xt7rjd4pp58c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rjd4pp58c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-02-05 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, February 05, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 05, 1975 1975 1975-02-05 2020 true xt7rjd4pp58c section xt7rjd4pp58c [-Carroll inherits the hea

By JOHN SCIIAAF
Kernel Staff Writer

When Julian M. Carroll inherited the office of
Governor of Kentucky from Wendell Ford, he
also became heir to the Red River Gorge, the
US. Army (‘orps of Engineers and a large group
of concerned citizens.

Thise are the primary ingredients in what
Carroll calls “one of the most complex issues
that l have faced since I've been in political life.“

IN A recent interview Carroll declined to take
a position on the question of whether or not a
dam should be built on the Red River. Instead he
said he will continue to research the issue.
Carroll said he would reach a decision on the
dam “when all the facts are in.“

If Carroll decides the Corps of Engineers
proposal to build the dam is not in the best in—
terest of the Commonwealth it is likely the dam
will not be constructed The Corps normally
abides by the wishes of a governor when con-
sidering projects within a state.

Carroll, however. is not sure the Corps will
listen to his opinion on the Red River project.

daches of Red River Dam;

“One of the overriding considerations and one
that l have not gotten a clear answer on yet is
whether or not the Corps of Engineers really
cares how lf‘eel about the dam," he said.

“THE (‘UR PS has made a statement." Carroll
said. “that at some point they have to make a
decision whether it's go or stop. The previous
governor said go, so they‘re in a ‘go‘ pattern and
they‘re not going to stop. l‘ve got to find out if
that‘s the policy of the Corps of Engineers or
whether it is some local policy."

in the event he is called on to make a decision
Carroll indicated he is preparing himself by
researching various elements of the con-
troversial project.

The Corps says one of the functions of the Red
River Dam will be to guarantee Lexington an
adequate water supply in future years.

"ONE OF THE factors that determines
whether or not water will be in short supply is the
number of people living in the Bluegrass area by
the year 2,000," Carroll said.

GOV. JULIAN CARROLL

TKO pushes
unit pricing
ordinance

Ry KAREN (iREER
Kernel Staff Writer

What's the best buy" A 20 pl. package of
detergent at $.53? A 49 oz package at
$1.26? ()r a 5 lb. and 4 oz. package at $3.99“

The Temporary Kentucky Organization
4TK()w is trying to establish a pricmg
procedure for Lexington groceries which
would indicate. at a glance. the best buy
per unit of a product.

Bl-ITSY NICHOLS. president of TKO.
said the group wanted to raise the con—
sciousness level of the public and hoped to
eventually get a local unit pricing or-
dinance passed.

The group is working to have shelf
markers placed in front of products giving
the price per pound, ounce. etc.

Pam Miller. urban county coun—
cilwoman. said unit pricing was “basically
a good idea" but there was a question as to
the constitutionality of implementing unit
pricing on a local level.

1.. it. ('llAPPEI.l.. supervisor of the
central b luegrass area A & P stores. said it
was his personal opinion that the public did
not pay any attention to the unit price tags.
Chappell said. however, that A 8: P uses
the computerized system to order
products. and the unit pricing procedure
has helped the stores control pricing
errors.

Miller. chairwoman of the urban county
council committee in the state legislature.
said she felt consumer education was
necessary to get people to use the
procedure. Additional legislation would
probably be necessary to enforce any new
unit pricing laws. Miller said.

Unitipricing opponents argue that the
procedure would be too costly to justify
any benefits. Nichols said this argument
was “just a smokescreen."

