xt7n2z12rj99 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12rj99/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-01-17 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, January 17, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1974 1974 1974-01-17 2020 true xt7n2z12rj99 section xt7n2z12rj99 The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 91
Thursday. January 17. 1974

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Kunstler
will enter

dismissal
suit

By TOM MUURE

Kernel Staff Writer

,2" skid"
BOB CLEMENT
New vice president

NATIONALLY known civil rights
lawyer William M. Kunstler will enter the
suit filed by a former medical student here
against the University and five faculty
members.

Kunstler will officially enter the
proceedings on Monday at the hearing on a
University motion to dismiss the case in
behalf of the defendants. Another motion.
asking for an injunction against l‘K's
suspension of the student. William H.
Depperman. will also be heard.

Depperman is asking the courts to
overturn a ruling by the Third- and Fourth-
Year Promotions (‘ommittee which
suspended him from school and makes
him ineligible for admission to any other
medical school.

DEPPERNLAN‘S local attorney. Scott T.
Wendelsdorf. will submit Kunstler‘s name
on Monday. Wendelsdorf said Kunstler's
status in the case is that of co-counsel to
Depperman.

Wendelsdorf said Kunstler will probably
not be in Lexington for Monday‘s hearing.
but will be for the actual trial

”Knnstler will be here for the trial and
probably carry most of the ball on that If
it goes up on appeal. he will be handling
the entire appeal." Wendelsdorf ex-
plained. Kunstler‘s staff is larger and
better able to meet theexpenses. he added.

Kl'NSTLER IS in Minneapolis. Minn. at

Clement named vice president

the trial for American Indian Movement
tAlMi leaders on their takeover of
Wounded Knee. S.l).. last summer. His
office personnel said because he is in the
process of selecting a jury and is tied up
with speaking engagements. he could not
be available for comment

Kunstler became involved in the case in
December. when he asked the US. Court
of Appeals in (‘incinnnati to order Judge
Bernard '1‘. Moynahan. Jr.. to rule on the
motions that had been filed at that time.

Kunstler contended in his petition
Moynahan had “failed and neglected" to
decide on issues before the court.

IN THE PETITION. Kunstler conceded
the court is busy. but said the delay was
costing more time than Depperman could
afford to lose He must be told. Kunstler
said. whether he is eligible for readmission
to l'K. so he can submit applications to
other schools.

Depperman said he wants to go to
medical school on the West Coast. but his
applications will not be considered unless
[K says he is eligible for readmission
here

After Kunstler filed his petition.
Moynahan disqualified himself from the
case Judge Mac Swinford was appointed
to preside over the suit

l)epperman‘s suit is one of "one or two
cases” that Kunstler handles on his own

\\ Il.l.l.\.\l Kl'NSTIJ‘IR

during the year. according to his office in
New York His office. the (‘enter for
(‘onstitutional Rights. usually gives him
his cases but [)epperman's is not one of
those.

A spokesman for the (‘enter for Con-
stitutional Rights said Kunstler will be tied
upin Minnesota for "twoor three months"
and it is difficult to determine when his
calendar will allow him to come to
Lexmgton

By I.l\l).\(';\R.\‘l-IS
Kernel Staff \\ riter

I’RUMUTHDS 0|" faculty and reform of the entire
tenure process is the major concern of the newly
appointed Student Government vice president.

Hob (‘lement. a senior and student senator for the
t‘ollege of Pharmacy. was confirmed by the Student
Senate as vice president at the Dec 18 meeting

(‘lement replaces Peggy Pearson. who resigned
the position because she was not planning to return
to school for the spring semester.

“I HOPE TO get a tenure proposal that has been
written by the Senate (‘ouncil into the University
Senate and follow the proposal all the way through
until is it passed.“ (‘lement said.

He added he was interested in reform of the
present tenure system because “there is no set
procedure where a professor is evaluated,"
(‘lement said he would devote a good deal of time to
the area of tenure while in office.

