xt75hq3rxt0s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rxt0s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-01-31 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 31, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1975 1975 1975-01-31 2020 true xt75hq3rxt0s section xt75hq3rxt0s V.()l lXVI No 101

Friday. January 31. l975

Sawhifl says

fax cuf is

insufficient

By BILLSTRAl'B

Assistant Managing Editor

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

(‘alling the nation's recession “the worst
since World War II," former federal
energy chief John Sawhill said taxes
should be cut more than the $16 billion
currently planned by President Ford to
“offset the fiscal drag."

Speaking before over 200 people in the
Student Center last night. Sawhill said
although Ford is heading in the right
direction he didn‘t travel far enough.

“IT IS NOW clear that his (Ford‘s) tax
proposals have received something less
than a unanimous endorsement from
Congress," Sawhill said. “I suspect we
will see the tax cut package increased to
$20 billion to $25 billion.

“1 also think the relief will come sooner
than the President has planned and more
benefits will be channeled to lower income
groups "

Sawhill said a tax cut larger than that
planned by Ford is necessary to help those
who have suffered from inflation the most

low and middle income groups

"We need a tax cut about 50 per cent
larger than that proposed by the President
to provide the necessary stimulus to
consumer demand." Sawhill said, “The
reason for a tax cut in the first place is to
give the taxpayers more money to par
chase things Wlth. More money would give
more incentive."

THESE TAX .\IE.\Sl'l{ES should be
permanent and not temporary as planned
by Ford. Sawhill said Research has shown
that an increase in income that is per-
ceived to be temporary . -ll have limited
effect in ”promoting consumer ex~
penditures"

‘ . ”“FY

t. 1‘

Kornot no" photo by Loo Thomas

the economy
the President.“

human and social costs of recession we
cannot afford anything less than action

'3Qt
r‘,

czar John Sawhill
full Student ('enter

Former energy

gestures to a

“Thus. as we approach the job of turning
around. I would urge the
(‘ongress to think big - even bigger than
Sawhill said. “Given the

immediate action on truly major tax

reducnonsf‘

Sawhill acted as chief administrator of

the Federal Energy Agency until Ford

introduced his Whip inflation Now leNi

program to the nation last October.

SAWMILL DISHiRl-IEI) with the
program and resigned the post rather than
support the new policy. He now charac-

Conservafio

2] University of

Kentucky
lexington Ky 40506

Kernd 5!)" photo by John Cronml

Ballroom audience during last night's
lecture on the nation‘s economy.

terizes the WIN program as “a massive
failure."

Energy is Sawhill‘s acknowledged forte
and he discussed measures for saving
energy at some length.

Reduction of the deficits in oil-
consuming nations and the surpluscs of oil
producing nations. Sawhill said, “will
require a tremendous and concerted effort
by the industrialized free world."

ALTERNATE ENERGY methods to Oil
such as fusion and solar energy were
endorsed by Sawhill as well as the concept

(‘ontinued on page 5

n campaign

saves University fuel

By .l.r\ SHE MASON
Kernel Staff Writer

Faced \th skyrocketing fuel costs,
UK has begun a conservation program
to cut beating and lighting costs by
urging faculty and students to voliiii
tarily conserve energy

lliysical l’laiit beg an a \isual arts
campaign in Noyember with posters
and buttons that feature “(‘onservation
Cat." The cat is pictured on about 2,000
UK bulletin boards and its image
decorates decals attached to wall light
switches

“V\ E‘Rl-I .\I’l’E.-\l.l.\'(i to faculty and
students to voluntarily turn off the
lights," said James E. Wessels.
Physical Plant director.

