xt7h707wq35g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wq35g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-09-17 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, September 17, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1976 1976 1976-09-17 2020 true xt7h707wq35g section xt7h707wq35g Volume LXVIII, Number 26‘
Friday, September”, I976

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper 1

—Bruce 0mm

In the proverbial horseshoe. begin-
ning equestrian instructor Marge
('handler conducts a question-and-
answer session following class

(above). And afterward, Kim Smith,

animal science freshman. brushes

down her mount before calling it a

day.

—Irua Devin

Council denies $701 request
from Rape Crisis Center

By STEVE BALLINGER
Copy Editor

The Urban County Council denied
a request last night by the Lexington
Rape Crisis Center (RCC) for $701
toward qualification for a $23,000
federal grant. To qualify, the RCC
must raise $1402, or twice the
amount they now have, by Sept. 24.

In the form of a budget amend-
ment, the measure won a mojority of
8 to 5, one vote short of the three-
f'ifths margin needed to amend the
budget.

In a related bill, a resolution which
directs the mayor to forward the
grant's application to the Kentucky
Crime Commission if they can raise
the $1402 was amended before being
passed. Should the RCC find the
money by the deadline next Friday,
they will be required to sign a ser-
vice contract with the Lexington
government similar to those used by
other govemment-funded service
agencies

The amendment was proposed by
8th District Councilman William

Last rites

of summer

;\ solitary skier takes advantage
of the last few days of summer
on the Kentucky River near
(lay‘s Ferry. Almost hidden
behind a wall of water. the skier
didn‘t let the chilly water in-
terfere with his sport or his art.
And, although seemingly falling.
he was able to maintain his
balance and to complete the

final rites of summer in stvle.

Lyons, a UK political science
professor. “We are responsible for
the execution of this grant because
the grantis made in the name of this
government," said Lyons. He had
opprsed the budget amendment
because the RCC “has totally
refused any kind of administrative
oversight," which his amendment to
the resolution corrected.

Commissioner of Public Safety
Bert Hawkins, a former Kentucky
Crime Commission official, said a
contract was appropriate because
the government that requested the
grant was “Practically and legally
bound to be responsible for any
potential liabilities" of the service
agency.

Hawkins said the Rape Crisis
Center in Louisville had also signed
a service contract while being
funded with government money
through the YMCA there. The Ken-
tucky Crime Commission allocates
from funds granted by the Federal
Law Enforcement Assistance Ad-
ministration.

RCC coordinator Sandy Mays,
who acted as group spokesman at
the meeting, said she was not
worried about interference from the
Lexington Social Services Com-
mission, to which the RCC would be
responsible. Under the standard
service contract, said Lyons, the
agency is required to file quarterly
reports on expenses and has its
checks signed by the authorized
government department.

Mays was optimistic about raising
the rest of the money needed. “All
we can do is go back to the com-
munity and try to raise the money,"
she said “I am rather disappointed
that it has taken this long for the
council to take a firm stand," she
added. The RCC now has one week to
receive contributions it hoped were
not necessary.

“I‘ve never left out the chance of
joining another organization," Mays
said. The RCC will continue “for as
long as we can," if the grant is not
obtained, she said.

2]

Equestrian

The ‘sport

By VIRGINIA WALKER
Kernel Reporter

“The sport of kings" is not just a
diversion for the leisurely rich, it is
also a course offered at UK. But “the
sport" requires special sacrifices.

Better known as horseback riding
the sport is one of the earliest
courses scheduled at UK. Everyday
some 20 students rise at the crack of
dawn in order to catch the 7:30 bus
for Spindletop Farm. But for most of
the students, the sacrifice of sleep is
well worth it.

Some are taking the class just for
fun, but others have a more serious
attitude. Mary Brocard, animal
science major, said, “I‘m taking the
class to get more practice. When you
reach a certain point in riding, you
can‘t really be taught any more. It
just takes practice.“

We are trying to improve the
classes this semester," said Marge
Chandler, new instructor for the
equestrian department. One of the
changes is that the students will
switch horses during the semester,
instead of keeping the same horse.

“We feel that it gives the students
a much broader experience,"
Chandler said.

