xt79kd1qjq37 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qjq37/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-10-11 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, October 11, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1974 1974 1974-10-11 2020 true xt79kd1qjq37 section xt79kd1qjq37 Vol. LXVI No. 47
Pridav October fl. 1974

EJHWTCKHCY

21‘

an independent sittht’tlf newspaper

Minority, women faculty
members increase

It) .\III.I.II'I lll'NN
Kernel Staff Writer
The number of minority and women UK
faculty has shown a moderate increase
over 1973-74 according to a report issued
by Nancy ltay. coordinator of affirmative
action programs
“omen represent 21 8 per cent of the
faculty and minorities 3.3 per cent with
blacks comprising l 3 per cent of the total
faculty ,

divides the total
academic affairs
campus. medical
community college
supphed by
maintained

It \Y '5' ltlfil’tllt'l‘
faculty iiilo three areas.
faculty at the main
center faculty and
faculty ller data
.idiniiiistiativc systems files
on faculty personnel actions

There were 243 new faculty hired since
.lune Hay said women were It; per cent of
the new faculty hired increasing the
number of women faculty by I?

"There is a 4 4 per cent increase in the
numbei of women hired." ltay said "The
grow th is not as dramatic as it has been in
the past Iwoyears. but I think the trend is
still in the right direction ”

\\ .IS

l‘lll‘l .\l.\.ltlltl’l‘\' of women faculty. .30.?
per cent. are still hired at the instructor

 

Children will play

level but Ray said she has noticed a small
percentage increase in women hired above
the instructor level

"There is a definite growth in women
faculty at the associate level." she said
She attributed the growth to promotion
within the ranks

“There was an overall drop in the
number of assistant professors " Ray said.
explaining why no significant increase was
made at the assistant professor level

'I‘III‘I \l \llttllt of women full professors
decreased from 18 to Hi ftay said the drop
was caused by retirement

.-\ccording to the report. the number of
black faculty increased by seven

"l'K focuses on the hiring of blacks
the minorin under
represented iii Kentucky." ltay said "The
problems we‘ve had indicate a need for
more specific action ”

because that is

discuss the
terms of

INH‘IS \tl'l‘ like to
black faculty in

"I do not report black faculty
iiicreasse in percentages because it
distorts the black Increase " ltay said

r or example. she said. it the number of
blacks increased from one to three. this
would be a .ttitt per cent increase

It \\'
hiring of
percentages

'

Kernel statf photo by Jay Crawtord

These girls found time to play at
the liiternation Bicentenial Festi-
val while the McLain Family Band
of Berea performed in the
background. The festival will be
held through tonight in Memorial
(‘oliseuni.

.\.\.\f Y l{.\\'

ltay said there are 2:; blacks engaged in
teaching and research Last year there
'l‘wo blacks on ttie adiiiiiiistratiye
and library faculty are not included in the
figures

The 23 includes one full professor. three
associate professors. nine
professors and fit instructors

\l'l‘lltllttll lt.\\‘ admits that more
black women then black men are on the
l K faculty.

were IT

assistant

she does not see this as an
effort to “kill two birds with one stone ”

She said. “We have black women in
:\lll(‘d flealth and Nursing. places where
you'd expect to fitid women “

ltay also said that in mitt.
departments

the various
asked to establish
separate gUidelines for the hiring of black
women and men

H ('N‘

(‘oiitinued on page 3

Cook

21 Universih of immunity
K). 40J06

Lexington.

Student senate
postpones
elections

By sifsasgios'izs
Kernel Staff Writer
The student senate in effect denided
freshmen senate representation for the
remainder of the year Thursday night by
postponing senatorrat-large elections
originally s'neduied for October until next
spring
Student Government tSGt President
David Mucci said he felt the senator—at-
large elections should be held in the spring

along with elections of SC president. vice

president and t'niversity Senate student
senators

\ll’('('l SA") the senate would be
sacrificing representation for freshmen
but the elections could not possibly be held
until Nov H and therefore the newly
elected senators would have to spend most
of their terms learning about the senate.

“The elections should be held in the
spring because the constitution specifies
that senators shall be elected in the spring
and it would cost approximately an
additional $550.“ Mucci said.