Along with the duties of vice president. (‘lement
will retain his seat in the Student Senate as the SG
constitution allows,

CLEMENT SAID he had not talked to Pearson
since she resigned as vice president and did not
know what she had been working on.

“I‘m going to be in the SG office a good deal of the

time and hope to be the person that will be there to
help organize the office and assist anyone that
comes In.” (‘lement said.

He added he would like to work closely with the
Student Senate and help them organize so they may
be more effective

(‘I.E.\IE.\’T SAID he would concentrate on
organizing the senate committees because “to a
degree they lacked organization."

When asked what he thought the vice president‘s
role should be. (‘lement said. "the vice president
has to assist the president andthcsenate. but 1 don‘t
feel bound to do what they say."

He added he would do the work the president
needs him to do as long as he is in agreement with
him.

(‘lement said he thought SG was representative of
the student body and said the reason was because
there were two elections to the Student Senate this
year providing more representatives and a cross
section of students

l.\' R ESI’ONSE as to whether there is a lack of
student participation in SC. (‘lement said he
thought there was. and said it was shown in the
number of persons that voted in the elections.

(‘ontinued on Page 5

 

 

News In Brief

ly the Aunt-M Penn
and the Kernel Stall

0 Senate nixes plan
oKlssinger on move

0Commiftee OK's bill
oRatfoning odds 50-50
9 Police grab sUSpecfs

0 Today's weather...

0 IN STl'l)E.\'T SENATE business last

night. the Senate voted to reject the
proposed meal plan. passed a resolution to
support KSA lobbying for the “Uniform
Residential Landlord and Tenant Act" and
purged Stephanie Brown. Allied Health
senator.

Q .\SV\'A.\', Egypt — Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger hopped aboard the
Jerusalem-Aswan shuttle again Wed<
nesday and flew back to Egypt to try
reconciling Israeli and Egyptian proposals
for troop disengagement on the Suez front

Kissinger. reflecting the optimism he
has expressed since arriving in the
Mideast. said in Aswan that “the gap is
narrowing."

Q FRANKFURT. Ky. —— A bill that would
eliminate contributory negligence as a
defense in a personal injury suit was ap-
proved Wednesday by the House Judiciary
(‘ommittee

The committee voted 10-2 to report out
the bill for action by the full House after
defeating a move to refer the bill to a sub-
committeefor further study. Rep. Richard
Kewus. ”Benton. protested that the
committee should study the possible effect
of the bill on insurance rates before ap-
proving it
0 WASHINGTON — The nation faces a
50750 chance of gasoline rationing. but a
final decision is unlikely before this
summer. a top federal energy official said
Wednesday

0 HOME —— Police arrested three men
Wednesday on charges of kidnapping J.
Paul Getty Ill and said a gang known as
the mainland Mafia was involved in the
crime.

The police said they were looking for a
fourth man on charges of kidnapping
Getty. released last Dec. 15 after five
months‘ captivity.

in a word, balmy

Balmy weather continues to welcome in
the spring semester (just don't mention
the word “January“i. Temperatures will
still be warm. in the mid 60$ dropping to
the mid 405 tonight. Skies will be partly
cloudy.

 

 ____.._._. _ _..___ k.

n I I

The Kentucky Kernei

Emu»bl¢ulhnhe..lmmuu.umn.lomu

cuoflnlllull publicist! continuously-no I“, tumult

Korml Pru- Inc. (minded 1m. first clue poutc. add at m. Ky.

mm~mmuumwmmm:m.mhuc
mmnmumumwmmm.

uimu wtmwlnloaoltbodtm. not. humanly.

 
  
    
  

 

Disbarrment of Agnew
is only sufficient

Spiro T. Agnew. who served five years as the nation‘s
foremost media critic and odious “Websterian” authority
from a White House podium. is quickly falling from the last
part of his decayed perch.