MILLER WAS unsure of the validity of
the cost-benefit argument. but said it was
a popular argument among opponents of
unit pricing

Miller said the A 81 l’ and Winn
Dime stores alrc xf\' use unit pricing and
question this an;

Barbara (‘xii'l-
specialist at tht
general.
pricing is In disch.» differences of prices
between brands and between different
sizes within the same brand,

ll ”‘1!

illli'llf

. mnsumer education
of the attorney
tunetion of unit

'fi‘ft‘t‘
wild tin iul.\lt‘

it), [XVI
No.104

Wednesday. Iebruary 5.1975

an independent student news

EN TUCKY

Ker

56 won 't sponsor gay dance

_______i7e.l

(‘ontinued on page )2

University of
Kentuchv
Lexington Ky. 40506

Judicial Board overrules Mucci's veto

By Sl'SAN JONES
Assistant Managing Editor

The Student Government tSG) Judicial
Board Tuesday overruled SG President
David Mucci‘s veto of the Student Senate's
rescissxin of 8G sponsorship of a dance for
gay students

The Board ruled the veto action im»
proper because it interpreted a rescission
action as a procedural motion not subject
to presidential veto.

"IF A RESt‘lSSION action can be vetoed
then so can all other procedural motions --
to recess. adjourn or to approve minutes,"
said Senatorat-Large Jim Harralson, who
presented the case in favor of overruling
Mucci's veto to the Board.

“Every definition I have read of a bill
suggests a written document." said
llarralson. Article four. section to of the
SG constitution refers to the president's
veto powers in relationship to bills only.

(‘ELIA MARKS
Judicial Board ('hairwoman

The constitution states.”lf the
president does not approve. he or she shall
return the bill together with a written
message of objections to the Student
Senate."

“Bills are written drafts to take action,"
said llarralson. “Motions are proposals to
take action."

“MOTIONS ARE NOT bills unto
themselves." he said.

(‘raig Meeker, who argued Mucci‘s case
for upholding the veto. said that the motion
to rescind sponsorship of the gay dance
was in fact a bill that had been signed into
law in the form of senate minutes. “After
every senate meeting minutes are taken
and compiled and Mucci signs them into
law,"Meeka- said.

Meeker saw no dStinction between bills
and motions. “There is no difference
between a motion and a bill when both

DA V l l) Ml‘(‘(‘l
Student Government President

imply action as did this bill to sponsor a
gay dance." Meeker said.

HARRA LSON (‘OL'NTERED
MEEKER‘S assertions. saying the
minutes he received through the mail
were never signed by Mucci and were
never read and approved at senate
meetings. Mucci said he signed the
original handwritten copy of the minutes,
but not the duplicate copies sent to
senators.

Meeker's defense of Mucci‘s veto also
included a letter from former SG
President Scott Wendelsdorf who helped
write the present 50 constitution. Wen-
delsdorf stated that,“unless the rescission
occurred at the same meeting. it was in
actuality merely another separate act of
the senate establishing a new SG policy,
this time against the dance. As such. it
was subject to presidential veto as any

other act would be."
(‘ontinued on page 12

. Kernel uljﬁotoo by Chunk Comes
.llM IIARRAI.S()N

Senator-at-Iarge

Editor inchiet. Linda Carries
Managng editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate editor, Nancy Daly
Editorial page editor, Dan Cruicher

Ft‘..tul’&‘§ editor Larry Mead
Arts ednor. Greg Hotelich
Sports editor. Jim Malxoni
Photography editor, Ed Gerald

Watergate speakers
could entertain us

Who said times have changed? The
previously buried problem of banning
controversial speakers from college
campuses has risen to haunt the
hallowed halls of education again.
Recently, Michigan State and Boston
University have withdrawn lecture
invitations which were extended to
former White House press secretary
Ronald Ziegler.

Ziegler and John Dean. who is in-
volved in a similar problem. have the
right to be heard. just as we all do.
However. it must be remembered
that the right to be heard does not
include the right to be taken seriously.
That depends on what is being said.

The argument has been advanced
that Dean should not be allowed to
speak because of his conviction of
criminal conspiracy to obstruct
justice. If everyone who has been
incarcerated were banned from the
college campuses. there would be a
very few interesting people left.
Universities could not have the likes
of Eldridge Cleaver. Jerry Rubin. or
even the late Dr. Martin Luther King.
The simple fact that one has been in
jail does not necessarily imply that
one has nothing important or even
interesting to say.

It has also been pointed out that the
fees being sought ($2,500 for Ziegler
and $3.500 for Dean! are too much to
pay a speaker. According to John
Herbst of the Student Center Board.
who has been in touch with the agents
of both men. the fee requests are not
out of line with the national average.
Of course, speakers fees. like
everything else are generally in‘
flated.

