xt7m901zgt7p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgt7p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-01-29 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, January 29, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 29, 1975 1975 1975-01-29 2020 true xt7m901zgt7p section xt7m901zgt7p Vol. LXVI No. 99
Wednesday. January 29, 1975

Miller's forum
attracts few
UK students

By \XNl‘Y l).-\I.\‘
Associate Editor
and
Jtlll\ St'll.\|"l’
Kernel Staff “riter
For the second time In as many months
handful of students attended a
teatunng Miller. l‘rban
t‘ouncil representative the

only a
forum l’am
t'oIInty for
Fourth District

.\lIlleI"s district Includes part of the
lonersity and Is hea\il_\ populated by

students and taculty

"I 'l I“ to represent the students but I
don't knon \vhat they like. \Ihat they don't
like. or uhat Issues they think I should
.\lIller said

\\.t\

toIIceIIti ate on."
\lIIler

turn

there had
her

said she .Ivvare

some criticism on campus of
pertorIIIance III otlice

“I \\IslI people at the l niversity \yould
let me knovv their feelings." she said. ”l
have them kick me than

\\ oIIId rather

Ignore llil‘ completely

I\ III .lt election campaign III 1973 Miller

Inade seyei'al coIIIIIIItnIents to student
Interests

I \ e uorked on t'\ ery single thing I said
lit Ilti. get
students appointed to conitiiissions and
\vot'ketl students on several
I'd H'ttll) like teedback

the l Iiiversity community

she said "I \e tried to

l \e \\Illl
protects iIIot‘e
lt'titt
IeIIIaIiIdeI‘ ol
\lIllei‘
eIIgInerng student
lengthy

'l Iiesday's
and a ireshman
Bernard \lct'arthy.
over

the
Ireetiiig.

l’ot‘

engaged III a debate

l.e\ltigliiii pi‘oltleiits

\lct \ltlll\ \\ \S particularly critical
ot \lIlII-r s opposition to several proposed
lIIglIvva\ proiects, Including the ltosemont
Maiden and \evvtovvn l’Ike e\teiisions

tonlinuetl on page I.’

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper 1

Foiled again!

Move made to 'maintain SG integrity'

Judicial Board chosen by random sample

By Sl S.\.\ .IU\I'IS
.\ssistant Nlanaging Editor

The l'niversity Judicial Board cone
\ening to ultimately decide whether
Student Government (SUI vvill sponsor a
dance for gay students will be chosen
trom a random selection of l'K students

The “Jo-member hoard Is normally
selected from a pool of names chosen from
nominations of student senators,

THIS YEAR the senators turned In only
til names Instead of the usual 78.

“()nly about five senators turned In
names to me at the end of last semester"
said SG President David Mucci.

Mucci asked the senators to turn in
nominations at the first Student Senate
meeting last fall

TIII‘I STl'DI‘IN'I‘ ('UIH") grants the SG
preSIdent power to a ppoint members to the
Judicial Board “If a sufficient number of
members are not present at any time when

the hoard has duties to perform "

.\lIIch decided to method other
than board appointment “to maintain the
Integrity of SH." he said

'I‘uo \veeks ago St} Administrative :\l(lt‘

lle‘ it

Mike Beuley said the Judicial Board “as
"stacked" In favor of upholding {\lucci's
the senate‘s spon

\eto ol rescission of

sorship of a dance for gay students

“IF I appoint the remaining members of
the Judicial Board we Wlll he even more
prone to charges of a stacked hoard."
Mueci said “That the
problem."

won‘t solve
The Judicial Board Wlll specifically
decide the constitutionality of Mucci's
veto Several senators claim Mucci's veto
Is parliamentary incorrect because they
feel a rescission Is a procedural motion
Mun'i said parliamentary procedure has
no bearing upon the veto because the S(i
constitution grants him veto power

The rulings of parliamentary procedure
apply to SG actions only when “by laws

f Jed-1'

Kornet sun move by Ed Gerald
I- reshinan ta'eg f-I'USS the arts the coil-
elloit ol Rzlttth

during a

toillonal
\ltken/te

\olle\ba|l

opponent
highly emotional
match. \esterday’s un
seasonably uarnI ueathei brought many

uoIIld he athletes out In the open

are silent." according to article tour of the
st; constitution

'l'llli constitution grants the present the
pout‘t‘ to veto a bill III Article tour The
senators cla IIII a rescission motion Is Iiot a
bill but a procedural motion

