xt7rfj29cz3s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29cz3s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-11-16 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, November 16, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1976 1976 1976-11-16 2020 true xt7rfj29cz3s section xt7rfj29cz3s Problem solved?

Traffic Committee develops plan for student ace

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

F—W—'
Shderi Center ‘ Civic Center
)80 Dom-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.Gmi

 

 

By JOHN WINN MILLER
Managing Editor

The Traffic Committee yesterday
fina lizcd plans for transporting students to
UK basketball games at Rupp Areana. The
committee, headed by Public Safety
Director Tom Padgett, also discussed plars
for student parking for the games.

“We" re dealing with a lot of unknowns,”
said committee member Joe Burch, dean
of students. “This plan is really an ex-
periment that we will evaluate during the
Christmas hol'day.“

Burch and Padgett, along with the other
committee members, Student Government
President Mike McLaughlin and Assistant
Athletic Director Frank Ham, outlined the
following proposals for handling student
transportation:

—- Six to 10 buses will shuttle students to
and from Rupp Arena;

—Students probably will be charged 25
cents each way, or 50 cents roundtrip;

—The bus routes and schedules will be
determined by the Routing and Schedule
Committee prior to ticket sales for the first
home game held during school days (the
first home gameis on Nov. 27, during
Tha nksgiving vacation, so the plan does not
become effective until the Dec. 2 game
against Texas Christian University);

— Charter buses will be available to
organizations, but at LexTran‘s regular
rate:

aOnly students will be allowed to park in

M/W '

"ovum;

the lots behind Memorial Coliseum and
next to Blazer Hall;

-~ Students planning to walk to the games
are encouraged tofollow a prescrbed route
down Limestone Street to High Street, and
to return via the same route, and;

_. Campus police will patrol the
suggested route.

“lt woutl be unfair to create the im-
pression that we are going to be able to
transth large numbers of students,”
Padgett sa id. “There are several obstacles
that prevent us from doing so.”

Burch pointed out some of the linita tions
that hinder large-scale shuttle operations.
“For one thing, we can only use as many
buses as Lex'lran can spare (UK is leasing
the buses on an hourly basis). We tried
leasing buses from the Lexington-Fayette
school system and from some churches, but
their insurance policies won‘t allow them to
rent the buses.

“Another problem is traffic. The buses
will have to compete with game traffic, so
they won‘t be able to make very many
runs.”

There ‘s also some question about how
many students will want to ride the buses.
“We tried running shuttle buses to the
football games, but they were discontinued
because of lack of interest,” Burch said.

“Also, we found out that it’s actually a
shorter wak from the Student Center to
Rupp Anem (.8 miles) than it is from the
Student Center to Commonwealth Stadium

ess to Arena

(1.3 miles). So students won’t have too far
to walk.”

Students liv'ng in the complex will have
to walk [.6 miles to Rupp Arena, according
to Burch. “The shuttle buses will probably
originate near the complex since those
students will have the longest walk,” he
said.

The buses, which hold about 65 persons,
will probably start running a few hours
before the game, Padgett said. “One
problem that we anticipate is that students
who ride the buses to the games won’t
necessarily have a ride back. immediately
after the game. there will probably be a
crush to get on the buses, whereas before
the games the demand will be more
scattered

“ In addition. the buses will take longer to
make each run because of the heavy
traffic. So it cmld take a long time to get a
ride back," Padgett said.

Students who plan on driving k) the
games will lave to compete with the
general public for parking spaces near the
arena, but campus parking will be
available. “We are providing parking
space exclusively for students behind
Memorial Coliseum (approximateh' 200
spaces) and next to Blazer Hall (ap
proximately 500 spaces)," Burch said.

Since the vast majority of students live
off campus, Burch said he anticipates a
greater demand for parking spaces than
buses.

 

Here' 5 the proposed walking route—with police protection—to the games at RuppArenai Continued on back page

LXVII, Number 67

Tuesday, November 16,1976

United Way is ‘haunted’

Boyd Hall ' funding

tops dorm donations

By JANE ROWADY
Kernel Reporter

The repeat performance of the
Haunted House by Boyd Hall has
raised more money than that raised
by any other dorm so far this year
for the United Way campaign.

