xt79w08wdb81 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08wdb81/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1972 1972 1972-10-26 2020 true xt79w08wdb81 section xt79w08wdb81 K2! liUCk "
y Vol. LXlV No. 41 an independent student newspaper
Thursday, October 26, 1972 University of Kentucky
Sixteen pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
Ecological question raised
PrOposed water tanks anger a rea residents
By DAN RHEA “wooded area of inestimable pointed outwith his own personal large water storage facility in the reacted to the comment with
Kernel Staff Writer value,” Flynn said. experience of disel engines, that area in case of fire. laughter,
An organization representing the noise from the diesel pumps The idea of putting the tanks in The group generally conceded
the residential area around the THE WATER TANKS, Flynn could be heard in a closed house
southwest corner of the said, would involve the large up to a mile away. the WOOdS WOUId be to hide them th d f th t k d
A ricultural Ex eriment F rm tanks themselves, electric rom view, Harp said. The tanks e nee. or e wa er tan 5 an
isgopposing plan: to build two pumps, auxiliary diesel pumps, BESIlDES ECOLOGICALlJY would be architecturally the University‘s good ecological
_ . . destroying the woods and mining deSi ned and landsca ed intentions in its plans.
large water tanks m the wooded and serVice roads WhICh would the aesthetic view of the area the - g p ' '
area of the farm. mean the “destruction of the last ' ’. painted a forest green, and would However. they d'd not concede
The new association met de facto woods,” in Lexington. water tanks could POSS'hly be hidden from view. he added. the necessny or even the wisdom
_ . degrade the surrounding .. .. of havmg the tanks in the woods.
Wednesday night to organize and residential area Flynn said. It HARP ADMITTED some S) l ' v
_ .. . , , cvera suggestions were made
plan its oppOSition to the water The “01031031 problems could be he said the "be innin trees would have to come OUt- He . , ,
tank plans, proposed by the caused by the construction of the of a 'nd tr' 1 ‘1 n g g also told the group the Univer- for alternative locations. -
University and the LexingtOn tanks include the uprooting 0f n1 us la sum sity‘s plans to build the tanks in
Water Co. trees, the elimination of wildlife Robert Harp, director of the woods prevented the highway One person suggested the
in the area, problems caused by construction for the University, department from building a water tanks be incorporated into
The tanks are being opposed defended the proposals to build Cloverleaf there. the structure of the new football
largely on ecological grounds bad drainage, and possible noise the tanks in the WOOdS. He said stadium. The suggestion
Michael Flynn, temporary from the occasional use of the the concentration of hospitals, “Ifyouwantto protect the area produced applause from the
chairman of the group said. The diesel pumps, he said. dorms,and other buildings on the from highways, the tanks would gathering.
._ area of the Farm in question is a An area residentat the meeting SOUth side 0t campus require a do it," Harp said. The meeting (‘ontinued on page 5' (‘01. I
~ : :.:«.-‘3:3=3;s-§5'-i“"'.',.V,..i?:3fi§:§j;:a‘5" :33:..§§5§3755§§;:jig-:53;. , ,:
i e , Ford's 'whlz kids'
Tumblin' down i i i t , .-. ‘ - have PM"e
‘z' i i , ; -. . ”’ e. a _ ..
t i t t t it i : N“ for young
The days of the old. crumbling Woodland Park * t i i t l t i x)
Auditorium are numbered. as plans are being made _ a, i; eve 2 3.: t t t g i; ’ j H For three months now, Bob i
for a recreation center which will rise in its place. , " ; _ t i g i t z ‘ ' Arnold has been feeding the -j
The old auditorium. once one of the south‘s finest, _ ~ 9 .- i t t t g i E t i t 3 youth of Kentucky a line.
has been the site of theatre productions, wrestling E . -3=?"Eit-§§e:_ , g E i t g’ t t 1-. , j, 3 as; ‘ Starting in the farthest cranny
and concerts by such bandleaders as John Phillip Wu“ ‘ Rt 3 i i i i i , ‘. .. of eastern Kentucky, criss-
Sousa. (Kernel photo by Art Roberts.) 5' i . é: 34—” ‘t it 1* : ' crossing his way across the state
a t 5"“ ; e...“ W‘W R ' ' by car, Arnold is telling high
- W i ff: ; " t» ' W school assemblies, college .
, gt 2’3 ' . i t V t 5 " . "” newspapers and radio stations he
. 31' " ‘7 _._ 3 a, j: . has all the answers.