The basic problems is not that of

controversy. The problem is one of
tolerance. It is a simple matter of not
wanting to listen to those with whom
you disagree or those you dislike.

Ziegler could prove to be a very
entertaining, if not informative,
speaker. It is a known fact that White
House reporters looked forward to the
daily briefings provided by Ziegler.
who is often a very funny man without
even intending to be. How could we
turn away the man who has added
such colorful words to the English
language as 'misspoken" and the
popular ‘inoperative.‘

Indeed it might be that no one
would be able to even understand
what Ziegler says. White House
reporters had that problem when
Ziegler answered one question by
saying "The President‘s attorney
would like the opportunity to evaluate
and make a judgement in terms of a
response." Exactly what that means
no one knows. Perhaps we could
ascertain the meaning behind such
statements if Ziegler was invited to
speak here. as he has indicated that
he intends to open the floor to
questions after delivering his
prepared speech.

Whether or not we agree with what
Ziegler. Dean or others might say is
not the important issue. What is
important is that they have the right
to speak and should be given the
opportunity to do so.

We would especially welcome
Ziegler to the campus. As columnist
Art Buchwald said. "Just sit back and
listen to Ziegler try to explain why
Watergate was nothing more than a
third-rate burglary. You‘ll have one
of the best times of your life.“

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Energy 'crisis' debate gives more heat than light

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON — The word “crisis”
once meant an acutely painful or
dangerous situation demanding im<
mediate action. In that sense there is no
energy crisis although the White House
proclaims it. the Congress debates it and
the press accepts it.

If we continue to buy foreign oil as we
have been no catastrophe will befall us.
There is no emergency. So, if Senate
Democratic Majority Leader Mansfield
and his liberal Republican allies get their
gas rationing law passed. it will be the first
time since the days of the royal salt
monopolies that the state will have at-
tempted to ration a universally needed
commodity available in abundance. For
not only is there presently no oil shortage.
but the large oversupply is bursting the
rivets of the world‘s storage tanks

IMPERIALIST F.>\.‘\"l‘.\SII-IS such as
energy or raw material “independence“
aside. no reason exists either for the
President's oil import taxes or his op»
ponents‘ rationing schemes. The problem
isn‘t economic. but psychological

Contagious hysteria in the upper levels

of government. Strange imaginings of
what's going to happen if we continue to
buy oil from Indonesia or Nigeria. The
boys are in such an emotional froth they
can't bring their brains to question the
ﬁrst premises on which this insubstantial
energy crisis has been postulated: and the
mass media penguins waddling along
behind, tootling songs of gullible credulity,
don’t stimulate much analysis of the
problem either.

This isn‘t to argue there aren‘t good
reasons for a sane. but gradual, policy of
energy reduction. There's only a finite
amount ofoila nd someday - not this year
or next. however we're going to run out
of it. Furthermore, fossil fuels are justas
bad as the ecologists say.

Bl'T WHAT the government is drifting
into is rationing and»or high fuel taxes and
ecological death. So we have Frank Zarb.
this month's energy tsar. saying. "I'd like
"i be able to tell you that solar energy Is
our first commitment. but it isn't. Nuclear
technologies are. I can't even tell you it
comes second I‘ve already told the coal
industry it comes second."

Thus dominated by the thinking of the
industries most threatened by solar

Editorials represent the opinions of the editors

PlOPlCALU/
(“KEQT ALL TOPTUQE
TO MAKE 6095 (T IS
WW MEATM5SS

- COUNTS.

_. - 3
u |
i“ g...

\ith‘t

energy. the government is putting its
research and development oomph in the
wrong places. Even by its own lights.
however. the failure to advocate such
measures as a graduated horsepower tax
on new cars is inexplicable.