Bob Fowler. a sophmore resident
assistant at the hall who majors in
civil engineering, donated $231.92
yesterday to the United Way. The
money was earned by a dance Oct.
29 and a Haunted House Oct. 30 held
in the basement of Boyd Hall.

”The dance was free, we just
asked for donations; and the
Haunted House cost 50 cents per
person to go through,” said Fowler.

Chairman of the Student United
Way, Rosemary Lubeley, nursing
senior, accepted the check on behalf
of United Way.

“There is an element of com-

petition between student groups to
earn the most money,” Lubeley
said. The student groups are broken
into three competitive categories,
she said. There is competition
between the dorms, greeks, and
other student organizations to raise
the most money in their category,
she said.

Last year Boyd Hall won the dorm
competition with the Haunted
House, raising about $200, said
Lubeley.

Lubeley said, “When we choose
the winner of each category. we
divide the number of people in the
organization into the amount of the
donation.” This way each group in a
category has a chance to win, she
said.

The winners will get their nemes
on a United Way plaque. The
deadline for competition is Dec. 3.

K

EN TUCKY

an independent student ne

er 2' University of Kentucky
wspaper

Ursa majors?

No, these forestry students aren‘t majoring in the study of bears. But
their black armbands do show they’re in mourning for Smokey the Bear,
deceased forest firefighter. Shown in the foreground are Butch

Lexington, Kentucky

Lichtenberg, Sara Sanders and Mark Wiseman. all junior forestry
majors. They're members of the UK student chapter of the National
Society of Foresters, which is sponsoring the commemoration of Smokey.

SG book exchange program designed to save student dollars

By KEITH SHANNON
Kernel Staff Writer

The UK Student Senate last night
voted to try to help students buy and
sell books by unanimously ap
proving a bodt exchange proposal.

The Student Services Committee
sponsored the proposal, which
provided for the funding of the
program but neglected to provide
for the details of the actual buy'ng
and selling of the books. The corn-
mittee, however, did present a
method by which the book exchange
program will be implemented.

Bill Fowbr, Arts and Sciences
senabr. said the exchange program
will 'nvoivetheissuance of contracts
to studens wishing to sell their
books. Studerls will include on the
contract their name, names of the
books they wish to sell, and the

prices for which they would lire to
sell them. The books will then be
turned over to the Student Govern-
ment (SG).

After the books have been
processed and filed by 86, they will
be put or sale for the prices specified
on the contracts, plus a 25 cent
handling charge Students wanting
to buy the books will shop and pay
for them justas they would in any
normal bookstore, the only di-
ference being that 86 will be han
dling the trarsactions.

When theselling period is over, 86
will send out one check for the
amount received for the inks on
each contract. Any books not sold
will be kept on file by SC urlil the
owner picks them up. if afhr‘a
specified period of time the boats
are not pickedup, Benson said, they
will bectme the property of SC to

sell back to the local bookstores.

The prrposal passed last night
provided for the allotment of $400 to
provide for supplies, advertising and
employment involved in the
program. The 25 cent handling
charge will also help reimburse SC
for the expenditure.

Fowler sail students would be
urged to sell their books for abort 62
per cent of their original value. He
said one localbook store has a poicy
of buying books for half of the
original priceand reselling them for
about 75 per cent of that value. if
such pricing is typical, $05
suggested price would then
represent a way for students to sell
their borks for more money than
usual and to buy them for less.

Mark Bensm. ilome Econan'cs

senator. said the proposal was not
made to try to compete with the

local bookstores. He said the
bookstores provide “valuable
services" in the selling of new books
and the purchasing of ones which
can no hnger be used by the
Univerity. He did say the book ex-
change would be a “needed service
to the University community,“
however.

Students wil be able to sulxnit
books for sale from Dec. 13-17 bet-
ween ll am. and 3 p. m. They will be
able to buy books between to am.
and 3 pm. on Jan.10-14 and from to
am. and2 pm. on Jan. 17-19.

last night also marked the end of
the search for the two Student
Senate-appointed members of the
SG Judicial Board tJ-Board). After
having narrowed the choice of J-
itoard mcmbas down to five at their
last meeting, the senate voted to
appoint Judy Klineand Libby Noyes

to the positions. The other
possibilities were Greg Burns,
Robert iienry and Rick Schweitzer

The selection was made in ac-
cordance with a constitutional
amendment passed by the senate
earlier th‘s year. it changed the
process from one of random
selection to one in which both the
senate and the SG president each
appoint members to the J~Board.
Mike McLaughlin, SG president,
said he would make his tw0 ap
pointments to the board later in the
week.

in other action, Hal Haering, SG
vice president said tickets for the
UK-Georg‘a basketball game on
Monday, Jan. 3, will be distributed
on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Dec. I2-l-t. Haering said block
seating would not be available for
that game.

