xt77sq8qfs7k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77sq8qfs7k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-02-08 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 08, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 08, 1974 1974 1974-02-08 2020 true xt77sq8qfs7k section xt77sq8qfs7k The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 107
Friday, February 8. 1974

an independent student newspaper

 

A brief
respite

()ne of the senate pages seems to be
contemplating the action on the
floor. Pages serve for various
senators. running errands and doing
other chores for the legislator they
are assigned to. (Kernel staff photo
by Bruce llutson.)

News In Brief

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

0Mighf release tapes

°lssues split senate
O'Soviefs threaten NATO'
OEnd foreign aid

0 Newsman's duty fold

oMen's room rebuilding

0 Today's weather...

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky. 40506

State 4th graders are ‘average'

By LES LACKEY
Kernel Staff Wrtiter
A RECENT news bulletin
citing the results of some 1973
tests administered by the
Kentucky Education Assessment
Program tKEAPi showed
Kentucky fourth graders per-
forming comparable to the
national level.

The tests rated students on
their attitudes toward school.
themselves. other children. math
and reading.

The bulletin stated
(‘oinprehensive Test of Basic
Skills ((‘TBSt. the scores of
Kentucky fourth graders ranged
from 4.5 to 5,0. The National
average is 4.7.“

“()n the

A ‘ Iongday oi light-hearted agate

By RUN MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

FRANKFURT —— Both houses of the
state legislature spent a great deal of time
Thursday in lighthearted debate and
lengthy discussions of proper rules and
regulations.

After 30 minutes of humorous anecdotes
and debate. the senate passed a bill
designating the yellow poplar as the state
tree.

SB 47 passed by a 31-5 vote with one
abstention after an amendment to
designate both the Kentucky coffee tree
and the yellow poplar as the official state
trees failed.

SEN. .IUE GRAVES tl)-Lexmgtoni
proposed the amendment as “a great
political compromise" saying the coffee
tree is the only tree with the state‘s name
attached to it

But William Sullivan. president pro
tempore of the senate. disagreed and
spoke against the amendment.

“The yellow poplar has had the un-
challenged distinction for the past 38 years

0 \\.\Slll\(‘.'l‘().\' - President Nixon is
considering the public release of
\Vatergaterelated tapes and documents.
Vice President (ierald R Ford said. In a
meeting with Nixon about to days ago. he
“urged that be made
available as (iiiickly' as possible." the Vice

these documents

president told a news conference “it‘s a
matter of timing on the part of attorneys
when the decision will be made." Ford
added

a w \siiist.‘ro\
the issues of oil prices debated emergency

A Senate split by

energy legislation with little chance of
actingsoon “’l'here.‘iren't 10senators that
know what's in this bill." .\'en Paul .I
l“annm it .\ri/, . said as he began a mini
filibuster which seemed sure to delay a
\ote on the bill until after the today
Lincoln Itay' recess which begins Friday

0 \\ \Sil|\l‘.'l‘t)\ A Secretary of
Schlesinger said that
force

Iii-tense .lames It
unless a large American military
remains on duty w itliiii the North .-\tlantic
'l‘reaty .\lliance. the Soviet l'nion is likely

\Vlllil’l‘lll‘IR THIS proves that
Kentucky‘s educational status is
on the upgrade is not clear. but it
does mean some improvements
have been made.

Assistant Dean of Education
Ed Sagan and Assistant
Professor Emanuel Mason. also
of the college of education, felt
ihat without more knowledge of
the districts chosen and the
selection of students tested, the
results were not very significant.

Mason said he does not feel
there has been any "change for
the better in Kentucky.“ but
“according to old norms
everybody does better in schools
now “

as being the state tree tUTlOlllClallyJ. I
know of only two coffee trees in existence
in this state and would hate for a visitor
wishing to see our state tree have to drive
hundreds of miles." the Henderson
Democrat said,

St'l.l.l\';\\ Ill'MUREl) the legislators
when he added that anyone who had tasted
a cup of coffee made out of leaves from a
coffee tree would vote against the bill.

(lraves responded that two other states
tlndiana and ()hi0i have already adopted
the yellow poplar as state trees and
Kentucky would be domg something no
other state has done in having two offiCial
trees

There was a move by some senators.
particularly those from Louisville and
northern Kentucky, to delay vote on the
state tree untila house bill.designating the
sycamore as the official tree. reaches the
senate.