No move has been made to change FHA
or VA policies to limit mortgage insurance
on new construction to homes designed as
energy conservers. Publicly regulated
utilities have yet to be told to rework their
rate structures to charge large energy
users more per unit than small ones. No
better or more direct method eXists to
lighten the load on poor and middle»
income people as well as smaller business
enterprises

.\ LUNG LIST of such measures could be
drawn up. Vanderbilt l'niversity
economist Nicholas (leorgescultoegcn. a
scholar of international repute in this field,
has drawn up such a list which. includes.
among other things. calling off the (lreen
Revolution. that is the new methods of
energy intensive. industrial farming

Again . abandoning the new hybrid seeds
which reqmrc so much water and
petrochemical fertilizer. can‘t be done too
quickly. Sooner or later, though. we're

LOW 00
LUE
SUPPORT
l M l L (TNE‘K

JUUTAS <7

@mrfm W

POLlTiCAL
OPPOSWOM

He. 6eca€TAez
KEQSEczu NUV
, vv
c T102517 A? CHARM.
U MOCR’ATlc
Aw lUHUHAUi.
H00) 00 “/00

wage /
-‘ CHAeGES 8

editorial:

THEM
00W D0

CUE
FiUAllCE
7H6 OVER-
THRCLO 0F
CERTAlL)
FORElélk)
@OVERM-
MEUT§ .7

/
(TU/0716

MOT

RDLICié‘S

going to have to learn how to get high
yields using renewable organic materials
or go scratching In the meantime there
are such obvious projects as beating our
electric golf carts into plowshares and
rearranging our costpricing system
perhaps through novel kinds of tax in-
centives so that we can escape the waste
of our disposable society

Begun now. in 10 or 20 years such an
approach wdl yield much larger energy
savings than anything the President has in
mind and it can be done without taking
masochistic risks with our economy, To do
so presumes a recognition that a
repugnancc at paying high prices for
Venezuelan crude isn't a crisis. It
presumes understanding (leorgesctr
ltoegen when he wonders whether.
“Perhaps. the destiny of man Is to have a
short. fiery. exciting and extravagenl life
rather than a uneventful and
vegetaiiyi- existence ‘:.et other species
the amoebas for example which have no
spiritual étll‘lilllttll‘s .iiberit an earth still
bathed in plenty of sunshine."

ltiilL'.

Nicholas \"on Hoffman is
King Features Syndicate.

a columnist for

Opinions from mute and outside the university community

comment

Inadequacies of Keynesian economics

By GREGORY IIIVI‘II.Y
tl-Iditor‘s note: This is the first of a two-
part comment concerning Keynesian
economies.)

In my article “Take That. Mr. Keynes"
tKernel 17:28—75) I criticized the current
generation of economists as ”defunct“
in that for decades they have thought,
taught and made policy recommendations
within the framework of the Keynesian
macroeconomic model. It is my contention
that this model represents a gross
distortion of reality and should long ago
have been recognized as such and placed
on the economist ‘s scrap heap of discarded
theories In this article I shall describe the
Keynesian model in elemental form and
discuss a few of its major inadequacies.

A microeconomic model is a tmathe»
matical) model whose fundamental con
ceptual unit is the individual or firm. In
setting up a microeconomic model one
normally has constantly in mind both the
motivation for and the scope of the
individual actions one is attempting to
describe mathematically In microeco-
nomics there is thus little likelihood of
violating Mises‘ dictum that “No treat‘
ment of economic problems proper can
avoid starting from acts of choice.“

'I‘Ill-I I)IFFI('I'I.TY with this approach
is that when one attempts to describe the
whole economy in microeconomic terms
the number of variables and equations
results in a model which is simply too
complicated to be of any practical use in
helping us to understand such important
phenomena inflation.
the impact of new