The meeting last night was held at
the Complex Commons in an effort
to increase the attendance of the
general public at the SG meetings.
Five persons (those being con-
sidered for the J-Board positions)
were the only persons in attendance
who had no relation with $0.

 

 

Sunshine,
blue skies

Sunshine and blue skies con-
tinuc to grace lexington today.
with the high expected to reach
the upper to‘s. Tonight’s tem-
perature should dip clostI to the
freezing level. but tomorrow will
he warmer again. with a high
around it) forecast.

 

 

 

 'o

 

 

" itoriarsecommmts

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

Editor-ire lief
Ginny Edwards

Editorial Editor
Walter ltlxsun

Men-gin; Editor
John Winn Miller

Letters nut comments should be addressed to the Editorial editor them ill Joorloltou Milling The trbb-
. . _ . . 1 Int be u .
wood and “[le with none. oddrou and telephone number. Letters cunt eleoed 150 word- nd commute ere reotrrtod to 1.

’t‘

nut-tut Nomi-e Editors Sport. we:
like Mouser Joe Kemp
Dirk Gabriel “WM-o Inno-
Arto m Ale! Into
“I! Editors Mlle Strange
Suzanne Wham Production Ito-on
Dick Doonoy cum "MODE" Leone Crutelur
Steve Balltnnr Stew-rt Bowman

 

 

 

Sad housing situation
becomes clear again

The Phoenix Hoteland the University Inn have
closed their doors to students. This news is the
latest in a never-ending sequence of reminders
about the sad housing situation in Lexington,
particularly around the University.

The two Main Street establishments set up
rooms for students in the fall of 1975 when
another UK enrollment increase complicated a
general housing shortage. Now the Phoenix and
the University Inn, both under new
management, have asked student residents to
leave.

Occupancy rates used as a measure of com-
munity housing, have constantly hovered bet-
ween l and 3 per cent in Lexington. An oc-
cupancy rate between 5 and 7 per cent is con-
sidered adequate- indicating that Lexington’s
rate is poor at best.

And the areas with the most acute housing
scarcity are those around the University.
Landlords emerge from the woodwork at the
beginning and end of each semester to rent
facilities that typically are deteriorated, un-
serviced fire hazards.

Only in the student ghetto around the
University would the rental buzzards be able to
peddle these tenements. The landlords in the
University area, and some of them are notorious
ripoffs, are able to rent almost any establish—
ment because they know the housing situation is

such that students have no recourse but to rent
what is available.

University officals and Urban County
govemment’s slew of housing “experts” have
done little to alleviate the problem. The
University, of course, has no jurisdiction over
city housing, only influence not properly exerted.

Barring unforeseen developments that would
drop UK enrollment significantly, new dor-
mitories will be built on campus. Obviously, this
could ease the housing shortage. Yet many
students are dissatisfied with UK dorms because
of silly lifestyle regulations which keep the
alumni happy and the students miserable.

Acceptance of student input into housing
decisions has advanced at the University, as
implementation of quasi—coed dorms indicates.
But students haven’t had enough say about UK
dorms and they should seek input into any new
dorm plans.

Perhaps the only viable means of upgrading
housing, particularly at the off-campus level,
lies with students. Tenants should become aware
of their rights, as outlined in the Landlord
Tenant Act, and pursue maintainence of them
vigorously.

Red tape and inefficient procedures may make
actims or complaints more trouble than their
worth in some cases. Usually, students will have
no alternative but to help themselves—because
no one else cares too much.

Work policy needs scrutiny

 

By HOWELL HOPSON

The UK Law School should recon-
sider its ill-advised attempt to
require students who wish to work
for more than 15 hours a week to
obtain approval from the dean. It is
a well established policy at this
University that students have the
right to graudate under the regula-
tions published in the college cata-
logue, in force at the time they begin
their studies.