IN .\N .\TTI~I.\lPT to have a unanimous
decision on the vote. Sen John Berry Jr.
ll)-I\'ew (‘astlei admitted he was “barking

“HEN ASKED how resident
students compare with those
from out-of-state at (K. be said
he felt Kentucky students were
not quite as well prepared as out-
of-staters. but that is probably
because L'K lS much more
selective in its acceptance of out-
of-staters than with state
residents.

Mason said hedoes not feel that
Kentucky's educational problems
lie in lack of funds for these
purposes but in the improper
allocation of the funds that are
one hand

“Constant changes in teaching
standards coupled with the fact
that more colleges are leaning
toward more practical ex-

Continued on page 20

up the wrong tree‘ and changed his vote in
favor of the yellow poplar.

House action began when Hep. Leonard
Hislope tit-Somerset) introduced a
resolution to require the lights in the
(‘apitol rotunda be turned up ”so as to
further illuminate the staue of Abraham
Lincoln "

The house passed the resolution 88-5 to
end what Hislope labeled as the “dark.
cathedral-like doom of the rotunda.“

THE NEXT 70 minutes were spent
arguing the proper rules of order with
many: of the representatives catching
Speaker of the House Norbert Blume on his
lack of knowledge of the rules.

But Blume iD-Lmiisvillei refused to
admit he was wrong at times by Simply
saying “I don't interpret that rule in that
manner "

The debate began when a representative
suggested the house send HB 124 back to
the senate to add an amendment. although
both houses had already passed the
legislation

Continued on page 20

 

to seek military and political domination
oy'er Western Europe

"It the 300000 I' S troops in Europe
were to be removed. the balance would be
upset." he told the House Armed Services
t'oniniitlee.

O \\ \Slll\(l'l'tl\ — .l W
Fulbright. l) Ark . introduced a resolution
to end lilajtil‘ l' 5 foreign aid programs.

Sen

The resolution. ll adopted by ('ongress.
would allow eight months to wind tip inost
military and

administered by the

economic aid programs
Agency for lll
Fulbright.

chairman of the Senate l’oreign Relations

ternational lieyelopment
t‘ommittee. said the intei‘y‘al would allow
time tor congress and President Nixon to
work out a new foreign aid policy “which
would merit public support and be con
our worsening
economic situation ”

sistent with country‘s

.-\ shaken presidency
underscored the

O \l~.\\ \tlltk ~
and .i shaken economy
responsibility of newsmeii for Ultit‘t‘tn't‘.
dispassionate and informatiye reporting

during 1073. Wes Gallagher. president of
the ;\.\'.\0t‘lillt‘(l Press. said Thursday

In his annual report tothe news services
Gallagher said that
\y'atergate and the energy shortage fur
ther eroded the public's faith in in
stitutions including the press

0 \\ \Slll.\(;'l‘t|.\ — Nearly three years
after a bomb exploded in the men's room
of the ('apitol. work has begun on in
stallation of a $4 4 million electronic
sury eillance security system in the (‘apitol
and its nearby office buildings (‘apitol
architect (it-orge .\l \V lute said it took this
long to the equipment
sophistication reqmred and to complete
for manufacture of the

membership.

determine

negotiations
system

...hof foddy day

The cold weather will continue today as
the high should only be in the low .i0s The
low tonight should be near 20 The outlook
for Saturday is a little w ariner with a high
in the upper 30s

 

   
 
    
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  

Published by the Kernel Press Inc Begun as the Cadet in IBM and published
continuously as The Kentucky Kernel Since WIS The Kernel Press Inc Munded
1971 Firstclass postage paid at Leninatan. Ky Busmess attices are located in the
Journal Building on the UniverSity at Kentucky Advertising, room 210 and News
Department. room in Advertising published herein is intended to help the
reader buy Any false or Misleading advertising should be reported to the Ad

verlisn'tg Manager

 

Grade or no grade

Grades have traditionally measured college
achievement. If you didn‘t make the grades, you
didn‘t get the job. Some rebelled against this dollars-
for-knowledge system of education.

This attitude prompted the pass-fail system, for
students who didn’t want to be rated against other
students or felt grades weren‘t necessary. As a result
students at UK can take up to 12 credit hours under a
pass-fail option.