dynamic as

depression or

technology

420k I
l
I
/
/
/
/
Arﬁﬁﬂ /
@SNM’W" /
240 tas- gwaévt ((5%‘h d1
yrw'ux .rr/y
;»20 (affirtﬁ A ”4&8; 6»; {adv "
.3” We; _.. ﬂwi y Kg, ’y l
200 ft") '11 a “lip" "7:34 tﬁy/V I
m 54 «be, it new» I = t
has ﬂaw/i. i We é H I
180 ‘4 rfkgj is. W” t‘
it '62; *7» r “it v I I
, .
‘ . J a: t l
160 i I 4 - :4) 47% t l\ {I
, t , I t ’ til I
140 I l A ' l ‘ l l I
' l [HI I I / l l /
l ‘ ’l\l V \ I/ ‘ l l/\ I l l I
120 I t , p l t \ t I ,II
I l t I \ I l \l
I ’ t\ I i
, \ / I it n I I It I \ I
f l I \’—\\ I, \ I l I ll\ // K,
I l I ‘/ \ 1‘ II ll, p \ //
l \l i I ~ \ \/\ /
\, I
\/
Chris Gorman 0 m7 -
1750 I775 1800 1825 1850 1875 i900 1925 1950 1975

Index of United States wholesale prices.l7§0-I974 (RIO-142100):

In an attempt to overcome this difficul-
ty. economists have resorted to macroeco-
nomic models which attempt to describe
the economy in terms of aggregate
variable such as (‘onsumption C. Invest-
ment I and Income Y. The difficulty with
this approach is that one has abstracted
away the acting individuals and the
complex relationships which exist between
the constituent elements of these aggre—
gates. This point is not mere quibbling _ it
is fundamental.

Athletics, roadways:
Do we need either?

It} .|.\\’ Rllttllliﬁltltl‘l

I would like to voice my opinion on two
tllllt‘rt'tll subjects that have come to the
lore of late. tine concerns l’am Millerand
the traffic problem and the other. the
athletics controversy

I personally want to land Miller for
opposing the proposed Itosemont Garden
and Newtown I’ike projects Now I will tell
you why.

I have been a Lexington resident for 14
years and have had no existential crises
getting from point A to point It.

The pmblem is not lack of streets but
rather too much Lexington. To consider
people displacing projects is absurd in the
lace of a sewer system that is lagging
about 20 years behind the growth of our
sprawling suburbs Indeed New ('ircle
Road is already outdated.

Lexington already resembles a 20th
century example of the megalopolis
nightmare spreading its own brand of
infection on the once serene countryside.
l’eople have been lulled to sleep by civic
minded busybodies into believing it is for
the good of all It is a very deep sleep.
much like a coma. It is not likely that a
good prince will come along and kiss us
into awareness.

one step in the right direction is more
use of public transit and bicycles as Miller
suggests, I am glad to know that there is a
Pain Miller in the government who is at
least aware of the basic problems.

no the recent subject of men’s athletics
\s women's athletics. I sincerely agree
with HS \l‘hitlow that the namecalliiig
and innuendo slinging accomplishes little

It has been my privilege to observe
superior athletes such as Sally Bussell.
.\Iy in Van Iloose. and it your memory is a
little long. I’eggy Meachem perform in
and around (‘entral Kentucky for many
years I have never been aware of any
attempts by the I‘iiiversity to award them
or many others any type of scholarship
money. If there has been a case of it. it has
come hard.

t)bviously the matter screams out for
positive action.

I suggest if you want to light some fires
splash your gasoline on the Athletic
Association. The buck for much of the
inequity stops there. They are located in
the(‘oliseum. That in itself strikes me kind
of funny. For my money they have no
direct interest in the educational process
here. So what are they doing on campus'?

Perhaps it is better that they are on
campus You can theoretically keep a
better eye on them.

Go over and visit them. Find out what
the deal is. .Ask them if you can see
detailed expenditure records for all of the
differing athletic programs. If you can't.
w b y not"

Ask them why there isn't enough money
for women's and men‘s minor sports
programs If they say that they don't pay
the bills ask them about the American
ideal oI amateur sports for all. They will
probably tell you it got flushed a long time

ago

.lay Itliodemyi'e is a senior in the t‘ollege
of \rts and Sciences.

Take. for example, the consumption
function — the most basic element of the
Keynesian system. Here we are asked to
assume that aggregate consumption C is a
given function C(Y) of aggregate Income
Y. Note what a sweeping assumption this
is. Let us assume. however, that such is
actually the case. Even so, it is clearly
impossible for Consumption to exceed
Income (for one cannot spend more than
one has). Yet over and over again
economists represent the consumption
function as having exactly this property at
low levels of Income.