 

commentary

The catalogAiTe-rriost law students
relied on in making their decision to
come to UK merely implied a
amour outside work limitation, and
made no mention of a 15-hour
limitation.

Regulations posted on bulletin
boards at the law school expressly
limit outside work to 20 hours a
week, less restrictive than the
15-hour dividing line recently pro
posed.

Neither the 15 or the 20 hour
regulation should be forced on
students until they are clearly
informed of the regulation through
the college catalogue. Students base
their decision to attend a particular
academic program in part on the
regulations in the catalogue. They
are unlikely to have any opportunity

      
       

STOPI.’ I CAN

 

~_“ ' . ...\
._\

NO! NO! PLEAsg!

TAKE ANYMORE!
I'LL Do WHATEVER

to notice posted regulations until
first classes are held——by that time
any possibility of choosing another
school is remote.

Limitation of outside work is not
merely an administrative matter, it
is an academic regulation just as
surely as residency requirements
are academic regulations. Fairness
requires that such regulations not be
imposed on students who did not
have the chance to consider these
regulations in their college cata-
logues.

Some have argued that the Ameri-
can Bar Association requires the law
school to take this action. Law
School Dean Thomas P. Lewis
should take action to resist pressure
from the conservative ABA. It may
be that because of noneomplaince,
the law school at some point might
face loss of accreditation. Until that
time, ABA “scare arguments”
should not cloud discussion of policy
questions.

I am sympathetic to the desires of
the faculty to improve the academic
atmosphere of the school. I am not
sure. however, that paternalistic
attempts to regulate offcampus
student activities will be of much
benefit.

These energies would be more
profitably channeled toward im-
proving the quality of teaching at the

-Aw—

NOFNOI PLEASE!
STOP! I CAN’T

'I‘AKE ANYMORE.’
‘ ill. DO WHATEVER
' \ YOU SAY!

law school.

For example, the school should
recognize and reward its superior
teachers. Interest and experience in
teaching should be a primary factor
in recruiting new professors. Senior
faculty should revise their course
outlines and notes. In addition,
fulltime faculty members should
take a greater interest in the legal
writing, moot court, and clinical
programs. Efforts such as these
would have a greater impact on the
law school’s academic environment
than outside work rules.

Procedures for changing degree
requirements, attempts to improve
the academic environment, and the
influence of outside accrediting
agencies are issues which affect the
entire University community. Uni-
versity administrative officials and
other groups such as the Senate
Council and Student Government
should provide support for the law
students and faculty members who
are opposing the unfair and undesir-
able imposition of outside work
limitations.

Hopefully, law school administra-
tors and faculty will respond with a
serious reevaluation of the present

policy.

 

Howell Hopson is a first-year UK
law student.

 
 
 
  
  

 

 

Energy

The atom:

JOSEPH P. STRALEY

Nuclear energy and the role it is to
play in the future are important
subjects deserving serious
discussion I do not believe the
hystericaleditorials published in the
Kernel recently have done anything
to further whiicmnderstanding of
the matter, and have done some
damage in intensifying a rather
unncessary confrontation.

commentary

 

Since the accusation was made
that proponents of nuclear power
are in the power companies employ.
let me assert at the outset that I own
nothingtoanyone in this matter, and
‘u at my own interest is purely that of
an informed citizen. I will even deny
being a wholehearted supporter of
nuclear power; this letter is
prompted by a dislike for
propaganda, a dome for fair play,
and a love for truth.

To begin with. we should observe
that we seem to need energy. There
is no need to put this question to a
referendum—«you vote every time
you flip a switch. Then we should ask
where it will come from, and what
the cost (both in dollars and in lives)
will be. The editorials suggest three
sources: solar energy. coal, and
nuclear energy.

In the cditorialist s well chosen
word. solar energy is “potential."
Presently. solar generated elec-
tricity is quite expensive. The
problem is not that no one has tried
to develope this resource. but that at
a kilowatt per squa re yard. sunlight
is a diffuse source of energy. It is
glib to say. “let solar power do it."
Solar power plants do not exist.

Some of the human costs of coal
are well known tmining deaths.
black lung disablemcnt, sulfur
pollution; and are remediable i but it
would be a good debaters point to
insist that we discontinue using coal
until that industry can match the
nuclear safety record). There are
other costs which are less well
publicized: some of the ash goes up
the stack as mvisibly small par-
ticles, and some of these end up in
peoples lungs, contributing to
respiratory problems. There is a
small amount of Radium in coal;
this is vaporized with the result that
coal-buming plants release more
radioactivity to the environment
than nuclear power plants do.