This, however, creates several problems:

—Students not wanting to be rated have no choice if
they attend UK. Only 12 hours of elective courses can
be attributed to the pass-fail option.

-Instructors know the names of those enrolled in
their classes under the pass-fail option. This will eith-
er work for, or against, the student. Some instructors
will pass a borderline case so an “F“ won't appear on
record, while others will flunk a student with a low
“C” average because they don’t like student
“coasting” through their classes

—Students taking pass-fail courses may have more
difficulty in admission to graduate schools. This
aspect depends on individual graduate schools. An
informal survey of various state university graduate
schools taken by the Kernel indicates there is no set
rule on pass-fail applicants. The opinion fell into two
categories — those who thought it was a hindrance,
because extra evaluation through recommendations,
explanations, and program analysis of the questioned
courses required extra time; and those universities
which acknowledged extra time was involved, but
said that it caused no real problems.

For these reasons, the UK pass-fail system needs to
be changed. Other colleges may provide the alter-
natives.

Centre College in Danville supplies one variation.
At Centre, students are allowed a limited number of
pass-fail courses, as at UK, but instructors are
unaware which students are taking the option. Final
grades are turned in to the registrar, who assigns the
pass or fail mark to students who had previously
declared their preference. This rules out the
possiblity of prejudice, favorable or unfavorable, on
the part of the instructor.

Under this system, the problem of graduate schools
can also be resolved. Since the numerical grade is in
the registrar’s office, the student has the option to
release the grade if an admission problem is en-
countered. It should be noted that this grade is con—
fidetial and is only released at the student’s request.

Another variation of pass—fail is practiced by
Colorado College of Colorado Springs. CC allows
students to take all classes pass-no credit, grade
point, or a combination of the two in any ration.

Because of individual requirements of law, medical
and graduate schools, interested students are ad-
vised that admission to these programs would be
easier if decided upon grade point. However, the
option is up to the student.

We feel pass-fail at UK is inadequate and cite two
alternatives. A combination of the two would provide
a program giving students the right to decide for
themselves how they should be judged.

editorials represent the opinions of the editors, not the university

@"Muiu‘A'M “M
_w M

 

’YOU READY FOR YOUR NEXT CRISIS . . T’

Letters to the Kernel

House Bill aims to end misuse

Recently Representative Larry
Hopkins of Lexington introduced
bill HB 346 into the State House of
Representatives. This bill is
aimed at ending the misuse of
state funds which have been
deposited in banks that are in
certain cases directed and
partially owned by state financial
officials.

This bill will prohibit state
funds from being deposited in any
bank that the commissioner of
finance or the state treasurer has
financial interest in. For those
who may have profited from
public funds this may be a bitter
pill to swallow.

Ina recent article in the Kernel
(Jan. 29) it was reported that
$680,000 in state funds has been
deposited in the Farmers State
Bank of Sturgis. Commissioner of
Finance Charles Pryor, ac-
cording to the article, is a
director, vice president, and
stockholder of that bank. Should
we laugh or cry?

In these difficult days of
political chicanery it is not an
easy task distinguishing a sick
joke from an insult. I would like
to offer one suggestion though. If
you are concerned about political
reform (and you damn well
should be, now more than ever)
put the democratic process into
action. Write, telegraph. or call
your state representatives. Urge
them to give prompt support to
H3 346.

Daniel DeYoung
A&S«senior

‘Be tharough'

In regard to an article in the
Feb 1 Kernel tStein outlines SCB
accomplishments; discusses
future. Page 8i concerning the
Student (‘enter Board‘s ac-
complishments as stated in my
Mid—Year Report. I think it only
fair that the statements found in
that report are put in their proper
context. A reader of the article
can only get one impression ~»
that the SCB is lazy, lacks
initiativeand is inconsistent in its
programming. Unfortunately.

the report. when read in its en-
tirety. does not give such an
impression. Indeed, the ex-
tensive text of over 1,000 words
commends the board for its
positive steps made last semester
in providing students. faculty and
staff with a broad scope of,
programming.

