xt7brv0cz983 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0cz983/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-25 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, April 25, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1975 1975 1975-04-25 2020 true xt7brv0cz983 section xt7brv0cz983 \'ol
lrida\.

I.\'\I No. 153
April 25.1975

KENTUCKY

21‘

(in independent student no

Medical Center flunks
HEW hospital inspection

B) \IINIH FI'I'ITI‘IR“ \\
Kernel Staff \\ ritcr

('.illi>11\.tttl

"Loose odds and ends around the liospitah

caused the I 111\i'1\li) \chtcal t‘ontoi' to flunk a

\llu'

.llt'l‘. teams itxlt‘I‘lIlI‘L;
administia'or
Il~.il‘l‘ I‘Itillt

hosnt'al

Tl'ill‘fti‘l‘. \iiligg ‘
lintit l'."'t I «.:l[-( ii

"III \\

‘III"»t'\ \ in \t't’

ll|2( llll-‘ll Ill
him atoll
coiiiitr) “on
l‘al‘on said

"l‘ho

marshals u ho are

”if“
iiiiich lllttl'l'

toain troin
huildinL'
said .lt';\
the hospitals

sttlivlccl ol salet}

teams.” (‘alton
reports ironi

o\pcrls he said

Hospitals are judged di‘l‘ltl‘tllufl to the l.iIc

Safety (‘odo of 1967
a renew of
qualit} of

medical staff

amount of staff iniimher
registered nurse1
food sorViCt‘.

building safety ‘ospocialh firc

chock inspoi 'ion In eon-intront lll'.llll1.tllll
.lillIL'”

llt|‘lil'.tl

tin ct: in; gt \0 t Mitten?

included
stringent on Ill"
than
teams
and

Included in the inspection is
and

retrospectno audit of medical records
of patients per

'lltil‘t

”it‘ll lit

|I‘I '1‘” '

.itl‘iiss 'lti V'i’lilll'il

statiila'ils stool l1.tllit‘\

all doot \t‘ltl\ ilitl‘l lu

‘-l.tlt‘ liit‘
l'etilat t'
the .I(‘\
accepted
send

didnt roinoxo

”NH (Ill Tl”:
initial inspection. the

saai

f" '.\tiIV

it"I' “'llt'li 9 ti Lllil\“

‘.s.‘lslo'

Ell\l.ill siuns I(l¢’ltlll}lll;_{ fire t'\.l\l.\.

\li‘il) center did not pass the

siiriox was misleading.

I‘.\.tl1tt*\})ll;ll\ in Kt'lllllt'lk\ \H‘l‘t' e\ain
“\lost

’lu lttl't‘ 'lvi

hospitals n; the nation
t ‘lAl'I'\,!'1't'

Ilo II'sI

.‘ l'oiie

l ‘i‘[\.

Iliml ~- i: ii~'
.l'i‘l

wi‘iiilo'

iiiit ii‘

"illt‘ll .H’li 1':.i'i'.' itii‘

ol (l‘lllllillillllt‘ slii-iigth

lt.t\l\('i,\

‘lil‘it'l'
\\l11('li

has alroaih liocti done according to (‘.ilton_
all ohstriictions front corridors

install tuo hour tiro resistant doors hctueon

the hospital and the rest of the Med l'ontor
(tno hour tire resistant doors must he installed in

other hospital areas

care h} a
“H I",
this project."

”\VE

.ll'S'l' no“ l‘t'('(*l\'l‘(l funding for
(‘alton said

"We Will have the

prohleins corrected in one year "
Ronmations will cost approxnnatel) $2031“).

safetyt he said

Oil-rich nations build
strong world position

ll) TERRY \'U(.’l‘
Kernel Staff \\ riter

oil-rich countries ot tho
l‘las‘t hare hlondod both

The
Middle
economic and nationalistic Ltoals
to l)llll(i lor thonisches an "ii~
creasing]; \oico in
\xorld atl'iirs l-‘rod
I’ollai k I 11(.\'(I£1\ atti r noon at tho
Student i enter

l’ollack. menihoiship
man ol \11‘i'l‘1t'dli I’rolossors tor
Peace in the Middle
on "ttil and Politics in tho \liddli-

East "

pou crliil”
s iid [tr

chair

I‘Iasl

spill-(P

l’l)l.l.\(‘l\’ SUI) lho
shift from coal to petroleum as
the primary onorg} soiirco laid
the loiindations for present day
Western dependence on Middle
East (ill