Senator at Largetilen Stith vyhoalong
\\llll Senator at Large Jim llarralson \Hll
present the case to the Judicial Board
said he was very pleased Will] the random
method used to select the board

llarralsnn said all he named to see vv as
an ()l)_|(‘(‘ll\‘(' body

”l'.\l .Il‘S'l‘ as curious as anybody else
about the question Involved." said
llarralson "This all goes back to the once
pertinent question of presidential
powers ”

.-\ct1ng liean of Students Joe Burch and
Associate liean of Students Frank Harris
were present for the random drawmg of 36
Selection Involved
from

\ ery

names yesterday

random pulling of names boxes

i
21 University of Kentucky

I at

Lexington. Ky. 40506

State office

functions as
legal advisor

By KAREN “BEER
Kernel Staff Writer

The (itfice of the Attorney General does
not function as a “super cop," but instead
as a legal advisor for Kentucky. according
to the state‘s consumer protection chief

Robert tullock. assistant attorney
general for the Division of ('onsumer
Protection described the lunctions of his
office at a meeting 'l'uesday ot Societus
l’ro liegihus. a [K pre lavv honrary.
\ .\l.\.ltt|t tunction of the attorney
generals oltice Is to vvrite opinions on
various subiects of controversy Bullock
said

"The attorney general's opinion Is' an
interpretation ot the law." Bullock said

“Kentucky has oncol the best consumer
protection lans III the country.” Bullock
said, “hose div IsIon deals \Hll’l consumer
and envII'onIIIental protection

“It. .\ttorney (ieiieral‘s office is
curicntly concerned \th a proposal to
Inore than 1.") per cent ot

contributions to go to the

allon no
charitable
promoter ot a charity

Bullock sdttl people may not realize that
in some cases Ettl per cent of their con
tribtition to a (‘llJtl'llitlll"‘ organI/ation may
go to the promoter

He said lILs otlice Is also In\ol\ed \Hlll
and collect and

coiIsIIIneI edIIcatIoII

comlee consumer complaints

'l'lll-‘Itl- Ls \ lot ot consumer apathy.
Bullock said and he encouraged students
to study consumer laus and become In»
\olved \\llll tit'\\ consumer legislation

Bullock said his otlice also deals \vith
emironinental Issues concerning an and
\\.Ilei‘ pollution and strip mining He said
“tilt’l'
the
should not be used as a

tIIs otlice “as, \vorking tot clean

iegulations and that the streams ot
t oinIIIoIIuealtlt

sent-r '

containing all last names of students
heginning \\illl the same letter

If .I student's last name began “till the
letter \ the name \vas ptit III a bo\ \\ Ith
all the other ".\'s" 'l‘here \wreBtiseparate
times through the letter "Z 'l'lIirtyrst

III some cases two

names “ere drayvn
names \vere chosen from the same box to
guard against students \\ ho didn‘t meet
the qualifications .-\ 2 ttgrad point average
Is required

l"l\.\l. appointments Will not he made
until It Is shown enough people Ineet the
qualifications.

Vice President for Student Attairs
Robert Zuni“ Inkle said Mucci had worked
closely \Hlll Harris and Burch in devising
this process

"Any time agreement on a process can
he reached hetyyeen St; and the dean of
students of lice the process must he on the
up and up." said Zunnunkle. \vho apr
proves the final Judical Board members

('ontinued on page I":

 

 Editormchiel, Linda Carries
Managing editor, Ron Mncnott
Associate editor, Nancy Only

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arts ednet Greq Holelich
Sports EdtIOf, Jim Manon:

Editorial paae editor. Dan Crutcher Phaography editor. Ed Gerald

Editorials represent the opinions at the editors

editorials

Women's sports: The myth of mediocrity

There are two views of athletics
predominant in our society. One holds
that excellence is the main purpose.
excellence as translated through
winning records and outstanding
individual achievements. Another
view espouses the goal of mass
participation. where competition is
present mainly for enjoyment.

These two outlooks are not
necessarily in conflict. But when
athletic programs require funding. it
is probable that conflict will arise
over priorities. Will the emphasis be
on excellence twinning) or on wide
participation?

l'K track-and-tield coach Ken ()lson
is one of those who believes in ex-
cellence. In the Jan. 24 Kernel ()lson
argues the importance of keeping
l'niversity athletics geared towards

Letters to the editor

excellence. ratherthan recreation. To
this end he says that women's sports
be maintained under the physical
education program. but not as part of
the athletic department. “There‘s
nothing a women's sports program
has in common with an athletic
program." ()lson says.