Despite a more positive ap-

proach to improved program-
ming and increased participation
by the board, I stated that the
potential of the Student Center
Board has not yet been realized
and I challenged the Board to
“increased their efficiency and
success." In summary, 1 further
stated that “the ultimate
responsibility rests upon the.
Board and ..... this Board will
accept and meet the challenge.
' Evidently the writer of the
article selectively chose
fragments of my report, creating
a negative impression from an
overriding positive report. When
I personally contacted the writer
and asked if she had any
questions concerning my report,
she responded no; yet in the
article she specifically stated
that I was unavailable to com-
ment on my “lack of initiative.“
Obviously, had she asked, I would
have commented on this
statement.

We at the Student Center Board
feel it unfortunate that the
University community has been
presented with a misleading
impression and encourage you to
be more thorough in your
analyses.

Alan Stein, President
Student (‘enter Board

Ripped off

Tuesday I went to Wallaces to
return a book. I had not opened
the plastic it waswrapped in, so it
was obvious I had not opened the
book. and I had my sales slip.
Because it was a paperback
exam book, they would not allow
me to return it, nor would they

Edllorlals

discuss it. Kennedy‘s bought it
back for half price.

This is not the first time I have
been ripped off by this store, but I
assure you it will be the last. If
students are to take the task of
consumer protection upon
themselves, they would do well to
begin with Wallace's.

l‘m registering my complaint
of this action with the Better
Business Bureau along with
accounts of the other instances I
didn‘t report because I thought
maybe they weren‘t “all that
bad". However. I know different
now. and I encourage any other
student who has been so unfairly
treated to also contact the Better
Business Bureau. It would be
very timely with the Department

of Labor‘s suit pending.

It. Whitis
Nursing-senior

Just the flies

Try to imagine...lt‘s a lazy day
in Lexington. Nothing moving
much, not even that new used car
bought through the Kentucky
Kernel last week; just a few flies.

Do you get the picture? The
association of deception and The
Kentucky Kernel advertising. In
this the image that you want to
build? Youradvertisment on Jan.
28 (page 6) seems to suggest this,
“If your car needs a kick in the
gas. then sell your problem away
with Kentucky Kernel ad-
vertising."

The Kernel is a respected and
influential university newspaper.
It helps formulate ideas and
mores in the student and faculty
community. Is the Kentucky
Kernel accepting this respon‘
sibility when it promotes
behavior which would deceive
others'.’

David Amoni

Business Administration

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

fiZ/f -

. at???" ' :3

 

S

.A. 4.54..." A.-

-

  

 

 

 

 

r By BOB GRISS

The independent truckers' strike, which
is beginning to pa ralyze the nation, is very
instructive for people who want to un-
derstand why Americans have not
organized for an alternative to capitalism.

 

 

The independent truckers, like the
general public. are outraged over the rise
in fuel prices from 26.9 cents to 54 cents

over the last 18 months. Like the general
public. the independent truckers suspect
the the oligopolistic conditions in the oil
industry have created an artificial crisis to
increase oil profits. The government holds
repeated investigations to assure the
public thatthe oil crisis is real—even if the
stocks of the oil companies are full now,
the higher prices, we are told, are based on
anticipated shortages. The oil companies
are embarrassed by the highest profits in
their corporate histories, as they make
plans to announce a new price hike.
Congress fails twice to adopt a windfall
profit tax on the oil companies even
though it is apparent that tax loopholes
enable the oil giants to escape with paying
only five percent of their net income in
L'S. taxes compared to the national
average of 40percentfor U .S. corporations
as a whole. (See Philip Stern. “The Rap.
of the Taxpayer”, Chap. 11). '

 

 

Harvest the Revolution

Two Senate

By MIKE WILSON
and
CARLTON (‘URRENS

There are two bills currently under consideration
in the state legislature whose vital importance to
students should be emphasized: HB 408 “Con-
fidentiality of Student Records“ and H8 1% “The
Landlord-Tenant Act." Both of these bills have been
actively supported by Student Government and the
Kentucky Student Association.

The “Confidentiality of Student Records" bill is
another attempt to pass some legislation protecting
student‘s privacy and confidentiality of records. A
similar bill. which Student Government supported
in 1972. was tabled in the last minute rush of the
previous legislative session. Student Government
authored this year‘s bill which was introduced by
Rep. Terry Mann (D-Newport) and is being spon-
soredin the House by Representatives Terry Mann.
.loe Clarke. Victor Hellard Jr. William G. Kenton.
William K. McBee. Forest Sale. Don W. Stephens.
and W. Edward Whitfield.