Since the campaign, electricity usage
dropped 5.6 per cent the lowest for a
winter month since 1968 Still fuel costs
increased :30 per cent. Wessels said.
because a “fuel adjustment clause”
allows the utility company to increase
rates as its own costs go up

“We did not expect the kind of
cooperation and savings we received.”
said Larry Forgy. vice president for
business affairs He said he was
pleased with the amount of help that the
l'niveisify got from faculty and
students.

l'nder a multl-colored canvas rain shelter. a lone pedestrian

(Ref rain

waits for a clear path to cross E. Maxwell Street on yet
another drab rainy day.

“('ONSERVATION IS THE plan of
the day." Wessels said. The “Total

f‘onservation Plan” will follow
guidelines set up by the Federal Energy
Administration and the Office of
(‘onservatjon and Environment.

In a statewide measure on Dec. 27,
former Gov. Wendell Ford directed all
public facilities to maintain ther-
mostat settings at 67 degrees and
advised all employes to dress ac—
cordingly.

Some recommended heating levels

ill"("

67 degrees for classrooms. public
assembly. offices and dining rooms;

68 degrees for dormitory rooms:

(so degrees for corridors;

125-130 degrees for dormitories‘
shower and lavatory hot water'

Sodegrees for areas not occupied at
night and on weekends;

LEVELS MAY BE varied for hospital
research and unusual circumstances.

All lighting in hallways. study rooms
and offices has been cut down to meet
maximum lighting levels, Wessels said.
About 20,000 light bulbs have been
removed and decorative lighting is now
limited.

BeSIdes these levels. window
draperies and blinds will be set to the
closed position at all times except
during periods of sunshine,

('oiitinued on page 6

 

       
     
   
  
  
   
  
 
   
 
   
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Editor-inch“. Linda Carnes

Manag'ng editor, Ron Mitchell

Associate editor. Nancy Daly

Editorial page editor, Dan Crotcner
*-

f— .1

L

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arls ednor, Greg Hotelich
Sports editor, Jim Manon:
Pnaography editor. Ed Gerald

 

     
    

editorials

Editorials represent llie opinions or the cam"

 

Openness, candor best political policy

There is an old and perhaps out-
moded dictum which relates that
honesty is the best policy. Un—
fortunately. this policy has not always
been the guiding light for those in-
volved in the American political
arena.

Gov. Julian Carroll has announced
his strong support for a newly
proposed open meetings law which
was sponsored by former state Rep.
Terry McBrayer. Carroll has also
voiced strong disagreement wi "i
former Gov. Wendell Ford‘s veto 01
similar bill last year.

Carroll has taken other steps in an
effortwhich he claims w ill make state
government more accessible,
credible and honest. Carroll has
established new guidelines for the
controversial state leasmg policies.

AND NOW F THEOVAL
OFFlCE (Til? (T6

Letters

Wgsixdi mac.
Character gag/WV
maligning

must stop

Issue is hereby taken with the
character aspersions. the innu—
endoes. the comments made to
and about individuals who have
voiced their opinions on the
nature of the UK athletic pro-
gram — particular individuals
being A. English and S. Mayes.

This notice of issue is based
upon the questioning of English’s
character raised by an individual
who reports shock at “gutter
language" (come now, “pain in

And. in an unprecedented action. the
governor has established a Financial
Disclosure Review Board to oversee
the members of the executive
department to insure against any
possible conflicts of interest.

Carroll's strong stand on opening up
the statehouse and making it more
responsible to the citizens of the
Commonwealth is certainly welcome
and should be encouraged to make
even further advancements in this
area.

Yet there seems to be irony in the
governor's crusade for governmental
accountability and openess. Recently.
two of Jefferson County‘s elected
officials. who are avowed supporters
of Carroll. have unleashed threats
against county employees who fail to

 

 

 

support Carroll in his unannounced
bid for a full term.

Jefferson County Circuit Court
Clerk l’aulie Miller and Property
Valuation Administrator Robert
Butler have informed county em»
ployes undertheir control that should
they support County Judge ’l‘odd
llollenbach's attempt to unseat
Carroll. they will be forced to leave
their jobs. even if their efforts on
behalf of the Judge were confined to
off-hours and weekends. However.
both Miller and Butler said no such
action would be taken against those
who supported Carroll.