In contra st, nuclear power plants
in normal operation are clean. The
human l‘OSlS are very small, and the
economics at Worst are only slightly
unfavora ble. No wonder some
people have regarded the atom as
the fuel of the future!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

There are several peripheral
issues which should be cleared
away. (It Nuclear power plants are
nowhere near as susceptible to
sabotage attacks as airplanes or
football stadiums or skyscrapers;
turning one into a hazard is not so
easy as dynamiting a chlorine barge
on the Mississippi River.

12) The nuclear waste issue does
not deserve the public hearing it has
received. Technologists can debate
what to do with them as long as they
like. because there is no active
danger to anyone. Eventually they
will agree on how to encapsulate
them so that they will be safe for

Ticket inequity

Once again the average student
hasbecnignored and slighted at 17K.
The ticket com mittee's proposal for
basketball ticket distribution in»
dicates the growing amount of
pressurein the hands of “registered
student organizations."

By allowing 1,000 more seats for
block seating than student seating.
the ticket committee has again
allowed some students to sit on their
can while others stand in long lines
for a varying amount of time for
tickets.

Before anyone attempts to argue
that student organizations lend more

the fuel of the future

millions of years to come (compare
that time scale with the Kernel’s
farsighted decision to stay with coal
until we run out in 2,500 AD).

\' 3) Nuclear weapons proliferation
is an issue distinct from domestic
nuclear power. and should be kept
clearly separate from it. (In-
cidentially, Israel has not eitploded a
nuclear device. This is more likely a
sign of political wisdom than of
technological inability, but the
Kernels statement of the subject
remains something less than a half-
truth).

Finally there is a safety issue.
There is a danger associated with
nuclear power plants, as well as with
anything else we do.

However, it is only logical that the
hazards of the alternative energy
sources be studied equally carefully.
The potential dangers of nuclear
energy should be weighed against
the very real harm that coal power
does.

However, it is only logical that the
hazards of the alternative energy
sou rces be studied equally carefully.
The potential dangers of nuclear
energy should be weighed against
the very real harm that coal power
does.

l arr. nota n advocate ofeverything
that has been done in the name of
nuclear power. There is an im-
portant role to he played by critics,
sitlt e it is important thatthe level of
vigilace remains high always.
However. strident paranoia such as
appeared in these pages is coun-
terproductive it discredits serious
and thoughtful attempts to oppose
nuclear power. in this respect the
Kernel has used fits position
irresponsibly.

Joseph I’. Strait-y is an Assistant
Professor of Physics and
Astronomy. ‘

 

--——~-—- Letters ~

support to l'K 5 teams or that block
seating aids in ticket organization,
one could note that standing in lines
on cold Mo‘nday mornings depicts
some gcnuiiic student support and as
farasorganization goes, many of us
ran remember the days of lines
tw isting around Memorial t‘oliseum
without a great deal of trouble.
Regardless of the lack of in.
u-lligonce used in the formation of
the new proposals. I ll make every
attempt to make the games and
follow the (‘ats to the NCAA in spite
of the difficulties imposed by the
ticket committee
lion Brothers

.\rts and Science senior .

 

-.’»

 

SMUDGED Pt

   
 

 

me (compare
the Kernel’s
stay with coal
500 AD).

s proliferation
rom domestic
.hould be kept
rom it. (In-
not exploded a
s more likely a
dom than of
lity, but the
f the subject
ss than a half-

  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

safety issue.
ssociated with
as wellas with

   
 
  
  
 
   
 
 
    
  
  
  
   
  
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
   
  

logical that the
native energy
ually carefully.
-rs of nuclear
eighed against
hat coal power

logical that the
rnative energy
uaily carefully.
rs of nuclear
'eighed against
hat coal power

te of everything
in the name of
re is an im-
.yed by critics,
that the level of
high always.
e ranoia such as
pages is coun-
credits serious
ipts to oppose
his respect the
fits position

is an Assistant
’hysics and

ms or that block
et organization,
standing in lines
iornings depicts
tsupport and as
'ocs. many of us
~ days of lines
morial (‘oliseum
l of trouble.
he lack of in-
he formation of
i ll make every
the games and
e NCAA in spite
imposed by the

Don Brothers

rl Science senior .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

...'<

smuoeeo PRINT J

 

news briefs

 

 

Vietnam’s U.N. bid killed

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
[AP] - The United States
vetoed Vietna m’s application
for United Nations mem-
bership Monday night in the
Security Council.