THE HILL will expand protection of student
records in both academic and non-acedemic areas.
For example. the bill provides protection against
abuse of a student‘s medical records. psychological
records. ability and character evaluations. and
discipline records The present statute. K.R.S.

 

1

 

 

r'
ck si I

        

“MILE THE l'NORGANIZED
consumer does not know how to
resist this price gouging. some
members of the working class
are hit directly and recognize
their immediate interest in using
their strategic positions in the
national economy to protect their
income. The auto workers and
airplane employees have allowed
themselves to be laid of one by
one in the last few months. but
the independent truckers have
decided to resist collectively. It is
interesting that the Independent
Council of Truckers l ICT). which
is coordinating this effective
strike. does not have a strong
iron~clad organization with
bureaucratic leaders. mem-
bership dues. or a strike fund.

Rather the ICT seems to have

   

opinion from inside and outside the university community VI e N“ pOInt

'(e:3 NaiiOna' Fora

sters work and passed on to the
consumer in higher prices.

The independent truckers want
the government to t 1 ) conduct an
immediate audit of the oil
companies' reserves and their
refinery capacities in this
country and abroad; (2) place an
immediate ceiling on all prices of
petroleum products. including
diesel fuel. gasoline, and
lubricants; (3) order an im-
mediate rollback of oil prices to
the level of May 1973. From these
demands. it is clear the the in'
dependent truckers and the
general public have a mutual
interest.

But the government calls out
the National Guard to weaken the
strike. and uses the media to
inform the public that the in-
dependent truckers are

    
   
   

 

l‘lsis

dependent truckers are really
members of the working class or
petty capitalists. and probably
afraid to antagonize the public
further by supporting an un-
popular strike.

Soon the government will
create or impose harmony by
exercising its power to co-opt the
striking truckers by allowing
them to pass their rising fuel
costs on to the public in higher
prices. The truckers. like other
organized interest groups in
society. will recognize that their
immediate interests can be
safeguarded without challenging
the legitimacy of the powerful
corporate structure which
controls the energy industry and
the government. Public in-
difference to the independent
truckers‘ plight will be returned

 

   

       
    
  
   
  
   
    
  
   
 
  
 
 
   
   
  
   
  
  

   
    
  
    
   
   
   
 
  
   
 
  
   
     
  
   
   

spontaneously emerged from a
December 1973 highway tie-up in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. and communicates
nationally with its 22.000 claimed
membership through the
truckers' magazine ()verdrive.

truckers are forced to absorb the PUbtiCr

teamsters are not directly af—

threatening the consumers‘ in-
terests by refusing to deliver
goods. and that the consumer can
expect to be penalized by higher
prices. The consumer is made to
perceive. as are workers in all , > .
industries affected by the re5ist nor the illegitimacy 0f the
L'nprotected by the officials of truckers‘

the powerful Teamsters union dependent trucker iS a threat to
which has organized truckers his well—being even though the
whodo not own their own trucks trucker is reacting against the
but receive wages for driving same condition of soaring fuel
companytrucks.theindependent prices that scalps the general
Unaware of where its
risingtuel costsintheir fixed pre- interests lie. the public watches
negotiated freight contracts. passively
thus significantly reducing their organized group struggles to
income, The wages of the maintainitsownshareofincome.
LEFTIST (iRUl'PS stand idly
of the truckers‘

this small

l'ccted by the rising fuel costs h." sceptical
“men are absorbed by the interest in creating a socialist
companies for which the team» society. unsure whether the in-

by the truckers as they secure
their interests independently of
the general public. The militancy
of the independent truckers will
have conveyed to the public
neither its tremendous power to

that the in- corporate structure which
produced the exploitative con-
ditions. The Left is providing no
assistance in urging the public to
support and ioin the truckers'
strike so that the conditions
which are exploiting both the
truckers and the public can be
but effectively challenged.
chaHenged

Bob (iriss is a sociologist-in-
e\ile. “ riting a dissertation on
political economy of the coal
industry.

bills deserve student attention

 

164.283. only pertains to academic records and
offers very little protection in that area.

