xt7qbz618k0t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz618k0t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-12-10 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, December 10, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1974 1974 1974-12-10 2020 true xt7qbz618k0t section xt7qbz618k0t Vol. LXVI No. 85
Tuesday. December 10, 1974

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Kernol staff ohoto by Ed Gould.
RICK DEITCHMAN

GPSA President

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

Will remain viable through spring

GPSA decides not to merge

By JI‘IRRI HAYES
Kernel Staff Writer
Members of the Graduate
Professional Student Association (GP-
SA) opted last night to keep the
organization viable, rather than following
through on a proposed merger with
Student Govemment tSGi,

At the organization‘s last meeting, a
committee was formed to negotiate a
merger with SG representatives. Acting
president Rick Deitchman said, however,
that after talking to SG Vice-President
Mike Wilson, he felt “SG is not much in—
terested in funher negotiating. If they are
going to form a graduate organization.
they want full control."

and

I)ElT(‘|l.\tA.\' RAD written a merger
proposal, which he outlined to the meeting
which was attended by seven persons. it
included a Director of Graduate Affairs
who would handle graduate affairs and the
budget.

University Senate rescinds
section of Krislov Report

By LYN HACKER
Kernel Staff Writer

Recommendation Five of the Krislov
Report, dealing with faculty tenure and
promotion, was officially rescinded by the
l'niversity Senate Monday. The roll~call
\OIC was 8242.

Recommendation Five stated
“departments or ur;;ts shall set reasonable
standards of performance for their
disciplines which are consistent with the
l'niversity Senate Governing
Regulations "

THESE S'l‘.\.\'D.\RDS of performance
included establishing "the normal balance
between scholarship and teaching, the
means for determining the quality of
teaching. the minimum research
requirements for promotion. means for
determining the quality of scholarship and
the kinds of scholarship most acceptable in
the discipline."

The recommendation also stated the
depaitmcnts or units should establish
evidence that their standards for
evaluation were equivalent to other
universities.

(‘ontrovcrsy over Recoinmendation
Five started about two weeks ago when
President this A. Singletar, implemented
the Krislov Report, a study on the
separation of faculty promotion and tenure
by a Senate ad hoc committee.

SINGHCTXRY TOLD the Senate he had
implemented the report because there had
been no serious objections on the Senate
floor when it was favorably approved
nine months ago.

(‘onccrn and complaints over lteconi
mendation Five included: how the
departments were to adhere to the
recommendation; how it would affect the
decisions of departments and area com
mittees concerning tenure cases; whether
it could result in “legal liability". and
whether it would create a false expectation
of minimum standards set by the depart-
ments

“One concern that troubles me is the
theme that suggests some insidious plot by
the administration to lay hold on the power
to promote and grant tenure," Singletary
said.

Sl.\(il.l‘l'l‘;\l{\' ADDED he had had
some reservations about the recom-
mendation in the first place. but had im-
plemented it because the Senate had in-
(heated the faculty was in favor of it.

He also said he had been told the Senate
w as not representative of the faculty. ”My
solution to that is that the problem lies in
the laculty itself you should pay more
attention.” he said, adding that the Senate
was elected by the faculty

Dr. Dallas lligh, chairman of
philosophy department. said the
philosophy department considered the
recommendation to be non-utilitarian
besides being ambiguous.

the

DR. .»\l.\'l.\' L. GULDMAN. professor of
law. said the assumption that non-tenured
or promoted professors would simply work
up to the minimum standards for
promotion and tenure and then coast. was
an insult to the entire teaching profession.

Goldman was in favor of the recom-
mendation and said it would make it easier
for professors to know what was expected
ofthem The area committees in charge of
promotion and tenure would also have a
good sense of being more objective in their
judgments. he said.

Dr. Fletcher Gabbard. professor of
physics, said the recommendation placed
an unnecessary burden on the depart-
ments and area committees and implied
the faculty needed a "road map" to help
make tenure decisions .

