xt7d251fn50s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d251fn50s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-02-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 07, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 07, 1975 1975 1975-02-07 2020 true xt7d251fn50s section xt7d251fn50s V01. [le1 NH 106

l‘i'iduy. liehi‘uui‘)~ 7. 197:5

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

Keeping it confidential

Buckley amendment means few changes

It) |.l\l) \ (’ \RRUIJ.
Kernel Staff H riter

An amendment to the Buckle) Act
relating to the t‘Uttlltlt‘ltllHlli} ot studen:
records “Ill create only minor changes in
the routine practice ot keeping records.
said “I” led Hilbert. executix'e assistant ta
l’resident tttis Singletar}

The amendment also sponsored b_\ Sen
Buckle} ~t' .\ Y
otticials such as

James 1, states that

iiiii\ei'sit\ academic
adiisei‘s ina_\ ieiieu a student i‘ecoids

\\ ithoiit his consent

s'l‘llilel's \I\\ \iil'
ioiitidcntial intoiiiiatioi: placed ttt their

rent-u an}
tiles betore Jan t. t‘tTB

\tl.1tl(ltlttltt.tl iiitoi'inatioi tan be sub
*i fled to the student ~~ itlcs under a pledge
stiidei't

it itittlttlt‘ttlt.tl|l\ ll! less We

.‘.tl\i's tits llL'it' to tt'.tt"\‘. 'tte iiLateital
\w tutti-tit ll‘l oiils will lit‘ :eln-ased to .ilt
'lti' \lil‘lt‘ltl s t Hl:‘l'lll tit

i‘tt‘ Ilir‘ii‘t J. iTtttiitl

~l
t ‘P out 'ltt .tsstiiaste 'llt‘ Vl'tl‘l‘ mi

ttiiittilciitiattt‘.

\ lHIltllt “Ill be

'lta-x \Ktll ttau- .t\

ioiitpilett to:
'tt,ttlii\o‘t s to t~'\tt'\\
"'\\lli'ltt‘lllt'1~ttl\ »\t.t't‘¥iti' ~l|ltlt'lt'g'l\t'\
tn-i lltt‘slt'l,‘ and 'be eii.pto'.ei iizax use ttti-
.‘lr tot bis iatrposes with mini talbei?

‘ltn- third part\ inu~t gm wiiial ton
(.illu‘t'l llt‘

from ’llt' ltt‘L‘ttlltlttL‘ that

intenttalm ‘ said iiatst
:tttlli't’stahil
ti'tthiS .tt'i' iiititttli‘ttital .tlttl .t ‘.tiilaitiitt
will ii.~aii an t ntplmer Mil no lHllL’t‘l be
able tti l't'\lt“~\ lllt's .il l K

the minor changes in keeping t't‘t‘titilS

unuld i‘equn‘i that students tile 1 etiiiests to

l't'\lt‘\\ then records. third parties obtain
permission to rent-u a students tile and L'Ht'tl thus
iesti let this uttoriuation to limited access.
litllit‘l'l t'\'[)l.tlttt'tl (iilbert said

“'I’Itl: It” It \\ll5 about as the result ot

taut} in the handling ot student records in ””“mmm'”

i'li'ttlt‘ttltlt‘} schools in the countr} \xhich "“‘lHll ‘

resulted in an in\asion ot pt‘lVitt‘} ol
parents and students.“ he said
He added

tiit'tttatlutt

iinproperh recorded In

resulted in hardship tor
students and cut! liberties organizations
unit it trained the t'l\ il tights ot students
'.\t‘l't' iiiipati'etl

\ state tau passed b} the tttTttta-nei'al
\sSt’lttltlf» iesulted in the iniprou-inent ot
iei tiltl kirptiitt tvi'ai ttces at state colleges
.ilttl tltti\ll\tltt'- and placed ii.ost in
*ll'llltltll\ll..tll1t\llllllil‘l ieadiiicsstoi The
l2 it t |c\ lilll

H I III I!

'i-iitanti-d ittit'li'.”

\Sl'lt IS ”I the lttll \\lttt‘lt
'.‘.('lt’ e\platitcil All .i

a . i: ~ limit, 31'..- o'tit t‘ oi ,lotlnt liaisie

ii'ttl tl~ ll'L‘.ii itllttt\t‘i
~ . . .. . , .. . ‘ttis‘ .ix
\ mutt t~tti~t;i:eit.ts ai.. pets-iii «to ll' ‘l

Has ."ii‘alt-il .it} tltSliltlllttli Utah has

aiiztarnmt ieioi‘tts on lllllt

\fotlcizb i:..t\ not town-u iii~tittitors

!.illt' Punks eiitplujnin-iit lt'l'Ulll‘ to: v'\

--\.plaii.itoi'~.