The proposed bill will prevent access to individual
student records (except for a few legitimate ex-
ceptions which are spelled out in the bill) without
the written permission of the student. Students will
have the right to view unsolicited evaluations and
petition for their removal. This prevents a
professor. who has something against you per-
sonally. from entering bad evaluations without your
request into records that are forwarded to
prospective employers. A few students claim that
this has happened and actually kept them from
getting jobs for which they were otherwise
qualified. Finally. the bill requires that all
universities publish a records policy so that
students know under what circumstances and to
whom their records may be released.

The Landlord-Tenant Act is another bill directly
affecting students Based on Tenant Services
statistics. at least a couple of hundred students per
year have problems with their landlord. These
include unsafe heating. plumbing etc . unjustified
retention of security deposits. and contracts Wthh.
sign away a student's rights Many of these
problems are insoluable under present statutes
becauseofa paucity of legislationdefining landlord-
tenant relations.

INDFR Till-1 proposed bill a student could not

sign his rights away. safety standards must be met
by the landlord. and retention of security deposits
can be disputed in court; if the verdict falls in your
favor. you may recover three (3) times your
security deposit plus attorney‘s fees. which the
landlord must pay, Obviously this will deter
unlawful retention of security deposits.

To get these bills passed. we need help from

students. If you have had landlord trouble in the
past contact Student Governmentewe need the
details. You may support either bill by writing
letters to your respective Representatives or
Senators and Governor Wendell Ford (the ad-
dresses and additional information is available at
the Student Government office—*just ask the
secretary». We can't stress the importance of the
letters too much-particularly to the Governor.

Since these bills are not “go-go" issues. as a local
legislator has advised us. and since the legislative
docket is over crowded this year. it will take lots of
letters to bring to these bills the attention which
they deserve However. we are optimistic on the
chances of both bills and feel that your active
support will ensure their passage.

...................................
..........................................
.................................................

Mike Wilson ls Student Government’s
director of student attain and Carlton
(‘urrens is director of political affairs.

   
  
    
   
    
 
   
  
  
   
    
     
   
  
  
    
  
  
  
   
   
   
   
    
    
           
         
      
    
       
    
      
     
      
      
     
     
        
  
   
 
   

    

  

I—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, February 8. I974

 

 

2“ E MAIN SI. 254on
ENDS TUES..'

 

 

.Etifi i 'V ‘
‘ALL SEATS
MONDAY NIGHT
$1.00

W

NEXT ATTRACTION!

A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
DINO DE LAURENTIIS
presents

AL PACINI].
4 'ffsane-le'ngg,E

.
:' U, 'ECHNIFULOW A F’umm‘ow-z Peiedgp ‘

C I N E M A
220 E. MAIN SI. 254-6006

3RD WEEK! '
x.

        

 

“Sleeper”

ALL SEATS MONDAY
NITE $1.00

 

 

 

 

Legislature approves $3.6 million to UI.

By Rox MITanLIT
Kernel Staff Writer
l-‘RANKFORT —- The chair-
man of the state senate ap~
propriations and revenue
committee said Thursday that
the legislature has no choice but
to approve Gov. Ford‘s request
for an additional $3.6 million for
the University of Louisville.
Sen. Mike Moloney (D-
Lexingtom said the city of
Louisville was at fault by
dropping its financial support to
the institution.

“I think the city of Louisville is
shirking their responsibility. but
we won't. We have no choice. You
can‘t close the school down.“
Moloney said.

FORD REQUESTED Wed-
nesday that the appropriations
and revenue committee approve
an increase of $1.8 million in
general fund support to L‘ of L
each of the two years of the next
biennium.

“Neither the Council on Public
Higher Education. nor I con-
templateda reduction in the level
of financial support to that in-
stitution. nor did we expect
Louisville and Jefferson County
to discontinue its total financial
support." a statement released
by the governor's office stated.

43
I )1

k-

The statement further stated
that “someone has to assume
financial responsobility to assure
that service at the University of
Louisville can be maintained at
the level recommended by the

t‘ouncil and I accept that
responsibility."

\

THE GOVERNOR added the
action does not preclude the
reduction of tuition of up to Stun

  
  

each of the next two years as set
forth in the appropriation bill.

Inclusion of the increase in the
appropriation bill will reduce the
$14.5 million general fund
balance to $10.9 million.

The $3.6 million plus the some
514-5 million for the Legislative
Research ('ommission. leaves
the legislature with very little
surplus to appropriate to other

Georve Delmerico
programs. Moloney said.