Economics comortod to oil

because it “as choaptor and
easier to transport than

.r\iitoniol)ilos also contributed to

coal

the dependence on oil. he added

Western economies looked for
the cheapest source of oil tho 311’
a barrel price of Aral) oil
\5 \ HI'LSI LT 01 this shit"
l'ollack said. changed lroin an oil
\\ W” to a

alter the
I'nitorl
.laiiai:

equator prior to
petroleum iniportoi
addition the

siiiiplx

war In

Stall" could not

and \M‘sli‘t‘n Europe as hetoro
.\s \M-sli't‘ti ('( ononnos hocoino
reliant on Middle
.\raliian countries united in
[Wills to form the
ttruani/ation of Petroleum I‘Ix
'HI'ICII I’ol
ttl'l'It‘ hog an a sloxi
lltlllltllllll/Illlhll

more East oil.
the

the earl)

poitinu l‘oinitiros
lack said
“hon
larger
letI‘t' ot oil companies profits in
the earl; limos. he added
I'UIJ \(‘k’ SUI) Middle
oil litlttllu‘lllu countries tool the)
must the oil
This ‘slt'lll\ troni tho .‘ixxaroness
that the too
[)l‘ttH‘l] oil

process (it

the izioiiti pushed tor a

I'Iast

\.ill‘L{Il(ll‘ll fields
harrels of
under the
arid roinons around the Persian
(lull the
source of the

Itllllllll
reserves
are onls valuable ro
.irca

THE (H '11 mt?“ \\ All provided
an ()ppltl‘llllllI} for ()I‘I‘X‘ to test
its strength. Ul’I‘X' had
attempted an oil cmhargo at tho
time of tho 1%? Arab Israeli War
the effort tailed for lack of Arab
Iliit h} .laniiar}. 1974. a
(tl’l‘X' oil $12. a
s1\li)ltl increase in

he said

llltll}
barrel of cost
less than a
year

I’ollack said ll costs .ihoiit 13
a harrel oi oil
\Hllt transpor

wnts to extract
from the ground,
tation loos ranmntl ill'ttllnl‘l $1 Go a
barrel The remainder is com
prised of ro\.illios and taxes he

said

__________1721

University of Kentucky
lexington. Ky; 40506

t\‘
«I

Kernel sh" photo by Chuck Combos

Fate of an also-ran

Mud-splattered Anthon) Rini. rider of Boonesborough in the fifth
race at Keoneland yesterday, shows the result of running behind

the leaders on a sloppy track.

I"

Kernel no" photo by Owen Combos

('IIRII‘ISTIAN (ilRAl'D and JEAN Y\'ES LeROY

French apprentice trainers travel
to Lexington to study local horses

ll_\(‘l1\l'l)I.-\
llt)l.lil\(tS\\URTll
Kernel Staff \\ riter

When (‘hriostian (iiraiid and
Joan Yves Lolloy came to Lox
ington lrom Franco last 5cm.
the} had no car, no _|oh and no
Milo after

in the hot

friends
\I. ‘Ilkcd
summer \llll\l.\'llll1)10n¢' Levin:

:\ll\(‘l‘l('&111
inilo ‘hos

ton farm after another

The) for
horses
Giraud. from \‘ondec County;

and Lotto); from Normand}.

traveled here to study American
horses and return to France to

(‘HHH‘ ("10 l’(‘£l.\(tll

improve horse hi‘ccilini: in
I“rani o

"\VI‘T \II \‘T THU". the host of
\xliat \H‘It‘.1i‘t1llt'l‘l‘;tlld(l('\l'lnpll
Will] \\ hat ue knim ill Franco.“

Giraud said "\M‘ hare a need for

American blood in our horses '
For example. Giraud said.
genealogical factors in French
breeding caiiso prohlenis at horse
races American and
English horses always Will

hocaiiso

“A-\nicrican horses are bred to
lH' sprinti-is‘. the.) start fast and
fast." he said. "French
are tom! distance runners.

end
Iiiiiscs
the}. start slow and end last ‘

(’onlinuoil on page it

 

 chres eater, Larry Mood
Arts edlor, Greg Hotellcn
Sports editor. Jim Marconi
Pnaograpny editor, Ed Gerald

Editorbmlht, Lind. Comes
Man-9h. editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate «Ivor. Nancy Dcly
Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcner

editorials '

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors

Election posters
still litter campus

()ver a week has passed since the Student Government
elections and we have noticed several campaign posters still
litter the campus.

According to the procedures for SG elections, candidates are
supposed to “remove all of his or her campaign literature from
the campus no later than four calendar days after the closing of
the last polling place." That deadline passed last Tuesday.