INIITATING MEDIEVAL scholasticism.
sophisticated Keynesians have taken to
distinguishing intended from realized
Consumption tor Investment). But in
economics it is actions and their under-
lying motivations which are relevant. not
intentions. What significance has my
intention to spend $5000 if I lack the funds?
Does it matter if the government intends to
balance its budget? Another variant of the
same trick is to bamboozle the student
with a mystical dichotomy between ex
ante and ex post.

Another tack is sometimes taken. The
student is gently reminded that it is an
error in logic to assume that what is true
for the parts is also true for the whole.
Indeed so. and as an example I will discuss

the much maligned Say’s Law in precisely
these terms.

In the 18th century, and now again in the
20th. it was commonly said that a business
recession was due to a general insufficien»
cy of demand —— or the reverse — to a
general overproduction.

NOW IT IS certainly possible for
overproduction or insufficient demand to
occur in the market for any single
commodity. Yet what Say observed is that.
if we abstract from money, the means of
payment for any commodity is simply
other commodities. Thus. what one man
produces for sale (supply) is at the same
time his means of payment (demand) for
other commodities. When one considers
the economy as a whole. therefore.
aggregate supply and demand must be
equal since they are simply different
aspects of the same thing. The recognition
of this fact is the content of what is
commonly called Say's Law. It should bt
noted. however. that Say‘s Law does not
say that recessions cannot happen. It only
says that their explanation must be fount:
elsewhere than in an alleged lack of
“purchasing power."

Gregory [lively is an assistant professoi
of mathematics and “a sometime econo

mist."

0+1.

«l—Tlll“. KENTI'CKY KERNICL Wednesday; February .3. I975

r- I--

Buy 3 Bosch spark plugs. get the 4th one free.
Coupon good thru 5/31/75.

THE...___——

located at 41 1 East Vine (several thousand miles
from Hollywood and Vine) (Formerly Blue Horse)

.0.000000000000000000000

iTé’EcEt'l'Jw THURSDAY SPECIAL ’

MEN'S OR MEN'S OR

LADIES LADIES
PENIS SUITS 33'5"?

SKIRTS to

—— LADIES PLAIN Perfection
(323%? DRESSES

a"; One HOUR
DRY CLeaneRs

CONVENIENT [00A TIUNS

Crossroads Shopping Center 942"; Winchester Rd
Chevy Chase Landsdowne Turtland Mall
1837 East Picadome Northfand Village Square

OOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

NOW
SHOWING!

MOMMA BLUE

nor ANIMATED 3 .4
'; COLOR "

BRING A DATE
TO SEE IT!

«e

“EVERY
FIIIISY
YOU'VE EVER
HID "all!
Sills
I I’ll“ 0F
- ﬁlms COMEDY"
CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS WED, SAT, SUN
SPECIAL MATINEES MON, TUES.,THURS., FRI. AT 1:30 PM.

1'-

news briefs

Ford says economy
is bound to improve

.\’l‘l..\N'l‘.\. (ta. iAl’i — President Ford, on a twoday tour to
promote his economic energy program, predicted Tuesday that the
nation's flagging economy is going to do better than some of the
experts are predicting

He said that by the second or third quarter of 1975 there will be a
switch “on the plus side" and he believes an “improving economic
picture" would Justify his seeking reelection in 1976

Ford held a :iﬁ'llllllllll‘ news conference his second this year
before returning home to Washington from his public appearance
swing into the South the first of a series of trips to bring his
program to the grassroots

Ford himself was emphasmng the economy. and the questions
from traveling White House and local reporters were over
whelmingly on that subject

Ford said his $349 billion record peacetime budget. submitted to
(‘ongress Monday with a $52 billion deficit. was not “an austerity
budget. It's a very expensive budget " But he said it was carefully
drawn to a void “therekindling ofdouble digit inflation "

Fonl said he would “vigorously oppose any attempt" by
(‘ongress "to slash without rhyme or reason” his $928 billion
defense budget because it could _]t‘t)pilr(lllt‘ national security

House votes to freeze
price of food stamps

W \SlllNG’l‘UN Al'i ~~ The House voted today to freeze the price
of food stamps for t he rest of this year