ALL PROGRAMS okayed by
the General Assembly which
require funds and were not in-
cluded in the appropriations bill
must be approved by the joint
house and senate appropriations
and revenue committee. The
$14.5 million general fund is the
only source of funding for such
programs.

 

 

No — help Balancing

First Security

National Bank

& Irust (‘ompany

.Ii'..,r I
5,“:‘iIII

Forget it !

Service Charges

VERY FEW BANKS (ONLY ONE IN LOUISVILLE) OFFER NO—CHARGE
CHECKING. SO IF YOU CONTINUE TO BANK "AT HOME" AND ARE
PAYING UP TO 10¢ A CHECK...FORGET IT.

BUILT INTO OUR NEW BIG BUILDING ISA TRUE-TO-LIFE CUSTOMER
SERVICE AREA,MANNED BY GIRLS WITH COMPLETE ACCESS TO ALL
THE FILES NEEDED TO HELP YOU FIND THE PROBLEM. SO IF YOU
THINK A CHECKING ACCOUNT MEANS HAVING TO BALANCE BY
YOURSELF. FORGET IT.

Cold, Stone—faced Officers

OUR BANK IS RUN BY PEOPLE WHO KNOW THE FEELING OF
EMERGENCIES. SCHOOL DEMANDS AND FINANCIAL PROBLEMS AS
WELL AS DREAMS. REMEMBER WE ARE THE BANK BIG ENOUGH TO
BEND A LITTLE. SO FORGET 'EM ALL...BUT US.

MI MRI H IIH

 

 

 
 

w‘fitflt" .
. .1 «v .:

Ava-:13“ 7 ”a :.

gyms.” v,

I

 

 

 x

: fie-m 7.5.. .

 

~w~rfi4~W4~ “ax.“- .

,.--

 

l
l
l

  

    

YSA denounces University
solicitation restriction

By non EDWARDS
Kernel Staff Writer _

Mark Manning, president of the
Young Socialist Alliance (YSA),
claimed a University regulation
restricting solicitations on
campus is being used to interfere
with the selling of literature by
organizations that are unpopular
with the University.

Manning refered specifically to
the papers of YSA, the Militant
and Young Socialist.

“The University interferes
with any group that wishes to sell
literature," Manning said. “Dean
of Students Jack Hall says we
can‘t sell outside of the lower
floor of the Student Center. We
think it‘s a silly type of en-
forcement. We have to reserve
tables to sell our literature.
Newspapers and military
recruiters are allowed to sell
outside the Student Center.“

l'NlVERSITY Governing
Regulations concerning campus
sales specify that organizations
must obtain written permission
to sell material on University
property,

The regulation reads:

“Solicitations for sub-
scriptions, sales of merchandise
of any kind whatsoever, or
publications or services upon
University property other than

(

mike and

  

PRICE

 

L

 

  

    
  

212 So. Limeatonr

now appearing

Mike and Maryann are back in town, singing
their neartsaut. All your lavorite Styles of music

trom 9 pm. to l a.m.‘nigntty. If you're ready for
a fresh new approach to lounge Entertainmmt.
this is tor you. They're in the Spotlight now at the
Hoio Full House Lounge.

“‘ALL DAY COCKTAIL HOUR DRINKS V2
11am. -6 pm.

North Broadway at 1—75 Interchange 1

10th ANNUAL

Valentine Special

lll'Y ,\ DHZEN "USES
.\'|‘ THE Rfltil'lAR I’RHIE

I Mill] I'ndnll
Hm!" VIM/mi it";

II“ 1 burn/“H's

Fru- Delivery \muln-ri- In I.a.inglnn

Eliminator Jfiluriat
l’honc 255-875-l

(.‘humr It inlh

by the regularly authorized
stores. eating places, depart-
ments or divisions of the
University are prohibited except
upon written permission of the
Dean of Students.

“Any person violating these
provisions shall be subject, upon
proper notice. to eviction from
the University property.”

“THIS REGULATION is to
protect the integrity of the in-
stitution against the hawking of
anything on our students,“ said
Dean of Students Jack Hall. “The
newspapers — The Courier
Journal. Lexington Herald
Leader, and The Kentucky Post
and Times-Star —— are permitted
one week at the start of the fall
and spring semester to sell
subscriptions on campus outside
the Student Cen