The council voted 14-1 in
favor of a resolution
recommending that the
General Assembly admit
Vietnam to the United
Nations. The Security
Council ’s recommendation is
required for the assembly to
act on a membership ap-
plication.

The negative vote by the
United States, one of the five
veto-holding permanent
members of the council.
killed the resolution.

It was the fifth time in
slightly more than 14 months
the United States vetoed
Vietnamese applications for
membership. The other four
vetoes were cast on two oc-
casions, on separate ap-

Carter: tax rebates may be needed

PLAINS. Ga. [AP] —
President-elect Jimmy
Carter said yesterday that
tax rebates and increased
government spending may be
needed to spur the nations
economy, and be discounted
the likelihood of wage and
price controls.

The President-elect also
repeated his belief that in-
flation can be held down by
applying federal programs to
areas of highest unem-
ployment rather than through
uniform national programs.

Carter said he cannot at
this point be specific on
details of his plans to
decrease unemployment or

plications for membership by
North and South Vietnam
before the Southeast Asian
nation was unified.

US. ambassador William
W. Scranton, explaining the

latest veto. said Vietnam was
not qualified for UN.
membership because its
failure to account for some
800 missing Americans still
missing in action from the
Vietnamese war showed it

lacked a "humanitarian
attitude.

North Vietnamese troops
and Viet (‘ong guerrillas
forced the [LS-hacked South
Vietnamese government to
surrender in April 1975.

Grand jury extends term
for warehouse probe

FRANKFORT (AP) — The
Franklin County Grand Jury
investigating the state‘s con-
troversial Lexington ware-
house lease has had its term
extended until Dec. 10, Com-
monwealth’s Atty. Ray Corns
said yesterday.

Yesterday’s session, in
which several witnesses were
questioned about the ware-
house, was the fourth day of
the panel’s six-day term.

the possibility that he might
call for a general tax
reduction or one-time tax
rebate.

But he said that his
possibilities for increasing
the money supply include
“tax rebates and spending.”

Carter announced also that
Jody Powell, his press
secretary as governor of
Georgia and during his
presidential campaign, will

be White House press
secretary.
In a three-minute

statement preceding the
question-and-answer period.
Carter said his selection of
Cabinet members and other

Further disease probe

leads to more confusion

PHILADELPHIA [AP] —
Federal, state and local
health officials gathered here
Monday to examine a
thousand theories on the
mysterious legionnaires‘
disease. To a man, and a
woman, they agreed it was
still very much a mystery.

“I am a little concerned
that we‘ve eliminated all
causes of this epidemic," said
Dr. Horatio T. Enterline of
the University of Penn-
sylvania medical school.
“Either there was no
epidemicor we’re all wrong."

“I really don’t know if we’ll
ever find an answer," said
Dr. David W. Fraser of the
federal center for Disease
Control in Atlanta. “1 know
I’m a lot less confident now
than I was in early August.
We've run through most of
the tests we can do. I’m
afraid we may never find
what caused it."

State health officials also

Th“ K It) NT

h

The November
society.

vocational and liberal
goes on at UK.

breath.

 

Lu“..-

 

 

is on its way!

The Quest for the 'Skinny Body - -
A cross-eyed look at our weight-conscious

Bread vs. Plato— The conflict between a

Too Good to be True?- The up-and-down
football season has some fans holding their

Dear Mom ...”At the Tl’lr Delt House”
Backstage at Celeplaytion
And much, much, more I it

On sale Nov. 22 at local bookstores l C l
and in Room 210, Journalism Bldg.

expressed
pessimism.

guarded

“Some day well find out
what caused it, but it may be
a hundred years ,from now
before our technology
becomes efficient enough to
cope with it.”

District judge
proposals
due this week

FRANKFORT (AP) — The
State Supreme Court won‘t
have its recommendations
concerning district judges for
Kentucky’s new court system
until later this week, a state
official indicated yesterday.

in the growing controversy
over the number of district
judges the new system will
require, the next move is the
high court‘s.