The action was by a 372 39 vote

The vote sends the measure to the Senate for action Wednesday
or Thursday that is designed to block the Ford Administration's
plan to raise the price of the stamps March t to reduce federal
spending by $648 million

The House vote required two thirds approval under suspension
ofthe mles procedures chosen after the .>\gricultiiie (‘ommittee
recommended the free/e on a iii 2 \ote last Thursday after .ic
celeraied hearings

The administration had announced its plans last Dec 4 and
confirmed its intentions last month

North Dakota becomes 34th
to ratify Equal Rights Amendment

BIS.“ \ltl'K. .\' I) -:\I'i ~ North Dakota has become the 34th
state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the I' S ('on
stitution. leavmg the measure only four states short of final
ratification

The llotise of Representatives passed the measure 3249 Monday
before a packed gallery The Senate had earlier passed the HRA 2H
9*)

Rep William Kretschmar ilt Venturait. who handled the bill on
the floor. said. "The purpose of this amendment is to ensure equal
rights for all under the law "

Thirtyeight states need to ratify the amendment before it
becomes part of the (‘onstitiitioii

Cambodia may collapse without aid

WASHINGTON iAI’i — Assistant Secretary of State l’hilip (‘
Ifabib says (‘a mbodia has enough ammunition to fight only through
early April and will collapse if (‘ongress doesn‘t quickly authorize
more military help.

Facing intensive questioning from a skeptical House Apr
propriations subcommittee. llabib said he couldn‘t guarantee the

country would survive even with the extra aid or that the (‘am
bodian (‘ommunists would talk peace.

After repeated questions about now long the United States should
be expected to furnish supp.ies to the (‘ambodians, Habit) said:

“No one's coming to you and saying we see the light at the end of
the tunnel. But ifyou don't provide them the resources, they will go
down. The choice is clear in ('ambodia."

The Ford administration has requested extra approrpaitiorts of
$222 million for (‘ambodia and $300 million for South Vietnam

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel, ltd Journalism Budding, Umverssty at Kentucky,
Lennqton, Kentucky, 40506. is mailed five times weekly during the school year
except during holidays and exam periods, and twuce weekly during the summer
sessuon Third class postage paid at Lelinqton, Kentucky, will

Published by the Kernel Press, Inc founded in NH Begun as the Cadet in I894
and published continuously as the Kentucky Kernel-Since ms

Advertismq published herein is intended to help the reader buy

Any false or
misleadinq advertismq should be reported to the editors

K ernel l elephones

Editor, Editorial editor 757 1755 Advertismq, busmess, circulation 798 46“
Manaqmq editor, News desk 257 1740 Sports Arts 257 ”100

‘4

r to
t the
the

he a
ll" ic

ir
inee
his

ions
ver

'(l to
'rity
’ully

hy
Ilioii

T‘It't‘

day
his
.‘I'ill

ioii
ttee
ac

and

ent

34th
l'onr
‘NIIIIII

ida}
\ 28

II on
qual

e it

p <‘
iugh
)rize

Apr
9‘ the
‘amr

:)uld
aid:
id of
II go

s of

-_.—i

if
PT

58 4646

_——

campus

Episcopalians to help house
Med Center cancer patients

By (SINNY EDWARDS
Assistant Managing Editor

l'K Medical (‘enter patients
who come to Lexington for long»
teriii outpatient care will soon he
assisted in finding a place to stay.

'I‘wo houses on Woodland Av-
enue collectively known as the
St Agnes House will open next
month for cancer patients. The
protect is sponsored h} the
l.t‘.\'llIL{IttII diocese of the Epis-
eopal (‘Iiui'eh

"'I'III'ZRI'I \RE a considerable
amount of people whocome to the
[K med center for cohalt treat-
ment and need a place to stay,"
said the ltei Itohert Iloriiie. an
I'Ipiscopalian minister "Prior to
this tune patients have had to
sta_\ III motels or hoarding
lliiltsi‘s