This statement is better understood
along with Olson‘s definition of
athletics: "In athletics you would look
for criteria which would establish
performances as being represen—
tative of a masculine individual
where a man would prevail."

Hopefully. this kind of bias is not
representative of ['niversity coaches‘
attitudes. Such a Spartan philosophy
should have died in Greece several
thousand years ago.

One cannot overlook the problem

that Olson discusses. however.
Legislation has been passed which
calls for equal rights for both sexes in
education. including athletics.
Though it is not clear how this will
affect the University‘s athletic
program. it is almost a certainty that
more money and effort will be ex—
pended f'or women's sports. This may
cut into the available funds for the
traditional men‘s sports.

This eventuality may not bother
those who have little interest in
sports. but how will it affect the
thousands of students who revel in
losing their sanity at a l' K football or
basketball game'.’ (‘an they accept
w ()tiit‘lfs sports if. as ( )lson implies. it
means a trend toward mediocrity"?

There are logical fallacies in
(Ilson‘s argument that makes the

onset of athletic mediocrity unlikely.
First. women a re not necessarily less
athletically adept than men and
second, athletic excellence does not
depend on the total amount of money
spent; in other words. U K would be in
no woise a position than other schools
if it were required to spend more
proportionately on women. In fact. it
could have the healthy effect of for-
cing schools to lower the financial
benefits given to male athletes, which
many complain are already too
costly. lf' male athletes wish to be paid
for their excellence. they can turn
professional

'l‘he'rc is no good rationale for
restricting women's sports to the
physicaleducation program It should
be allowed to grow as freely as men‘s
sports (lid

 

Libertarian party
offers alternative

.\lr llively's comment in
Monday's Kernel ”Take that,
Mr. KeynesT‘W was not only
timely. but along with Nicholas
\"oii Hoffman. one of the few
national approaches to the
economic and political problems
we face today

There are many liberatrians in
the world today which. as a fact.
is encouraging What is
discouraging about it is that
many of them don‘t know it. The
question then is how does one
know where he stands in this
ideological framework?

Libertarians believe basically
that every person has the right to
act many way he desires as long
as he does not infringe on any
other person's right to do the
same. This implies sole dominion
over your own life by yourself.
without coercive interference
from any outside source. in
cluding government There is a
wide spectrum of beliefs of levels
of government and even the
functions of government within
the party. but if you believe that
you are the sole determinant of
your life. then you may be a
libertarian. and on your way to a
freedom you have never thought
possible in your lifetime

The Libertarian Party is alive
and well even in Kentucky .loin
us. you're more than welcome.

Richard .\. Iligelow
Bus. \dmin.-senior

Maze

The “small city street" that the
University has offered to build
might take some of the football
traffic off of Cooper Drive. but it
will do absolutely nothing about
the heavy everyday traffic on
(‘ooper Some of this traffic lis'
l'niversity generated. but much
of it comes from other sources
Also. the University proposal
would not help to relieve the
heavy traffic on .Iesselin and

.\lbany streets. Therefore, the
lt'osemont Extension is still
needed and \ery' much so

Lexington's traffic problems
were not caused by too many
streets. as some opponents of the
road seem to think. rather. they
were caused by a lack of thrii
streets. .\lost of Lexington's
outlying areas were built by
developers. who laid out the
streets in a male in order to force
through traffic to go somewhere
else. so that their houses would be
bought by people who wanted to
live in qu1et neighborhoods.

This attempt backfired
because nobody had bothered to
build a “somewhereclse" for the
traffic to go Motorists must
thread their way through the
subdivisions. turning each time
they come to a dead end. in some
cases about every three or four
blocks. Since this doubles the
total distance a motorist must
drive. if aLs'o doubles the total
amount of traffic in Lexington
the congestion is more than
doubled because of all the extra
turns, The downshifting and
extra stops required for this kind
of diiving affect gas consumption
far more adversely titan the
increased distances The
ltosemont lixtension would
actually cut both gas con-
sumption and pollution.

Hut the people of Lexington
don‘t seem to have learned
anything from this experience
and they seem bound and
determined to perpetuate their
mistakes.