" , ' i I 3 t » ' we, And by the end of the year
. “fit ‘6‘ _ t. "t‘ v . r __ .3 Arnold hopes that line he is
‘ ' n t ' ‘ ‘ -" m“ ' " feeding people will be jammed
. . with telephone calls, 24 hours a ‘—
Strl in mars eastern K nt k h'H
pp 9 e ”C y ' s ARNOLD HEADS a cramped
Frankfort operation called
' . . “Straight Line." By dialing a toll- M
By ROGER DRURY AS WE NEARED LOttS Creek, we SLONE TOLD of the basm feud'WIth. the free number, 1-800-372-2973,
Kernel Staff Writer noticed the mountains were marred near strip mining companies. MOSt 5t“? mined anyone can pelt Straight Line‘s
their topsAt first it looked tobethe work coal is legally mined under the “breed five-man staff with questions~
(Editor‘s note: Roger Drury spent the ot the highway department, but soon the form deed,“ called “the gospel 0‘ strip about money problems. veneral _
weekend of Oct. 20 through 22 on the Ap- differences became apparent. miners“ in a recent article by UK English diseasescholarships and loans,
palachian Seminar study group conducted Too many mountains had been scarred. professor Dr. Wendell Berry. the draft~-and get an answer.
b the Human Relations Office. Bare rock gleamed through the fall trees, - Arnold promises it. He backs
y sometimes in long, continuous slashes. lt According to Slone, the landowners h's , "th . . t
This is the third in a series of articles was also obvious the bare,steep cliffs were “haven‘t a leg to stand on." ”Ff, ‘ 1‘ lprpkmise! ‘1” . attpqna 3
containing his impressions as a first-time not the work of nature. . , t . 'F kin of stri 0 '(e 'h e 5 a e .tepl 0 an
traveler to eastern Kentucky.) Th . . . .M.M la Vt . . were spea g P $79000 in state monies. 7
. .ese were the tH‘St Slghs we saw 0t strip mining legislation, we asked Slone what
minin . .. , it .
Strip mining, for which the hills of g She thought 0f Gov. Wendell Ford. The 3‘9‘900 came from (.ov. ’—
, . Wendell l‘ords private con- #4
Kenkay are so well known, wasnt ap- Later, at the home of Alice Slone, an “n encv fund last July to
parent during the first part of our trip, outspoken opponent of stripping, we were “He‘s coming around." she replied. “I cstiblish the Office of i th
from Pippa Passes to Lotts Creek. But we invited to see the strip mining done near didn‘t like him at ttrSt- bUt he‘s coming ‘ ‘ 0U
knew we would soon come to it. her house. around." ('ontinucd on page 5, ('ol. I
F
H 0. ”HOME KONG (APi—The North Vietnamese Paris to US, presidential adviser Henry 0
anal a government said today that it had offered the Kissinger. OUfSIde :
United States a peace plan that would bring an l’ndcr that plan. Hanoi said. a ceasefire would
C f. immediate cease-fire in Vietnam in return for go into immediate cffcct. after which the "two Wear a jacket. but leave your
ease. 're two-party negotitations between the present prcscnt administrations in South Vietnam" carmuffs at home. Today's —
South Vietnamese governmentand the Viet (‘ong would “negotiate with each other the rights of forccastcalls for Islightly warmer
at to decide South Vietnam's political future. sclfdctcrmination of the South Vietnamese temperatures. “1th no. chance 0f
people to realize national concord through free rain The htgh today m“ be m the
’ An official government statement, broadcast democratic clcclions for a national coalition 1‘” 69 S “I'm the low tonight m
'05, o by Radio Hanoi, said the offer was madeOct. 8 in giivcrnmcnt " the mid 40 S

 The I Jam-unto i094 AssistantM.in.aqmq(aitm Katie M((avthv I I I
Kentucky 23:32:: arm: :32? 02:33:33.3: Ed I lOl’ lCl lS n t
tritium.“ lotto: Greg Mailman" Assistant Maiiaqunq (iiiioi Mikr 80am
Kernel “""""‘ “"'°' M"? “em“ (dilemma ii-prosoni m.~ Opinions 00 im- mmm no! im Uiiivritily
.