We do have a right to expect our
government officials and employes to
do a full day‘s work for which they are
paid withoutpoliticking on the job.
Yet. what they choose to do with their
free time is a matter of personal

Fiold Nevin-p“ \.

   
  

fo'gnee’.‘ {ELL/UM WU l3.
ma ~
‘ Tlf

choice and should not be abridged in
any fashion.

llollenbach. who knows a good
political issue when he sees it. has as
county judge always endorsed a
hands—off policy permitting employes
to do as they see fit during their off-
hours.

If Carroll is as sincere as he seems
to be about his efforts to make
goveniment more accessible and
credible. he should strongly urge both
Miller and Butler to rescind their
order. The governor may have had
nothing to do with their decision to
pressure county eiiiployes, but he
owes it to the citizens of the state to
make sure that everyone has a fair
and equal opportunity without threat
of loss of job to support any can
didates or ideals on which they
believe.

 

 
 

 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
  
  
 
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   

the ass?"i. and by reports from
English and Mayes regarding
demeaning and aggressive verb-
al behaviors directed to them.
Sadly. these reports indicate at
leastone individual in a leader~
ship position in the athletic
program has participated in the
former of these behaviors.

These behaviors suggest a
refusal. or inability to deal with
the issues avortism and sex-
ism ). Refh .an attempt is made
to refocus the issue. eg. trigger
reacting to a word (“ass“'?t:
questioning the familial upbring-
ing which would have resulted in
“young ladies" with such unA-
merican ideas and (shock!) un-
feminine expectations and “de-
sires." This is simply the old
propaganda technique of
attempting to discredit an “ad-
versary" thereby invalidating
the issue or information.

From a social-psychology per-
spective, it is educational to
observe these behaviors to
observe the reactions of persons
who perceive a threat to their
value system. to their roles. to
their very identity.

From a humanistic. moral
perspective. these behaviors are
abhorrent ,

lt isperhaps too much to expect
participants in the verbal

maligning to formally apologize
for their behavior. It is not too
much to expect them to cease it.

8. Scott “'hitlow
Journalism instructor

'Kitty litter'

Everyone seems to be taking
sports so seriously lately. so why
not add my comments.

Now that Stoll Field has been
removed from Euclid Avenue.
shouldn't we call it half an
Avenue of Champions'.’ And what
will happen to Memorial Colis-
eum - and then what will we call
Euclid?

We must ignore the irrelevant
orange carton throwing activities
(which could become more popu—
lar than streaking) and get down
to the important subjects at hand.

In the search for something to
yell at basketball games. does
anyone remember high school?
When the opposing team was
introduced. the teams who had
tigers as mascots yelled “tiger
meat ”

Yes. I know how funny “wild-
cat meat" sounds. but couldn‘t
we take it to a higher level‘.’ How
does “kitty litter" sound'.’

Come to think of it. ”kitty
litter" could be appropriate most
anytime -~—~ particularly after a
disagreeable officials' call

And it beats the hell out of “Oh.

no." and "boo." too.
Fred Abbott
BUS junior
Grading
teachers
The forms for student

evaluation of teachers are
misleading and must be changed.
The scale range of from 4 to 0 is
defined as ranging from “ex-
cellent" to “only fair".

This is ambiguous. One student
who rates his teacher as average.
mediocre. grade C. only fair.
would mark the 1). Another
student who wants to give the
same rating to the teacher may
mark the 2. the middle category.
interpreting the “only fair“ as an
administrative euphemism for
“lousy".

Manystudents. wanting to rate
a teacher a lousy failure, would
mark the 0. since it is the lowest
category available. even though
it used by others to rate the
teacher as average. Still others

add a *1 to the forms to rate the
teacher as below average Per-
haps some even add a -4 to
complete the normal range of
excellent through only fair to
very poor.