Several senators objected to the
complex ballot which would result if the
elections are held concurrently, Arts and
Sciences Senator Tim (‘unmngham said
there would also be a problem with an
abundance of paper spread all over
campus if the elections were held together.

(oiitinued on page 6

Republican incumbent sees economic
solution; supports amnesty package

It} BILLSTR \l'lt
kernel Staff “riter
Marlow (‘ook's campaign trail is a
network of Kentucky backroads lined with
a tieyet‘~ettdlttg handshakes
eitisting under the romantic facade of a
high powered t' S senatorial race.
"The senator just hates to get out and
advance man Stan Lampe
”Once you
it's a real

series of

campaign."
said prior to (‘ook‘s l'K yisit
get him there he‘s UK. But
struggle to get him going."

l'l' w.\s a bit after 1:43 p m. Tuesday
when ('ook struggled into the Student
(‘enter Ballroom The morning was spent
at factory entrances anti businessiiian's
luncheoiis The evening found him visiting
the staff of the Lexington Herald-Leader
eating once more with the same
businessmen

(‘ook is not what thinks of when
imagining a Senator from Kentucky He's
a Republican for one thing something
that doesn t bode well for any candidate in
the (‘oininoiiwealth Roman (‘atholic
somewhat of a

and

tlflt‘

for another. and
'cai‘petbagger" having been raised in the

austere surroundings of Akron. N. Y

ltut (‘ook looks like a senator, A
conservative. short cropped thatch of
white hair displays his ruddy features in
such a fashion that one expects to see his
profile on Mt Rushmore someday.
(‘ombiiied with a notsoslender figure and
deep authorative voice. the image is
complete.

I-‘ttl.l tt\\l\(i Ills address. the senator
walked down three flights of stairs to the
student tioyernmcnt office to relax while
about eight Kernel staff members and
student (lovemmeiit representatives fired
ft was a quick session
because President Ford's scheduled
addiess to the nation on the economy was
shortly the offering Instead of listening in
person. (‘ook was forced to search for the
newest television.

“I want to listen to that because there
are a few things 1 think he and f are going
to disagree on." (‘ook said. placing his
hands behind his head and leaning back in
a swivel chair

"Housing is really the key to the
economy problem." ('ook said “To
construct a dwelling is to make available
the selling of furniture. appliances.
electrical power and all the things that go
along with it There are probably more
things utilr/ed within the market place in
relation to the ownership of a home than

questions at him

almost any thing else."

l'l.\( |\(. .\ surtax or interest upon a
person's income is not the way to get
money back into the market place. (‘ook
said.

“What we‘ve got to have is some kind of
incentive to get you to save. you to save
and you to save." (‘ook said leaning
forward and pointing to various people in
the room

“We should come up with a system
where you could walk down to the building
and loan bank and put in $50 or $75a month

(‘ontinued on page I‘:

 

 Editor-induct. Linda Carries
Managing editor. Ron Mitchell
Assouate editor, Tom Moore
Editorial page editor: Dan Crutcher
L J

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arts editor, Greg Hotelich
Sports editor, Jim Mauom
Photography editor, Ed Gerald

  

editorials

Editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the Umvfrsttv

 

Ford's inflation proposals are no bargain

Gerald Ford's inflation proposals
contain a little something for
everyone. but not much for anyone—
except business.

For the poor and the unemployed
Ford proposed a Community
Improvement Corps. a sort of
thermostatic bozo that pops up when
unemployment reaches 6.5 per cent
and lays down again when the rate
drops below six per cent.

Middle Americans. as they are
fondly called. receive only the
promise of better days tocome. that is
if they're willing to tighten their belts
another notch.

The rich tand some not-so—richt get
liberalized capital gains taxation to
offset the five per cent surcharge tax
on their gross adjusted incomes

Business receives a to per cent
invesmient tax credit as well as the
right to deduct dividends on issues of
preferred stocks. Industry also gets a
lessening of environmental standards
for strip-mining and air pollution.
and $3 billion for housing mortgages.

To insure that corporations get a
fair share of the hardships, Ford
promised to vigorously enforce anti-
trust laws. while at the same time
asking for higher penalties to make
such enforcement effective.