‘nio-iw .Ilttl 7tter. om, , lllItHi.ll ll'ttilti“

titlllilt' .ttttl t.: v

Ill ( tilllts tt\ \ sltltit'ttl eitittli '.\t‘l't' \ \Hll

ti-at. It t\ pttx \lt tan lt\\t lit.ilt't\l

pswtmtottis' mi utter It't'tlt‘lli/l‘ll one ttiiougb

itioti-ssinitai i:.a\ be t't‘\tt'\\i'il oiil\ ti\

.iltllilt‘l itivitessioizal the student

alt sn‘iiati's prepared
tne oiignial \t‘l gin-s the student the

tight to thallciige a grade "’l'hey may

Kernel stntt photo by Ed Gerald

Getting away from it all

.Iim ("he left. and Rhonda 'l'a_\|or sit in the quiet. empt)
spaces of a classroom and stairwa) in the (‘hemistry-l’hysics

Building.

liaisie's iiieino states that

name. address.

degrees and auards received and most
tt't’t'ttl institution attended

Turfland Mall restricts
Vietnam mobile proiect

lix \ \\t \ l)\l.\
\ssociate luditor

l'it llttlttl'IllttJ \lobtlc
l‘ioiei-t was \\itl‘l‘lt"l iii'o lat‘tlamt .\l.ili
l‘li’ 2'. tttiiit is His a 'Hvt'lt't. wt
' ’.\.i\ ltltllll i. Wont public t. tt'kk
liltt' \\.isliittt;tiii‘. liaseii

Idtn .Iltii't piotci t

idlllltitt‘ on \ ietiiann-so

pioiitotioiial titatertals state

i- Huiltttttfl panels are considered to be
\i’t'\ {titl'l b) t‘tti\l \sia experts. but i.,.

problems on some ot them
Some ‘interpre tation problems"

21 i‘iiit'eisit_\‘ of Keiituclh~

It'lltlgltnb Ky. 40506

itiallenge onl) the accurac} ot the grade
torrecting an

intproperl)

tt‘t'lit‘tll‘(lL1l.'i(ll' but not the grade itself."

"directory
only the
tleephone

contain

number, date and place ot birth. major

ticld ot stud}. participation in oltictall)’

iecogni/ed atti\'ities and sports, “eight ,

and height ot athletesoates ot attendance Sen. .| \NII‘IS l.. Bl (‘KLEY

Sponsored legislation
on conl‘idenliulil)

cropped up 'lhiirsda} alieriioon it the

'l iii‘tland Mall shopping center
“\Hient u as contai ted about putting

it: llH' titlitt-i't

l':tllll'tlltttll
ll uas explained to inc
that it u. as a pictorial t‘\lttlttl ulticli \\ as
ttiltiirat and historical said
“WM“. l‘ulito 'liii‘tlaiid

.ittillt't'lttif. Hi 1H tit'titt‘titttti

' ,
.tudi

.\lall' .s director ot

panels unit. pittitagraptn art ‘tki‘t'h and

Pt I.I'lii t.\\I-'. seH't'al t.--\iiigton
.illl‘t\\.tl .ictt\ists permission to set up
the protect iarlier this \H't‘k

“ltt‘ll the].
ii-ali/ed it had political implications ”

the titntt't'tN
_ I l put the project up we
pa it' s

.i )iilttit’al 'liitt'
l l’iilito said She said she recened about

eight phone calls troiii persons \uth

strong teelings tor and against the

"tttl-‘t'ttl't’ldtt'ttt
protect

( onlinued on page I:

New program created
for slower learners

H) .H) l.l'X
Kernel Staff “riter

President Hits A Singletary has tentatively agreed to
set aside Stttotioo tor a program to help students With ueak
academic backgrounds

Singletar} ~s decision is a preliminary one. said Dr Robert
Zninuinkle. \‘lt‘t’ president tor student affairs. Siiigletar} is
uaiting to l‘t‘t‘t‘th‘ more details concerning the program
betore making an} tiiial decision

’llll' \Il\l.\ltl{\
\lt‘t“ to .\t‘.t(lt‘tttl(‘.‘lll}

(ti\l.\ll'l"l‘l-ZE on Developmental Ser
Disadvantaged Students has been
\memher. t974 on a definite program
John Stephenson.