DR. JOSEPH KRISLUV, professor of
economics. and l'niversity Senate
chairmanclect, said there had been very
little debate or disagreement about the
Recommendations when they were first
proposed.

Continued on Page. 5

Also included in the proposal was the
establishment of three standing com-
mittees —— grievance, academic and
publicity and an advisory council. The
council would consist of 13 graduates
chosen in an open election, who would
assist and advise the director and also
nominate and elect a new director.

Deitchman noted two points that SG was
reluctant to concede. The first was control

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

of the budget. He also mentioned that
"They (SG) don’t wish to give us this kind
of autonomy."

THE GENERAL sentiment of the
meeting was to decline to merge with SG
and remain viable through spring. The
need for a GPSA to handle a graduate
student crisis, if such should arise, was
cited as a reason.

Continued on Page 5

Trustees expected to name
Hagan athletic director

By LINDA CARNES
Editor-ini‘hief
Reports indicate that Cliff Hagan, assistant athletic director, will be appointed to
the position of athletic director at today‘s Board of Trustees meeting.
The Athletic Association Board is expected to recommend Hagan to fill the position,
now held by Harry Lancaster. at a 10 am. meeting today.

AT THE NOV. 11 Athletics Board meeting Lancaster requested his last year’s
service to the University be in an advisory capacity.

Other business at today‘s 2 pm. meeting will include a proposal to fully implement
nine recommendations suggested by the Committee to Evaluate Coeducational

Housing and Visitation.

Two of the nine recommendations were rejected and one was amended last
September by Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, vice president for student affairs. Student
Government President David Mucci will suggest the Board pass the three
recommendations as originally proposed by the Committee.

IF PASSED. the recommendations will permit week-night external visitation in the
coed housing for an unrestricted number of sophomore students and allow 30 hours of
external visitation per week in freshmen dorms. (Freshmen are now permitted 15

hours of external visitation each week.)

The Board will also consider several amendments to the University's Governing

Regulations concerning tenure and promotion.

If passed, one amendment would

permit all or part of a period of prior service at another institution to be used in
determining the length of the probationary period of a non-tenured faculty member.

Another amendment to the Governing Regulations would authorize the University
President to promulgate and issue a personnel policy and procedure manual in

addition to the administrative regulations.

1‘ ~ " ' 33“"
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‘_ ‘1.

a:

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.....a ‘k-’
Kernel statt photo by Chuck Combos.

Fascinating

'l‘odd Reynolds, 2-year-old son of Ben and Sharon Reynolds, looks at a
(‘hristmas tree through a store window at Fayette Mall.

 

 Editor inch-9t, Linda Car ties
Managing editor ‘20" MIN.“
Associate ‘fl' ii Nancy Datv
EOIlUildl page editor Dan Ll 1n...
”M m4... ,._, ,_ _ -

v eatun s editor
114 is i‘dilot

‘3‘UIV\ editor
I’tiotoqv dt ‘1» editor

Laiiy Mead
Gieq Hotelich

Jim Mariam
Ed Gerald

editorials

L (into- rats i epi eseiit the Opinions 00 the editor s not the University

Two rescissions in search of a rationale

Rescission appears to be the order
of the day. The Student Senate
’l‘hursday rescinded its sponsorship of
the gay dance; last night the
l'niversity Senate rescinded
recommendation five of the Krislov
Report on tenure and promotion
IRecommendation tive required
departments and schools to establish
written standards for tenure and
promotion. t

At first glance the two legislative
actions may seem to have little in
common But there are some iii-
teresting similarities between the
two.

Both stem from an initial lack of
interest in the legislation In the

Student Senate the lack of interest is
general and is reflected in the nor
mally poor attendance at meetings.
This allowed the gay dance to win
approval the first time around and
lose by to votes the second time. The
l‘niversity Senate which usually
managesat least a quorum) somehow
tailed to fully consider the im-
plicatioiis of recommendation live
when it was passed almost
tiiuinimously last spring in fact they
strengthened the original recom—
mendation. It was not until President
tttis Singletan attempted to un~
plement t’2e recoininenmtion that
any significant opposition formed.
This opposition led to last night‘s

‘ONE . . .