Evidently Ford is basing his
inflation cure on the premise that
business comes first: hence the tax
credits and deduction allowances.
For this approach to succeed business
must first become 'healthy.' with a
subsequent leveling or lowering of
prices so that the benefits eventually
accrue to all levels of society.

It is a program designed to fight
both inflation and t‘ecession.\vhich in
its entirety. is complex. especially

when put in the framework of
election—year politics.

Already several Republican
congressmen have disassociated

themselves from the five per cent
surtax plan. tearing it will not sit well
with the electorate.

We hope the politicians will
concentrate less on the surtax plan.

Congressional heroes

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

stand trial in Washington. the a

bank but

 

which will affect only 28 per cent of
the people f'or one year. and concern
themselves more with the long—term
effects of giving tax credits.
deductions, and lower environmental
standards for businesses.

While corporations must pay the
five per cent surtax for one year along
with everyone else. the benefits they

. ”ca
494;»
'0. it"??? '

\

 

in“ .
\‘-‘ 1.

will recieve do itot end in one year
And the damage which may result
front lower environmental standards
will never be erased.

It is no bargain to arrest inflation at
the cost of an eventual increase in the
taxpayer's proportional burden and
an even greater damage to the
environment.

-~.s Andra ’m""l.
‘rwwuu

/ ’

'

‘ . . . CROSS NO—MAN‘SclAND. YHIOUGH THE ENEMY WIRE, CAPTU'! INFLAYION AND

REPOR'I’ IACK HERE—GO GU ‘EM. CORPOIAL MIDDLECLASSI'

pulling wings off flies

convicted of

of media. politicians and part of

standards of a lit-public bitt tlic

 
 
   
  
    
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
 
 
   
   
   
  
  

 

    
   
 
  
 
 
 
   
     
  
    
 
  
      
  
  
   
 
  
     
 
   
   
  
 
 

WASHINGTON — Whoever it
was who spit on John
Ehrlichman. as that once
powerful man was going into the
courthouse for his trial. did us a
favor. He provided us with the
occasion to ask ourselves what
we think we are doing by
prosecuting Ehrlichman and his
four fellow defendants.

We can say we're serving the
ends of justice. but there is a vile
aroma about these proceedings. a
smell not unlike the one that was
around the Federal court
building where Judge Julius
Hoffman attempting his
judicial lynching of the “Chicago
Seven." Flare your nostrils and
you'll get a whiff of the Berrigan
arid Ellsberg trials. We seem to
be doing to Mitchell. Ehrlichman.
llaldemanandtheotherfwo what
we accused them of doing not
very long ago.

“115

city that is most inflamed against
them And. in John Sirica. we're
allowing them tobe judged by the
one man on the Federal bench
who. given the part he has played
in this whole affair. must believe
they're guilty as sin. This is not to
say that Mr. Sirica didn't do some
good and fine things. but his time
is past.

We're charging these five men
with violating the conspiracy

conspiring to do so.

It is hard to believe it has any
place in ordinary criminal
prosecutions. but its use in cases
with political overtones is
frightening. Ehrlichman and
company have no chance for a
fair trial. President Ford would
have served us better had he
pardoned these five along with
Mr Nixon.

the public in regard to .\l r Nixon
stakcotils at
indignant
righteous

The camera crew

the hospital. the
editoriali‘ling. the
posturing and the pursuuig of a
person who no longer has the
power to help or hurt anyone
Stomng Richard Nixon to death
will not expiate our folly in
having twice elected llllll. it will
confirm it

Related ‘liravt-ry'

-, d . ONE l’.\li’l‘ of wisdom is to
statute. Th!S “(15 lm ‘ ery (i ‘00 recognize when you can't do The 3:1.‘iForgettablcs w ho maki-
that they used again and again to something. The nature of the up the membership of thump»

prosecute their political enemies.
(ipen End for Hearsay

l'nder the conspiracy law there
is noend of hearsay junk that can
be admitted in evidence. It allows
a jury to find one man guilty on
the basis of an act committed by
another. The law is an invitation
to the bizarre perversion of
justice in which a defendant can

crimes the five are accused of is
so inextricably bound up with
noticriminal. political offenses
there is no way we can separate
the two. This is a case that can't
be equitably adjudicated, .so w hat
we must do is either lynch them
or let them go.