\\t‘l'l\ltt;_‘.
piopozsal tor sltmei‘ students. said Dr

.\lll('(‘

undergraduate studies dean

.\ report uas \H‘lllt‘l‘. Feb 4. Stephenson said. and for
\xardeil to a committee including Dr l.e\\is Cochran. \‘ice
president ot academic attaii‘s. l)r Stanle} Wall. new
president tor ('itttltttllttlt} colleges. and Ziiimsinkle

l‘he coiitnnttee ot \ice presidents “I” probably make
turther reeomineiidations in the report. Stephenson added.
and then send ll toSingletar} tor tinal apprmal

"l\ 'l‘lll’ ltl-Il’tilt‘l' \\ e hare made some suggestions as to
hoxx the Stott unit can be put to use in the program.”
Stephenson said Depending upon the tormat. he added. from
too to too students \\ Ill probaht) be involved in the program

Directed at “students “till a good chance." the program
\\ Ill mostly tielp freshmen \\ ith weak basic skills. said Jerry
SteVens. lttltttit‘tl) student attairs director and a member of
the (‘omiiiittee on Developmental Studies. it IS not. aimed at
titlht)!‘tl_\' students. he added but Wlll be available to all
students on a voluntary baSis

('ontinued on page 12

 

   
   
    
  
 
 

Featuies eaito: Larry Mead
Arts editor Gieg Hotelich
Sports canto: Jim Mauom

Editor inch-et Linda Carries
Managing editor Ron Mitchell
ASsociate editor Nancy Daly

Editorial page edthr Dan Crotchet t'hmoqi iphy editor Ed Geiald

.-

Ed‘tOltdl‘. tiptesctit thi lip-moo .l' tti. tdtlots

   

editorials

One easy step to erase national debt

We were going to analyze l’resident Ford's
proposed budget for fiscal 1976. but we couldn‘t
afford to expend $26.50 for the four-volume set
containing the details. Besides. who has time or
the inclination to read 1.603 pages‘?

pendiiuies column. For example. who wants to
invest in a company which is perennially in debt.
or place their savings in an insolvent bank?
Similarly. who wants to invest (pay taxes) in a
country with a national debt of about $500
billioii‘.’

 
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
   
    
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
    
    
   
    
 
   
  
   
    
  
   
     
   
  
   
       
  
  
  
   
    
   
  
      
   
 
   
  
  
 

Rather than trying to wrestle with all those
astronomical figures. which would undoubtedly
mean getting bogged down in the nuts and bolts
of pension programs. tax structures and RI
bombers. we prefer to offer our own immodest

proposa Ls.

It seems that every politician in recent

memory has at some point extolled the virtues of

a balanced budget. Perhaps this is because we
espouse a free-market system which is not to be
confused with actually adopting a free-market
system. Now everyone raised under such a

system learns that it is theoretically better to \\'e

have the earnings column outweigh the ex-

Letters to the editor

Culture shock story
called 'discouraging'

This is to express my personal
feelings ahoiit the article on
cultural shocks of foreign
students in the 1' 5.. which ap~
peared in the Kernel on Feb 3

I am not disappointed by the
ability and the capacity of the
reporter who conducted the in,
terview'. However. I am highly
discouraged by the manner in
which the article was reported.
expressed and appeared in the
Kemel.

It seems to me that one of the
primary duties or responSibilities
of a reporter or an editor is to
write things tparticularly in—
terviewsi without his or her
biased interpretation, I happened
to notice the opposite is true in
regard to my case.

Regardless of who did it.
through this communication
media I would like you to on
derstand my nature. of which the
entire interest of my life is based
on two fundamental factors:
being honest and telling the truth.
which is again the ['niversal fact.
Your capacity. potentiality and
intelligence of interpreting
realities into falsified statements
may accomplish nothing. but it is
an indication of irresponsibility
based upon compulsive lying.

Above all things that surprised
me was the nature of my facial
description which says “Limenih
~ who is dark with negroid
features. ” You are absolutely
correct. but what is the im»
plication of physical charac»
teristics with regard to my
opinion‘.‘ It is hard for me to
believe that such a remark has
been made by a young black girl
tthe intervieweri If she is. in-
deed. she better check herself. If
that statement is made by any
other staff member of the Kernel.
I beg his favour believe me that
the way I look doesn't bother me
at all. after all. I possess all the
qualities of manhood and the
spirit of God. These vital ele

ments of life make me one of the
happiest persons not only in the
state of Kentucky. but also in the

center of the African jungle.

Finally. may I ask the reason
w hi. all those things l said failed
to appear iti the media"

I eule Linienih
t.raduate student
Patterson School
of Diplomacy

Supports
conference

'l‘hesocalled antrbusing forces
in Boston and around the country
must be opposed because iii
reality they are denying black
people the right to equal
education. The thin facade of
concern over ”quality education”
and “neighborhood schools"
rapidly deteriorates into blatant
racial taunts and slogans, What
these people really want is
quality education and neigh-
liorhood schools for white
students only No matter that for
years black students have been
bused out of their neighborhoods
to schools for blacks only.