Chandler explained that there are
four divisions of horseback riding
courses, which are available to all
students for free.

Classes start with beginning
horsemanship, where students learn
to tack (saddle and bridle) and
groom their horses. “They are
responsible for tacking up their
horses before every class," Chand-
ler said.

She said students are taught the
basics in this class, including how to
walk. trot and canter with their
horses.

“The intermediate class,“ Chand-
ler said, “is provided to strengthen
these skills for more advanced
classes. The third class, “Dres-
sage," a systematic approach for
training horse and rider, teaches the
rider to be more effective and
precise, she said.

Finally, the jumping class uses a
variety of small objects, “putting
emphasis on form. rather than
height." Chandler said they are also
hoping to include some cross-
country.

Shortly before class. as the bus
nears the entrance to Spindletop.
located on Old Iron Works Pike
(about a 15-minute ride from cam-
pus) the students, mostly women,
busy themselves, tying their hair

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

of kings’ is free for all

back and checking their boots.

A light fog, and the cool morning
breeze greets them when they step
off the bus and head for the stable.
The horses shake themselves awake
as their riders come in the stable to
brush off the dust from the stable
floor.

The horses, mostly thoroughbreds
and quarterhorses donated to the
University, are standing saddled
and bridled outside the stable within
15 minutes. Then the students mount
and ride out to the arena, where the
two-hour class begins.

Either Chandler or Karen Winn.
the other instructor for these
courses. has the students walk their

Threat to ozone level

horses around the arena. They
survey the class. and correct stu-
dents' posture and form.

As the class progresses. the
students are instructed to perform
various manuevers. These include
turning their horses in a half or full
circle, and trotting or cantering with
the horses. while the instructor yells
corrections.

Before the horses are taken back
to their stables, Winn or Chandler
answer questions.

The horses are taken to their
stables, and their saddles and
hridlcs removed. The only thing left
is the long bus ride back to campus.
and the next class of the day.

UK professor defends

fluorocarbon warning

By LEONARD KELSAY
Kernel Sta ff Writer

Although his reach into the effect
of upper atmospheric fluorocarbons
is “inconclusive,“ Dr. Frank Clark,
physics and astronomony professor,
supports the National Academy of
Science’s (NAS) warning against
the use of the substances.

“There are now three research
groups investigating the con-
troversy,” Clark said. “Our group
has investigated the problem for
about a year and a half. We have
made one measurement and it was
inconclusive. To the best of my
knowledge. none of the other groups
have reached any conclusion." _

If the evidence linking fluoro
carbons to depletion of the ozone
layer is “inconclusive." why did the
NAS issue the report?

“They are sounding a warning
from the scientific community to the
world at large," said Clark. “They
are simply saying a problem may
exist. Their report is hardly the
‘final word‘ on the matter."

Nevertheless, Clark said, the
problem is potentially so serious
that "almost everybody has a moral
obligation to reduce their use of
freon." “You would not spend the
night in the jungle without posting
guards," he said.

“The problem is so serious that
the existence of life on earth may be

enda ngered.“ he said. ”It is possible
that the entire biologic system which
produces oxygen — trees. grass,
plankton (seaweed) H every thing
which makes the oxygen we need.
may die from sunburn.“

But Clark emphasized that this is
just a possibility. “Computer models
would indicate that we should stop
using the freon now. or we could be
in pretty bad shape," he said. “But
the actual data by which we'll see if
the computers are right are not in.
It will be within two months, I think;
certainly within a year. The data
from our own radio (telescope-i
observations should be as good as it
can be in a year."

Should fluorocarbons be banned
until the final results are in?

“I don‘t think it should be banned
with the ecmomy as frail as it is,“
he said. “Inflation could start again
at the jump of a freon molecule. I
don't think it would be a hardship to
quit using spray deodorants, though.

“But half of the problem comes
from refrigerators and air con-
ditioning —~— especially auto air
conditioning, which everybody likes
in Lexington summers. If
fluorocarbons are banned, all that
stuff will have to be thrown away
after the freon runs out."