There is no excuse for using
forms that are misleading and
ambiguous I suggest that this
semester we provide forms with
rankings ranging from A to E.
exceUent to failure. a grading
system with which both students
and teachers are familiar and
which is ambiguous to no one

Wayne ll. Davis
Professor of Zoology

Slipping
manhood?

The recent article presenting
Ken ()lson's views is an unfair
and tragic position for a coach at
a major university to take. We
feel this kind of attitude among
such people will slow the process
of the women's athletic program
that is so rightfully deserved and
will continue to be demanded.

Women's sports have not been
permitted to develop their full
capacity of excellence due to a
male-oriented society. Women's

athletic programs can only bean
expansion of one of the great
facets of American society. that
being organircd athletics. The
only “threat to athletics" that
women's sports poses is that of a
threat to the male ego

Why should “manhood be
slipping" in this country because
ol the growth ol women's
athletics" Why can‘t women and
men begin to respect and enjoy
each other's ability" We hope
that such attitudes as Mr Olson‘s
will not hinder the growth of
women‘s sports or athletics itself

Karen Abrams
Social work soph.
(‘eal Barry
Accounting soph.
and others

Waterless
plants

The longer I am at this
l'niversity the more I am amazed
and mystified by the scientific
research that goes on at this
establishment The most recent
example of the critical work that
is carried on involves the
biological sciences

Continued on Page 3

 I]

(l

      

  

Opinions from mute and outside the univonity communny

 

Brad Holland

The Title IX dilemma

By 'l‘l.\i ('l \NINIIIIAM

In response to your editorial of Jan 29
and Ms Hayes article featured the same
day. I would like to say you have many
\.IlI(l criticisms of .\Ir (ilson's statement
Indeed. there are many fine women
athletes who deserve the necessary finan
cial support to continue their athletic
endeavors. which are of the utmost
importance to a well rounded athletic
program i must also say that at the
present time. women's athletics across the
nation are not receiving the financial
emphasis necessary to carry on a first-
class program

However. what Mr (ilson failed to state
Ill his interview to the Kernel was that if
financial allocations to women‘s sports are
to increase. the money must come from
that already budgeted to men's minor
sports. Knowing past actions of the
athletic department. you can bet your last
dollar that not one penny will be taken
away from football and basketball 7 the
two revenue~producmg sports. The needed
money will have to be taken away from the
existing non-revenue sports. such as track,
swimming. wrestling. baseball. tennis.
golf. etc These sports are already second
class here at 17K. and whenever any minor

sport coach or athlete conflicts with the
athletic department. he is promptly re-
minded he is from a non-revenue sport and
therefore a charity case.

I‘m sure what Mr. ()lson fears. but fails
to state. is that his sport along with the
others previously mentioned are facing
virtual destruction. Should Title [X be
passed. as many people desire it to be.
there simply won‘t be enough money left
over for men‘s minor sports. Thus many
gifted young athletes will have their
scholarships taken away. and the sport
they have given a lifetime to will be
discontinued

As l said earlier. the Kernel and Ms.
{\layes made some very valid statements.
However. I believe both parties were not
fully informed of Mr. ()lson‘s situation.
Willi this article. I hope you can see the
dilemma non»revenue collegiate sports are
facing. and help us convince athletic
departments across the nation to save
men‘s non-revenue sports and still give
women's athletics the boost they so
desperately need.