If the “anti-busing“ forces win
in Boston. the racists around the
country will have an example to
follow. Bolstered by such a
victory the forces of reaction will
feel strong enough to attack the
rights we have gained as
students. women. labor. and
other minorities. The fight af
fecfs us all and we must respond

()ne response has been the
National Student (‘onference
Against Racismni which grew
out of the demonstration against
racism held in Boston on Dec 14.
The purpose of the convention is
to discuss the types of response
that can be made to the racists
and to inform people of what is
happening in Boston and around
the country. The conference will
thus be a lea rning experience and
a forum to discuss tactics.
Results may take the form of
broad national goals which may
be adapted to meet local needs
High school and college students
from across the country will

The problem is that we have been taught to
deity numbers written in black ink. but are l) t‘
forced to accept all that messy government red
ink every year. The result is an overwhelming
sense of financial shame in the "richest country
in the world." It's equivalent to how Nelsoni
Rockefeller would feel standing in a bread line

(lbviously. we’re too far gone to solve anything
by balancing the budget fora few years .-\t least their buildings
our leaders are realistic enough to see that , they
don't even try anymore.
could consider dropping the
capitalistic experiment and proving Karl Marx

.5.
\

.vi

‘\&‘§\t\

even the l'entagon
bidder \ll proccuts go towards paying off the
nationaldebt lf.iiiythingis left over. it should be
do ided equally amongst the citizens

right. c\cept that our proletariat doesnt really
appear to want its rightful dictatorial heritage

lloweycr~ thcrc is .‘i solution at hand. in fact
right at the end of our nation's fingertips (in
July 1, fruit. the beginning of the next fiscal year.
tlicl S tiovcrnincnt should announce in every
major newspaper III the world that Washington
ls up for auction l‘:\t‘l‘)llllll}_{ the White
House. the capitol. the \\;ishington Monument

to be sold to the highest

the beauty of this proposal Is that. once the

new ownci's discoyei‘ the hassles of protecting
from \\t‘.‘!lllt‘l'lllt‘ll. they’ll

probably giic them back for free .\nd America

w ill be free of debt free of guilt and once again
wholc ready to lead the w orld out of darkness \\ ho said

economics was complex"

 

’l HOPE YOU GUYS KNOW WHERE WE ARE . . .'

attend Students from [K are
attempting to \(‘lld a delegation
to the conference Your financial
help is needed for travel ex
penses If you desire further
information or wish to attend the
conference please call 2663—0536
Put \an Ilouten

Bronson Roller

l K alumni

Late grades

Almost two months have elaps~
ed since finals for the fall term
first bcgan at the law school Six
weeks have passed since the last
exam was given. and still for
many courses we have not re
ceived any grades, Stated
simply. we'd like to know why

()ther colleges within the l'ni-
versity seem quite capable of
enforcing reasonable grade sub
mission deadlines usually
within 72 hout s of the final exam
And yet the law school adininis
tration in incapable of enforcing
a 30-day or even a tilt day dead
line. To us. this suggests dubious
administrative abilities. faculty
irresponsibility. or a combination
of the two.

While it is true that the typical
law school exam demands
though admittedly it doesn‘t al
ways get a complex and
difficult-to-grade response a
fact making a 72 hour deadline

impractical surely the failure

to pi‘oyide grades after two
months is both llllt‘tlli\(lttll.il>lt
and [il'ttlt“~\lttll.tlly irresponsible
This is especially true in ”him
cast-s \yliel‘c titiicctiyi- cxiiii.
were giyen

\ot oiin is the inordnia'e
period of time between f‘ntil
exams and the reportini; t-f
grades incomenicpt for studen's
but we also seriously question
whether lllt same grading stand
ards are being applied to papers
that are graded in February .is
were applied to those graded last
December

Since a course in professional
responsibility is now required for
law students. the failure to timely
report grades suggests that a
ashort course on the same slllt
yect should he reqiiirc' of do
faculty

Susan “anal
Linda (iosnell
and it: other
law students

Communist dam

The Final Impact Statement on
the Red River dam project
tdated .lan 1974i which was after
all not that final has a \cry in
teresting paragraph on page it;

“It is expected that many
species Iof plantst may be
gradually eliminated or sill)

stantially altered

pfiysioloi'iialiy depending upon
'tw 'iira tlllt.ti‘ttilt .ind frequcniy
of 'lttotlttsi.’

liisidcis familiar with the
‘fmoiic- of Hard ecnctics and
plan' physiology know that llll\
statement is «oinplefely in .ic
«ordantc w itli 'llt doctrine of thc
famous l'ill\\l.fl‘, geneticist and
plant liii'cdcr l.\scnko He said
tlia' tlittiiiiostiiiii's ll.ltl tiotlillttl
to do with heredity. that plants
tilll be forced to change their
ctology .ind behayior by forcing
them to liye in new en
\ii‘onnicnts l.ysenko based his
doctrine on the Marxist Leninist
theory of "dialectical
lti.tll‘l'|.'lll.\lll

.\lll('t' the .\rtiiy ('ot‘ps ttl
l‘dttllllt‘t'l“ espouses this theory it
looks as if the lted River dam
protect is nothing else than a
t‘ttlllltllllll\l plot It might be
aimed at proving liysenko‘s
theories