The former vice president who pleaded “no contest" to a
charge of income tax evasion last November.ma y soon be
permanently barred from practicing law. The disbarment
decision would be an appropriate sanction for one who ran
on a “law and order“ platform in the 1968 presidential
election. while even then deceiving the federal government

'in his income tax returns.

In a strongly-worded l4-page statement a three-judge
panel of Maryland officials said. “His conduct. charac-
terized as it must be. as deceitful and dishonest. strikes at
the heart of the basic object of the legal profession."

The panel, noting Agnew was “unfit“ to continue as a
lawyer. said he should be disbarred to ”protect the public.“
an action many Americans cried for long ago.

Contrary to pleas by Agnew and his lawyers that he was
meted sufficient punishment by resigning from the vice
presidency. we support an immedicate disbarment by the
Maryland Court of appeals.

Our thoughts are reinforced when we call to mind an
account of a Baltimore lawyer who was disbarred in 1957 for
a relatively minor infraction—feeding slugs. rather than
coins. into a parking meter.

Kernel a forum
for comment, opinion

With the new semester underway. the Kernel editors
remind members of the University community of their
opportunities for response on the editorial and opposite—
editorial pages.

Both are open as forums of opinion for students. staff and
faculty. as well as a voice for the editors. Generally these
pages will be open for suggestions. rebuttals and correc-
tions. Readers may also coment on ideas we fail to cover.

Letters to the editor may concern any topic. as long as
they are not libelous. Letters not exceeding 250 words are
more easily read than those longer.

“Page 111“ articles may be commentaries on any subject
from inside or outside the University. Submissions.
however. will be limited by the editors to one every three
weeks. except in special cases. Commentaries may not
exceed 750 words.

Contributors are expected to submit triple-spaced copy
including signature. campus address. major. and year
classification.

Nicholas Von Hoffman

 
 
  

 

'Once you learn how to ride, you never forget'

Kiwi mac} 4»
._ \_\

 

Letters

 

Shortage of talent

If the exhibits at the Barnhart Gallery
have displayed a shortage of talent. the
problem is not nearly as acute as a
similar shortage which has rapidly
developed among the Kernel's wishfully
notorious “art review" personnel.
Presumably. Carol Hardison will continue
to write more and more savage ab-
surdities. on hopefully fewer and fewer
occasions. but certainly without less ac-
curacy. Sexual frustrations are usually not
exhibited so aptly in public.

If you don‘t know Carol Hardison. don‘t
give “it" another thought. She wrote the
“art review" about Anne Frye’s piece in
the Barnhart Gallery. Even the “fools who
walked all the way over to the Barnhart“
and the drunks who may have happened in
from Broadway must have had a better

understanding for Anne‘s work than her.

Here‘s a clue—yes Carol it is possible to
write a review of someone's art work
without at all touching on the concerns of
the person's work. but why? What are
the real reasons behind this need of yours '.’
How can you critiCize Anne‘s work without
some statement concerning the com-
plexities which inherently appear when
one geometric form is overlaid upon
another?

If the point is to write the most
rediculous review possible coupled with a
most pathetic cartoon. forget it. It's
already been done better.

Concerning the exhibit in the Student
Center Gallery which you felt required to
comment on. what was “bad" about it?
How can you make such blatent
statements without supporting them? Is it
that you really don't know how?

Steven Rooso
Architecture—senior

Communications industry in court trouble

 

 

WASHINGTON —— At a moment when months it may have lost much of its

most people believe that the media have
gotten the government off their back. the
communications industry is in deep
trouble with the courts. the Justice
Department. and the Federal Com-
munications Commission. CBS has gone so
far as to say that the Department is
executing an “unlawful plan to use the
power and machinery of the Federal
Government to restrain. intimidate and
inhibit criticism" of the Administration.