Letters to the editor

icveisalot recommendation live by a
margin of almost '1 l.

The most important similarity
between t hetwo reversals is that each
body. in the process of i‘ecissioii.
defined rand its coiisitaentst
relation to the l'iiiyersity ad
ministration. The Student Senate
declared itself powerless and opted
lor the role of lavorseeker 'l‘lie
l'iiivu'sity Senate was attempting to

Its

Carroll and

Lt. Gov. Julian (‘arroll spoke
briefly about the Red River dam
Sunday on the \VllAS “News (‘on
lerence” program In general. his
comments were encouraging to op
poiieiits ol the dam He said he
intends to take a “long. hard look" at
the dam proposal before taking a
position on it

"It would be impossible for me to
take a position on the dam between
now and Jan it." (‘arroll said “Rut I
will take a position on the dam "

There was one disturbing statement
by (‘arroll. however He said he w ill
not ask the Army (‘orps ot Engineers
to delay resumption of work on the
dam.

The corps has said it plans to

regaui some power which many
senators lelt it had relinquished to t he
administration by adopting recom
meiidation live In neither case did
the adiiiiiiLstration openly take a
position

'lheeiid result of both recissions is
not that students or faculty members
gained anything. btit that ad
ministrators gamed some insight into
the tickleiiess of both senates

the Corps

resume laud buy mg in Powell (‘oimty
shortly. perhaps as soon as .lan ii

If ('arroll truly has not decided yet
how he stands on the issue. then he
should make every effort to insure
that no damage is done in the Red
Riyer area while he is making up his
mind even ll that means taking a
public position against the
resuming work Such a
would ieopardi/e any
decisions he might make

Surely t'arroll iniist reali/e it would
be an unnecessary hardship both for

corps
[)tisll ion

not tuture

the tariiiei's w hose land is at stake
and for the .\i'in_\ t‘orps ol litigitieei‘s
it land for the dam was purchased and
t'at't‘oll later llei'ttleil to ltlttt'k elliit‘ts
to build the dam

Readers attack, defend, condemn, praise 56 move

On Dec. .3 Senator-at-large
Glenn Stith warned fellow
senators that approval of (lay
Coalition‘s dance "could
seriously harm our relationships
with administrators in trying to
further campus issues." It.

Just what issues. if any were
mentioned. is not reported in the
Dec ti Kernel. l'nless Stith was

discussed in the firstplace. The
second possibility should be in-
vestigated for it casts doubt upon
SG‘s ability to run its affairs
without

tervention
while
represent
stamps

numstrative wishes. then we're

would be a

favoritism to
administrative in-
pretending to
students. S(; only
the okay on ad

responsible governing body It
mockery of
purpose to bend rules and show
any
those who have our sympathies
like the (lay ('oalition

My condolences to the senators
who walked out alter the rescis
sion vote. 'l‘hey missed a chance
to join in an unanimous expres

our tuttionpaying students

I iiiyersity and
should

ltit‘tltllt's

group. even lt.t\e

lli]\ ersity which

freedom ot

the tiay ('oalition members are

.ict'i'ss to

lt is saddeiimg and distressing
to me to reali/e that a leading
atlyocates “Huh;-
expression
treedom of assembly. would be

' tt‘lli.tlll'.’.f'

at the . . . ‘ _‘ ‘ .9.”

therefore

they litrstlit‘ss «ail. .~ 'tte :i't'ott,

sttt'tal v-aiirla'ioi 'oz .l legal sttttltt's

andci graduates .lllli

l? tut

tiriigIattt in:
triatts tlit a liltttl'y t \tdllltL‘t'
jii tillti‘! 'i‘.isiitt

lltllll‘l l‘..t\t
worth by

the iiiipi-tttiitts
‘l.t‘vt'tl lii
then for

Si iiatoi

and vent voting

liippetoe s piii'gation

 