(‘ontinued on page 5

mum. unno._

 

   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
   
   
  
 
 
  
    
  
  
 
  
    
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
   
  
  
   
   
 
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
 
   
   
    
  
    
   
  
   
     
    
   
   
   
   
    
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
    
    
  
  
   
   
     
         

 

    
  
   

 

 

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

richer-belief
Ginny Edwards

Edku’lll I‘M
Waller lliuon

Managing Idler
John Winn Miller

Lew: all cell-ens should be addressed to the Editorial m. loa- lM. Journalis- Iaiid . he must be t t i
spaced and lined with Ira-s. adhe- and telephone number. Letters cannot exceed 1” words annual-ta are notified :5:

wart.

Assistant Managing We Sparta ldtar
like Mouser Joe Kemp
Dick Gabriel “WW" “WU"
Am latter u" Kata
Copy Editors like Strange
Suzanne Wham "0M“. Islam
Dick Denney cam pun"... Leslie Curls-her -
Steve Iallinasr Stewart lawman

 

 

Candidates are courting

an insignificant issue

Now that the presidential campaign has
”officially" begun, candidates Jimmy Carter
and Gerald Ford have launched into the touchy
job of courting the various voting blocs.

Carter continues to boast about his amazing
ability to get along with blacks and Ford persists
in trying to please America’s hawks with

rhetoric about a strong defense.

Recently both candidates have paid particular
attention, showing the tender-loving-care ap-
proach, to 23 per cent of US. voters—the

Catholics.

Ca tholits have long been notorious as possiblle
“determining factors" in presidential electons.
Many believe the Catholic vote elected John

Kennedy in 1960.

amendment.

the country.

Ford, reversing a previous stand, supports the
Carter doesn’t. Both, not
suprisingly, say they personally are against
abortion, but don’t want to force their views on

Is this a new political ideology? Are politicians
pursuing the desires of the people in deference to

their own? We think not. Rather, the candidates

are trying to soften their real abortion positions:
compliance with the 1973 Supreme Court
decision allowing abortions in the first six
months of pregnancy.

We believe support of the high court’s decision
is the only reasonable position on abortion. We
live in a world beseiged by overpopulation and

malnutrition—a world not equipped to hold
unwanted children.

So Carter and Ford are now expounding and

rearranging their positions on abortion—which,
of course, most Catholics ardently oppose.

Abortion is not as significant an issue as the

candidates are making it.

American defense, energy, economic health
and foreign issues are all much more important

Moreover, we fully support a woman‘s right to
control her body, including termination of
pregnancy through abortion. Outlawing abortion
or passage of the constitutional amendment

would not stop abortion anyway—but rather

dangerous.

to the country‘s future than is abortion.

The issue has resurfaced primarily as a result
of a proposed constitutional amendment
allowing individual states to make separate

abortion policies.

make it medically less effective and more

As for the candidates’ constant stumping for

tinent issues.

the Catholic vote, well, we can only hope that
the presidential debates will provide the proper
forum for substantive discussion of more per-

Ot...WHATARE
hawew
' 600i LAWYER

KM?

 

 

How the Kentucky Protection Division works

 

   

THE ACT

 

——. Private Lawsuit

TOLL~F R E E
——e CONSUMER HOTLINE
LOGO-3724960

standings.

 

l the telephone.

Screening of "unfair, false.
m‘sleading or deceptive" —
practices from simple con-
tract disputes or misunder-

iI—O Q per cent resolved here on

l CONSUMER SERVICES
SECTION

mo non-lawyer consumfi

a’ specialists screen for

"unfair, false, misleading
ordeceptive” practices.

 

 

 

 

Assistant Attorney General
Ribert Bullock, head of

 

A lietd investigator and a

 

Consumer Protection Divi- “mum" "“6 attorney for license or car-

go“. ~porate char-
_. asigns ._. Voluntary compliance ter

L [ Civil penalties

CDURT: hiunction

Restitution
asking kvocation of

 

 

 

Very few of the complaints which go to the
Consumer Protection Division actially go to
court. There are mechanisms all through the

process which screen out those acts which are
not unfair or deceptive. Assuming a case runs
the gamut, it looks like this.