 

Tim (‘unningham is a junior in Arts and
Sciences. and a member of the l'K swim
team.

comment '

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. January 3|. I975—3

'Lexington‘s Oldest Restaurant
:19 Sou”: Limestone Street. Lexungton
For Reservation Phone m is”

 

   

 

® Lufthansa German Airlines
the 2Routc oi the ‘ch ‘Bamn

See Bill Temple, Lufthansa representative
at
TAKING OFF: International Fair
February 4-5, Grand Ballroom, Student Center

 

 

 

Caesar's Pizza

Great Pizza
Campus Delivery

502 Euclid

252-8723

Also at
Lane Allen Road
Eastland Parkway

 

 

 

[2 off

a
performance

545 South Limestone

 

 

Waterless plant experiment

(‘ontinued From Page 2

Going to class in the new
Thomas Ilunt Morgan Biological
Sciences Building the other
morning I was shocked to find
plastic plants beautifying the
lobby. After a few panic-stricken.
horror-filled moments I realized
that plastic plants in the biology
building had to be some small
part of a major research effort.

Eager to find out more about
this endeavor. I contacted

sources nigh in the biology
department and was told that
indeed these were not plastic
plants but rather a new variety of
waterless plants. I was informed
that they were the first of the
experimental types of a whole
series of waterless plants to be
developed in order to keep
America green and reduce water
consumptionThe source went on
to explain that these first
prototypes had been developed

from oil collected from dying
gulls on the Santa Barbara coast.

Armed with knowledge I await
the coming of the waterless
plants in eager anticipation. So
the next time you happen to be
near the biology building stop by
and take a look at the waterless
plants and think about the
beauties of science.

John Metcalfe
Animal Science Senior

     
     

St. Augustine's Chapel

Sunday,Feb.2
10:30 a.m.

Solemn High Mass
The Feast 0f

Candlemas

   

  

5.1.13.4.Lf'lJ3'4;L5'l.‘.¥'/JZ‘~'I.‘L\'I;L\'

   

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l-—tIII‘i l\l'.\l’l ( l\\ Klflt\lil.. l-‘ridav January :tl. 197.3

  

 

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news briefs

 

Thieu says South Vietnam
faces crisis without aid

swam. South Vietnam iAl’t l’resident Nguyen Van 'l‘hieu
said Thursday that South Vietnam will face a crisis by the end of
the year unless President Ford gets the $300 million in extra
Vietnam aid he has requested from (‘oiigress

Military experts in (‘ambodia said the l’hnom l’enh government
also will face a crisis before the end of l975. running out of rice and
ammunition. unless Ford gets the $222 million in supplemental aid
for (‘anibodia he has asked for

In Washington. Senate Republican Leader llugh Scott Jttlltt'tl Vice
President Nelson A Rockefeller in declaring that (‘ongress would
be responsible if a reduction of l'S aid brought (‘oniinunist
success in Indochina. But Robert (‘ Byrd, assistant Democratic
Leader. disagreed. declaring that it the South Vietnamese and
(‘ambodians want more military equipment. “let them buy it "
Despite stiff opposition from (‘oiigri-ss. Ford says he will light tor
the additional $332 million in military aid tor South Vietnam and
(‘ambodia

Jefferson schools told
to draft integration plan

Lttl'lSVllJlIi H” l' S District Judge James l“ (iordon told
the Jefferson (‘ounty school system Thursday to draft a
desegregation plan that would provide a constitutionally ac
ceptable degree of integration

He set a deadline of :\pl'll 3m and said hearings would be held
thereatter on the proposal (tordon also will hear arguments then
on whether the Anchorage school system would be included in the
proposal

Gordon delayed action on the question of merging lnuisyille
Jefferson (‘ounty school systems but indicated he will order the
consolidation in the tuture. it necessary

(lordon's order did not settle a illitjtil‘ issue III the case whether
he will reinstate Man X which would tianstei‘ ‘tH 3W students
among the two systems. or w hetber he will heed proyisioiis ot an
anti busing .imendiiient passed by tongi‘i-ss and iiidei a much
more limited plan

The county hoard has argued that itordon must be bounded by
the amendment. which treats busing as a last resort method of
desegregation and prohibits any busing “beyond the iii-\t closest
school "

National parks advocate urges
Carroll to stop Red River Dam

llIXlSti'l‘ttN i \I’t The president and general counsel of the
National Parks & (‘onservation Association has encouraged
Kentucky (iov Julian (‘arroll toopposeconstruction of ;. dam in the
lied ltiver (iorge