The .\rmy officers may also try
it out thcnisclyes by sticking
their heads under water while the
riyci is flooding Hr is the idea to
nndennine the beliefof :\lll(‘l‘lt'£fll
youth in the fairness of tltt‘
iapitalistic free enterprise
system" I am really gettintl
t‘oltltts‘t'tl by reudmg tllttl
.inaly [mg such documents and
seeing what kind of land
stit't'lllttlltttl is going on in the
area

Willem Meijer
\ssoc. professor
Biological Sciences

 

 

  

 

  

        

  

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'11
ica
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Opinions troni made and outmde the ulitversily community

comment

 

A socialist analysis
of racism in Boston

I!) ltl'SSl‘IlJ. I'I‘IIJJ‘I

The situation in Boston constitutes an
emergency for the entire black movement. The
racists have gone on the offensive there. en
couraged by President Ford‘s antirhusing
statements and the complicity of other
politicians If the racists continue to operate
without opposition in Boston. they will grow
more \lttlt'llI and confident and their example
will strengthen and inspire racist forces across
the l' .\‘

What is needed is a massive response in
detenseot the black students We should demand
that the gov eriimciit enforce the court order and
protect black children We should organi/e
marches and teach ms to show our opposition to
the racists

'l‘lll-j \ \‘l lti\ \I. Student (‘onference Against
Racism w ill be held Feb H~lti in Boston to
decide what students can do to defeat racism in
’mslolt. and around the country Supporters of
t'l\ll rights from all over the country. from
scores of campuses. many representing the
scores of campus organizations who have en-
dorsed the conference. will meet together. share
their t‘xpt'l'lt‘ltt't's. and decide what to do next
against racism in Boston. and how to fight
iacism on the local level as well

Many have asked themselves. “What do the
events in Boston mean"" We in the Young
Socialist «\lliance think that Boston is the focal
point of a national atleiiipt to whip up a counter
lIrH\t‘lllt‘lII to the black liberation struggle. The
super rich rulers of America isuch as [)upont
arid ltocketelleri would like to stop busing and
hobble the black movement. but they don't want
to challenge the black community openly.
because that might set off ghetto insurrections
on a larger scale than even those of the 1960s So.
while they‘re all biased in favor of the racists.
they haven‘t agreed among themselves yet as to
what to hay e their government do

 

      

H .

J. D. CROWE

AND THE NEW SOUTH

Tony Rice

Bobby Sloan

  

 

Ricky SkaggS

   

 

Saturday

lhru
Tuesday
9:00 —— 1:00

ATHENS BOON ESBORO RD.
AND l-75

 

(-coi'gcs

H;

Hts-nun" IIIII‘IA‘\|IIHUHNII"I

 

 

 

Art Auction

original works of graphic art

Pablo Picasso

Sahador llali

 

THIS SUNDAY, FEB. 9TH AT 3:00 P.M.
NEW LOCATION—RAMADA IMPERIAL

     

Exhibition:
Presented by Meridian Gallery

The racists have been using very effective
methods, mass inobilizations. to pressure the
ruling class to do what it would like to do
anyway, The most effective way to fight the
racists is to organize the counterweight of mass
demonstrations in support of the democratic
rights of blacks in this case. support for the
rights of black children to attend any school they
teel will better their education. Such demon-
strations indicate to the ruling class that it will
have to pay a heavy political price for going
along WIIl] the racists

H W .\S MASS action of this kind that brought
concessions during the civil rights movement
like the 1965 Voting Rights Act. which. by the
way. expires this year and it is the only way to
protect and extend those gains. The ruling class
has built up hostility towards blacks through its
campaign alleging that blacks have won their
rights and are now demanding special treat—
ment But the black movement learned some
tune ago that the abolition of formal segregation
laws was not enough it doesn‘t do much good to
be able to eat at the same restaurant with whites
if blacks can't earn enough money to afford the
prices, So blacks have also demanded quality
education. jobs and housing to eliminate the de
tacto segregation that prevails throughout
society The ruling class. however. both con—
servative and liberal wings. has tried to draw the
line and prevent any challenges to de facto
segregation. for this raises the whole question of
the persistence of poverty and unemployment
under capitalism.

The accuracy of the socialist analysis is shown
when “liberal” politicians. who have no solution
to the problems timing the black community. end
up retreating on desegregation. it's easier for
them to claim that the demands of black people
are unreasonable than to admit that capitalism
is incapable of ending black oppression.

 

Russel] l’elle. a Young Socialist .\l|ianee
member. is a junior in Arts and Sciences.

    

etchings. lithographs
by leading 20th century artists.

   

.loliiiii} l‘l‘lL‘tlldCl‘thl .\Iaic (ha-gall
_ltialt Hit”
and

   

\lc\aiidcr l'aldci‘

        
 
 

\VlL‘lt‘l Utltt‘rs

    

   

Rouault \ asai'cl}

FIRST SHOW THIS YEAR!