For the first time in our history the CIA
has succeeded in getting a court to place a
prior restraint on the publication of a book,
Written by Victor Marchetti and John
Marks. former employees of the (‘IA and
State Department. respectively.the
printing of “The HA and the Cult of In-
telligence" has been held up for so many

timeliness and commercial value. The
president of Random House. Robert
Bernstein. says he‘s going to get the book
out one way or another. even if that means
printing it with blank spaces indicating the
hundreds of cuts ordered by the govern-
ment censors.

EQl'AlLY PERNK‘IOUS is a Florida
Supreme Court order requiring the Miami
Herald to givea failed local politician. who
was rejected by the voters. equal time in
replying to an article critical of him. If the
government can tell the papers what they
must print. who needs censorship?

In another case not long ago. the nine
Supremes refused to hear the appeal of
two Ba ton Rouge reporters who were fined
$300 each for violating a Federal judge's
order forbidding the media to cover a civil

rights trial in his courtroom. The Fifth
Circuit Court struck down the ruling as
unconstitutional. but decreed that the
reporters should have obeyed it anyhow.

It's not nust the hired hands in the media
that the government is going after. In
Milwaukee. St. Louis. and Des Moines. the
government is trying to force newspapers
to surrender ownership of local radio and
television stations. A Justice Department
that gives WT and the Chase Manhattan
Bank a pass on anti-trust and then flings
its might at the Des Moines Register lays
itself open to the charge of malicious
prosecution.

Tllli TELEVISION PEOPLE are
fighting off government encroachment
from a dozen directions. NBC is currently
attempting to overthrow an F(‘,(‘ ruling
requiring the network to do a program in

favor of the way many workers are rob-
bed. defrauded and cheated out of their
pensions. This is to make up. strangely
enough. for a documentary in which NBC
showed that many workers are robbed.
defrauded. and cheated out of their pen-
Sions.

At another level is the government effort
to prohibit the networks from producing
their own entertainment shows. CBS has
called it harassment and intimidation. If it
isn‘t. then it is a White House attempt to
satisfy union pressure to create more jobs
for actors and stagehands. The best
estimates indicate that networks don’t
produce more than about a quarter of the
entertainment shows. but their executives
say thatwhat they do produce helps defray
the overhead for money—losing coverage of
news spectacula rs .

 

 

 

 .3-
a

'n'm

"4%) 2;
“(1A.

mama's-W .

 

 

Amato won't appeal
mayoral decision

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

Former Municipal Court Judge
James Amato will not appeal
Tuesday‘s Kentucky Court of
Appeals decision upholding a
lower court certification of
Foster Pettit as the first mayor of
the newly-formed Metro
government.

Amato’s decision was an-
nounced Wednesday at a midday
news conference and ended a
long dispute which included
several suits and countersuits by
both candidates.

’I‘IlE ('Ul'lt'l‘ til“ APPEALS
ruling upheld Fayette Circuit
(‘ourt Judge James Park‘s
decision that the county Board of
Elections made a mistake when
it certified an apparent Amato
victory shortly after the Nov. 6
election.

Amato said Wednesday he felt
the “final decision should rest
with the (‘ourt of Appeals“ and
would abide by the decision. He
said further litigation would
prove fruitless and “further
delay would hold up" complete
implementation of the new
government.

He will now enter private
practice but (lid not rule out the
possiblity of running for another
office in the future.

IN THE earlier ruling. Park
said the mistake was in the form
of a name-label mixup in the
voting machine at the Ayelsford
Precinct, which meant that votes
cast for l’ettit were recorded for
Amato and vice versa.

The margin of victory was so
narrow and the number of votes
involved in the mixup was so
substantial that a reversal
changed the results from a 118-
vote Amato victory to a 54-vote
victory for Pettit.

Board of Elections officials
discovered the misplaced labels
the Monday following the elec-
tions. but decided to let their
original certification stand, in
order to enable the courts to
settle the question of whether the
positioning was intentional or
accidential.