The association. headquartered in \k'ashington. lt l‘ , was
tounded to protect national parks

In a letter dated .lan 1'7. Association President .-\nthoiiy Wayne
Smith said the l' S Army (‘orps of Engineers bad tailed to
adequately assess the impact of the proposed dam and lake on the
area

The corps has said it wants to build the dam to aflord flood
protection lor nearby farmlands. to supply w ater, and to pro\ ide a
tlat water recreational area

Smith said the corps has never presented it tull discussion of
alternatives to construction of a dam. such as building tlood walls

He told the governor that the Army ('orps “persists in
misrepresentation of the recreational potential” ot the gorge 'l'he
corps has estimated that the project would attract more than a
million visitors per day and would be an economic boost to
development in the area

KET broadcasting expands to weekend

l.l‘ZXl\'(i'l'(l\ MP» The Kentucky Authority for Educational
'l‘elevision has approved the hiring of additional engineers to es
pand its broadcast schedule trom tiveto seven days a week

KH'l' l'IXH'utive Director ll Leonard l’ress said the broadcast mg
would be in creased gradually as additional engineers are hired He
said he expected Krl'l‘ would be on a lull time broadcasting
schedule by mid to late-summer

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel, H4 Journalism Budding, University at Kentucky,
Lexington, Kentucky. 40506, is mailed live times weekly during the school year
exccp‘during holidays and exam periods, and Mom weekly during the summer
seSSion Third~class postage paid at Leninqton, Kentucky, 405i I

Published by the Kernel Press, Inc tounded in 1971 Begun as tho Cadet in l894
and published continuously as the Kentucky Kernel Slnce WIS

Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy Any false or
Misleading advertising should be reported to the editors
Kernel Telephones

Editor, Editorial adder 257 I755 Advertising, bus-nevi circulation Isa “do
Managing editor News desk 157 1740 Sports, Arts 257 moo

 

 

 

  

  

    
     

 

Sawhill:

campus

Ford's tax cut

should lap $76 million

(‘ontinued from page I

and ride a bicycle to save fuel feels conservation

of developing the country’s own domestic energy under strict management wan solve the

resources. country's oil problems by itself.
This would take time, however, and “time—lag “It is my firm belief that voluntary con-
is just one of the obstacles on the road to self— servation cannot achieve the kinds of savings

sufficiency,” he said,

this country m ust have," Sawhill said. “We need

The former “Energy Czar" could find only one mandatory conservation measures combined
answer: “For the immediate future, the single with tax and other economic incentives to use
most effective -in fact, the only —option we energy more efficiently —u program that will

have is energy conservation."

maneuver our economy and our society into a
sustained awareness of scarcity and a respon-

“IT SEEMS HMINENTIN clear that energy siveness to it."
conservation using less energy and using it While scoffing at voluntary conservation

more efficiently need not

jeopardize the measures as “leading to apathy," he also en-

cconomic strength of the nation," Sawhill said. dorsed an increase in gasoline tax on a
“It may be hard to achieve; it may require some graduated scale to give people time" to adjust

careful finetuning. But it can be done.

their lifestyles and reduce their dependence on

Sawhill who claims to drive a Volkswagen the automobile,"

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apply it ()WSOI‘ 9 9 8'170 9 Upper 253 2066
1115

BABYSITTER musl drive 1') days per
wnr-h I llshitt 772 (”Dunno 009 iii 28! 3

WANTED RIDETOand trOriiGreenwlle
(nlurriti-a or Charleston, South Larolina
Mm ii 14 (11 I5 Will (My eoual shares lit
”prose-s (all Pam 7531119 or may 755
M74 alter 6 p rr= ‘lll.’