Nix
. 0
Hot line usmg too much cold cosh
92nd Cor
virulent,
It" promises are made to be broken, But a $79,000 grant for a $250~a— paychecks. when funds are still tight approval from the governor‘s special succeede
then commitments made in the heat month telephone line seems a trifle for planning for higher education. account—gives the whole project a sumer 91
Of a Kentucky gubernatorial race extravagant to us. especially when bad odor, if nothing else. consume!
ShOUid be shattered ihtO bits by now, young Kentuckians are still The $79.000 brainchild is un- In a world full of “hot lines“ of one V3199 1"
But surprisingly enough the struggling with. one of the nation‘s doubtedlyabonustothe state. Butthe kind or another, Straight Line may £335:
promise made by G2)". Wendell Ford poorest educational systems. when fact that it was conceived and-staffed have found someone 5 number. We Protectio
last()ctoberthat.voung persons would venereal disease has hit epidemic by twoof the Ford campaign ap- hope it does its Job well. But we wish
have a voice m~ state government proportions. when college tuition is paratus top young workers—and that Just as fervently that it would be able Usefu
seems to be fulfilled—partiallv~by a growmg faster than most persons is was funded Without legislative to do that Job With less cash. B k d
2 379.000 project now starting up in a f . . ‘2 . W “m. 9%,,VUIW, Repiicblfc;
capitol ol-fice. .. 2 , , - ,‘ t'u’j \' if: igm - non-burez
The project.called “Straight Line." 2 . . Cull ’2' . 2; ; » ,//’,//’///;7’/ other 29‘
is the brainchild of three UK grads» 2 2 ' , 2 . ‘5‘ ‘2' . ‘ 5T ,/ 2 7/; ' . bUSineSS
including past Student Government 2 ,2 |~ f‘" iu p 2, / :C* l ‘ "Ot regu
president ().K. Curr. Purely and 1 2 j ‘37‘ . ' '- \ ’ y‘l 2: . ' //'3/: ' represent
simply. theline is a 15-hour-a-day, toll t. 2 2 1 '_ ' r . t. s " F‘\ I I heard bi;
free answering service for persons 2 2‘11 2 ‘ V ’72-; ' " . .4 ’ The .
" h roblems. . 2 ‘ 2 . - ’ / ‘7’ 3 ~ ' , I weakened
tht p _ I, 2 2‘ 3%.. li' ,. \V/ , , ,. f, , ‘. White Ho
s 2 1 ‘ x ., <~ - , the White
Ifwellpublicized.thelinecouldbea ' 'f. d, 2 : ‘E ’ I ' i .. .. .. filibuster
gold mine of information for young 3 g; 2 ;; . 3,» ' . ‘3 ‘- 2‘ \ ‘ , 2 . ‘ 2 ‘ at late Sept
peorile. And if we weren‘t so , 2 22 .it ’~ NW [ . - ~‘ industry '
suspicious of the workings of state : I 22 f ‘ 2H," ’i ‘2 2 ‘qu‘éi; "aw/2, Three
politics. we would even express some \ 5 < 2 i',‘ . ‘ . 2 ~ 2i % 7/ 2; 'iL'l/fj2,,j;%///;//// Javits mi
optimism that the line might be a 5 1 '32 . ' 5"» ’- / 2%., times the
channel for youth's grievances about 3, f: 2 : .' _ . 2' , 2 -\ ’4’; 3f ”/52 W ' ' 22:22.22 2 more thai
the insensitivity of government. 2 I 2 I .. i q l t? ‘ fl/i “2% W Within a
I r 1.322% 2 ӣ2 2 2" ", .22 7/ ' Percy 56'.
Unfortunately we are that S *‘3‘ *‘VJA'L‘ ©2222} ‘2 “’2 2' 22 1 2% 2 // 2 Whether ‘
' ' 2 2 ' ‘ a a“ J52 l' 3/1.,” j%%/ 27‘ W , //}/o ’
suspiCious. We don't doubt the basu lZ.’ \ L52 ‘ 2 2?”, I ‘ c ” 2/ ’
worthiness of a statewide hot line. or, \ “r" . 22,, 4 I "’2' , . I 2 \
for that matter. its proponents” good “ ‘ \‘ 2 -
intentions. ' \
’WAIT FOR THE DRUM-ROLL . . .’ .
Ph ll
(Editor‘
Richard I
O ' . I . has just r
Simple reform won 1‘ cure America 5 ill: M...