Not that letting them go would

save them from punishment.

have turned themselves into
ainctaphorical mob over their
debates about how many maids
the tnyaltded. old

('lenientc is to ht-

but lcrs
San

and
man of
pct‘tiittzed 'l‘cn. live. two or none.
his staff is slashed w ith dubious
courage by the same legislators
who were wanted for years that
the Nixon White House entourage
had gromt to a point where it ttot

health of our political processes

lll 'hat period. however. our
t'ottgtcssioiial heroes were too
chicken 'o lop off one

l’rcsidctitial limousine from tbt
.\ow to a ttma of
which will
become c\cructatiiig.
their pulling
Whether or not
discussing the salan of Richard
tltt‘ only
public l\\tlt' they have brains to

budget

ccoiiomtc crisis
shortly
be}

spend days

wings oft flies

\i\oti - thatifft-ttr is
t‘tlllliflt'llt'lltl. 'ltc t\t-rcisc is as
igiiolilcas i: is frivolous against a
ii.t'ioital backdrop of
apprehension about what is to
l‘t't'lllllt' til its

l’crhaps :lititktiti; tip new ways
'o bi-ttcvil a haimlcss political
Us lrtiltt

hastit t'tl is :o thstrait

noticing their inability to
thallctigc t lcar and present day
ll‘tt naccs like Nelson l’iockctellei

\\hat tcll with an
obligiiig obligato from the

they its.

 
 
  
 
   
   
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
  

   

 
 
  

 

  

    

11”; y-R p; BEING made to be acquitted of attempting to rob Look at the ghoulish performance only offended the sumptuary "1 tlittttt'tl tttttt‘ttllsls of lltt‘ ”it‘d”
is that they occupy themselves in
tlicsc activities to see jlisttce is

A VANCE. 2‘s ”0 This 8mg A9 lF QCHW done and that a historical record
T0 APT. \ l‘/ Qébgfif // (T COMES @55 CREATEV lT of these sad days is preserved.
769689515 P OUT d: . , 'l'ltcir ideas of justice dovetail too
>P‘re fl \ WEE , / ' V .‘ i . ‘
TtOM- AMD 1 EDUT M5 ‘ slittttilllly-Wllh theii pt)llll(8l
HAVE TO ADD interest in turning us from
51.9%le COM‘ citizens into a disorderly crowd.
a? COUCEU' PLETE. And as for their talk against
Mfg OR pardons and iii favor of trials so
CORRECT. that future generations can read
do W At about Watergate, it's not our job
7-/ t; amt/“fig? lg” to write history. but to make it.
QEAL bf‘é l :JHALfVVIkca/‘OELV If" 70 4R7! —» % to [’1 Visit Richard Nixon or
Ako’St’,’ i:,,.:f: 5‘3 ( /...~ ”4;, :3 ("2 his associates any further
Pr 7,; \ tUEEEU'T/{Cf'fif‘y ‘~ demands our becoming like
ME ' ,t. them. Lets pick on another ex-
WT 3:}45 - ' ' l‘resitlent. What about giving it to
800V 5LSE (hestcr A Artliur‘.’ There's a guy

 

 
 
 

LSI'HJ 5 BEAU/JV
51909.

 

who's really gotten away with it
for years

 
 

Hoffman is a

King Features

Von
for

Nicholas
columnist
Sy ntlicate.

  

  

f/i

- Fat/x \

Ford's inflation fighters weak; 3:

not much cause for Optimism

I!) III) WOLFE

When one first looks at
President Ford's proposals of
last Tuesday to fight inflation.
each separate proposal seems to
be mild if not weak. If. however.
we view the economic prescrip-
tions as a total package. there is
cause for some optimism. albeit a
very small amount.

First. one must be cognizant of
the fact that there is no general
agreement as to what has caused
our current inflationary pro-
blems. The fact is that inflation is
the result of many factors and no
single cause holds the key. (liven
this. one then must proceed to act
on several fronts as the
President has proposed. The
problem. it seems to me. is that

the attack is very mild. this
despite the fact that the
President declares that if not

eliminated. inflation will "de—
stroy our country. our homes. our
liberties. our property. and
finally our national pride..."