 

lying. many students should be
curious to know which ad-
ministrators impressed the
senators that Student Govern-
ment-Administrative relations
would have suffered were the gay
dance decision not reversed.
Such persuasion must haye
been convincing Some senators
posing as (iay ('oalition members
telephoned off-campus locations
for the dance. ”them came to the
Dec. 3 meeting in record num»
hers and staged a parliamentary
the rule of

lllianltVPt‘ On two-

thirds.
No longer is it the question to

sponsor or not to sponsor a gay
dance. Now we must
possibilities: either Stith's 'and
others) reasons for opposing
sponsorship are really a siiiol-ze
screen for different motives. or
some arrangement has been
made between SG and “the ad
ministrators "

The former can
remedied by removing from
office those St; members who
cannot deal with the real issues
show up at
are

face two

surely be

who do not

w hen

and

meetings issues

all in trouble.
Benjamin P». Phillips
Soc. Prof-freshman

ldealism

.\s sponsor of the resolution to
urge campus recognition of the
(lay ('oalition. and as a senator
who voted for rescission. l have
something to say.

People need to get off their
idealistic bandwagons long
enough to see that it takes time to
change attitudes. Perhaps then
could get some real work
done [telligerent defiance of the
administration by having the
(lance would hay e only stirred up
antrgay sentiment among the
very groups from whom the (lay
(‘oalition is trying to elicit accep
tance. t e. the administration and
the community Responsible per~
sistence is needed For those not
yet tortunate enough to under
statttl, the ('oalition must prove it
bunch of

'\\('

is not a threat. not a

trouble makers
student Hovernment is at

teinptmg to become a fair and

sion of support for the t‘oalition
I urge the (‘oalition to continue
fighting I eyen urge them to
come back to the Senate with
some ideas where we can help
Pragmatism is not as popular as
idealism. but it works.

.leaiine Rachford
(‘ollege of Nursing Senator

 

 

Railroading

l protest the discriminatory
practices being used against the
(lay t'oalition lt isobvious to me
that this is a railroading Job done
by a number ol fraternity and
sorority senators who ganged tip
to put through the recission \ote

il‘iSii‘liiiit ntal iti denying a group
the
holding a

til people littt'tttless sm'tttl

eyent ot dance oi.
campus
’ieyerly \ otiiiiaiis

\.\ S-jimioi

Childishness

the walk out by Senators
lyleckiiet‘. Keitilt‘tcks. et .il
they tailed to deteat the motion to
Student

.atter
rest ind lili\(‘l'lllll('lll s
sponsorship til the tray l‘iialtttiiti
marked an
cinotionalism

dance extreme
in thiscase. eyen
childislmes: not belonging in
any body of go: ei'ninent. exert the
l K Student Senati \\hetlier or
not the motion should ll.‘l\(' been
passed leay mg the meeting alter
their loss was an irresponsible
the part of those
senatois. in that there was other

business to attend to

llttt\l‘ UH

l'lii' senators w ho walked out

did a the entire
student the\ are

represent on all

disseryice to
hody. whom

supposed to

although l.ttli clad they ilitl riot
l\ll‘t'l\lll‘l

who

\ctiatoi .ii‘t used his

ittlli'agties \iitetl liit
iesiinsion ot toting in then own
\et how are we to \ iew
Sciiatoi l\leckiiei s action‘ \\as
it not like the little boy who did
own

ttllt'tt'sts

not get his way whose

interests were not ser\ed and
t an home to siilk" How often have
opponents ot resolutions Senators
Klecknei. Kendricks. and that
liiiacli tayored, how often liaye
‘ltt‘tt' opponents lost on an issue
and stomped away in a “moral
tllSthtst. as we would be led to
llt‘llt'\t' iiiotiyated the senators
w ho walked out ' \eyer

lam proud the Student Senate
the

pri \iittls meeting. and I applaud

iesciiided the action of
those Senator‘s w lio \oteil against
the motion but did not let their
t'lttiiltttltS o\t‘t‘t‘ttl(' their duty to
~tay tor the rest ol the meeting
\s tor the ones w ho left early. let
us hope they settle down for the

mining semesters meetings

Sley e lay loi
Seiiatoi -i|l-l.;ll'l.{l'

llisliin

 