Bernard .\lc(‘arthy
.\&S freshman

Spiders, snakes

I walked home from class
yesterday and banged on the side
of my box with a big stick. When I
was convinced that the snakes
and spiders were sufficiently

9

'1!
Afimam Iar’ ”wan

dazed. dead or gone. l climbed in
You see I live in a damp card
boanl fun I find it a preferable
alternative I was going to live iii
the bathroom in the classroom
budding. but the graffiti became
overwhelmingly racist in nature
them where l looked for a place
to ll\'(‘ l ran into M crt and covert
racism finally. l foiiiul my bo\.
and rented it at once Now I carry
a big stick and find that the little
snakes and spiders cause me no
trouble. lt was the big ones on the
“outside" that I couldn‘t handle
l‘vcdone something else. too. I
time been to two meetings of the
\ational Students t‘onterence
\gaiiist ltacism and l‘m con
\ inced that they are seriously
going to help people find a better
alternative to racism than a
damp cardboard box. If so. l
might move into the bathroom.
Hr maybe an apartment.

l.. Ritter

.\&S-senior

'Sexism'

There was a time when I
thought that there was room for
Just about every kind of ideology
on the campus of a major state
university. However. after
reading .lim .\lazzoiii‘s article on
head trackandeficld coach Ken
Hlson. I'm not sure that such a
generous frame of mind can be
maintained

’ i

/ f’ ..
, / .-
'IT'$ FROM A RABBI BRRUCH KOREF—I‘IE WANTS A CONTRIBUTION FOR THE NIXON
RELIEF FUND . . .'

lt ttllttlt‘tl coi‘i‘cctly. ('oacti
Hlsoiis statements reflect the
most immune and obicctioiiablt-
toiin of sc\ism ls it in the long
t‘tltl bcttcr lltlt‘l't‘st of the
l iii\ci'sit_\ to hayc a spokt-siiiaii
for such an obno\ioiis point of
\ icw iii a litisllltfll of \ isihility and
responsibility "
I.il\\l‘t‘llt e \. I-l‘tlltl
\ssistant Professor
I'olitit'al \t tcnct'

OPl useful

it is popular iust now to think
that tests of achievement.
abilities and personal qualities
are of no value to either the in
dividual or an institution such as
UK. We therefore have an issue
on which Student (iovernment
and the administration can unite:
eliminate the ()mnibus Per»
sonality Inventory (OH). This
means that current UK norms
will no longer exist and the test
will be much less useful for both
counseling of students and
research.

Admittedly the individual
student often does not ask for
interpretation of his or her test
results and therefore does not
directly benefit from taking the
test. but the test has been very
useful in predicting which
students need special help or
those students whose ttl’l scores
indicate they are likely to suc-

 

cccd lft'll' t'\t'll though lllt'll'
scholastic aptitude test scores
indicate that they t'ttlllt' tocollege
with sonic academic handicaps

(me of my doctoial students
was able to ptt'tllt'l rather well
iising the t fl’l lliosc stiidciits who
would llt‘t‘tl the assistance of a
counselor during their stay at l K
and those likely to lcayi- the
university for non academic
reasons Such predictions are not
in themselvesa program to assist
those needing help. but prediction
of individuals likely to need
assistance is the first step in an
effective program at a
l‘t‘itStmtllllt‘t'tml lam sorry tosee
an institution dedicated to the use
of reason and assistance to the
individual eliminate something
useful

(tordon Liddle
Professor
liduc. l’sych. and ('ounseling

Plaudits

l’laudits to John .\letcalte for

his “Whispers of planes. troops;

a year remembered" tKernel.

.Ian 27). He has managed to

condense the essence of Vietnam

and its effect on an individual to
five paragraphs

.\nthony I‘Z. Burris

(traduate Student

\griculture licon.