Philippine
On Sept
By RICHARD RAQL'IER 1972 Attica rebellion. that prison (‘Oh- So now an attempt to improve penal maceutical concoctions can obliterate the Marcos de
The radical movement in America has ditith in America were still atrocious. conditions is considered half—hearted and fact that America perverts the human imminent
fallen upon hard times. Gone from the wasteful if the reformer is not equally spirit. but it is 0
center ‘Ot that 1960's WhiFlWind are the Hopeless cause concerned with poverty. health, drug The reformers are buying time for the Preside]
0..
' ' . . . that probed Attica speak of criminal . . pOiica corruption (nablcd the system‘to lobotomiee an ap
name a few. They have been replaced by . . , . . and public apathy. What chance of suc- parent majority into believmg that was elect(
the reformers: those who. legitimately, JUStht m terms approaching cess'.’ Richard Nixon is what we need “Now In his 2
wanta piece of the action. And they hope to hopelessness. They talk 0f post- More Than Ever." 2 reform, a
get their share 0f the pie through the ’irhhegeegzéltmacosféétmsShZZOovppEsswe: Problems systemic Only when our bodies are alligator clips canals..an
9190210“ Of Geroge McGovern. ' en T h . , to short—circuit the computer, to Philippine
The peculiar thing about reformers is 0 S?” t at America 5 problems are paraphrase Thoreau,willweever save our Eight 3"
that they tend to focus on one or a few of h :yszemic .Seigm: to be, lat "“5 hstgge, people permost ‘
what the' erceive to be “America‘s . . . ‘9 omoric. u amazingy enoug ‘ ay . « ' — - ' ' ‘ 9199220“
problems}:Trlieirvalianteffortstocombat RIChard Raqmer '5 Liberation has a narrow scope that di;l::dieni/ilc:rtvliirlerleuatrleegulglng CW” Party w:
those problems of immediate concern to involves reform, Women‘s Liberation has ’ ' Nationalis
them~school segregation, penal con- 0 I' d ' selfishly compartmentalized itself. NWRO But not
ditions, the Indochina wars, invasion of g a U0 9 begs for $6,500, Zippies want marijuana Luzon, the
privacy, job discrimination, whatever— legalized, college types want the bombing Policy 0" letters Philippine
work to create or serve to uncover new Communications S'Udenf stopped, Mom and Sis, along With JOh“ . taken hold
problems at the rate of about six for every Wa¥nei want the POWVS released, and In order that everyone may have People‘s A
one attacked. And the rate of success in h h 0" various ethnic minorities want equala.ccess to thls fomm’ letters to the mount;
solving the original problem is far from w 0 as w” 9" recognition. Their accomplishments could the editor should not exceed 250 frequent
exemplary be stored on one very short strip of words. Issues requiring more ex- dumps. an
Kernel Comments micrOtilm- tended discussion shall be run as . 1972 W31
, , . . “Comments” and should not exceed Marcos. B
An example on other issues. Capitalism is eVll 750 words. All submissions should r heCW‘dn‘
The penal reformers can serve as an Perhaps, then, it is time to remind the be tYPGd and triple-spaced, and called a C
illustrative example. The rhetoric began legions of well-intentioned that America "“152 mCIUde the writer’s name, '
in the second quarter ofthe 19th century. It Vironmental conditions that nurture has one problem,itself. Capitalism and its classification and an address and "-and
was echoed wellinto the 20th century when crime. They confront the economic concomitant vices are what‘s wrong with telephone number where She or he But then
minor reforms began to be instituted. problems reform creates. And they America and neither George McGovern, can be reached. Material to length Nearly60I
Johnson and Nixon sponsoreda variety of cxcoriate the public disinterest and Earl Warren nor the Democratic Party Will not be edited except for separate ‘3
well-meaning legislation during the last political waffling that perpetuate a can do a thing to cure that. Oh. they can grammar, spelling and libel. to west tha
decade. But it became apparent, with the stagnant penal system. lessen the pain, for a while, but no phar-

 THE KrIN'l‘lt'KY KERNEI.. Thursday. October 26. 1972-3
Ralph Nader: ~
0 - ______________________fi~___________~___
In the public interest k F l ‘
t a ' ”a. “IRELAND MALI. STARTS i
. U cum: MALL FRIDAY! 3
N'xon 'hrew away consumer bills muonswuamaumnuu i
Times: 2:00 ~ 4.00- '
. 5:50 » 7:55 ~
WASHINGTON—In the closing days of the identical to the House version which had "A STORY ABOUT COPS!” 10:00 i
92nd Congress, President Nixon unleashed a received White House approvalHe was abruptly
virulent, anti-consumer lobbying effort which turned down. ' m "m . '
succeeded in defeating or blocking major con- Where was Virginia Knauer, the supposed "' _ cmmoxs
sumer protection legislation. All lip service to consumer advisor to Nixon, during this time?