  

 

  

 

Opinions irom inside and OU'SId0 tin UHI'U‘I‘SIVV community

comment

Defining the suppressions within us all

My JILL Ii.\\'.\l(|.\'l)

The most amazing thing about the
Student Senate‘s sudden fright at the
prospect of sponsoring a gay dance is not
the homophobia it exposes. but the extent
to which the senate has absorbed the
political spirit of the times.

The that Student
support of" such an affair “could seriously
harm our relationships with ad
iiiinistrators” illustrates clearly what and
w ho some student senators see themselves
emphasizes as
the student power
iiioyeiiient ever did what the student‘s
relationship to the university actually is.
and implies the answers to such more

tear (toy ernment

accountable to It
profoundly as

basic questions as what the university is
here for in the first place. who it serves.
how it iscontrolled.etc f‘:\'t'l1lf one misses
these rather obvious tto met implications
of the statement. it should at least be clear.
I think that the university certainly does
not e\ist for its students

I \Iikl'. tiie student power movement.
appear
not only to acquiesce to their position on
the assembly line that coughs up liberal
corporate managers and teehnocrats in a

however. these ‘student leaders"

regular supply they actually embrace it.
having long ago beaeved the myth that
they freely chose to place themselves on
that assembly line

Just as important as thter decision that
\ti's ' relationships with .‘idiniiiistrators"
was crucial enough to make it chuck its
students tand its
iesponsiliility to defend liberties
altogether, I might add a is the degree of
political fantasy exhibited in the notion

that ll can wheel and deal with the ad

responsibilities to
cull

ministration. and come out ahead By
compromising in one instance. to the
derailment of the gay group twhich

actually has negative repercussions for
the entire student body. and the faculty
and administration. too. but that‘s another
thinks that it
a bicycle path through the
perhaps"

l_\\llt“. ll ('illl \\'|ll (l f('\\'
(‘ltllt't‘\.\ltlll.\

i’f t'l‘

I had thought and hoped that there were
some lessons w e had learned long ago. not
just about the l'niversity biit about
government in general: however. l sup/
pose one of ttie perennial problems the
community is with is a
that causes each new set of

student faced
ti‘aiisiency
activists to fight the same battles and
make the same mistakes all over again.
and finally in the end either submit. or
grow out of its naivete and its liberalism to
something more meaningful. It drains so
much energy and wastes so much time
that way surely we can learn to learn
from the mistakes and growth of political-
ly conscious people of" the past someday.
\\\'\\ \Y. it does not seem too com‘
phcated or sopliislicated a concept that in
a topdog. bottom dog situation. the bot
tom dog does not gain what it wants by
“wheeling and dealing." pandering.
shuffling or ass kissing. It may get what
the top dog decides it doesn‘t need or
doesn't want any longer and thus feel
like it has gained but power isn't won
until the bottom dog starts running with a
pack. so to speak. with the composite
strength to take what it wants.

It is obvious that .soine student senators
are working not onlv under the miscon
septioii that they can and ought to try
to consolidate their privilege with the
.idiiiinistrahon (and there is an important
distinction between power and privilege i.

but they are also acting. consciously or
not. against other bottom dogs organizing
in their own interest.

(lay liberation. on one. rather limited
level. is a civil rights issue. and as such is
important to every person who is in-
terested in retaining what is left of their
owncivil liberties t “il'they come for you in
the morning. they'll be coming for me that
night” James Baldwin). Much more
important. however, is what the
legitimatjon of gay life styles means to the
restructuring of the community. and
tinally. for all people. to the restructuring
of the self.

t;.\\' \("l‘IVISM is nothing less than a
vital segment in a multidimensional
revolutionary thrust. it need not threaten
anyone w ho looks forward to change. and
who is willing to work with others to
determine what kind of change we are
going to have. It will and should threaten
those who would keep society with a place
for every one. and everyone in their place;
in the long run. the most devastating
aspect of the threat will not come from the
outside. in the form of demands. but from
one's own insides. in the form of a battle
between the prisoner and the jailer that
each of us has in our heads.