    
 

525 WALLER AVE.

l:00—3:00 p.m.

  
 

Moderate Prices
Free Admission

     
      
  
 
       
   
    

      
  

'l'lll‘I Kl'lVl‘l't‘KY KliltNla‘L Friday. l~‘ebruar_\ I. Hill—3

You’ll FEEL it as well as see it!.-

in

—
553533330339
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“Sr Positively Last 14 Days!

f ‘ ‘_ An Event-II

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PASSES
ACCEPTED

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JIlHll llllllllll lllllllllfillll JllltlllllSllllE - lllllllllllllSlll-llllllllllllllllllll’llllllllllllll

"mailman mum ‘ vim WW mi ”09th [I W ““0905 W Wt:

___ - '_;' V~v w—1 A INVERSM PULRE liCHNlCthR‘PANAtlSlOl'

 

  
 

 

  
   

Coming Feb. Hurry
21 —— Mel °
”Blazing Flflal

. Saddles" Weeks!
Brooks’ Young {2; i-303-306~3o
Frankenstein I i .

7:35-9:40-Hz45

 

It! EUCLID ZIO 217‘

 

Discotheque: 9:00 P.lVl/l :00 AM.
I Food Served: 11:00 A.l\/l.~7:30 P.M.
Universny Plaza, Euclid at Woodland

ilMt

 

 

 

 

 

   
   

 
     
    
   
    
  

    
     

   
 
 
  
  
    
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
      
    
 
   
   
   
   
        
    
   
   
  
    
   
  

 lr~'l‘lll'3 Kl'I\'l‘l ('KY KlfliNl'IL Frida). l’elii'uai') T. [973

 

Beat the Energy Crunch...
Ride the Bus to Church

Gardenside Baptist Church

1667 Alexandria Drive

James Heard, Pastor

Our UK Bus starts at 9:00 with stops at:

AT:

Complex Cafeteria 9:00 a.m. —— 5:30 p.m. WORSHIP SERVICE
University Drive 81 Hugolet 9:05 a.m. —5: 35 p.m. 11:00 8. 7:30
Haggin-Donovan 9: 10 a.m. — 5:40 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Chi Omega House 9:20 a.m. # 5:60 p.m. 9:45
Patterson 9:25 a.m. : . . BTU

Leave Holmes 9:30 a.m. —~ : . . 6:15

 

 

 

 

NOW

I
22OEASTMAINST. SHOWING.

The hilarious erotic miss adventures
of a sexually maladjusterl teenager!

 

|ME‘ "iiiiiiiciii iiiiiriiii...
BUT WITH sax:

in CO L0 R " it "L‘L‘I‘fti'ézffifi

7 Min. Short Subieci The Original ROLLING STONES
”GATHER MOSS” with Mick Jagger and Brian Jones

 

news briefs

 

Nessen says Congress
does 'basically nothing'

\\'.\Slll\tl1‘tt\ 1.\l’1 l’resideiit Ford's 1'hiel spokesman
sharply eritiei/ed t‘ongres‘s toda) and quoted Ford as deelariiig
Congress has been in session a month .uid "really has done
has‘ieall) nothing

"All the} ”\‘e done is stop aetion." White House Press Seerelai‘)
ltoii Nessen said. singling out the House \ote Wednesday to l)lt)('l(
Ford's iiierease iii the oil import tarill'

Nessen said the President spoke ‘vuore 111 stil‘l'ti“ than anger
heeause he lielieies the eoiiiiti‘i \xanls 111d needs .111 eiierg)
program .md ('ongi'ess hasn't e\en started

ltelerrmi: to a House reeess sehediiled to liegm on Fi’ida} . \esseii
said “('ongress is pomp home 'l‘liex '\e lit't‘ll here .'1 month and all
tlie_\"\ e done is \ote toi' .1 1lel;i_\ '

He said Ford named the l)1'iiio1'r.itie 1'tillll'1illt‘tl (‘onuress to
“stop \\.i>ltl1L[ all this time

The \\hite House 1'riti1'1sm sharpened Ford's eontrontatioii \\llll
t'onui'ess '.1l1ei'1- his eeonomie eiieru) program is m M‘l'lttlls
ti‘oiil1l1'

‘l‘llt‘ lll'll\t \11'1‘1l '11""1H til. \\1'lll‘11'sll.i\ l1) \llspt'llll lllt‘ l.il'lil\
l"111‘1i 1s ll::titls11‘;,‘_ :I.’ 2331’1111'1'1l112l .1s [Mlll 1d l1l~« Milli? Y1) 1'lll’li

1'1111s1112.ptioi: 111. 1111\2'111111111'111»