SIX (W the high court’s seven
judges upheld Parks‘ decision
and said that. while evidence of
tampering “was not absolutely
necessary“. Amato attorneys
proved only there could have
been tampering while Pettit‘s

 

H. FOSTER PETTIT
Metro Government Mayor

attorneys proved tampering was
unlikely.

“It would have been very
difficult for any trial judge to
arrive at findings contrary to
those made" by Park, the court
concluded.

Although the election result
reached the high court by virtue
of Amato appeals of favorable
Pettit rulings. it was a problem
concerning absentee ballots
originally raised by Amato that
caused the judges the most
trouble.

ATTORNEYS FOR Amato
contended the handling of ab—
sentee ballots did not conform to
the la w. and suggested votes cast
in that manner be disqualified.

Disqualification of the absentee
ballots would have resulted in an
Amato victory even if the
Aylesford votes were reversed.

The absentee ballots were
“handled and counted" in an
irregular manner. but the court
ruled the handling affected
neither the secrecy and integrity
of the ballot nor “the fairness and
certainty of the eleciton."

THE (‘OURT OF APPEALS
seventh judge. Lexingtonian
Scott Reed, disqualified himself
from the case before the appeals
court heard arguments.

We goofed

A story in Wednesday‘s Kernel
(46 per cent oppose new meal
plan, pg. 1) reported 56 per cent
of male students favored the
proposed plan. when actually
only 19 per cent were in favor and
Sfijier cent were, in fact. opposed
to the plan.

 

OPEN—7 DAYS A WEEK
Daily 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
All Night Friday and Saturday _

 

20¢
OFF

DOZEN of DONUTS
Choose Your Favorite
Present This Coupon

 

 

'l‘llf‘l KI‘INTl'CKY KERNEL Thursday. January 17. l974——3

 

 

\NELCOME BACK!

If you’re looking for a
church where friendship and
fellowship abound, join us
this Sunday, Jan. 21 for the
first service of the new year.

Informal Service

9:00 a.m.
Regular Service

11:00 a.m.

Christian Student Fellowship

502 Columbia Ave.

2 Blocks from Complex on Woodland

 

 

REMEMBER

”SOME:

--THIS SEMESTER--

'20¢ MUG--PABST--20‘t MUG

SPAGHETTI DINNER
Salad-Garlic Roll

$1.79

FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY

4252-4497

252-4498

381 South Lime

NOTICE FROM THE

HEALTH SERVICE

Representatives from the Student Health Service and
Blue Cross and Blue Shield will answer questions about:

a the student health program

a the health fee
a the Student Group Insurance Plan

Thursday & Friday
JANUARY 17 8. 18
Student Center Great Hall

8:30 a.m. — 4:30 p.m.

 

Blue Cross and Blue Shield payments

.may be made at this location on these two days.

 

 

 

 

 l—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. January l1. I974

BIG BLUE
DAY IS
COMING

   
   
   

SALE Memos

Denim Buggies 40% Off

VETERANS - Beer bust at Maria's (on AN ARMY COMMISSION ,n only to
& Flores Limestone) 4 D m , January ‘7 16J17» months? Call 258-2696 and tind out how!
l6Jl8.

EVERYBODY IS INVITED to the Cottee

3°99” 50 % off

Shirts

Good Jan. ll through Jan. 24

Downtown Denim
& Casual Shop

347 W. Main 255-8214

A Personal Valentine!

Your Portrait in
Beautiful Oil Color
BY

SPENGLER STUDIO

222 S. Limestone
8x to Size Only $17.50
5x7 Size Only $13.50
3x5 Size Only $10. 50

Call 252 6672 For Appointment

 

House at the Newman Center on Rose Lane.
January 18, at 8 00 p m , Retreshments and
musu: lute

COUNCIL OF Women’s Concerns WIII
meet Thursday Jan. 17, at 7.30 p.m., 658 S.
Limestone, to elect new chairpersons tor
spring semester lel7.