All those candidates who still see their names on signs which
are attached to buildings. sidewalks and classroom walls
should take note and start ripping down the signs.

The election procedures do take into account those students
who fail to abide by the rules. When the candidates filed they
were required to pay a $5 deposit which is to be refunded if they
take all their posters down. “If a candidate fails to remove all
his or her literature. the 35 deposit will be kept to pay student
workers to remove the literature remaining after the
designated date." states the election procedures.

SG President David Mucci said the Elections Board has
taken one survey to see what posters are remaining and they

.l\
\ —'

”Mr mm [M COMMR/N’ MVJIEZF 70 room/cit}: 23m- '
Letters to the editor

Drowning in sounds

with the unhappy iiiiiioii'y of the

of silence

I am writing on the behalf of the poiii' ot this is “by cant

are in the process of taking

Elections Board carries through with their responsibilities ant

another survey.

isoon hires students to remove the remaining posters.

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Selling God in California

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

GARDEN GRUVE. Calif. —
The people sit in their cars with
their windows rolled up. They
look out through their wind-
shields toward the preacher who
stands on an elevated. slab-like
platform. They can hear his
words by setting their radio dials
to a short—range transmitter in
the church. They are safe. To
express approval they need not
extend the hand of Christian
fellowship. They can cause their
automobile horns to emit happy
honks of approbation.

”The first few times they come,
they stay in their cars," says one
of Garden Grove Community
Church’s 13 full-time ministers,
most of whom wear just slightly
flared trousers and carefully set.
modestly long hair. “Then they
get out of their cars. But for the
first few weeks they just have
coffee and fellowship."

Garden Grove Church does
have a more conventional edifice
of worship than the automobiles
on its expanse of parking lots. it
has a sanctuary whose glass
walls roll back to bring the people
in the cars and those in the pews
in somewhat closer contact. It
also has a lot of other things
which describe themselves sim-
ply by enumerating them.

THERE ARE 12 fountains
—one for each Apostle -whose
spouts go up and down according
to the mood the minister wishes
to convey to his flock at various
points in the service. The. church
also has 7,000 members. It has a
24-hour-aday counseling service
available to the atomized alco-
holics of Orange County by
dialing N-E-W-HO—P-E on their
Princess telephones. It has a
12-story high Tower of Hope.
atop of which is a 92-foot.
neonlighted cross.

Nevertheless this garish 22
acre religious shopping center.

with its dozens of groups and
hundreds of activities. isn‘t
kooky-kinky Southern (‘alifornia
religion The Richard Neutrae
deSigned buildings are the angu»
lar architectural cliches of the
region‘s branch banks and sayv
ings-and-loan associations. The
people who come here to do their
business with God could be
spending their time in Disney»
land or Anaheim Stadium where
the California Angels play. Both
are visible from the Tower of
Hope so that the church must
offer special competition for the
community‘s religious-entertain-
ment dollar.

JUDGEU BY WHAT Orange
County people tell you, they are
the happiest people in the world
inhabiting the nicest communi-
ties ever constructed; but maybe
they do hurt. and that’s why they
get into the steel protection of
their automobiles to go find
revivification in Garden Grove
Church’s happy, smiley, peppy,
forward-thinking, adulterated
Christianity which seems to pro»
mise every soul a private bunga»
low in the House of the Lord,
Coca-Cola in the Eucharistic
chalice. French fries for the
break of communion.

But be not deceived by the
appearances of vapidity. Garden
Grove does preach a subliminal
doctrine of stem stricture. It is
that failure is death and success
is life, even life everlasting.

The doctrine finds its incarna-
tion in the person of Garden
Grove‘s pastor, Robert Schuller,
a Christian executive of rare
histrionic and organizational abi-
lity. The great contribution to
Christianity of this middle-aged
artificer of human relations

who looks like a mildly demon-
ic grayrhaired Howdy [)oody

may be the marriage of reli-
gum and the Sears. Roebuck
corporate ethos

We littpt‘ ”10 those depriyed music minded
l students who are now (ll‘tHHtltlL‘

Iii the sounds of silence Mung

St‘lll‘IJJCR. “HO IS an or
dained minister of the Reformed
Church. founded Garden (lroyc
Bo years ago much
locates a new store. He selected a
strategic place in the freeway
grid. definied his market area as
every unchurched person within
to traffic lights or ‘30 minutes
drive. pro-tested his product and
then began to sell like crazy His
techniques are those of mass
merchandising advertising, ce-
lebrity appearances, entertain-
ment. multiple activities, some—
thing for everyone and give-
aways.