consumer interests in health, safety, and dollar ()ut around the country campaigning for the g GEORGE c.
value in the market place was swept aside as President at the taxpayers’ expense! She had .{ % SCOTT
White House operatives lobbied along with long ago surrendered her job to the industry- ._ ~
corporate interests to defeat the Consumer indentured aides in the White House who have '°" ’ STACY
Protection bill in the Senate. been the architects of anticonsumer policies. . ' , men
Other consumer bills were also blocked by f '11 . *
USG’U' agency President Nixon during the past session of 1/ i ii
. Congress. These included 1) a consumer class A“ , 1 ' A. “J an.“
Backed by a group Of Democratic and action bill to allow consumers to sue as a group ' 177‘ ' cmuu cone-anon
Republican senators, the bill would have set up a ’ ' i N
,0 “’
consumer rights often ignored or overriden by FTC with long-overdue authority to issue -
other federal regulatory agencies coddling preliminary injunctions and assess damages to
busmess interesm' The proposed agency wontd obtain refunds for cheated consumers; 3) .—-———————————‘—‘—_————.1
"0t regulate any industry; it WOUId jUSt legislation to give consumers greater assurance '
represent the consumer, whose V0109 is 50 little that warranties and guarantees on products are :_.
heard by agencies and the courts- backed up by the manufacturers and not used to '7 A» fl
The House of Representatives passed a reduce the consumers‘ rights. 4 , ’\ Vt
weakened version of the bill last fall and the . ///’,/~m RV
White House reluctantly endorsed it. But when Football more important {.11 .40
it"? White “0959 saw an opportunity to directa Indicative of President Nixon‘s political / f '74 ,, Q \‘
hthSter against the but 0“ the Sentate floorm manipulation in an election year,he senta bill up 1: ’ ' ’i 2,2?” ,v/ 7 ~
tate Septembeh Nixon S aides .hUddled With two and a half weeks ago to prohibit television I" /, / i, 1' x . . .
industry lObby‘StS to blOCk the bl“ completely. blackouts of professional football games where U; ' , i ', / t" i, , I i I ’-
Three times, Senators Ribicoff, Percy and the team plays in its home town. He exhorted X. , f \ tayette ma“ '
Javits moved to stop the filibuster and three Congress to pass this bill immediately. But when " .727 X ‘ '/.',"_-.
times the White House narrowly mustered the it came to taking a stand for measures which ,/" . ¥ \ '.
more than one-third vote needed to continue it. would protect the health and safety and \<% » "/7.” ‘ 7 7
Within a week of Senate adjournment, Senator pocketbooks of American consumers, the -, , ,
Percy sent feelers to the White House asking President sat on the sidelines directing the op- I ' g, f
whether President Nixon would accept a bill position. ti: Iii-1'” 7 i '
o o o o O .'
, Philippine martial law undemocratic ._._-_.,_-_.:;.3.-_,;.;.-_
By RICHARD KlMMONS the island sank into the muck. . 3::- ff: : ._'. ‘.
(Editor's note: This is the second comment by Times were bad. An entire ship full of heavy . .' 1 . _ : , _ -. 3 -
Richard Kimmons, a former Kernel editor Who artillery and small calibre rifles delivered its ' .‘_".'.‘_'
has just returned from a four-year hitch in the cargo to the NPA while battling government 13,123“; L‘hp 4/ ( ., .
Navy. during which he was stationed in the troops on Luzon’s eastern coast. And an in— ,- _. '_.r . . 32'. _
Philippines.) creased schedule of bombs were regularly ,'-. 5"1. -’ . .' .‘ .’ _‘ ‘ \ e -
On Sept. 23, Philippine President Ferdinand terrorizing the city of Manila. _. .' ;\L. '_.~ I . '. x g;
Marcos declared martial law in his country. “A“ Then came the Sept. 23 declaration of martial “i 7; .‘ 7"- ' \
imminent communist threat" was his reason, law. Just before that, the Constitutional Con- " ‘ , Iii/“h _-;.~‘. _
but it is obviously a double-edged sword. vention had agreed to suggest a parliamentary ', . '. -_ .. _. .'-. . '- . 2‘ .~ u... '1...