AUDITIONS FOR THE Department of
Theatre Arts’ second production ot the
Spring Semester SELF ACCUSATION by
Peter Handke wall be held next Monday
t laniiary 2lltrom 3 5p m and 7 9. 30p m. in
the Music Lounge, Fine Arts Building. Rose
Street Dr J Robert Wills is Director
Scripts are available in the Departmental

COPIES OF A library handbook tor
laculty and graduate students are now
available at the Circulation and Reterence
desks in the King Library The handbook
contains inlormation on branch libraries,
special serVices and departments cir
culation procedures and a campus map A
library handbook tor all students Will be
torthcoming in the spring lelB.

AUDITIONS FOR THE Department at
Theatre Arts‘ lirst production of the Spring
Semester, NOAH, by Andre Obey, will take
place this Wednesday (January to) and
Thursday (January II) at Ip.m in the Music
Lounge, Fine Arts Budding, Rose Street
There are roles for nine women and nine

 

 

oilice Room lll Fine Arts Budding l6Jl8. men Charles Dickens is Director. l6Jl7

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Lextran plans fare decrease;
'0 method blocks change

By SIIEIJA WISE
Kernel Staff Writer
liexTran, the Lexington-

Fayette County Transit
Authority, has been in operation
less than two months, but already
the advantages of the busing
system can be noted.

A major change is being
planned for students using
LexTran buses. Joseph Burch,
director of safety and security on
campus, said student fares will
be reduced to twenty cents. The
new price will become effective,
said Burch, when a decision has
been made concerning the
method of identification which
will be used by students to
establish their standing as
students.

VARIOUS METHODS of
identification under discussion
include the issuing of an l.D. card
to be used only on the buses,or the
use of the student ID. card.
Selling special student tickets, at
various locations, has also been
suggested as a possible solution.

Confusion about where and
when the buses run is a solved
problem. As of January 16, bus
schedules and route maps have
been made available at major
locations around the University.
separate brochure is
provided for each route. Students
and JUniversity employees should

>

I

choose the brochure containing
the time schedule for the area in
which they live.

SCHEDULES AND maps may
be obtained at the Student Center
Information Desk, the lobby of
the Patterson Office Tower, the
Medical Center entrance, and the
entrance of the Service Building
They are also available through
the Public Safety Office by mail.

The schedules are being
provided by the parking
department of Public Safety in an

56 confirms
as new vice

Continued from Page 1

He said he had no ideas how he
or SG could increase par-
ticipatjon.

SG President Jim Flegle said
he would like to see Clement take
an active role in his position as
vice president and mainly help to
coordinate SG and senate
committees.

"CONTRARY T0 last
semester, I want Bob to be an
extension of my position and I
hope by the middle of February
wecan work as one ‘ Flegle said.

effort to reduce parking
congestion in the UK area.

The most practical reason to
use the bues.“ said Burch, “is the
expense of gasoline.“ He seemed
to think that as the price of
gasoline increases, more and
more students will find the
buses less expensive and more
convenient.

BL'RCII NOTED the benefits of
public transport as being “a way
to reduce traffic. reduce hazards,
reduce the cost of providing
parking space, and reduce
pollutants."

Clements
president

He added the office needed
someone who can get information
to students and who can follow up
some of the things he didn‘t have
time to do.

Other than his position as vice
president. Clement is the Student
Advisory Committee chairman
for Pharmacy, SG budget
committee chairman. a member
of the College of Pharmacy ad—
ministrative council and a
member of two University Senate
committees.

 

 

 

THE Kl-INTl'CKY KERNEL. Thursday, January 17, 1974—5

 

Bothered by Cold Feet
in the morning?

Stop by Regency Carpets
for the right medication.