*- wum‘ fixw-‘q‘- A -

 

 -.w> - 5“..-c—“. - 4.

d“ “‘1‘ M‘nm

Opinion: trom insile and outside the university community

comment

 

Dictionary
doesn't say

males only

By S.\Vl)l{.\ I.. HAYES

in my comment (Kernel Jan. 17»
asking why athletes were permitted to
drop add out of alphabetical sequence. l
suggested that this was only one area
where athletes are able to bend or get
around l'niyei'sity rules and regulations
and that other eyaiiiples should be dealt
with at another time Well. I am still
waiting ltil' an answer as to why drop add
was handled in this manner llow‘eyei‘.
.lllt‘l‘ reading Ken (tlson's article in the
Kcrnelon Jan 24. I belieye I am getting a
much t‘lt‘dl‘t‘l' picture of how the athletic
departiiit-nt operates

.\ll' (tlson is the head ll‘ilt‘k'itlld-lll'id
coach at [h In his article he discussed his
fears that including women's sports and
physical education would lower the quality
ot athletics at this l'niyei‘sity. After my
comment the letter from Alicia English
.noted for her gutter language as in "pain
in the ” t. and worse yet. the letter from
('arolyn lioiigherty which appeared in the
Kernel the same day of Mr ()lson‘s article.
i am amazed that Mr Olson would make
the comments that he did it appears that
the athletic department is not getting the
message that some students are dissatis-
fied With the state of athletics at UK at this
time

Ni)“. I (‘.‘\.\' AGREE with Mr. Olson‘s
contention that physical education should
not be funded out of the athletic depart-
ment's budget, but this is where we part
company i can see no reason as to why
women‘s sports should not be included as
athletics and therefore receive funds from
the athletic department‘s budget. This
University proclaims itself to be adhering
to an affirmative action program in both
the areas of sex and race. I find that.
evidently, Mr. Olson does not believe in
stated University policies.

He says, “I think women‘s sports can be
covered in physical education ~ it‘s not an
athletics program." According to Mr
Olson. why isn't women's sports athletics"
“There's nothing a woman‘s sports pro-
gram has in common with an athletics
program " Now. why Is there no common-
ality" Because "ln .illllt‘lH'S you would
look for criteria wlnch would establish
performances as being representative of a

 

masculine (emphasis mine) individual —
where a man (emphasis mine again)
would prevail."

Never before having seen athletics
defined in terms only about masculinity. l
decided I had better look up the definition
in a reputable dictionary. According to the
College Edition of “Webster‘s New World
Dictionary of the American Language,“
an athlete is defined as, “A contestant in
the games; to contest for a prize; a person
trained in exercises. games, or contests
requiring physical strength, skill. stam-
ina, speed, etc." Nowhere is masculinity
mentioned. Someone should point out to
the Webster people their error of ommis»
sion. Personally, i find Webster to be more
credible and a better authority than Mr.
Olson.

OLSON FEARS mediocrity if women‘s
sports are considered athletics. The
reason "It (meaning athletics) is where
there is a high demand on physical

The ‘Vietnam Show'

For those who missed it the first time, a repeat performance

ll) .l|\l (nit “Ll-IV

The Marines have I .nded. and they are
looking for a tew good men. Sounds rather
iisquc. doesn't it“ t I-presentatives of
America's finest are t «w loitering in the
Student (‘eiiter ptd me, their wares;
“(‘ome with us boy. and we‘ll make you a
real man " It set‘tiis ( nrcmely ridiculous
to Judge one's manhe (l by the amount of
death and destruction one can inflict in the
least amount of lllllt'

ltut in reality the \larines cannot hold a
candle to the '\ll‘ bait. ‘llellfire boys, we
can leyel a full gi'oa I! mountain in a
matter of minutes with a few well placed
bombs " Such an elaborate display of
automated destruction is a hard act to
follow

til” (‘Ol'ltStL we cannot overlook the

Army and Navy their contributions in
“iieuti‘ali/ing hostile areas" have played
an important role in modern history. i.e
Vietnam. Just in case you can still
iemember. Well, it your memory fails you
at the moment. let me try to refresh it
Vietnam is a relatively small country
located in the southeast cornei of Asia
lit‘tyyeen WM and 1973 the l’nited States
had the honor of dropping millions of tons
of bombs on it. expending billions of
rounds of bullets in it, but they tailed to
sink the son of a .bitch, damn thing just
wouldn't slip into the sea

So. in the interest of who knows what. a
“peace" agreement was signed in Paris
two years ago Poor l’aris? Besides having
third rate toilets, they have to live with the
knowledge that their tine city was the

conditioning and mental and behavioral
stability that must be there when one
wants to operate intensely."

I would like to see Mr. Olson tell Billie
Jean King, Chris Evert, Robyn Smith. etc.
that they are mediocre in their field, and
even worse, that they lack the physical
conditioning and mental and behavioral
stability to operate intensely. These
female athletes have proven, through their
ability to win and draw crowds at their
performances. that they are far from
mediocre.