I should point out that I‘m not speaking
for the group's t (iay‘ (‘oalitiont position on
its own revolutionary significance. but
only for inyseli. as a floundering but
hopeful socialist. feminist dyke. I think
that the ideology of gay liberation grows
out of feminism. out of the position that
not a product of the DNA
molecule but are institutionalized into the
iraiiiework of society to support the
systems and rulers of systems which have
control over the wealth and power in that
society The needs oi the prevailing
system determine not only who is on the
top and w ho is on the bottom of any given
hierarchy, but whether hierarchies are
necessary at all. While the capacity for
relationships. and
otherwise. (‘Xlts’ls‘ in all human beings. it is
necessaiy under a system which depends
on roles 'of which heterosexuality is one!

roles are

role less sexual

Freedom March

to either conform to them. live as an
outcast. or work to dissolve the system.
tine way in which the prevailing order of
thingsassures that the latter won't happen
is by promoting in us the conviction that
we have all made free choices for our-
selves. that we a re in control. when in fact
it has limited the alternatives available in
the first place.

What this means. among other things. is
that ultimately there is no such thing as
either straight or gay. and that all of you
who insist that you are straight. even the
libertarians among you. must continually
rethink and reevaluate just how and when
you think y ou freely made that t [10100. And
for God‘s sake it‘s not a matter of
rearranging one‘s honest preferences. and
going out to find some unsuspecting gay
friend with which to prove what side one is
on. What is necessary is coming to the
awareness of how limited. shaped. plied.
and suppressed you are. and to draw some

 

conclusions about where that suppression
is coming from.

AFTER THAT kind of thinking takes
place. it will be impossible to consider the
argument that students must keep each
other (town to preserve “our relationships
with administrators." it will be clear that
have no relationships with ad—
ministrators ~~that we should. in fact, be
the administrators. We should be able to
“administrate": how we live. and where
our country 's natural resources go: where
w e work. and how we spend our time; how
much food is produced. and how much
steel; how many brands of soap are on the
market. and how much they cost; where
we hold dances. and who we dance with;
how we want to define our own selves. and
how we express that definition to teach
others.

\\ C

 

.lill Raymond is a senior with a topical
major in Social Sciences.

 

Ardeshir Mohassess

Racism in America: Come to Boston

Hy IHHDNSUN HUZH‘IR

livents have recently shown us that
racism in America is far from dead. The
fight for equality and equal education
started in Little Rock long ago is still a
light that needs to be fought in Boston. A
well organized campaign has been
mounted to pievent black children from
being able to receive an education equal to
that of white children. This campaign has
moved from its proiessed purpose of
preventing the busing oi school children to
terrorizing blacks on school buses. Bacist
sentiment has reached such proportion
that one black man was nearly lynched
while on his way home from work.

Actions such as these. as well as slogans
painted on the walls of schools saying
“Welcome Boneheads” and “(to Home
Niggers.” signed “KKK". and the almost
daily stoning oi school buses have forced
the black Boston to seek
protection from their elected officials. But
their requests federal troops for
protection fell on deaf cars from
President on down to the mayor of Boston
some members of the city government
were even iouiid making speeches at the
anti busing rally w here members of the Ku

people in

for
the

Klux Klan also spoke. The racist attack
continues to this day with a rally called for
Dec. 15. The daily assaults on black
students and racist taunts continue though
not heavily reported by the media

\\ll.\'l' “If ll.\\'E in Boston is an at—
tempt to turn back the clock. to take back
all the rights gained by the (‘ivil Rights
movement. Rights that benefit us all. We
need to respond to this challenge to our
civil rights.