0vwow.mmwom’ewnmn’awfl’tw‘w‘wu’vmwmm.“

UCKIAN

Magazine:

 

issue features:

arts education still

 

wow-I

“Ninety per cent of what
they‘ve done so far has been
on the lease," Corns said, and
he pointed out that the grand
jury has other matters to
consider as well.

Corns said the extension
was “approved orally by
Franklin Circuit Judge Henry
Meigs, and he said he's sign
an order when one was drawn
up.

Corns said the report on the

top government officials will
be slow. careful. cautious and
deliberate and that he per-
sonally will interview top
contenders for each choice.

He said those who are not
selected for Cabinet rank
may well he in line for other
top government positions
including arnbassadorships
abroad

Peacekeeping troops

lease of the former James E.
Pepper Distillery Warehouse
would be “part and parcel of
the regular grand jury re-
port." which he said probably
would be issued during the
second week of December.

The lease came into ques-
tion after Development Land
bought the Pepper property
Oct. 1 for $335,884 and leased
the warehouse to the state the
same day.

“I have not made a decision
up to this point on any one of
the appointments. ' (‘arter
said.

And he warned against
speculation. saying that he
will remain tight-mouthed
and that “no one on my staff
or in my family is authorized
to speak for me.

silence Beirut guns

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) —
Syrian tanks and troops si-
lenced the guns of Beirut
yesterday in a massive oc-
cupation that handed Leban-
on its first real chance for
peace in 19 months of civil
war.

Joyful Moslems slaugh-
tered sheep in a traditional
Arab gesture of welcome.
Women sent up Arab cries of
joy and dowsed Syrian sol-
diers with rose water and rice
as columns of T62 and T54
tanks swept over the city
from three directions.

“Allah is great,“ shouted
bystanders as the camouflage
painted tanks clanked by.
“Arabs will be victorious. "

The welcome was subdued
in Christian quarters, where
rightist militiamen ordered
civilians to stay off the
streets. Christian leaders
seemed to feel more strongly
the sting of Beirut’s first
foreign occupation since US.

Marines landed to stop an
earlier war in 1958‘.

Only a few instances of
resistance were reported as
the 6,000 troops and 4()() tanks
took over, all in Moslem and
Palestinian-controlled areas.
The Syrians fired only a half
dozen grenades and a few
rounds of submachine gun
fire in a six«hour sweep that
began with the first light of
dawn.

By nightfall. they had es
tablished control over Bei<
rut‘s battle zones, Palestinian
refugee camps. radio sta»
tions, government buildings.
the airport and key intersec-
tions. The sound of gunfire
died away for the first time
since an earlier cease-fire
more than nine months ago.

“That‘s it. The war is
over," exulted a Moslem
Lebanese after driving the
length of the front line where
thousands of his countrymen
have been killed.

DON'T smoke!

SCHOONER
$1.25 Pl‘l‘anR

It» tilml r ...., -

arresr

0 ma, ani a
m .. AH‘ ummaernaN'

r to flu I" Mr

urn smitmvhes Avrotw-u Before rum 5..., .

UPPE

 

A m . 'Wv ”rm Br "to Mentor 8v mm mum, .
mt Murmu )4 pm. You re [,umq
llmum'. Delivery i‘p m to Midnight

 

  

llII-I I\I"\'Il t I\\ I\let\lil.. 'Iuestla). \m ember lIi. [976—3

 

  

 

 

      
 

 

 

FUIURE CPA'S A :iHARP war to PROMOTE I PALM READNG
rm Wu nears w I FORTUNE TELLING
LEARN NOW ABOUT THE l I by Morlome Mono
NEXT CPA EXAM I I
I . ' : | ‘ FAihh’u'lt‘ harm (lit '81ch
.. .c w l"" rw we y,’-|t WM, ’.'P.
REVIEW I L l 7‘ “M, ”‘7' ‘” “WT?"
Louisville l I all? y" ...... {1(7.’.7."l.l.: ,..
502-584-4023 | ‘ | ., WW: 1. at. m w 1;.
(Jul succrssm siuoms nmrstnr : I CALL 885 9390
1 [3 or USA . I 403 8. Mom 5:.
coun