Most people, including the national
television networks. are realizing the
interest in and drawing capacity of female
athletic events; witness last Sunday the
national showing of the first intercolle-
giate female basketball game between
Immaculata College and the University of
Maryland. The performance of the players
could hardly be considered to have made a
mediocre game. After the passage of the
so—called “basketball bill” by the Ken-
tucky General Assembly. we can expect

birthplace of a colossal myth the
Vietnamese “peace treaty," (I wonder if
llank really smoked the pipe.]

“ell, for those of you who feel slighted to
have missed if. please do not fret. because
the government of this line land l\
seriously thinking oi bi inging it back tor a
repeat performance it seems a shame to
let such a good thing pass by without
capitalixing on it .\(i.\l.\' It you are
infatuated with sleepless nights. rattled
nerves and the mar of guns. your chance
may yet come What a fabulous op
portunity to achievemanhood. but don t be
disappointed if it does not work out that
way

SO. IF John Wayne is your supreme idol
and Martha ltaye is your favorite singer.

Anita Sienel

even higher quality competition on the
college level as more females are exposed
to sports at an earlier age.

FINALLY. I WISH to discuss Olson‘s
blatant sexism in his remark that “I don't
think you can have a quality lineman on a
quality football team or a quality distance
runner and at the same time give him the
finest qualities to mother a child." This is
making the assumption that it has to be
and is only a woman's role to be a mother:
but more importantly. why can‘t you teach
a lineman to be a quality father. if he so
desires? After all, according to Mrs. M.C.
Mills (Kernel. Jan. 27) some of the lessons
in life. in particular. how to relate to
people. are learned on a gym floor or on a
gridiron.

Dissatisfaction with the state of athletics
at UK is still growing. Mr. Olson and the
rest of the athletic department had better
wake tip before. it‘s too late.

 

Sandra 1.. .‘lay es is a graduate student in
Communications.

by all means go and \‘isit the Marines
while they are still on campus. It you ate
attracted by caissons or fighter planes y on
can delay your decision. because the .\i'my
and Mr l’arce are permanent fixtures liei e
at the l niycrsity lleel sure that the Min
w ill t loaf into the Student ('enter sometime
during the semester. so if you water ltl.l!.‘
can be patient. I'm sure your day w sll
come

so here I sit desperately ti, mg to regain
my short term memory l se‘t'lli to have
misplaced it seznewhere along tlis. way
tonight and wishingthat i had a big slice
of watermelon and another snort of nut-

iiit'g

 

.liin (ioiirley is a freshman majoring in
Special I'Idiicatioii.

 

 l—TIIE KENTI'CKY KI‘IItNlIL Wednesday. human 29. HIT?»

 

news briefs

Democrats soy oil tariff
will go ahead Saturday

\\ \Slll\ii’l‘it\ ~.»\I’I -~ House Ileinix'ratie leaders admitted
any 3 Bmh .9.“ plays, M the ‘th one m' 'IIIesda) the} eaiiiiot aet III tune to prevent I’reMdent Ford's
Coupon M an 5/31/15. proposed oil Iinport Ian” I roiiI taking et'teet on Saturday

THE I'ord. Ineaim liile. rejected a no“ appeal troiii the IIi-Iiioerats tor

 

.I oo d.i\ delay III the imposition ol the oil tai'It't. \t'lllt'll would begin
pushing ILHSUIIIM' and heating oil priees upward “till”! a matter of

    

\\i'i'l\'.\

I "the I’I'esident IIasdeeIdi-d he \\ tll not go tor a no da) dela) . ” his
piess spokesman. Hon \i‘sseii. told new siIIeiI tollomni: a IIIt't‘llllg
\\ ItII t ongressional leaders ot both parties .It the White House

I Hot ltep .\| I'llIiIalI. I) the . i‘haIrIIIan ol the House \\;I_\s and
Means t'oIIIIIIIttee. said he told the President that II he doesnt
toIIIproIIIIse on lllt' l.tl‘lll. there \HIIIltl he .i direet eontrontation

I llt'l\\t't‘ll IIIIII and the (‘ongress that would lIa\e serious adierse

located at 41 1 East Vine (several thousand miles

fro H flywood dVine) (FormerlyBlueHorse) . . .
I- _. .‘L‘ "— _‘“‘_ _ -— — — — -l Kissinger says Mideast