Thieu predicts Saigon
will get more U.S. aid

\\lt-tl\ \1111711\.1w'11.111. \l‘ l11~s11i1'1.' \ nut \.11; linen
'1illl't'1l :1’1111' lines l'."111sd.1\ 1\.11i1's11:'.'_ 1111.11111'1. 1' 1t1.11 \oulli
\114111 1 .. :]1 LM 11l1l1’1111'.1l HL'ltiul '1 .121lll'1111. '?11' l 7.171'1l \l.ll1'\

llt‘ i1li1'171'1l [.1' divllil ~i'i'h 'W'li'i'fiil f1t'\' 1I1'11!~1-1 .1till [tlt‘llL't'll
totiuhien11.11i11l11.'.'.s111:.11;'.11111111s1';111.1:11'.1-1:.1'i'1l.slli.1t11111-11111-
l=1'i1!l]1i s" Iitxt' ‘1!"".\

\\ l‘!.1‘1s111-l.v 'f1 1 -- i-1 . ' ' . :1 >11H'1lt1'11'
slijpiiv-i'» 11' s1111'v ' "11-1 11'
toree .111d 2111s l11'11'.L'.11.‘ 211.'ll‘1'_l|tllll\ttl enlisted l S :\ll‘ Fort‘e
s111111|\ \[11'1‘1.ill\’\ 11.1s1-s 111't111 l’lulippiiies. south Korea and
l ' .1:l.111-i 111; '1-1:.11.11.11 1. J11". '11'11111.11 l-x.1litl\l11rt' the parts

Jackson enters presidential race

\\ \5Ill\t-ltt\ \I’ \1' ll!." ‘1? .l.11.~.s11' "1\.1~l.11;1'1.1
tormall} 1111\1-1led his i'tti]tllll1lt‘\ {or the 1976 Democratic
piesidential 111111111..1':111. llllll'\ll.1‘. milli' i1'. pledging 11. use the
\\hite lloiisi' to help ‘he 111-111111-21'1'l11s111111271'. '.'.t1o.111'i;1'ttinu
hui:

tonsideied t-'. 111.11 lt1-11.1111.1ts ‘1.1 .111..-\' ‘l:11e '11 .1 iron:
runner iii auroumu nude 111111111.11'1- I.11 l1 1111 l1.1s .1111 1.11 I.il\t‘tl .11
least $1 million 11.111’1"h.11..1n\1111t1~1.'1.1l1.11.1.11..1!11~\1*1'11' \l.1l1.1111.1
Hm (ii-orue l' \\.ill.i1'1' 'llii' t._f‘.v'.1111i1l s1'11.i’111 .\i111l1.1s ll'ei:
runniiigerer smee t1e ilopped 11. Pm 11.11". . 2'15.‘ 1.111- made he
tormaldeelaratioii111.1i11e11.111ute ruined ”14111.14 .1111'1' the (its
'l‘hursda} Night _\lo'.ies shoumu 111 liilhinli.

llethiis1omed ltep Morris l\ ld.1ll oi \11/1111.1 tormer Hm
.limm} ('aiter oi Georgia and former \1'11 l"11-1l lt ll.ll'l‘l.\ oi
tiklaliomam.1lieldth.1t'.\1!ln'11l:11i1 \1': l.l11'.1l\l l'lt‘l‘lst'it .11 oi
'l‘exas 1111 Feb 17

Ford proposes strip mine bill

\\ \SIIINUTUN 1M" President Ford sent ('ongress‘ Thursday
a strip mining hill “lilt‘h he said would strike a proper halanee
between eoal prodiietion and enrironniental protection

Ford, who allowed a l)lll regulating strip mining to the last year.
suggested significant ehanges over the eoiigressional measure He
also cited the hostility of some t'nVll‘tilimt'niitllStS to strip mining
because of the damage it ran wreak on the landseape

However. Ford said “We eannot aehiei‘e all desirable til)J(‘('il\'(‘.\
at onee "

llis legislation proposes a to rent .'1 ton tax on surlaee mined mid
to ereate a lund to l‘t‘t'lJlllil abandoned 1111111111,I land The
measure Ford poeket \etoed 1'.1l|ed loi .1 tax oi t1 rents .'1 ton
on underground eoaland Events .1 ton on surlaee mined eoal Ford
said this \\.is “iiiiiieeessarih high” to lm.in1'e needed i‘estoi'aton ol
raVaued lands

He said his tax \ktillltl 1'11.1le .1 H lullioii timd o\1i to \e
‘should hi ample "

1ll‘\ \«hieh

 

THE WRNEL

The Kentutkv Kernrt ll! Journali'. m Biiilqu

Lexmqton Kenturky M1506 is mama t1w t1m1s wrrk
encept during holidays and 1 v .im pe nods and twuu- w
sessmn Third (lass pnstaqs

Univmmty nt Kenturttv
iv durinq the srhool yiar
N‘kly durinq ths summrr
9116 at lennqton Krntiickv JOSH

Published by the Ke rml Prt- s5 tn( toundu d in 1971

81 qun as the Cadet in law
and pubhshed (ontinuously .is the Kentucky Kernel s1nu~ Wis

Advertising published ht‘tt‘lfl is. mtr-nded to help the reader buy Any hlsr- or
Misleading advertwunq should he reported to the editors

t! t'tl‘l‘l T1 leutmm 1.