PIZZA HUT 384 Woodland Avenue
on rt'fSIIv Plaza; 755 3078 Waitress wai'er
.M-t on work with your class schedule Apply
11 Dcrson Equal Opportunity Einiiloym
181s

FOR SALE

1966 VOLKSWAGON WITH F’lirsttvc
I'Vlull'l' tl‘d and while 78 mpg Slim also 89
.i‘li'MiIQOU 2‘12 6887 10? l

1970 09E L GT, or v. t-d tu-mw hoot- good
.mi‘. .69 Hill at'er S [J 'i 169 Mid ill 6

iTVPEWRIYERS manual 3110 l~le(trig
hit] .111) . hair (all 266 Kle attr-r 6 m D '71
IOlll

I967 FORD VAN bi winder I»dlll‘l(‘ll
..1rpe'mt, s'ereo Runs or en', S900 (.ill 2‘17
.46? .WHI

TELEVISION Gem-val lle(tr1(. $50 Ltii‘
.Wf‘Q'VO .‘Oi'll

1971 FORD MUSTANG 16 000 "Mes at
.mtnmat-r silver Ias'tiau- 1.111 :99 8876M
xklglns 30111

1970 IRIUMPH GI6 New metals and
.. Ultlvi in 1-llent viii-(tiariital pr (1'
iii‘qotiablr 754 H555 79“!

1973 GREEN TRIUMPH Spitfire En
lullent (ondition good iiiilcauc, reasonable
.11111‘ (all 255 8198 or 254 688? 795 4

AMPEX CASSETYE STEREO, lllt‘llen‘
vlinai'mit,575 00 or [195' otter (all 758 5015
JOIN

l9w's CLOTHING, furs, accessories
Iahlr-s, 'hmks, more All East Mal"
Thurs Sat 30J3I

 

STON EWALL ESTATES
665 Cindy Blair

Bv owner Spac10us ranch on large
Iemcd lot Entrance hall, dining room,
tarmly roan. 2 baths, 3 lireplaces. walk
out basement, central air 50‘s 266 1879
or 776 1048

Open House

Feb. L2 l-S p.m.

 

 

Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
You do it or
we do it.
Imperial Coin Laundry

Imperial Shopping
Center

 

 

 

Classifieds

LOST

 

UNUSED FACTORYAMVFM stereo push FROM ALFALFA'S: purse, glasses,
button radiotor late model (amaros Call driver's license Return to Allalia‘s No
766 5877 78.131 questions Reward 30J31

MOTOBECANE 10 SPEED Sew up Mes.
immatulate 23' .‘IbS s 200 257 matter 6 KEYS LETTER M on keychain ll young
)8! 1 please call 258 5467 NFJ

AARDN‘S. 6“ W Main Just arrive "om “9'0 WanIEO M0

Peru and the Phillipmes oobs ot goodies

I FOR RENT FOUND

FOUND; HIGH SCHOOL Llass ring in
ROOMMAIE NEEDED TO share (lassoom Budding (all 2770730 anytime

tit-au'ltul (oun'rv Villa :37 50 plus utilities ‘m" ‘denmy 30”

m m: 30‘5 MALE. BROWN PUPPY. ii yours 0, you
MALE ROOMMATE. grea' campus would like ,0 hate, (all 255 ‘35] ”J31

location. $66 monthly, modern apt 254 3709

11' 784 $93 ”IOJZII

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 1 SERVICES

tiedrmm apt Close to (ampus 5651110 Call
1‘51 ill9 alter 7 30F4

YYPING OF THESES, dissertations.
reports,manusrripts GuaranteeOerrortree
ropy Near UK Bluegrass Secretarial Ser
titedjllfi Broadway No 3II,255 9425 1M2

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED $87 50
.1 month (all 255 7851 after 3 (l) 30F 3

MANSION 7 FOJR LAAGE bedrooms
I. wage Minutes trom (leVDUS Females

: .t t n
,M ices'own pk. lllb ABORTION. BIRYH ontrol m orma IO

aridrelerral Notee Up to 24 weeks. General

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY three Mm“ .mesthaia Vasectomy, tubal ligation also
mm i..m;«t,astl‘iper mt Call2573763at19, available Free pregnancy test Call PCS,
6 c m 17.41 non protit, (707) 298 7995 1M2

   

   

   

LEXINGTON FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
DRIVE IN THREE BIG HITS

IEIINCTOI - llCllOlASVlllE ID.