REMNANTS ‘2“ and up

REGENCY CARPETS

852 E. High St. 269-4371

 

 

 

potted plants
baskets
pottery

printed information
on plant care
plant prices from 3.70

Monday thru Saturday
10-5: 30

GREEN
LEAVE:

 

846 E. High 269-1511

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

ti—TIIE KENTl't‘KY KERNEL. Thursday. January l7. I971

ROBBINO‘S
RISTORANTE

     
      
       

 

 
   
 
  

 

    
 

CHINESE ITALIAN
FOOD STEAKS SEAFOOD FOOD
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Mt).\l).\\ —Spaghetti with meat sauce L80
'l‘l'ESl).\\'—l5ried Rice l.8tl
\\ EDNESI).\\’ Lasagna 2.95
'l'lll'RSl).\\'—('him \Icin L95

      
 

.yios'ou"i‘iiRt's.\1‘t'Ri).\\'
PRIME RIB . . . $3.95

.\ll Specials Include Salad and Bread

 
    

 

 

SEPARATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Happy Hour 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Beer 40 cents. . . . Mixed Drinks 75 Cents
Our Party Room Available at no extra charge.

 

       
    
 

252-7597

 

1425 ALEXANDRIA DR.

    
 

 

Come in and See this
SCULPTURED BRIAR

- TRADITION
IT'S PRICED RIGHT

the TORINO

STYLED

by-

MADE IN
THE FINEST

    
  
    
 

THIS PIPE HAS THE
AMAZING JOBEY LINK
COME IN FOR A FREE
DEMONSTRATION

JOBEY LINK CUTS DOWN
COSTLY PIPE REPAIRS

STYLED BY MASTER
r JOBEY PIPE
CRAFTSMAN

’
i » "(‘-
. It}; ,,' SEE THE FULL
a ; ,V‘ , LINE OF
wg »' .3 , SCULPTURED
SHAPES

35 W“
Tobacco Lane

in the Turfland Mall across
from Bank of Lexington

 

 

 

Manufacturing CO.

Campus
Factory Outlet

 

Within two months

Ollie's Trolley Opens soon

It) Sl'S.\,\' JUST-IS
Kernel Staff Writer

An ()llie‘s Trolley restaurant
will be in operation In the campus
area within the next two months.
The quick—service food establish-
ment is to be located on the
corner of Euclid Ave. and S.
Limestone. a spot now occupied
by a Standard Service Station

Matthew [)eboor. a Lexington
businessman. bought the
property in December. 1973 and
leased the land to ()llie's Trolley
Tuesday.

"I .ll'ST took title to the land.“
said [)eboor. “Ollie's Trolley was
the first group to contact me and
they paid what I was asking.“
Deboor refused to comment on
the amount of rent he asked. but
said the contract signed with
Ollie's Trolley was good for one
year

"We started tearing down the
Standard Station Tuesday." said
(‘.Irroll Ladt of (‘ommonwealtli
Restaurants. which has the

 

Site of new ()llie's Trolley. located at corner of Euclid and S.
Limestone. (Kernel Staff photo by Ed Gerald.)

franchise for developing ()llie's
Trolley in Lexington. “it weather
is good. construction should begin
Immediately,”

An Ollie‘s Trolley stand is a
prefabricated, modular unit.
“The unit is relatively small."
said Ladt “However. we plan to
surround it with benches for a

park—like effect.“ There will be
no customer parking.

’l‘llE restaurant will employ
four or five people, “We aren‘t
worried about competition
because we believe we have a
good product." Food sold at
(Illie’s Trolley ranges in price
from 3.25 to $1.05.

Ford asks General Assembly
for coal gasitication funds

It) \\ ll.l.l.\.\l BRADFORD
.\ssociated Press Writer
l-‘lt.\.\’l\'E(l|t'l‘. Ky — (lov.
Wendell t'ord asked the (leneral
Assembly Wednesday to
authorize a commitment of up to
8.37 million in state money over a
six-year period to develop
projects to get gas and oil from

coal

Part of the money . Ford said in
an energy message to a joint
session of the House and Senate.
would result in total projects
amounting to $280 million.