State Senatorelect William (twens of the
\lassachusettr-z Legislative Black t'aucus
has issued a statement for such a response
saying. “We call on justice loving people
from all fifty states to come to Boston and
join our freedom march We must link our
arms. black and white. and march for the
right of all school children to go to any
school in safety

.\ationally an Kitti'l‘gt'ttt‘} (‘ommitiee
for a National Mobilization Against
llacism has been formed to coordinate the
l-‘reedom March for Human ltignity in
H. The march
received from such
prominent persons as ltalph .\bernathy
Williams of the Southern
Leadership t‘onfei‘ence

Boston to be held on ltec

has broad support

and llosea

t‘hristian

Flory'nce Kennedy. a noted feminist
lawyer. and Father l’hillip Berrigan.
Organizations endorsing include the
Baltimore chapter of the X.-\;\(‘l’; the
Boston t‘oalition of Labor l‘nion Women.
the coalition of Black 'l‘rade l'nionists;
and more to make a total of too individuals
andorganiza tions. The purpose of all these
groups is. as Rep. Ron ltellums put ll, "To
show everyone the vast majority of the
American people stand on the side of
human rights and justice.”

l.tt(',\l,l.\'. l'litil'Hi have responded.
with (‘larence Smart. the president of the
Black Student Lllltil] at [K and lMVld
.\lucci. president of the l'K student body
both endorsing the demonstmtion for
equal education in Boston, Statewide. the
Southern (‘onference Educational Fund
and the .\nierican Federation of 'l‘eachers
Local MT: in Kentucky have endorsed.
tiroups in Louisville and ('incinnati are
arranging cars and buses for the trip in
l.e\ington to obtain transportation call 257—
mm day or Itihtifvliti tiiightl .loiii the
|-'reedoiii ,\l.in'h t'ome to Boston ltec H

_________._.___——

Bronson Ito/ier is a lK alumnus and

member of the \onng Socialist \Iliance.

    
  
 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
      
      
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
    
   
    
  
  
   
  
     

 4—Tlll-I KENTl‘CKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December It). “fit

 

news briefs

 

Energy officials believe
tough measures coming

\\ \Slll\t.'l'tt\ t.\l’t 'l'op energ) otttelals m the Ford ad
mlmstratton sand Honda) the} think the government u.” have to
adopt mandatory measures to eonserye energy

Interior Seeretar) Rogers (‘ tt Morton told theopenlng session of
a three da_\ pnhhe hearmg on t' S energ) pohe} "l thmk we've
not to eome up “till some awtnl tough turke} ” The ad
mumstratmn uses those worlds to eharaeterI/e mandator) luel

Distinctive our new 45 MINUTe serwce. saying measures

Glasses You’re in and OUT in forty-five minutes IGNICIHW ehtet destgnate Frank (S Zarh told a reporter alter

flat, and you’ll have the neatesf styled opening three days ot hearings on mereasmp, domestte relnnng

CUi OUI‘ uniperm body wave a blOW eapaett) . ”M} own personal \ new Is that we're going to have to take
I stronger measures" to eut haek eonsumptlon ol expensive toretgn

Doug Kennedy dry set and a brand new look. How can out

YOU beat that for convemence (yourS) Morton. ehan‘man ot the ('ahmet le\el lineru} ltesourees

COHTOCT Len ses and efliClency (OUt‘S)? S25 lUS CUT t'otmell. madehts statement at conned hearings In preparation tor
I p ' a eonterenee ot Its members at t'amp ”and. .\1d . Saturda) 'l'he

eonnell “I” make reeommendattons to President Ford tor

personal attention by

 

lxennecty Optical

presentatlon to (‘ongress m .lanuar)
tompany Jel 9' I I9

. Some coal mines remain
1757 Gardenside Plaza 641 East Mam . .
phone 2761586 Telephone 252-l087 closed due to p'cke"ng

('H \RH-IS'I‘UN. “t \ a ‘.-\l’t Most ot the nation's eoal mmes

resumed produetton Honda) alter a month long: shutdown. hut

I I about a tItth ot the mmes remamed eloxed heeanse ot pteketmu tn

IF YOU VE GOT THE GOODS WE VE GOT THE MARKET , . . .. a -
mme untsttm tton workers