I’ersons WIII he charged ac
t'ttl‘illlltl to their ability to pa_\'.
lloriiie said “The main heiietit of
the protect “I“ he a Illiiltt‘lttt‘}
I‘t‘llt'l tor the patients llI\'(Il\'t*ll ”

"There is also a side benefit.”
he added “The St Agnes House
will pin‘ a home} It’t‘lIIILI instead
oi a t Iiiiical .itiiiosplicre.” lIoriiie

said

III If I’ \‘l‘lli\'l’.\’ \\ ill he housed
iii doithe rooms and “Ill have
access to a kitchen facility and
lounge St Agnes House will he

(‘ouch sleepers are a daily fact

of life in the lobbies ot the UK

Medical Center. whose cancer patients will soon have access to

housing at the St. Agnes House.
ahle to accommodate approxi-
mately 1820 persons at a time.

Many people from the central
and eastern parts of the state
come to the Med (‘eiiter for
treatment and will not benefit
from the close location and price.
IIoi'iiie said

.\ii SIIHNHI I iiited 'I‘hank (ll'
It‘l‘lIlL’ grant from the National
I‘Ipiseopal (‘hurchuonien Urgani
/alioii \«iII suhsidi/e the house.
\ihich \inl he slatted and ser-
\ieed h} the Sisters of St.
Margaret. a religious order
based in Boston

FL'RNISIIINGS. linens. cur-I

tains and kitchen utensils for the
house will be collected by dona-
tion. “For example." Horine
said. “St. John‘s Church in
Versailles raised money and has
donated furnishings for a
chapel "

As part of the lease agreement.
the I'nii'ersit)‘ will renovate the
oiiii-es I)(‘I(il‘(‘ the March 1 target
date. llorine said.

According to the Med (‘enter
puhhc relations office. patients
spend an average of six weeks in
Lexington while undergoing c0~
halt radiation treatment.

Classifieds

WANTED

WOODY SIS HIRING wai'ressr-s toll and
part time tor restautant 'een (luti MUS'
not.» It iiwnoi- ‘v‘ S a' 120 9 Upper 2517066

ii a

BABYSITTER FOI TWO i hitoreii, "en n
mu '1 r‘e Wl’l‘lﬂily\ alter srhorii trim: it,
t‘i.t1','y «Itt‘rl (,rIIlA‘r)AI"‘1‘dT'Pr Six 30‘ ‘~

FEMALE ROOMMATE I‘tt'ill‘ll Shir
~0n'hiy (low tiedrfxi" rear «att‘tiiia (all
.s'x 3380 At t

DO YOU HAVE I‘ Native) Air" you
tI'L‘t'TIIIitliIQ " ' .ii' ,im HIV"J Have 5 "i I)", a
J.» i-k II‘I warrior l :v I it..vrv»r-r‘i‘? Jet rm. F'r i"

“iv, imp ‘. (LA “i: 'i ' 't‘a'u'r‘ will yil‘Il‘rl‘
.~ 'Ii .ioiu‘y ‘0 ’9" 1“ 'I'vL OI" Ut'tIV .iI‘-I
overt ir'. ( we? . ‘ I‘ ‘iiiti‘t‘ i ' (K‘ivtf' ‘ '

I” W1... VIA

PIIZA HUI ‘Eild u’Vl-(ICIJ'H'I ».I‘I‘Iit
xv ivl"$l“y “run. .55 it"s lym'vms Nd ‘t‘l'
.‘w or NI '5 A-"‘ villi Links ii‘It'diiIii AI;

'1 “min to in liepor‘imi‘v Triple,"
iris

WANTED RIDETOaiiittion Cr’i'IVIL Ii
l Iill“lvlil or ~".i"e<'iri nou‘ti (it'l‘l'I-FI

M..n M I: i r H .r". [wry iIIi‘iI' “an" I
Him» “a . ”it it i~ [RI iIIV >r wily j'x‘i
‘I.‘1 at'er A; >v ill ,'

SERVICES

TYPING OF THESES itisseita'ioris
woor‘s it- lite-aripts {nui'drneer’i'iiirtri.
it v New t‘ti I‘IIoi'irass ‘wire'arim 'mr
.t'l‘ III » I‘V'lv'