The rest of that money would
come from the federal govern-

ment and private sources. he
added.

'l‘ll.\'l‘ \\'(ll'l.l) BE
demonstration and pilot projects
in coal gasitication and
liquifaction. he said. meaning
"hundreds of millions of dollars
would be spent by industry as
commercial operations are
conducted. without additional
state support."

“The remainder of the $50
million authorized in the six-year
commitment would. if other pilot
or demonstration projects are
found beneficial. generate
countless aditional dollars from

for

 

 

Q's

 

 

TIRED UP THE SAME MI, BLII__~__?
TRY '

the other placg 216% $0th Lime

By Appointment Only

  

253-0493

 

 

sources. the
or both.”

either private
federal government
Ford said,

Ford said his budget would ask

tor an appropriation of $3.7
million to expand Kentucky's
energy resource utilization
program and $4 million for a

research facility near Lexington.

Also. enabling legislation
would make $7 million of the $50
million commitment available
over the next two years for the
gasification and liquifaction
projects. said Tommy Preston.
Ford's press secretary.

E -

I

    
 

DANCING

Tuesday thru Saturday
in the

    
 
  

Lounge of the
Four Seasons

     
    

FOR EXQUISITE
DINING
and
ENTERTAINMENT

    
    
 

The Springtide Room

  
    

2020 SOUTH BROADWAY
LEXINGTON, KY. 40503
PHONE (606) 277-5751

 
   

  

be

loy
n't
on

a t
(-9

he

 

'l‘llli KENTlTKY KERNEL. Thursday. January I7. l974—7

WELCOME BACK

From a great holiday to a new school term.

To let you know we missed you lreland‘s is offering a
nice BuyOne-(SetrOnerFree Special.

Just cut out the coupons below (they're as good as
money from homel get a date or your roommate or a friend
and come to lreland‘s,

You buy one Stake an‘ Biskits or Ham an~ Biskits,
You get one FRFF

It‘s Just a simple hello and good buy...from lrelands.

 

I JAN.2’1stthru FEB.1st' FEB.4th thru FEB.15th I

I (Does not include Sat. and Sun.) (Does not include Sat. and Sun.)

I STAKE AN’ BISKITS I HAM AN’ BISKITS
Tender, juicy morsels of fillet steak I Real Tennessee Country Ham

I nestled inside hot. buttery. homemade tucked into hot. buttery. homemade

biscuits and smothered with crisp. I biscuits and heaped with crisp.
I sizzling french fries. sizzling french fries.

    

I

  

270 Southland Drive
Lexington, Kentucky

 

 8—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. January 17. I974

Space is the Place.

Fri 8. Sat. nite

The Hatfield Clan

540 S. Broadway \

 

WAKY, Bob Bageris, and the University of
Louisville Present

BLACK OAK
ARKANSAS

FR|., FEB. l, 8 P.M. CONVENTION‘
CENTER

Prices: $5 Advance, $6 Day of Show. Gen. Ad-
mission Tickets now on Sale!

Tickets Now on Sale: Convention Center, 525 W. Walnut, All
Vine Record Shops, and the Subway Boutique. Mail orders to
Convention Center, 525 W. Walnut, Louisville, Ky. Enclose

 

 

 

Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope; No Personal Checks.

reg. 35.00 NOW 28.95

Pea coats 22.00 NOW 19.25

Field Jackets
& Packs

10% off

Good through Jan. 26, 1974

reg.

‘J 8. H Army Surplus

109 N. Brodway
254-7613

 

The Art

 

Denounces censorship

By DAVID FRIED
Kernel Staff Writer

Judith Crist. renowned New
York film critic. called on “every
man to be his own critic” during
a speech Tuesday night in
Memorial Coliseum.

It was her second appearance
before the UK audience in a little
over a year The Central Ken-
tucky Concert and Lecture Series
sponsored the visit.

CRIST. WHO regularly con—
tributes to such publications as