IeaeIIoII throughout the eountl'} "

problems can be solved

\\ \s‘lll\l.lil\ \I‘ — Seeretar) ot Slate Ilenr} \ Kissinger
mlltl 'luesilai he lIelimes I'Iuipl \ desire tor a partial pullliaek III
\IIIaI .Inil Israels goal tor peat-e “1”] Its \IalI neighbors van he
let (Illi‘llt'il

lloomel‘ llt‘ told I t‘[)ill‘lt‘l'\ .It Illi‘State lIi-p.‘irtiiieiit that he does
not t‘\pt‘l" to arrange .I \l’lllt'lllt‘lll or men engage III shuttle
tllpltllll.l('_\ \\ hen he \ Isits the \lldeast sometime next month

\i'linooleduinu that he has low-red his olin expei'tatioiis,

P12211311.

AMERICA '8 FA VCR/TE PIZZA

477 New Circle Rd
NW At Russell Cove

FIGHT INFLATION WITH PIZZA

“""'—'I All SIZE!
Fl A—Mlt‘l , SPEEIS‘IM
EVERY l ' , ’ \Ia e in“ III I It'.tl‘. ’.I‘ \ I IaII'InaII
P o .‘M B U Y O N E . llali‘liljlkllxlillill .\Ii\lllltl.t_\ .I l‘...t|tlll utlIallolltIIs pal‘th Illlis ii-lir would

klssliiuei'«leserIIIed his mission as i-\ploi'atoi‘i and mud he Is taeed

    

\\IllI ‘.In i-\treiIIe|_\ ('(Illlplt'\ and danueious \Ilttilllilll '
l\I.\\lIIL[t‘l' had said III the past that he would IetIIriI to the \liildli-

 
 

l' .Ist on!) \IIIeII 'he L‘ap thui-i-n the HM) \Idi-s '-\It.\ \i. narrow that

 
 

tits piewni'e there would III‘Iilgi- the reIIIaInInI; dittereiii-es tor .i

settlement

Republicans to stress
state legislative races

  
   

   

 

 

     
  

lie Io i-leet IIIoIe legislators. lIIIl not .It the i-\peilse ot stall-unli-

‘ ‘ i'aiidldati-s
.‘ _ to) s statement. III a tilt ptIoIIi- llllt‘l'\ It'“ II oln ItIehIiIoiIil “as a
I-|.iI'ItIe.'ItIoil ot a statement .IIII‘IIIIIted to tI:III III a llt‘“\ release
trolii the Itepuhliean \alIoIIal t‘oIIIIIIitli-e

' 'I hat release, III i-oiineelion \kllll .I Illt't'llllg ot stale (Itll’ rhair
G E I ' ON E IIIi-Ii III ('hii'ago. IIIioled t‘o_\ as saiiiig "he main goal” ot the
‘ Ix'enlui'li) Itepiihllean I'arti this \i'itl‘ \i ould he to t'll‘(‘l more state

It‘gL\l;iliII\

 

"'l'lIat's not our main goal." ('o} asserted 'I’Ilesda} “tllIiloush
oIII main goal Is to eleet ('onstitntional oltlres trom golernor on
Il(I\\lt "

l..IrIj\ \an lloose. e\eeIiti\i- director ot kentueky's Itepuhliean
part) , agreed 'l‘IIi-sda} that i-leeting niore legislators ‘I:. one ot the
goals oln ioiisl) \U‘ need to \\ ork on I eal hard "

Disney characters can't unionize

\\ \Slll\(l’l'il\ IAI’I — Mieke} Mouse sais kids kirk his shins
The Big Bad \l'olt says his ears get pulled. and It hurts

Iliit the National Labor Relations Board ruled 'l‘uesday that last
IIeeause Mickey and his lI‘Iends at Disney World oeeasiolialli‘ run
Into some nasty kids. Is not reason enough tor the Disney ('harae
ters to have their (HUI union

.\Il('l((‘_\'_ the \\ olt. MIon \HIIIe, llr'er I”o\ and some no others at
the I’lorida amusement park petitioned to limp a unit of the In
ternationzil Alliance of 'l‘lIeatrIi'al Stage I‘Imployes and Motion
I'Ietures operators. AH. ('lt)

'l‘heir employers suggested they be ineliided III an operators
serVII-e unit WIIK‘II represents nearly everyone else emploved at the
park, lllt'llltlll‘tll the people who sell hot dogs. guide toiirists and
i'haiiize hotel IIeds

Taking their ease to the \‘ LRH. the eoinie characters argued that

 

  

 

All—lYPEI

,.... S 69 PHONE omens BOXED AND
1 READY IN TWENTY MINUIES

BRING THIS COUPON

 

 

 

 
    

 

   
 

  
  
 

 

'52\

inuletoiolanlc.