”1.3.5, JUST A SHORT DRIVE so.

ON US 27 — LIMESTONE

(bay Acre more mom I?» it,
more time for it...

and thy 'Ie in lay

‘4 The amorous
adventures of four little
sex kittens. ,
who deCided to stray
from pad to pad—
to make " ’

life
more

b .

w’l [WWI/l 1111111111111. 11 A EREHC" Es RELEMSE
1.11.11, 1 x 1. 1 ., ‘
. usrumcown ’R' + £23le

A 11011th mcrunts «and?

 

  

 

  

 

Student Center Theatre

 

A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
DINO DE LAURENT“.
MSW!

Al. PACINI].
"SB“PICO”

Color-la TECHN
. [3&3 V ICOLOR’
.. . AParamount Release.

 

 

Or mal Sumatra:- Album

Fri., Sat. 6, 9p.m. $1.00 “W“Ww ”

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

304 South Lime

Record Sale
At

School Kids Records
Our Sale

 

List regular price Price
4.98 2.99 2.79
5.98 3.79 3.59
6.98 4.76 4.29
7.98 4.99 4.69
9.98 6.39 6.19
11.98 7.49 7.19
Hurry Last 2 Days
/’iocr:

’ r we

“ “@171! j.

r
1?? ~ \
.4/ L "42 “442)
m— ,«‘+l\ ,
.r,’ g: 1

        
   
 

  
 

         

5:11»; in '
«teams

gr. 0125

259-1613

9,.

BIG brazier.

A full quarter-pound
Buya e,
g... 1.. 70¢

65:, MARGARET YA
womm‘r WANT ro
come ETWE‘EN A Guy
AN‘ ms the womb YP

292'. Q

a”Scrumpdillvishus"offer good
SAT.— SUN. FEB. I ANDZ

This week, buy one big BRAZIER and get the second one for 10¢ at
partitipatinq DAIRY QUEEN’ BRAZIER
stores What a buy a full quarter pound

of char hrmled beef topped WIII‘l zesty

BRAZIFR Sauce And the second one

is even better because it's only 10¢
timing 'hLS 'scrumpdillvishus‘ sale
Don't mLss .t‘

"Let's all go to the DAIRY QUEEN"
O
braZIe WHITE’SDAIRYQUEEN
* 357 DUKE ROAD

'1!” 111., 9.1 (in Ar“ r», I) cu... 1L1 (Wyngm m'i Am 111) (.1...

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, January .11. Ima—a

   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
    
   
    
   
     
  
  
  
   
    
 
   
   
    
  
    
   
  
     
  
    
    
   
   
 
    
  
    
  
    
   
   
  
  
   

 

  

8—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. January 31. 1.975

 

KENTUCKlAN T
PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED

The Kentuckian

   

210 Journalism Bldg.
Unwersnty of Kentucky

Phone. 258-880l Lexmgton, KY-

All we can otter are
darkroom, supplies and
experience.

Apply Room 210 Journalism Building

 

 

Coyle's 'down-home' cooking is

right out of Grandma's kitchen

By LARRY MEAD
Features Editor

Lexington is full of steak
houses. steak houses. and more
steak houses. A small smattering
of specialty food restaurants —
Greek. Italian. Cantonese. etc. ——
round out the list. but what
always seemed to be missing was
a good simple restaurant. ‘The
“home cooking“ restaurants that
proliferate in most other cities
are hard to find in Lexington. but
not impossible.

 

SKI THE AUST