His approach to running the
church itself is in the corporate,
authoritarian mode. This is
Schuller‘s advice to other pastors
for handling “obstacle people" or
“impossibility thinkers":

“If you have them in your
church. and every church does
have them, don’t create an
opportunity for them to sound off.
Roberts Rules of Order is so
designed that the president of the
corporation and the chairman of
the board can keep impossibility
thinkers from disrupting the
meeting... You build a stage for
impossibility thinkers every time
you give everyone in the congre—
gation the chance to express their
opinions on a controversial is-
sue."

The corporate president
minister thus becomes 3 Pope
without the restraints of tradition
and liturgy, or the humbling
misgivings of philosophy. The
only test of success for this kind
of ministry is a booming growth
curve, and there‘s no argument
that, if they don‘t have the old
stones and the ancient sense of
man’s smallness in sin here at
Garden Grove, they do have
many satisfied customers

as Sears

 

Nicholas \‘on Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features Syn-
dicate.

students on campus I would like

v

to express my lilit'l‘ disgust “Hit
the entire sitti.ition

lwatch w i'li .i te.ii
l'IKl

ioncci‘ts

tl'. tii\ t“yt' ii\
contiiiiit s to :lixiw 'op io'e
ll\t' tins sciiies‘ct
\\llllt .is ot tliisila‘o'l l\' l1.t\ \c? ’o
hayc its second ii:.iioi i-iiicei" ot
the semester

though could no' lie
lllttl lllt‘
cancel their pertoi‘niiince ltliiiik
ll‘ii'
\‘ttllllllllft't'ttlltl the student center
hoard did .stlltlt‘llltllL‘ to reii.edy
the and making

exciises for their lack of musical

l‘lycn

lttl'\t‘t‘ll l-lagles would

it is time eoiicer'

high

situation stop

initiative

Steu- tioins
(‘ollege of Education
Freshman

Smoke scream

Perhaps this is a very insigni
ficant item of interest to many.
but there must be others on
campus who feel the same as I
do. Everyone screams about dis
crimination for one minority or
another I‘d like to bellow a few
shouts myself

I do not smoke, never have. and
never want to. For those who do
smoke I can only say “it's your
lungs." However. when I must be
forced to breath your suffocating
smoke, you are infringing on my
rights and my lungs.

I enjoy watching TV between
classes in the Student (‘enter
lounge. Even though I try to sit
apart from anyone who is smok
ing, inevitably a human smoke
stack finds his way to a seat next
to mine.

Many of you will say, “Why
don't you just move?" Okay, I do
move most of the time. But this
isn‘t the only place it happens.

Last week after taking a seat in
class on exam day, I discovered

- that not only did the girl in front

of me smoke, but so did the boy in
back of me Theriiorc l had to
continually wave my hand in
front of my face in order to see
my test paper My eyes were red
and burning by the end of the
period

None of these individuals had
the courtesy to ask if their smoke
bothered me

'l'\

.llt‘ not forced to ruin

izoi: \l‘tiilvt'l\ ll.t\t‘ .i ltillllL‘t'
Alici't' 'lit‘\
73in! lini‘s ‘ \Kti‘. an: ! each class

sitlc

. toi‘
stMikWs .i‘.l "'i‘ H'lit‘l

to:

l).t‘.t‘ inw- tli-siylmii-ti
side
’licsc

but

i situliv-i- I know

y\t\llt'- vull :.i it'! lic tttltillo'tl
you tt'.i4lttll,‘. this

~.t>fj.t ii,‘

will lu' .i i"’lt' I'nlt‘t' t‘Iiltsiili'i‘Jlt‘

'iiosv .ll‘ttl'iil \oii
t HYil litilt' li‘v

stitoke

‘!tiii<:sc ytitlt si‘lf til.

l.c‘ m. saying It

you it.i.‘s' lilt‘ttM‘ (lit in”
_\oui iieigh
lioi's \t lc.is' flit\t' ‘lic decency to
.isk it yoiii siiioke is bothering ns.
llci’Jtlsi' ll l“ ll‘:.\‘
.lackic Rogers