Till-I Sl'RTAX and the leveling
off of federal expenditures
are designed to reduce excessive
demand. Increased energy pro-
duction and the elimination of
restrictive practices are aimed at
reducing costs that have been
pushing up prices. Increased
investment tax credits will
increase our productive base and
help eliminate supply “bottle-
necks." The pumping of credit
into the mortgage markets is a
signal to the Federal Reserve
system to continue its “tight
money" policies which are
designed to help reduce demand.
It is clear that the President‘s
program is broad-based. but are
the proposals strong enough? I
think not.

What more should the presi-
dent proposed? Start with the
surtax. It should be 10 per cent
not 5 per cent, and the cut-off
point should be at the median
family income which is about
312.000. As hs proposal now

stands only 28 per cent of the
taxpayers are affected.

In other words. a little more
than one-fourth of the people are
being asked to bear the burden of
our anti—inflation program .Either
we want to be rid of inflation or
we don‘t «if we do. then it is only
fair that the burden be spread out
a little more. such as to the upper
half of the economic ladder.
Soaking the rich is not a sound
anti-iiiflationary program, True.
the tax system is inequitable. but
the problem at hand is inflation.
If the Democrats are serious
about eliminating tax inequities
how long will it take? They've
controlled (‘ongress all but ofur
of the last thirty years and have
produced very little in the way of
an equitable tax system.

THE PROPOSALS in the food
and energy areas are the
weakest. Grow more food and
drive your car less! l wonder how
much time the President and his
advisors spent thinking up these
twin jewels of frugality? Such
pronouncements should be re—
served for Sunday mornings in
church. and certainly they do not
qualify as “economic policies.“

in the food area we should have
heard some proposals concerning
the fertilizer shortage. In the last
year or two the shortage of
fertilizer has been a major
constraint on food production. It
is also time for a complete review
of our agricultural policies with
an eye towards increased pro—
duction. A first step in this area
would be the retirement of the
ignominous Mr. Butz.

It appears the President at the
last moment abandoned a
gasoline tax and rebate scheme.
it seemed to me to make sense.
and it would have given the
American people an economic
incentive to curtail their driving
and at the same time conserve on
energy. The investment tax
credit and the increased mort-
gage credit seem plausible at the
moment. but they will need to be

monitored closely to insure that
they are producing the desired
effect.

In several places in his speech
the President spoke of elimina-
ting restrictive practices “whe-
ther instituted by government,
industry, labor. or others." I
wonder if he is serious —I hope
so. Our economy is so shot
through with these practices that
only a major concentrated effort
would be able to produce a
significant change. There is some
reason to believe that much of
our current inflation is due to this
problem. and it should therefore
be an area for major concern and
effort.

IN VIEWING the President's
overall program one is compelled
to label it a program of
gradualism. and therein. lies the
danger of failure. It seems to me
to be more reasonable to expect
the American people to make a
large sacrifice for a short period
of time than for them to make a
small sacrifice over an extended
period. People are ready to fight
inflation now and the President
should have taken full advantage
of this mood. His program as
stated will by his own admission
take nearly two years. a political
eternity.

The key to why the President
opted for a gradual program lies
in his proposal for public
employment. It is apparent that
some of his advisors fear that
putting the brakes on too heavily
will lead to a recession and high
unemployment. But getting out of
a recession is far easier and takes
much less time than slowing
down inflation. The President
should concern himself only with
inflation for the time being. We
have no ay of knowing if a
recession will result. but if it
does. we have programs that
have been tested and proven to
cure it.

Ed Wolfe is a graduate student
in economics.

    

  

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UK Theatre presents

THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH
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Guignol Theatre

This Week

Wed. Thurs.
Fri. Sat.

- 8:00 p.m.

Saturday Matinee - 4:30 p.m.

Reservations:
258-2680
Box-Office Location:

Guignol Theatre Lobby
Fine Arts Building

 

     
   

 
     

 

 
 

   

 

 

 

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Senate Council Oiiice

Course-Program Actions, Effective:
i974 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED

October 1, 1974

Fall,

The Senate Council circulates for your approval the following curricular actions listed
below. Objections will be accepted from University Senators and taCUlty members and
must be received within ten days of receipt of this notice to the appropriate Council
designated below All other requirements for offering the courses or programs as approved

below must be met.