Editor Edl'Ortdl ed1tm 1871/55

Advertisuiq hu-um-ss r rtiilnt on 816116
Managing nd1tnr News desk 7571110 | I H

Sports nits 187 1800

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

campus

 

 

Attorney tells law students
to explore work alternatives

  

‘0

It) (..\\'|.l“. llttli'l"\|.\.\
Kernel Stall \\ i'iter

‘So all ot' those who are looking tor 330.000 a
_\ear can go ahead and leave the room. ”cause
nothing I have to say is going to help you make a
lot ol' money." a liliie-_|e.'iiie(l )oung Woman said
to a group ol law students Wednesday

The woman “as Mary Joyce .lohnsoii. vice-
president ot the National lianyei's (tuild. and she
spokeon .‘ilternatn'e lorinsot legal practice in the
la\\ college courtroom

\ t.lt\l)l \‘l‘I-l ttl” Mississippi State t'ollege
tor \\'oiiiaii and ltuke l'iii\ersit_\ la“ schools.
she is currently an attorney In Atlanta. (la ller
specialt) is criminal and ('l\ll rights litigation

”(1' desire to \ioi'k “1th lederal ('l‘.'ll rights led
llt't‘ to tout the lawyers titiild an organization
touiideil iii l‘ttt. .is an altei'iiatiie to the American
liar \wvit'tdllttlt .\l"\ \t the tune. the .\lt.\
.miild I;i*1ll1t't’.it't'ept ltlilt‘h" tlttt' support liberal
\i lteal legislation l"i.iiil\‘hii It {oust-\elt
tilt-l)!" ml
Il’t 'l ill.lt .Lp

ill‘tl Hitt'IJti the ltlsl pulthi'

l‘» l..i‘u._'.ets lt'l‘l‘l .zilt‘.
\t'.‘ llt'dl

}«-.'.it w! \ tees

support
,M all.
It .ii‘tt raised a deiiiand loi ptililit
tutu tut lawn is ii. the ttt in s \\ltt‘li lll.‘llr\ ol thetii
a. it litit‘lttltltt‘.t‘(l She added she
tutesees titteiiip!o_\iiieitt tor attorneys again In

,Iiilttisttl: ‘itltl

'he l‘mt s .tlltl Ito s lit-causi- ot present econotnj»

.lttll\\tt\ \\l|t llll' Lawn-rs tiuild has had
itltt'th‘llw

l2» Nit: .t noun-g ll‘..tli named Richard \ixon

Ilt'l tiled The (iiizld ‘»\.i\ a front group tor the

t til'.lti‘iilll\l l'.ii‘\

llt'pt‘l'\ttt1.lll} \H'ttl to lll'M‘

llousel :i \iiietiiaii \t'll\lllt'\ t‘oiiiiiiittee and
ti ii.gei‘eil ll‘~ inn-stigatmii " she said

l.i\\\eis \H'lt' siilipoeiiaed and Sen Joe Me
“.itlh\ Itt\t'sltg.itetl the (itttltl .\\ a result
lt.t‘ltlltt‘l'\lll[i decreased .lohnsoii said

“I lll\l- ltt tell people that toda) \\t' have

 

“CHOICE”
ESTERN

OPEN
11 A.M.-11 RM.

7 DAYS A WEEK

 

0.0...

MONDAY No. 1 4—11:oo§
Broiled Sirloin Steak 1.695

moo members and ltichard Nixon has a hunt
leg." she sad “I think the good guys triumph."

Johnson urged the students to look into op
portunities to make their law practice more
meaningful.

”You ha ve to make a choice at the outset. You
\\ ill either have a practice that supports, defends
and protects corporations. businesses the ruling
powers or you can have a practice that supports,
protects and detends the smaller people in this
country.” she explained

l|l~1lt on s' l..\\\ tirm r which she left this year)
is dillerent trom most in two ways. Attorneys as
hell as legal aides took home oiin $600 a month
and they handled mostly labor criminal and
ei\il rights cases.

"I admit there's not much mone} in that kind
ol \Htl‘k. hut it “as the uork and the people in—
\ol\ed that \H‘l't' the renarding part ol prae
ticiiig hm.” Johnson said

'l..i\\ i~ a tool to he used to push toruard in
reitain struggles ' she added

slll ( l'l ll) 1 lIl-I ease iii an .\tlant.: uoiitan a
tong tiine .tt'lt\l.\i in tiic Ninth The woman
i'ii'ciilati it peti'ions a tree the ltosenhergs iii the
two s iriari lied mth Martin Luth