 

 

 

Consumer Focus
Ripped off? Kentucky law can help

There are few feelings in this
world as bad as when you‘ve been
ripped off. The first reaction is to
want to kill somebody. That was the
solution in “The Sting". When
Robert Redford and his partner
“stung“ the wrong guy, the partner
ended up dead.

Today, however, under the Ken-

 

brucefl w. sin gletoh'. '

 

tucky Consumer Protection Act, a
person may respond either by taking
private action, suing the dirty rat, or
by complaining to the Attorney
General’s Office, which may then
take the action for him.

Here‘s how it works.

Kentucky provides a toll-free Con-
sumer Hotline to the Consumer
Protection division. The first step
most people take is calling that
number. Most complaints are re-
solved by this one phone call.

According to Assistant Attorney
General Robert Bullock, “The vast
majority t97 or 98 per cent) of the
complaints do not involve unfair or
deceptive practices (which the law

was designed to prevent and re-
medy.) They usually involve con-
sumer business disputes; contract
disputes, if you will. Somebodv
orders green carpet and it comes in
blue.

“That‘s not necessarily an unfair
or deceptive practice. Somebody has

solid grounds for a case exist, it goes
to Bullock, the Assistant Attorney
general in charge of Consumer
Protection.

If Bullock concludes the act is
unfair or deceptive, he assigns the
case to a consumer fraud lawyer and
a field investigator. If these people

miscommunicated, and as conse— ,find sufficient evidence“ they may

' f illicit—'15 insti'ailimie afifikl‘fids‘:

that something
happened."

wrong ‘ has

The unfortunate thing about those
types of complaints, Bullock said, is
that the consuming public does not
readily identify the fraud from the
non-fraud. “We spend a great deal of
our time explaining that a particular
situation would not be appropriate to
bring under the Consumer Protec-
tion Act.“

Once it has been decided that a
case might have some merits, it
goes to the Consumer Services
Division. There, two non-lawyer
consumer specialists under the di-
rection of an assistant Attorney
General screen the complaint for
unfair or deceptive practices. If

e34 the 95er can pig-receive
a

urance of voluntary compliance.

Where it is necessary to take the
case to court, the Attorney General‘s
office may demand a wide range of
remedies, including restitution, in-
junctions, revocation of license or
corporate charter, and even civil
penalties for wilful violations of the
Consumer Protection Act.

With this process available, a
consumer may protect himself or
have the state do it for him. And
though use of the Consumer Law
might not be as much fun as killing
the bad guy, it's a whole lot less
mesSy.

 

Bruce W. Singleton is a second-year
law student. Consumer Focus will
appear every Friday.

KISS concert 0 e e The music is unimpressive but the show is mind-boggling

By J.(‘. NORTON

On Friday, Sept. 10, something
very strange happened in Cin-
cinnati. and though i wasn't there. I
expect events in Louisville on the
Sept. 8 were similar. Several
thousand members of the Kiss
Army. and a handful of bewildered
observers. assembled to see Kiss act
out the ritual orgy of North
American sex-violence for which
they are famous. It was one of the
most extraordinary spectacles l
have ever witnessed, and one has to
wonder what, if anything, it means.

 

commentary

 

The concert began ordinarily
enough. Artful Dodger was the
oparing act and they made the usual
mess of things. The problem in this
case was not with the band, but with
the equipment, or more accurately,
with their inevitable misuse of the
equipment. Bands with two albums
and a minimal following don‘t have
the money to tour with the kind of
equipment necessary to reach
monster vdume in a cavern like
Riverfront Coliseum. What they
should do, of course, is content

themselves with a few less decibels
and do what they can do, within the
very real limits of their sound
system. But these neophytes never
do that. lnaead, they crank up to
approximate Kiss levels and the
predictable result is aural mud. It‘s
too bad. really, because Dodger is a
talented band with two well
produced albums which sound
nothing like the slop they put out on
Friday.

Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet
Band followed with an outstanding
set. This is truly one of the class acts
in American rock, and their lack of
national notice is one of the great
mysteries of pop" music. They
were well received a, an audience
that clearly was there for the
headliner.