GRADUATE COUNCIL
COLLEGE OF NURSING

New Course

NUR 543 Gerontologic Nursmg l3)
A S'udy at he tieal‘n status and nursing needs at aged
inleIduals Includes psychosocial and biological hearies ot
.iqinq moroqiaphic 'renas, and general concep's appiicable '0
he nurdinq «are oi 'he aged in illness and in health Limited
‘aboratory experience s provided Lecture 2 rows laboratory 1
hour per week

t’rereq Gradua'e status tuttdcruradua'e studen's may register
with perir sSioi‘ (ti ns'ructor '

ACADEMIC COUNCIL FOR THE
MEDICAL CENTER:

COLLEGE OF ALLIED
HEALTH PROFESSIONS:

New Course
AHE 8e5CIinicalRadioI09t/ior Clinical Associates (2)

It‘iS (airse prOvlcles he S'uden' an “XDQI'tP’tCO in 'akinq ches',
JDdOnV‘I‘c‘il, and ex'remi‘y X rays
iirhreq E'ITVOtltthn' in ‘lve Cori cal Associate Program

GRADUATE COUNCIL

COLLEGE OF ARTS ANDSCIENCES

Departm ent oi History

New LOUfSGS

HIS 588 American Social History to I865 (3)

Will examine American lamily relationships, work patterns. and
socialstructu re lrom seventeenth century colonial settlements to
he and nineeenth century SpeCial emphasis Will be placed on
he 'ranstormation item a pre industrial ‘0 an industrial society
and at .he impact at indus'rialization on 'he tamily lives and
work patterns oi ATYIPFICBH men and women

Prereq HIS we or consent oi instructor

HIS 589 American Social History Sincelabs (3)

Will examine developments in Uni‘ed States sooal his'ory tram
he niid nineteenth century to the present Emphasis will bw
placed at ‘he mine? of technology on work patterns and iamily
life

l’rereq His 100 or tonsen' oi ins'ruc‘or

Course Change

HIS 570 Economic and Social History ot the United States to
was

l( Mamie in ‘i le and :le'; rip'ine

Change to

HIS 570 Economic History otthe United States to 1865 (3)
the emcrgmu at he Uni'ed S‘a’es irrm vil‘ underdeveloped
l(Onle 0 an ittdus‘rial state ln'itn lvl‘l‘. in ‘hp 'hf’mtv ii
i-tonoiim qrowtt are ‘he political um iica’tons oi change and
hp yoip at IjOVPE'nnV‘n' in Avr'rri it"‘ 07"“ ' l 8(‘ivi‘y

Course Chamc

HIS SII Ecommic and Social History at the UI'IIIK‘d States Since
teas l1)
t'mirii n 't'w ill‘l li'Sl rip‘lon

Chance to

HIS '-H F ronomm History oi the United State, 5 n(l less
* 't‘v . MU i. uos‘ (. vil v'lior ocm , -
N‘ r‘ “v \i. ‘ttltfli‘tdl (IVXI

- in, , 'i tlur 'iVi‘yOI ht. ‘J'

it, i. i. i ;ii,.-.i

Ml it‘. ilt',. .7
‘t . .3 Hits, ' I .g'

'8 igtiyrnn'ly ‘i lil'tJ.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Department at Educational Psychology and Counseling
New Course

EDP 680 Child Gmdance and Parent Counseling l3)
lllt‘Or‘t s -t\e’tt0ds. and echniques JI  ttI‘Ui rt Iec ore laboratory ra'io t
Change to

It 524 History oi Costume

ir('urc ; hour, per week

i lier we D.) 1- Spring IWS

SENATE COUNCIL
COLLEGE OF LAW

(Oitl‘sl‘ (hami

lAW fits HI: Leqai Proicssion
lm-v‘lti ltl i'lr- irwrlt t-(Iir'.
(hnnizii~ to

[AW 315 “'(‘,Iil‘,‘.l0nfll Responsibility (3)

illtt litiiise riiv'w rip'ton l

.,i IttI' iii' ()I "1- Vit' ,ilti‘”,lt',1ilityl‘(iliy wiwu'r‘. tl 'sI)LIL’lY
Mll tt itilll titqirl‘,kuiisiri'a‘i (’I‘gi’ll lllll' 'iptl .ila"9fitif)n
.iiiiu '0 l
r r to ....-,,iti ‘en' r’fld"0't$ll‘i it"r ’()H»UI'Iiil ti'