\k.‘ senior

You're welcome

\s it
senator and a concerned member
ot the I K community, l would
like to thank the students
took the
weeks

newly elected student

who
time to vote in last
Student Government

ttiily through their
support can Student Government
be an effective and viable organ
nation in the years to come

lturing the 197576 academic
year it is my hope that 30 will
overcome the many criticisms of
the past year and will begin to
serve the entire student body in a
productive manner I pledge my
best efforts to accomplishing this
goal and ask for your support in
helping make SG effective once
again

elections

.lim Newherry
.-\&S freshman

Public rebuke

As one of the woman who was
unwillingly involved in the “rate
achick" indignities on Monday.
April ‘21. I would like first to lodge
a public rebuke to the boys who
apparently see women only sup
erficially. and secondly, to re
quest that they obtain permission
before subjecting any women to
the absurdity of an impromptu
beauty contest

K. It. Valentine
\sst Professor
hepartIm-nt of Speech

 

 

 

  

v— ”-mrmm‘wam :- -~ ~

,-,~,

m. .. 0.....- .~......~.. a ..

 

11-” ..-_< “M...” _

“WW' .; rm

 
 

French apprentice trainers travel

to Lexington

('outinued from page I

\li'l'llUl (ill It \(‘la 'I‘lt \('l\'.\'
In France are about two miles
long. (iiraud said. French jock
eys ride the American horses and
hold them back until the final
stretch. then they sprint in to beat
the French horses.

(liraud and Iteltoy decided to
come to the l'nited States on their
own. they don‘t receive any kind
ot university or state financial
assistance

(in what they call a “pros
pection trip" (iii'aud and Leltoy
came to Lexmgton last July and
talked with dealers and owners at
Reeneland about American hor
ses and the possibility of finding a
Jill) as trainees on a local farm

Hl'T -\F’I‘I‘IR :\ HUNT" they
were unable to obtain visas or an
authorization allowing them to
remain in the State:

The pair returned to France,
six months later. an ad they hart
placed in a weekly thoroughbred
paper found them a )()b on the
Hurricane Stud farm on George-
town l’ike The paper sponsored
their visas

“wand and LeRoy have atten-
ded several agricultural schools
It] France and say they now want
to apply wiiat they have learned
in school to horses There's one
catch though the horse farm
Job market In France is tight

"'l'lll'l ~s'l‘l I) F “(“8 in France
are \ei‘y small. only tooacres It
is \ cry diIticult for owners to hire

MODERN SOUND
EQUIPMENT CO

ExperT'Stereo Repair

(Behind Pic Pac)
235 Bolivar St. 2545719

     
 

Fri. And Sat.
Rock Band
Troltpeter From Alaska

Sat. “)
Blueqrass /
IL Backdoor Trots fl?

 
   
   

V

to study local horses

trainees because they have no
money liexmgton has big farms.
much money and the best veter-
inarians." (liraud said

(iood veterinarians are impor-
tant to (iiraud and Leltoy be-
cause they each have particular
interests in horses related to vet
work.

Iteltoy said he wants to work
with horse leg problems and hone
ossification.

I.I‘I('- DISEASES ARE a big
problem with horses in France
just as they are in the l'nited
States,” said LeRoy. “If you have
a horse with no leg or no foot. you
have no horse."

As a boy. lit-Roy lived near a
medical center for persons with
leg diseases. He said the help the
persons received there deeply
touched him and added it is inside
him now to do the same for
horses.

“Horses have orthopedic pro-
blems just like people. Many
foals are born handicapped and it
is necessary to put braces or
corrective shoes on them." said
LeRoy

(ilRAl'l) SAID IIIS interests in
reproduction and nutrition stem
from his class work with cattle
and sheep. and from problems he
sees in French breeding (me of
the largest problems is the lack of
money

Stud Iarms lli France are
hobbies for many businessmen
who don't liaxe money for extra

Earn

SSS
Weekly

' r'
I
I

313 E. Short Street

' Monday
9:30 a.m.

First 'I‘ime Donors Please

(mm In Befoi e ::t 00 p. m.
——----—-_-—----—------

workers or \etei‘inarians to help
with breeding.

“Farms often only have one or
two mares for breeding, where
here they have 100, If someone
has 100 in France only about ~10
would foal because they don't
have enough help with breeding."
said Giraud.

(Ell{.\l'l) AND LEROY think
breeding and strong legs are
important for a horse, and they
feel if they continue their studies
they could develop a good blood-
line.

The two men would like to work
on other farms around Lexington.
“just for different experiences."
Later they plan to go to Argen-
tina. then Japan to study new
breeding research there.

When they return to France.

Giraud and LeRoy want to spend '

time telling breeds and owners
what they learned. They added
they someday would like to have
their own stud farm.

“We give our whole Lives to
horses." they said. "Our parents.
and families are in France. we
don‘t get paid much and all we
want is to work with horses."