The song selection was varied,
covering most of the albums and
ranging overquite a few years, from
“Ramblin‘ Gamblin' Man" to
“Katmandu,” both of which were
highlights of a flawless set. The
haunting “Turn the Page,“ has got
to be one of the most beautiful songs
in rock and fared surprisingly well,
given the montrous hall and raucous
audience.

Talents like Bob Seger are the
backbone of contemporary music,
pumping out album after superb
album, which seem always to end up
as the biggest bargains in the cut
outs. Seger shouldn‘t be opening for
anybody, least of all Kiss. Rarely
has so much talent preceded so
little.

1 viewed the show from a box, high
above the melee, binoculars in hand,
and when the lights went out, the
roar from that crowd made it clear
what they were there for. They
wanted the destroyers, and they got
them. Huge towers of light on either
side of the stage slowly began to
glow with white light as the crowd
noise intensified.

Suddenly, the darkness was
obliterated as a huge Kiss logo burst
alight. Bombs went off with a
deafen‘ng report and the stage
floods revealed the four most
bizarre figures in rock, as smoke
poured from the stage. Gene Sim-
mons and Paul Stanley clambered
down from staircases at the back of
the set, an incredible feat in five inch
platform boots, and the music

began.
The Kiss show is totally

 

professional, totally calculated, and
in its way, totally effective. The set
looks like a bombed out city and the
pyrotechnics are just awesome —
there‘s no other word. Four huge
flamethrowers send columns of fire
15 feet into the air. Smoke is
everywhere, pouring even from
guitars. Lights are strung all over
the hall and appear to move toward
the stage. Bombs go off in time with
drum beats and Peter Criss'
drumset, surely the largest ever
assembled, elevates-20 feet above
the stage to reveal a leering cat‘s
face. Huge Kiss Army pennants are
unfurled from light stands designed

to look like high voltage towers,
complete with warning signs.

The whole mad business ends
when the set itself self-destructs in a
final volley of bombs and flames and
smoke. Paul Stanley cries, “Good
night, Cincinnati," and it is over.
You ask yourself, “What the hell
was all that?"

As awful as it is, there is
something irresistible about a Kiss
concert. The flash is just so damned
overwhelming that you find yourself
saying, “My God. This is incredible.
it‘s great! I mean, it’s terrible,

but it‘s great at the same time."
What has all this got to do with
music? Very little. Nothing, if fact.
The music is utterly mindless rock,
well played as far as that goes, but
indistinguishable from that of
dozers of other bands, famous and
unknown. The amplification is
absolutely superb — deafeningly
loud and clear as a bell, but as
music, Kiss offers precious little.

So what‘s great about them?
They‘re a plenomenon, sort of like
Frank Sinatra, or a dancing bear, or
the Flying Wallendas (No netti.
They‘re not good, they‘re amazing.
You don‘t enjoy them, in the way you
enjoy the Stones, or Springsteen, or
any other really talented band. You
just sort d gape. Old Blue Eyes can
barely carry a tune anymore.
People don’t get all choked up when
he struggles through “1 Did It My
Way" because his voice is so great.
He can’t sing worth a shit, actually,
but he’s Sinatra.

Kiss are the dancing bears of rock,
and like dancing bears, their hold on
one's attention '3 limited. Will the
dancing bear bite the trainer‘s hand
off? No? Then l‘m bored. Let‘s go
see Alice Cooper instead. He'll bite
off a chicken’s head, for sure! The
Kiss show relies completely on flash,

on outrage. They tantalize their
audience with raw sexuality and
vintage violence. The army is there,
not because Gene Simmons is a
great guitarist, which he’s not, but
because he sticks his abnormally
athletic toungue out at them. Red
ooze (cow’s blood) pours out of his
mouth and they love him, but where
do we go from here. An audience
that wants outrage is quickly sated.
Alice Cooper has survived, but
there’s a lot more music in the
various Cooper extravaganzas than
there is in Kiss. 1 would predict one
more tour for Kiss, then oblivion.
Here come the Ramones, or the
Sweet, or somebody.