.,_. it i te'v end it piaie ~i "I'll-1],.
. ir‘lt r ll'tl-‘l it“ "‘

.. ’ ii i l'v Il",‘s‘ltlt.]i Iv‘g',pi’)i l. li‘ltly (r) .i till Mr and

WH‘ l ”Hr .ii
gMi ,iwyti,.iiirt lt' tuixitrt‘s lit .o'V l';

‘w.,ir’ ‘r‘ Itt‘li' was ,i mitt-ill ivv .yi i-i~ iv”:

news briefs

i

Wilson, laborites
surge to early lead

LONDON lAI’) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson‘s Liiboi' party
surged irtto an early lead in Britain's crisis elections Thursday and
computers projected it thborite victory with an absolute majority
in the House of Commons.

With final returns in from 105 of the 635 I’urliziiiient districts. tlte
Laborites had won 71 seats. the (‘onservzttives 34 and the Liberal
party none. Labor hztd gained five new seats and the (‘onservztlives
had lost four.

In the popular vote, Labor was running in front with «H per cent to
36 per cent for Edward Heath's Conservatives. The Liberals, led by
Jeremy Thorpe, had 18.6 per cent.

In British elections. the party which wins a majority iii the
635-member House of Commons forms the government. The leader
of that party becomes prime minister. A majority is 318 seats.

Wilson had headed a minority government since last February's
elections and called this one in an effort to gain a majority to put
through Labor‘s program to deal with Britain's economic crisis.

The election was fought on the issue of inflation. with the question
of continued membership in the European (‘ontmon Market
secondary.

Ford 'clarifies' position
on oil depletion allowance

\\.\Slll\(i’l‘it\ l;\l’| —~ I’resideiil li‘ord's
“clarified” Ford's position on ehiiitiizilioit ol the oil depletion
LilliHHIIIt‘t' 'I'hursduy, saying I-‘ord believes ll would be it mistake to
remove the allowance as long its the price oi oil is controlled

.-\l (I news conlercnce Wednesday. Ford w its .‘l\l\'t‘ll "Is ll your
li\\'ll view that the oil depletion :illowiiiice should lie phgised litilW'

“The iiitswer is yes.” Ford responded

I’iul White House Press Secretary Itoii .\t'.\\(‘ll \i'llll 'l‘htirsdiiy
hiil. in reading the transcript ol the news conlereiice. Ford decided
ilIIll wrisit‘l t‘lt‘ill'

chiel spokesittgiii

he had heeii perhaps “iiitprecise in his iiiiswer
{IS he should llii\'t‘ been "

Nesscn llteit slulcd llli’tl "its long iis the price ol oil continues to be
controlled. the President believes llli‘tl i'lIIIIlIlillltill ol percentage
depletion on domestic oil production would he .i iiiisliiki- "

"The President lecls oil should he sold oil .‘I lrce Illill‘kt'l hosts (Hill
he thinks lililll)’ oil producers would he gliid to lI'.‘i(li' percentage
depletion tit order to achieve the in.porlzinl t‘i-sull ol .‘l lree iiiiirket
lor oil." \esseii suid

Mills offers explanation
for ‘bizarre incident'

\\ \Sllixii’l‘in i;\l’i ,. Rep \‘lilhur ll Mills said llllli‘s‘tlil) he
w us try mg to lake cure til it sick li‘iend when his l;i(‘i' wits ciil his
cur “its stopped lor speeding. rind the lI‘li'lill, (I woman lumped into
.he Washington 'I‘idzil ltusin

Mills ollcrcd that explanation in (1 written sliiteiiietit .‘illcr three
days ol seclusion zind silence about the lit/zirre incident. which
occurred early Monday morning

The iifiyear-old Arkansas congressman. chairman ol the House
Ways and Means Committee. said he was ”embarrassed and
humiliated by the entire turn of events

He offered no word about why he waited so long to speak out

Earlier. a Mills spokesman said he was authorized to state that
the congressman was not present when his car was stopped on
Independence Avenue for exceeding the speed limit with the
headlights out.

Park police reported th