Read the
(iastrognome

Blood Plasma

Donor Center

- Friday
- 4:45 p.m.

252-5586

.0...oouao'oooaooolooloooooso...onoso.ooooouononoooooooonoo-o.

 

n~aoono.oonoone-colocoooootoootQOOOltoo-oo‘coooonnooonone-oooooooo-OOO

Sunday, April 27

1 1:00 p.m.

 

90

STEREO
At BUM ROCK

 

 

o-ooooooo-

 

h—-———_——-—-—d

0.0.0.0...econ-.oooooooonnoco

OI...on...at.OII...It.o.0.UIOIOIIIOOIOQOOOOOOCOCOIOI.

  

 

'llll-I KliN'l‘l ('KY KI‘IRVI'IL Friday, April 2;"). 1975—3

cnosngAos CINEMA 1-2

 

7 Clnemnl .

roux
meninges

It's all 6‘9

ll! ‘\\ 6‘“

RAQUEL WELCH

MICHAEL YORK
GERALDINE CHAPLIN

OLIVER REED

RICHARD (HAMBERLAINL
CHARLTON HESTON
PG .. I IaFAYE DUNAWAY
2:30 4:30 6:30 8:30

 

CInema 2

 

hinatowm'

2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30
Fri., Sat at 10:30

 

 

Children
Adults

Before 5

$1.00
2.00 3.00

Prices This Engagement

Evenings, Salt. 8. Sun.
$1.50

Midnight Special
For You Late Night Owls
4 Musketeers at 12: 30
Chinatown at 12:00

$I.50

 

 

 

 

   

slullttus

Favette Mall

ZOO/o Off
the entire stock

in our

University Shop.

saturday only

Hurry In tomorrow, Saturday.
your only day to save big
On all the Current looks

In prInt shirts Jeans

and '(PIS
famous

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news briefs

4—Tlll‘1 KHNTl'FKY KERNEL Friday. April 25. I975

i BACK PACKiNo EQUiPM'iEAi'r .
' NOW m STOCK = Restricted use of troops
approved by conterees

WASHINGTON IAl’t Senate and House eonferees tentativel)
agreed Thursday on a $237 million humanitarian aidevaeuation
hill authorizing restrieted use of l' S troops if iieeessary in South
Vietnam.

The eonferenee will meet again Friday for final aeeeptanee of
language to he drafted overnight

Members of the eonferenee said a eontingene) fund w ritteii into a

 

 

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. Packs 0 Boots

Camptrails Vasque
North Face Raichle
Universal oOregon

Cannondale freeze-dried
Mountain Master

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L04. ’-J.I.“\“‘--

Senate passed hill was dropped in favor of giving the President the
right to use $177 million of preViousl)‘ authori/ed ltiiids at his
diseretioii tor t‘\‘;tt'll;llltill. humanitanian rehet or lmth

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t‘oiil'erees said the) agreed to ehannel Sliio million lll new
humanitarian aid authori/ation through international reliel
ageneiesor voluntary ageneiesr not speeifieall) the l'iiited Nations

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Senate restrietions on the use of troops to e\'aetiate toreigii

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nationals ineludiiig endangered South Vietnamese. reportedl)

El

' were retained
Pr'mus Down 'l‘hat would limit the number duration ot seruee. and
Svea Fiber Fill ll geographieal deplmnient ol troops tor toi‘eigii national exaeuation
to those required for the e\aeuation ol .-\nierieans
,: optimus PO'CI' Guard With the House not meeting l’ridai, Senate llepuhliean leader
‘ : llugh Seott said his ohieetne would lie tinal eoiiterenee agreement
3 E . TBHlS . Foa m Pads h} noon l"i‘1d.i) ‘sSenate passage ot theeompromise lllll l-‘rnlai and
1 : llotise passage Monda}
' a

Phillip Gall and Son

Police won't investigate

 

i 2 o o o
3 -, 230 w... m... beating Without complaint
2 ' (across from Courthouse)
2 IJCXINH'I‘IH u-\l’* l.e\ington metro poliee said 'l'hiirsda) the)
‘ 5 .v..— ‘ :_ .\\ ‘~ - _ eannot initiate an imes‘tigation ot an alleged heating of a

 

hand eutted man h} otlieers until the} reeei\e a loriiial eomplamt
l’ohee spokesman Joe (at! said the poliee department has
received onl} seeond hand reports of the ineident and that no

 

R b formal eomplamt has been filed h} the alleged \‘ietim or anyone
emem er, else