Small Medium Large Giant

MOZIARELLA CHEESE 1.35 L90 2.10 3.70
ONION 160 2.20 3J5 4.10
GREEN OLIVE 1.60 2.20 3.15 4.!0
BLACK OLIVE 1.60 2.20 3.15 (lo
GREEN PEPPER 1.60 220 1 IS 0.10
MUSHROOM ITO 2.25 3.70 {.0
DOUBLE CHEESE 1.30 2.45 3.75 4.95

     
 

   

llllllllll}

"‘i‘I‘i

    
   

           
    
 

 
  

 

 
   
 

Bring this coupon and receive one

  
   
 

 
   

 

   
 

      
 
    

Olllllllolllt

  
     
 

 

           
   
   
       

      
      

   

                   
   

-
’ lo 2.55 3.70 no I' ,._ . . ‘ .
- pizza free with the purchase of one :éngRONI I; 2.25 1.70 no -, IIII) Iiau spit Ial [)lt)l)l( iiis \iliii II onl) their «II-In union i-ould un»
. - ‘ ' -° derstalxl aiid tight to solve
- v lug. ne cou n r v. I SAUSAGE no 245 no no -. ., .
‘ 0: equal a 0 00 pa 5 t’ SHRIMP no 2.55 1.25 A 95 . ’ ‘
’ P 9.3”- BAKED cums no 255 3.35 us :-
I Valid through March IS, I975 CANADIAN BACON ‘30 HS 370 ”0 -‘ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
.‘ NOTJALAPENo i 55 2.20 3.i5 4.io -:
.‘ ANCHOVY i 55 2.20 3.50 4.50 -.
.: Open 7 Days A Week 'zCHEESE ‘2SAUSAGE us 225 3‘25 5.25 ’. The Kentucky Kernel, IN Journalism Building, University at Kentucky.
-- '2 CHEESE I: BEEF us 2.25 1215 4.25 :. Lexington. Kentuckv. 50506, I5 mailed live times weekly during the “hoot ”gr
.- _ PIZZA INN SPECIAL 2.20 2 95 (30' 5.60 -. elczlp‘durlno holidays and exam periods, and twice weekly during the summer
*- 477 New Circle Road BEEF a. CHOPPED ONIONS 1.95 2 70 3:5 5-20 —‘ "W0"- Th'flklln Post-90 DOM u Lumen". KentuckyJosn
'- PEPPERONIGMUSHROOMS Us 170 ~ 5 5-20 -' ‘
'° NW at RUSSPII Cave PEPPERONI LGREEN PEPPER m 2.70 3.95 520 . -’ “mm”? by m‘ “3"” P'”" ”“ 'Wmdm '9" Begun as the Cadet in in"
’ - ' - SAUSAGE ‘ MUSHROOM I” 2.70 3 ,5 5'20 -o and published contmuouslyas the Kentucky Kernel Slnte 191$.
.‘ Lexmglon, Ky Each Added Ingredient .25 .30 35 15 '- Advertising published herein " ”"9““ '0 MID the reader buy. Any lalse or
'2 293 0568 :: misleading advertising should be reported I) the editors
:‘ Phone - Eiora tngred'l'nls Not Added to Plain Glee-32 ,‘jéua .: KerneITeiepmM;
.' - k Ami" Our Party Factlilles . . . . . .3. . . . . y
_‘ t I O O l l O l l l l l l l l l l l l I I O O O O l O O l l H - l -. Editor. Editorial editor 2574755 Advertising, business. c‘ ’ .uu‘
.‘ dildddnhu"“““““““""H" “"‘,‘._‘.‘_i‘.“““““““‘"“" Managingedim.uewsdesii2574740 SporlS.Arl5257lloo "wumnu‘

 

  

 

 

 

  

 

campus

SCB $12,000 budget loss
completely recovered

A $l2,000 deficit in last year's
Student ('enter Hoard tSt‘Bi
budget has been completely
recovered. according to SC