(‘oal eompames lwtlatt goon: to tederal tndues tor temporar)

 

 

 

 

 

restrammg orders apamxt the town): pu'kets

JOIN H UNTER FOUNDATION Hi“ l\l)l s'rm' or l'mted \lme World-n ottlrl.tl\ had am tn'm
tmnres on how mam mmes or men were .ttteeted t») the pleketmu
tut an .\.\\m'l.’tlt'tl l’l‘t‘\\ sttt’xe} unheated the tm‘kets had tdled

PRE_PAID HEALTH CARE mmes emphwnm about JUN”) ot the l’\l\\\ 130mm \nll Hm]

mmers
TODAYI 'l'hepn'kels were ltllllt‘t‘tlthll‘llt'itllt‘; workers \\l|n.’tl'etltetttlwt's ot
o the l'\l\\' hut work under .l eontrart separate trom the mmers
Negotlatlons toward a new eontrat't \ch the .\.\\tt('llll!llll wt
26 SERVICES

llllllllllltnth (‘onttat lnt.\ wt re tttttll‘t“.‘..t\. m \thnnztoh

Food price relief possible
if record harvests occur

\\ \Slll\t.'l‘tt\ .\l’ ,\ prtxate t‘t'ntttllllhl sold loda)
eonsnmers zmuh! .\I“' "substantial tood prn'e t'eltet late ne\t \ear

Home Calls Immumzatlons a mom t s ll.‘ll'\t'\l,\ll1.tll‘t‘t.lll/t'tlt 101",

int \\ Ittted Lexus .lr . ehtet t't'ttttuttttst ot the \attonai I’menu

Doctor On 24 Hr. Call Prescribed Drugs “”“"""""" W“ ”"' L‘“”"‘*" "WWW the mum ammm

hleak. at least through mtd WT)

Office Visits Treatment of Allergies

 

Hospitalization Physical Examinations

SurgICfll care Mental Health Care "'l‘lll-i lt|.t l-..\',\IU\ wens to he titt‘kttltl 1m steam and l\ not
heading tor .m} earl} end” Lew |.\ told a meetmu at the .rmrn‘nltm‘e

Diagnostic Services Home Health care Department He tlttl not predn-t how tood prtees mtuht heha\e ne\t
year ltlll mdteated no deelmes are [)t).\\ll)lt' dnrmu the tint hall

. . l’oor weather, mrlndmLI drought m the \lltl\\t'\l l'l\l summer
SPeCICIIST Care Health Educatlon redneed eorn and stntwan harm-sh sharph llll.\ \ear and eansed

In estoek teed prtees to go up ('onseqnentl} , farmers have enl haek

MCTETNETY care SOCiCl Services prodnetion ol~ Ltram ted heelt pork. mtlk and poultr)

Well-baby Care counseling Richmond lifer loose again

. . . S \l.'l‘ I. \Kl-I ('l'l‘Y. l'tah t.-\l"r .\ t'om teted murderer w ho w'e
Preventlve Cure Baby-Slttlflg In Center loose tor six months last )ear helore he was reeaptured has
escaped again t'rom the t'tah State Prison

X-ray Examinations FUMIIY Planning thoughts Johnson. :to. walked awa} Sunda) from the l'nn'ersm ot
[ tah Medleal Center. where he was hemg treated tor what was

. thought to he a heart atta 'k ' ' " - ' ~'
laboratory test Transporfaflon ( . pttson ottn tats sald
.ltlll‘VSth “AS senteneed to hte m )r ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ W
x-r I t t D t I C I t ) ('W‘mm. } y . 9 q . ‘ l tson to: staying tns \Hlt.
0y rea men 5 en a are \ex "I . )5n . omson. -4‘ who was shot three times Mareh 23. ltttltt,

as she stood on a sidewalk in downtown 'l‘ooele
Johnson. who ts from ltiehmond. Ky . eseaped from a prison