President Marcos was the most decorated system of government making the leader of the . ~' - : _ _ . ; . .' _- .: .' " F -
Filipino soldier in the Second World War. He majority party the prime Minister. -_ , - ' '
married well, served in Congress, and in _1965 So now we find President Marcos with a draft " polka dofs and , ,\~ ‘
was elected Presxdent by e popular majority. constitution that would allow him to indeed ‘_‘_': PQIQIIO Pan’s . . . f
In his Inaugural address, he pledged land succeed himself as titular head of the ,. a "v I a. i
reform, a new tax structure, roads, bridges, and Nationalista Party, nearly unlimited power to .' 9 Y P 'r _
canalshand the elimination Of corruption m the maintain local order, and most of his critics in ' .' - .‘ \X/hite dots on back acetate
Philippine cwxl serv1ce. jail, including the head of the Liberal Party and .‘ .' . ‘ and rayon crepe with crisp ’ ‘
Eight years later, these goals were still up- the editor of an anti-Marcos Manila newspaper. .. white trim accented
permost 0" his “St. Still uncompleted, and Some critics say the Manila bombings were of '- . \i with a he'd red (herr w
election pressure from the OPPOStttOh Liberal Marcos own planning, even the assassination \ th d A l. r it A ,I‘ ,/ "VI: .
Party was causing Marcos’ 0W" party. the attempt of Juan Ponce Enrile.Marcos‘s Minister ‘ - t- . ‘. Zit- .e M 3 apeis: U 1 ppm r :-
Nationalista, 3 mt 0t grief. of Defense. They gave a ready reason for the h .' VI Gate (“r evenmq. W‘dt W‘dc
But not only Marcos‘ party. For in northern Sept. 23 declaration. - . pant leg: imp ‘00th 36(199'
Luzon,the largest of7,000 islands making up the Since martial law took effect_ the city of .'; '_. Sizes 5 l3, Jtm'ur Dresses,
Philippines, 8 strong guerrilla movement had Manila has been usually quiet. Murders have First i (wet $30
taken hold. Led by Lt. Victor Corpus, the New decreased 90 percent. Bombings have ceased. . ; :3 . ._ -. . .. .
People‘s Army was gaining local support with pohtical charges have not even been made. It . ' _ .‘ _ -: .: .’ phone your order,
the mountain people, the latest armaments from looks like martial law drove the NPA even ‘. ° _‘ .' _ ' .' .' .‘ - .' call 272-45' I
frequent raids on government ammunition further underground. '. ° ,‘ _ ‘ _' _' .' f I; .
dumps, and new enlistees ever day. Whether the Philippinc‘s domestic strife ended ‘ - I _ I ', '
1972 was something Of a decision POiht for with their losing a democratic style of govern- ‘
Marcos. Because Of the Philippine COhStitUttOh‘ ment remains to be seen. President Marcos is [\ ‘ ‘
. he could not succeed himself, so in the spring he proud of his achievements, “and you people in . \UQ .
called a Constitutional Convention. America should be proud of us, too!" he intoned \ V , -
‘ on “Meet the Press“ two weeks ago.
...O|"Id then the rains came “We're doing ourselves what you have failed to Or
But then came in record rains of the summer. do in Vietnam. We fighting our own battles, we
Nearly 60inches funneled on Luzon in July; five don‘t want your assistance, we can settle our
separate typhoons carved their paths from east own problems." he reasoned. And to his
to west that same month; the entire rice crop for reasoning. he's doing exactly that. . -.

 J—Tlll‘l KENTl'(‘KY KERNEL. Thursday, October 26, I972 I
Phillip's fa W
’ m ay vial f
f Contin
s afe law One
prepai
, By MIKE TOMES of the
. lKernel Sta” Writer place,
l’liillip's Market is charging SUPP“
sales tax on tax exempt ll('lll.\, Flyr
according to guidelines furnished don’t 5
by Kentucky 's State lteventie devas
Department.
a The new state law regardingI
o e sales tax on food (”8337. N ‘
~ exempts certain items, such as
milk and milk products, from
395 5. HM! 277-5733 OPEN 9.5.30 SSSS' ‘St‘SSf‘SS SSVSS" ”~th 'I’O
that Phillips was taxing items
which should be non-taxable, . .