A Bilyear old prisoner. Larry Hayes, was being taken from a
padd} wagon at the urlian eount) workhouse here Mareh :Io. when

0
it you have to rent your apartment for the
h d I the heating was alleged to have oeeurred
summer! You only ave 5 more ays to p ace ('att said poliee heard of the ineident tor the first time \lednesda)
. when a reporter inquired about it The ineident had been reported
an ad In the KERN EL CLASSIFIEDS. toa quarterl} ('(itll'l trial ('tilllllllssltillt'l“ James llowartl Mareh 1”
Howard said he and other eommissioners haxe been "looking into‘

the matter and might eomplete their lll\‘t‘\llll(llllill "in a month or
two ”

 

 

Howard was told of the alleged heating l>_\ Thomas '1‘ Foote a
(‘inemnati man who appeared in Howard‘s t-ourt in a separate

CENTUR'ES AGO, THE PIZZA lll('ltlt‘nl .
WAS INVENTED lN POMPEH. Two defense motions denied

\ in Joanne Little murder trial

fl WASHIMH‘UN. N.(‘. IAl’» A udge denied two defense motions
\J\ J
Thursday seeking dismissal of a murder charge against Joanne
Little. a young hlaek woman aeeused of the stahhmg death of a

white Jailer
Superior (‘ourt Judge llenr} Mt'Kinnon said the defense had not

6‘ 02ft» 5‘ shown the state arted improperly before the grand jur} _ whieh was
alleged in one motit n
NOW, CENTURIES LATER, ROMA'S HAS ’

A seeond sought dismissal on the grounds the state aeted in had
E GREATEST PIZZA IN HISTORY, ' faith by not granting Little a preliminary hearing The judge also
UN EA RTHED TH ° ' refused a third motion asking for such a hearing
Defense attorneys claim the state agreed to a preliminar)
hearing for Little, 20. as one of the eonditions of her surrender She
was the object of an eight-day search after fleeing the Beaufort
(founty Jail on Aug. 27.
Night jailer (‘larenee Alligood, 62, was found stabbed to death in
her cell.
State Bureau of Investigation agent William Slaughter testified
, Thursday he read the medical report on Alligood's death to the
grand jury, The defense has claimed the state attempted to hide
details of the report. Wl‘lK'll included the information that Alligood
was naked from the waist down and had sperm enerusted on his
thigh.
Little claims Alligood tried to rape her and she stabbed him to
death with his own ice pick The ease has attracted the attention of
feminist and civil rights groups

    

p/Zz4
\

ROMA PIZZA PRESENTS: REAL FRESH ITALIAN FOOD

small pie (14 in.) 2.50 large pie (17 in.) 3.50
Sicilian pie (14x14) 4.50

Neapolitan slice- .45 Sicilian slice- .55

2059 Oxford Circle Cardinal Valley
161 East Reynolds Rd. 272-8606

255-9428 CARRY-OUT

v

 
 
     
   
   
 
 
 
 
   
     
   
 
    
 

 
 

TheKentucky W, in Journalism building. University oi
Kentucw, Lexington, Kaitucky, 0506, is mailed five tings
weetdy doing the sdml year except airing totiihys an!
exam periods. aid Mia Mly «rim the summer sesim
WM” was: paid It Lexiryton, may, «ii. The

PWistedbytheKomet Fran, lncntomdedin t‘m. Began as

mmarmmwmvmm Kentucky

Advertising podium herein is interned to iieip 'iiie reader

103mg? or misieading advertising siiouia be recortat Kernel

Kernel teieriimes
Editor. Editorial editor 757-1755 .
Managing editor, News desk 257-in
Adetising, Business Circuation new
Sports, Ms 2514000

Roma Pizza

 

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SENIOR RECITAL. (vy‘flfl Ihornhury
«one. April 2’» M-nnrlal Hall 8 15 pm

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atrium) The apply lmnntmtely for an
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i'iA)‘.

PEOPLE NEEDING RIDES tor Rut
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PROFESSOR MURRAY SIDAAAN vV‘ll
r“ ‘. I t~ t.-..-u r Atty II‘I’ lYillIt
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.lr- ha"! Ho‘: F’lltilzc \M-luvir
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HUKN ENSEMBLE DIRECTEDI). [b
lullf iidtltil. Amt to line Arts Lab
thaw. w It‘ e"~ 28AM

CARS NEEDED FOR PHI River Rally
‘nt Ala; 2h ( .ll' 28/ )69l and leave rmivl‘
.uli mew“ Meet at (’Ornlrrhw'nlth
madam: V (II ltl ltl n m [SAKS

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U 5., CanadalMEuLo
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arts.