One wonders if there is a broader
significance to the Kiss show. This is
clearly not good clean fun. One
hopes it is merely bad dirty fun,
because if huge sementa of the
population actually get off on this
stuff, respmd to it as something
other than a fairly ludicrous crypto-
Nazi burlesque, we may be in for a
long, hot nalf century. The bar-
barians may be at the gates, and
they look alarmingly like the
sophomore class at Tatea Creek.

 

Jim Norton 3 an assistant professor
in weirdest-

   

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eff

Pl"
wo

pr.

Ho
qui
ate

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to .

.Bif.

 

 

 'l‘lll‘l KI‘IN'I'l'i'KY KENNEL. Friday. September l7. [976—3
Temple Adath /\

lsrael.... & x

welcomes new students

to U. K.

 

news briefs

 

 

Kissinger encounters talk
of African armed struggle

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) — Secretary of Following his session Wednesday with
State HenryA. Kissinger ran into more talk of Kissinga' in Dares Salaam. Nyerere said he
“intensified armed struggle" in black Africa was “less hopeful than i was before" on the
yesterday as he arrived in Zambia on the chances of achieving racial peace in southern
second stop of his African trip. Africa.

Kissinger is trying to sort out procedure in
advance of shuttle flights between blacks and
whites to avert racial war over Namibia, or
South-west Africa, and Rhodesia.

 

Moell Street Presbyterian
Church

180 E. Moxwell St

Church school for OH ages
9-30 cm
Worship Service ilQOcm

We would like to extend

an invitation to visit us.

Coming from Tanzania, where President
Julius Nyerere was pessismistic about avert-
ing racial conflict, Kissinger was met here by

Zambian Foreign Minister Siteke Mwale, who In Namibia, blacks seek independence from

told him: South Africa, which rules that former German

Rabbi Wm. Leffler
l 24 N. Ashland Ave.
“We will support intensified armed struggle colony under an expired League of Nations
until black rule is achieved in Rhodesia and mandate.

Namibia and until the eradication of apar- In South Africa, where at least 16 blacks 7 7‘7

theid in South Africa.” were reported killed during antigovernment ; lN 8T0 CK NOW AT l/lQL PRQF; r
Depite the gloomy assessments of his strikes it:i recent daze; in“? militantt blaci:
. - -- . oramzaonsa o lssmeromee . '-
s:.:-S.:':f::“:::..:.: “‘5... op”: . AZLX 1/41 .04 Bio at: :1:
l ‘ i
. Metastasis— WWW
i T . . .
l homo or assistants
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black-white negotiations on Rhodesia and movement airing his visit for talks with South
l. 94/1 5 arm/fineness .

'1?" Namibia at slightly less than even. African Prime Minister John Vorster.
filifliafiiifl‘ a: first
No Cover Mm THE JUNO/1y N. Y 7/2155

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eor cor-
With ID { ARRlVlNg EACH SUNT»\V,8'.3()PM
i OPEN iO-Q WEEKS , 12-10 SUN.

At tog; li um: PROFES$0R

RVICES

—C
consum-

reen tor
sleading
ctices.

U.K. students welcome.

 

 

 

 

National auto strike

Top negogiators meet privately

 

. nalties

ich are

so runs DETROIT (AP) — Top bargainers of the

issues include wages, health care, pensions,
United Auto Workers and Ford Motor C0' are unemployment benefits for laidoff workers

'10!de private meetings this week to .lay the anda top union demand for more paid days off
groundwork ‘0' a speedy end ‘0 a nahonwxde each year to create new jobs.
walkout by 170,000 workers. The union and company are sharply divided

Officially, UAW President Leonard over several major economic issues. and both
WOOdCOCk has declared a cooling-off period sides have conceded the walkout will last at

until Monday, when formal talks on a new least two or three weeks. The ratification

three-year contract are expected to resume. process alone, they note, could take a week or
However, spokesmen for the union and more.

automaker confirmed yesterday that the top Meanwhile, the company said picketing at

“"0 negotiators for “Ch side are in daily 102 facilities in22 states remained peaceful as

contact to get the stalled talks "‘0va again. the third nationwide walkout in Ford‘s history
Sources close to the taikssay “10°de and wound through its second full day without

his top lieutenant have been meeting With incident. Auto output at the nation's No. 2

Ford’s No. l bargainer, Sidney NicKenna, carmaker has been halted since midnight
and his chief aide to break the logjam. The Tuesday.