owner Anna Phillips, contacted “mu?"
the state revenue department Affair
/ and asked them to clarify the govern
I situation. SUPPOI
.lohn Mays. field represeii Novem
tative, reported to Phillips the “"9“
grocery is correct to tax these £91m”
tax exemptitems, she says. Mays give th
lAST DAYS is out of town and unavailable for the gm
film" 2 comment. “TI“
(:3: k \‘ But Paul Weckesser. another ""5 S“
' , field representative of the State years ,
GUYS Gals Department of Revenue. told the VOIC'e’
Kernel Phillips was wrong in they ve
B 90 reg $20 taxing these items. :20"?!
a '95 reg 512 HO L Phillip‘s Market has both a ey 0
99 6 ° ppy egs S I OCkS I 2 O 0 restaurant license and a grocery to the
' license but has no booths or and th‘
° tables for eo le to sit down and me. w‘
nit SLACK re $20 S S -
S g 9 ° 9 0 eat, Phillips said. When its Stra“
Den im J ea n S 6 9 O ready-made sandwiches are sold start. 3'
K .1 sh. 1’ $1 l 4 99 ' with small cartons of milk or a been 31
m ir s reg . bag of potato chips. she said. all “"0”
COSUCI Jeans vol 10 $14 the items are taxed. 1032335:
00 mg
“If they have no tables where His l
6 . 9 O & 7 9 0 people sit and eat, then cartons of Line, h
° milk shouldn‘t be taxed,” problen
Weckesser said. “However. the refer tl
TUrHeneCk reg $1 2 state revenue department would can.
have the last word concerning the
sweaters & 8.90 sweaters problem.“ ”WE
V-Neck Vests 6 90 & 7 90 center
0 C
THE STATE tax examiner. 5:22:21:
. Weldon Jones, quoted the latest .
Shlrls reg $10 5.90 TOPS VCll *0 $17 state rulings and said he felt {Ermatif
Phillips was wrong in charging t e go»
2095 & 3099 tax. {lave to
~ ape am
Sport Coats 37. 90 “If food is packaged and another
POSlel Polyester prepared in quanity. and a
val to $75 & 4. 90 dozen or more would establish
Rayon blouses enough quantity, then the food is
tax exempt," said Jones. “These
. things (lists of foods involved
SUIlS val to $135 79.90 Blazers 19.90 in the new tax law) have been
changing With us every few "on
days.”
5 9 . 9 0 Phillips said a letter had been
written to the state office and she
3 9 9 0 was awaiting the office's ruling, Wed
° “It ‘s more trouble to me than it '
A” Dresses is to anybody" else.“ she said. "i [‘1
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Published by The Kernel Press Int ‘17; ”F
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3 . 3 3 O r 3 O r $ 9 sm OCk Tops 9 . 9 O :f‘qstfnngsLthe (Exam 310189: add OlymliS'W‘ eve
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', Photography 258 5600 5

 I THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Thursday. October 26. 1972—5
"‘ Water tanks meet a osifion - - *
5“ Paul (Dennis) McFadden ,
fe for your MIMI/”456d: at
Continued from page I preparatory actions.” The meeting decided to take
SEVERAL PEOPLE who had advantage of this “conciliatory“
One person noted the informal discussion with gesture and try to work things out @Y@G LASSES .
preparations for the construction Lawrencej‘orgy, vice president on a friendly basis before
‘ 0f the tanks are already taking for business affairs, said he resorting to legal action. Flynn 0F Kentucky, lnC.
' place, even though the plans are well” be happy to meet With a appointed a committee to meet
liming supposed to be only “tentative." committee from the group to with Forgy as soon as possible to Imperial Plaza Shopping Center
lll‘lll.\ Flynn agreed and said; “if they diSCUSS the location Of the tanks. resolVe the problem and to ask Waller Avenue Lexington, Ky. . ,
”NM don‘t stop pretty soon, they may The meeting decided to take for an immediate end to .
l
wcniw devastate the area With advantage preparations for the tanks. WWW” '0 ask Dennis (mow Com“ Lens
and SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO ALL U K STUDENTS
ill‘dlnp‘ t 0 d h 1
liiiiiii‘i N ew Sta e-w I e P O n e sys e m _——-————— Telephone 255-5506 —————-—-———
Ch ”5 iioi'iis: auto—3:00 Mon-Hi. Sum-.1104: p.m. - -
lrom 0 d 1
to prov: e answers 0 young .---------------—.
items 0 .
