! lllt'
l’ri-siili‘iil iiiiuh‘ will ("unciw- iiztii spinal \¢‘\\lllll Iii-\l \u-wk
lilri'int: lllt‘ l.l\\lll.ll\'l‘!'\ In our up llit‘ll um; im v“ lll dl’l’l'm“ u

i‘z-ri‘ssiiiii llLllllll‘iL‘ l.l\ i‘ut lltill‘t‘ ll’ iii~ llhllil‘

U.S' begins DaNang evacuation

s \ll;(i\, \‘iiullz \ wliitiiti \l‘ '1 iii- l lilll'll ‘l.ilt‘\ «in l‘hursdnx
\l1ll\l"”‘ti*\k|(:;;lllnfllll_llllllll("\ll.'i~ l'l.l\ li‘iiiii ll‘lllL’t‘t‘ 1'llltlu‘ll lni
Nani; llll‘ nnr'hiirii liti\h|lll "\lllil'l‘ll illltl llit'l‘.t('l'(l lit \iirili
\vli'H. lll‘n'st' llll- t“ \\1'\ii'lti 'lllll'lllllll‘* \illll lllt'wlti‘»

In the l‘ltltll“»‘ tiii‘lit' it til“ unit ’in- llllll'llLJH mi l iiiiiinii-ii i.il
.iirlrnll null '3'. rlll i‘slliiiiiti-il ;.ii Illlli i‘i-tiii'm-x li'illli ll.i \.iiiu Lilli
ltlll": \it'llll in Run ll.ll‘ll l’iti'. ;i rim-p “All? purl .iiiil lllll't‘ llllt' iil
llt' lllgL‘t‘Sl l .\' llllllliil’\ i-iiiiipii~\i-~ in ltii- t~iiiiiili‘_\

'l‘hi‘ l'nitt‘d Stall-s l\ illll'illl\ llll.tlll'|llL‘ .in i~iiii~i'ui-iii'_\ illl‘llll Ill
tow-(l .iiiimunilitiii and (ill in l’tiiiiiiii l’l‘llll lhi‘ lil‘xii‘ui‘il t.tll!l.il iil

l:l’lL’lll)lIl illL’ lliiiilimhii

State committee to draft bill
to increase medical residencies

l’li \.\Kl"0lil~ \l' .\ \lii'i'ltll l'llllllllllll'l‘ iil‘lli'l‘l'rl ll\
legislative Slilll 'l‘ui'sdu) lll thrill .i bill illl'l't‘ihlllll lhi' number (ll
lllt'lll('.ll ri-sidi-iii'} pinuriiim iil‘li-ri-il iii Ki-nliii-kx

The Medical l'arv \\iiil.iliilil} Stud) lllllllllllll‘t‘ nun-«id on lh.il
ill‘ll‘Hl illlt‘l‘ llt‘llll,’ liilil Kt'llllll'h} \\.t\ lli\lllL‘, mun; uriidiinli's (ll ll.\
lllt‘llll‘ill si-liiiiil,‘ imiiuw il illitw lllll llil\t‘ rvsiili-ni') programs
Studies ll£l\(‘ shimn plijmii'itinx ll‘llll lii ii~iiitiiii lU lll'.t('l|(‘t‘ \lllt‘l'l'
the} litkt‘ thi-ir l't'\llll'lll'lt'\

:‘ll‘llH'itl Nl‘lllllil‘ iil llll'l llllt'l \ll‘x iil Kt‘llllll‘h\ :iiid l lll'\l'l,\ll\ iil
l.l)lll.\\llll' L‘Iadimtl-rl ill}; \llllll'lll\ l.i~-t '~i.ir liul llilll lllll\ lliti
lé'.\l(l('ll(\ lll'lllll'.llll,\ liir tho-n 'l‘hi- :Iii-ilil.il \l‘hmils run-v! lii
lililllllilll‘ 332‘. :‘llllll‘lllE llll‘ _\i ll

.\ ll’llltllH :1 proposal \lllilllllll it ll llll‘ ( lillllllllll't‘ \uiulil l‘xléll)ll.\ll
.‘ipprrixiiiiiilvljx Lfl nl'xl rii-iliiiiii ‘. ',-'iiui.'iiii\ llii- lll“~l \iuir, about
t‘llllitll} diliili'd illlllillLl lil'lllilll‘l s rah-rim} iiii-dii'ini-niid l.llllll\
pi‘zirlil'i'

Stiili- Sun .liw lii‘zi\i'\ tl,i-\i:iuliiii llii- ('llllllllllll‘l‘ (‘llJlll'lllJll
tiskt-Il illl Invinlii-rs ln ll)l|l\ zit .i l)l'lll)ll\t‘ll bill illlli\\lllL‘ l)ll\',\l('li‘tll
ilr’\l.\l{illl.\ lii xiiirlt in Kl‘n'lii'k} lll ii-lii-xi- \llllll' (ll llll' \uirklliiids til
dm‘lnrx lli' \iilll lhr i-liiiiinilllw \\lilll’l lll\l'll\.\ the proposal llt‘\l
llllll‘

'l‘hi- ('lllllllllllt‘l‘ ('lillll)l'l\t‘\ ll'Lll\lJllUl‘.\ .iiirl l'('[)l‘1'\l'lllilll\l‘.\ nl lhi-
Kl'llllu‘k)’ \liidii'nl :\.\>U('l£llll)ll Kl‘llllll'k} \urxinl: :‘lssni'inliiin. l'K
illlll l'li llll‘llll‘ill M‘hniilx. SlJili- l'iiuiii‘il llll l’ulilii‘ llllllll'l‘ Fltliit‘iiliiiii
illlll thr- Slzitv llt‘illlll l’lunnuu: l‘iiiini'il

 

\

rThe Kentucky Kernel, Ila Journalism budding, UTNW‘TSIW at
Kentucky, Lexmqton, Kmtucky, 00506, is mailed tive times
weekly dunnq the school year except during holidays and
exam periods, and twice mettly duflm the sunmw session
Thirdclass postaqv paid at Lmrinqton, Kentucky, 4051!

theCadetin l894 and published (om mm 1
Kernel sinni IQlS I Sly as "I K. "NOW

 

 

-._ ch __._______._. 0.-."- t

Adverhsinq publimid lrviiin 'x intern-d to help lit-dim! 'l