 

All Faculty l
& Students i

The tree 800K CENTER

Every Friday LIBWY HNSDOVJHE SHOPDlNC

5 to 8 t‘l-ZHTER ‘1
~ ‘ ‘ . 'V'A l-r
Unwersuy Plaza, Euclid at Woodland ~3. (”KS .’ .' i l ['8 CREEK WAD
Discotheque 9:00 PM 'I 00 A M Food Served ll 00 A M 7 30 P M

~ 262: JQ/_:_w,_§_.

st, it goes
Attorney
onsumer

e act is
signs the
wyerand
he people ’ .. 1‘
9 ma We 0 e 0
im.: With sweeping tax rev1s10ns

pliance. " " “ "

Congress completes legislation

take the

eneral’s
range of
tion, in-
cense or
en civil
ns of the

lable, a
mself or
im. And
er Law
'5 killing
lot less

ond-year
. us will

ze their
lity and
is there,

WASHINGTON [AP] —
Congress completed action
Thursday on a bill that con-
tinues present individual and
business tax cuts through 1977
and makes the most sweeping
changes in tax laws in 20
years.

The bill, which would affect
every American taxpayer,
now goes to President Ford.
He has given no indication
that he will veto it.

Final approval of the meas-
ure, more than two years in
the making, came after the
House rejected, 229 to 181, an
effort by Republicans to kill a
provision that eventually
would raise taxes on inherited
property.

The legislation then won
House approval and was
quickly accepted by the Sen-
ate, 83 to 2.

In separate action, the Sen-
ate voted for the second time
to allow college or vocational

students or their parents a
tax credit of up to $250 a year
to offset tuition and other
education costs.

That provision will have to
be considered by the House
separately from the over-all

tax bill.

The most important part of
the tax bill would extend the
package of antirecession tax
cuts enacted last year to
cuts enacted last year for
another 18 months.

Sea captains under pressure
to bypass fleeing refugees

BANGKOK. Thailand [AP]
Ships on the high seas are
tending to pass up boatloads
of distressed refugees fleeing
Communist Indochina.

Over the past few months
sea captains have discovered
that taking on refugees may
well mean a great deal of
time and money lost in trying
to unload the human cargo 'at
one inhospitable port after
another.

Explaining some seemingly
callous acts, Western refugee
officials said captains—under
pressure from their compan-
ies to speed along the sea
lanes and not delay in ports of
call—must sometimes make
a difficult assessment of just
how badly off a refugee boat
is. There are also indications
that some escapees may try
to exaggerate their distress to
get a safe trip to a distant
port.

 

 

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ns is a
not, but
rmally
-m. Red
tof his
twhere
udience
l sated.
ed, but
in the
..s then
ict one
ulivion.
or the

‘Whot the Stars
Forecast for Fall

 

 

 

 

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; M

P Hill KEN‘I‘I'I‘KY KENNEL. Friday. September 17, I976

 

 

 

If you don’t

buy The
’ Kentuckian...

We’ll KILL this editor.

#vd .w know you wouldn't want to see this
~..vee? fair mired child hurt The Kentuckian. a
n'r‘szorwnied magazme published by stu
dents s on sale at the Student Center and at
’vlltl‘lt‘rli‘ls this weekvhve Issues (4 plus the
w‘tii'E‘COF' ‘or $5 50 or $175 for the first issue
Pm" Parrish 5 mother thanks you, her lather
”ohm you and she thanks you

lx'liXTLl’ZKIIAN
. (HHS/Ill

it's all about UK and its community,
and that's about YOU!

 

 

.GETTHEFUNCI‘ION

“THE

'WITHOUT

; l i .

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l .a ' s.
e

; style 203
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stylelll

You can buy an Earth Shoe only at an Earth Shoe Store

LEXINGTON MALL
RICHMOND RD
- ., @9456.“

HANDBAG with a purchase of a
pair of ladies dress shoes.

° Offer good thru Saturday
Sept. 18.

manv Jane
suozs

 

Work for the Kernel 257-3244

 

 

 

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