:(abtlt:i (iontinued from page I ANOTHER STRAIGHT Line Arnold’s line can handle just . H o m eco m I n g .
3:3" Affairs, Straight Liners caller had adopted three children about any problem, he said, from m3») $9 9.5% {$er . w; 1
.4 governmental parent. A loyal and was finding the finanCial finding money to setting up a . is I.” _ n.- it ‘ 3 W“: 023%., '45.. .
'\ the supporter of Ford in last strain unbearable. The office’s small—town horse show. The . “it-71%"? it 1“? '4“: q. .~‘\ . an” 1 x I. N
November’s gubernatorial race, workers foundawelfare program telephone line is the only one of - v - ‘ ‘ . {13“ . ,
“Min Arnold lobbied for the office to for the caller to supplement his its kind in the country, and . * ‘ . . .
5 Hi fulfill Ford’s campaign pledge to regular income. several other states are con-
it?“ give the state’s youth a voice in sidering establishing their own if . 4%.. . .
.1 cos the government. Callers with more personal Kentucky‘s experiment is suc- . ,"&\i
.0 e for “THE YOUNG PEOPLE in problems can get confidential cessful. tifi '1‘? :Jfi‘h__; . g
this state have been or in for help via the telephone, Arnold Arnold wishes more students .7 511;, A; 4.731% .i .
thr 3' 3 . 4 . i], ,
m. a years that they don’t have a said. The 10 or 15 calls now would call, but he is confdent the . 5‘t‘yL (ii-Away )/
Stat“ voice." he says, ”and now coming in daily are being sup- pace will pick up once Straight ii. i 41;,3/ .
Id [he they've got a voice, and the plemented by letters referred to Line is better known. And he says . ‘i, ‘- ‘ ’ 2 o o .
"g m monkey‘s on their back. Cause if Straight Line from the governor’s he is pleased with Ford‘s support , o ,
oth 4 they don’tuse it, when we go back office and other state agencies. of the program. . . -.~ 3‘ t . c . .
OCH: to the General Assembly in ‘74 . . . . "’Iflliw‘ ax In . .
~ ' th' f " .‘ ‘ . '
a.“ "my. W? "e“ ‘5 Sur rise VISI . , .t .,
. line, we ll lose it. r . . 4, 3% .
.n and , . . , (*3: . I; . .“"'.~” ~ l
t Straight Line is getting a slow . . . ‘. :4 U. i / ‘1’ 3/
gig]; start. Most of the staff’s time has UK 9 roups 1.0 pICke‘l' N 'xon AM‘J‘V J 0 er .
g”, ,1 been spent on organization, and . i -. . 7 C . . .
id .ii] Arno” began in OCtOber to Richard Nixon’s visit to Activities begin at 2:30 pm. at L4,?" . 1 .
. t canvass high 80110015 and colleges Ashland today has not gone the area in front of the Student . n i; gt, .
looking for more callers. unnoticed by University anti—war Center. From there, cars will . I , W - ' »
'hm‘ His pitch is simple: Straight activists. drive to Ashland. iii; ‘5), .
(”moi Line, he says, can answer any A number 0f students are The Lexington Leader reported . gym)? Phone 2540383 .
ed. problem—or if It cant, It WI“ planning protests during Tuesday that state chariman for . Rx} .. r’IUé 417 [585" Maxwell Street .
' mil refer the caller to someone who President NiXOP'S speech at the the Re-election of the President ‘V' V Lexington, Kentucky
wiiiq can. Paul Blazer High School today. Eugene Goss said McGovern . \\\ .
it! t "WE'RE A COLLECTION The UK organizers have con- people were behind plans to - - - - - - 0 - - - .— -- - - -
h 1 t d tacted other peace organizations “sabotage the President‘s trip."
center for yout :re :1 e in the tri-state area of Kentucky,
_ ‘ problems, realiy'n he said: The Ohio and West Virginia. According to Dunifer, however, Do YOU have: CO“ The
lanj. product that we have is in- According to Steve Dunifery “A peaceful. nonviolent display . KentUCky
latest formation.And being right out or one of the organizers of the of sentiments is all we have 'a complaint?
i to]: the governor‘s office. we’don’t movement, “Massive leafletting planned. Someone must bear '0 news ”P? Kefnel
rgini. have to fool With anybody 5 red and other forms of pro