 

Buffett is back

Jimmy Buffett is bringing his (‘aribbean soul back to
Kentucky Buff'ett. who has had two concerts at UK. will be
appearinLl at Louisyille‘s Memorial Auditorium Sunday
night.

Bul'fett is a unique performer whose songs vividly describe
the people and places he has encountered. His latest album,
titled ,\t.\ after the Floridia highway which ends a few blocks
from lhiffett‘s hosue in Key West, typifies his descriptive
talents

SONGS SH‘II AS “Migration.“ “Nautical Wheelers." and
”Tilt ('up ('Iiallce" depict Butlett's lifestyle. either as it
really is or as he would like it to be. The tunes all deal with a
relaxed way of life spent laying back on warm (‘aribbean
beaches

lhiffett's singing style is close to what some people have
been calling “countryi‘ock ” The lyrics of his songs cannot
be so easily classified. however He tells short stories with
most of the songs. not usually moralizing but rather
sounding as if he were iii a friends‘s living room singing
about the things he knows best Florida. the ocean. and a
cold bottle of wine

Buffett is only lit‘filllllllllg to achieye significant commercial
success after cranking: out two other albums which. if not
widely heard. were new l‘theless solid artistic efforts,

”\If Ill? 'I'IlIiSIi records. titled Liying and Dying in
'l‘hree-Quarter 'l‘ime. included the song “(‘ome Monday”
which is probably Buffett's best known tune since it received
toissiderable air time on AM radio

\Iany of lliftett‘s songs are humorously written such as
'I)oot‘ Number l‘hree". a satire of the 'l‘\' game show Lets
.\l.‘ll\'t' a lleal. or a song on his first album titled “\Vhy lion't
We (let llrmik and Screw " llow e\'er. he has a special insight
into some of life's problems such as ltlSlllL‘ love or growing
old Two of liliffelt's songs. "lleath of an l'npopular Poet”
and “.-\ I’lrate Looks at Forty” are especially poignant.

Memorial :\ll(llllll‘ltilll m l.ouls’\'ille is probably the best
place in this area for small concerts. It holds about 1500
people and has excellent acoustics.

Appearing with Buffett will he Bill Wilson of Bloomington

Indiana.

I

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. April 25. I975—5
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeéeeeoeeeeoeeeeu

SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE

    

“IS COMING TO TAKE YOU AWAY”
PLUS
Mani-arm

mmm
FIRES/MMMIIES

FRIDAY & SAT. 7.00 & I0.00

SUNDAY6:00&9:00
STUDENT CENTER THEATRE
000.00.000.0000000000000.00..

‘O0.0000.000.000.000.000000000.‘
0

   
 
   
 
    
    
  
 
  
 

Newcombe vs. Conner

Televised
this Sat.
on Stingles

 
 
  
 
 
   
 
 

 
  
 
 
   
 
 

 

Also come
watch the

Bluegrass
Stakes

highlights!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Video-beam
TV!
3:00 p.m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IN HONOR
OF MATCH

TENNIS THINGS

  
  
 
  

   
 
  

A PAIR OF
MEN'S a.
WOMEN'S

 

 

 

 

UK Theatre

Presents

The Time Of Your Life

By William Saroyan

April 23 26

Guignol Theatre
Fine Arts Building
Rose St.
Cor tam 8 p m Nightly
Saturday Matinee t 30p m
Reservations 258 7680

 

 

 

 

 

NATIONAL VOLUNTEER Week April
“It to 26 Land .1 hand and reciister at the Uk
broth at Fayette Mal! Fr: and Sat ,3” day
PARS

UK WORKERS ORGANIZING Commit
tow vs holdno a public meeting for all UK
Harlow-rs, 7 30;) m , Wed . April 30, at the
SM our) $771th YMCA, 535 W Second St , Rm
It to to (ll‘i tins the pehhon (treve and other
diamonds WAD

THE BLUEGRASS ORGANIC & CUEU
ivy-r A's“ .i’im 'Wlil hold it's ITmMIy
.pnm...’ n1» Hill at ‘he home ITT Presldtht
M." lorw Mxiart .ildl Ctm’ham Dive.
;.-. onion, 7 30 pm Monday Aprl m,
W’s {wry/one weltn'w LXI/'05

OPERA WORKSHOP, PRESENTS:
i'Ilo-e operas Cxilldillry“, "Sunday
fu'tlt’SlUrt "A. Hand 01 BMW?" April '26
out 2'7 Taylor E