xt7t4b2x6n24 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t4b2x6n24/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1973 1973 1973-10-29 2020 true xt7t4b2x6n24 section xt7t4b2x6n24 The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 58
Monday, October 29, 1973

University of Kentucky

an independent student newspaper Lexington, KY. 40506

 

More surprising,
perhaps, than the
final score —— UK 12,
Georgia 7 — was the
way the Wildcats
dominated a good
Georgia team .

before a hostile
crowd . . . a hostile
Homecoming crowd.
Sonny Collins (again)
paced UK ’3 suddenly
potent ground game,
while the Wildcat
defense kept the
Bulldog offense
under wraps most of
the day. Kentucky’s
next opponent
unbeaten Tulane in
Saturday’s Home——
coming game.

Georgia win

brightens

Cat prospects

By BILL STRAUB
Kernel Sports Editor

THERE ONCE WAS a time when the
Kentucky Wildcat football team’s “annual
upset” would give them a sterling 3—8
season.

Back in 1970 UK beat the “man in the
White Shoes” Lynn Dickey and his Kansas
State cohorts 16—3. They went 2—9 that
year.

The year before it was the Ole Miss
Rebels with Archie Manning at the helm,
falling UK 10—9. They went 2—8 that year.

NOW IT‘S THE Georgia Bulldogs,
picked by many pre-season
prognosticators to finish at the top of the
heap in the SEC, with Heisman Trophy
candidate quarterback Andy Johnson and
tailback Jimmy Poulos.

Well, the Cats smothered the mighty
Dogs 12—7 last Saturday in Athens for
their third win of the season. Sound like the
same old 3—8 season?

It could, but when you consider UK gets
to play Vanderbilt, the quickly sinking
Florida Gators and an annual grudge
match with Tennessee at Commonwealth
Stadium yet this season, thing are looking
better for UK football prospects.

THE CATS WON this one the hard way.
Their accustomed second half slip fell the
wayside as they controlled the latter part
of the game from beginning to end. The
Cats scored but once during the second
half, two points when the Dogs Poulos
recovered a fumble in his own endzone for
a safety, but threatened many times.

The legend of Sonny Collins has added
another page to it’s already thick volume.
The “Super Soph” tailback from
Madisonville tossed and turned his way to
another 156 yarib in 29 carries, that’s 5.4
yards a carry.

Collins has now raised his school record
rushing mark to 883 yards as he tears his
way to the coveted 1,000 yard mark.

QUARTERBACK Mike Fanuzzi had
another fine game leading the offense
down the field into scoring position a
number of times, only to be foiled by Ron
Steele's usually reliable toe. Steele con-
nected from 17 yards out to put the Cats
ahead to stay in the second quarter, but
missed on his next three attempts from 48,
22 and 26 yards to keep Vince Dooley’s
Bulldogs close on the Cats heels.

UK running back Sonny Collins, shown celeberating a touchdown in the season
opener against VPI. was up to his old tricks again Saturday. Collins. leading
rusher in the Southeastern Conference. gained 156 Saturday as UK upset
Georgia 12-7. (Kernel photo by Bruce Hutson.)

But it was the defense that carried the
banner of the day. The Cats allowed only
263 totalyards to the regarded Dog offense
while forcing a safety, three interceptions,
two by safety Daryll Bishop and one by
linebacker Frank LeMaster, and a fumble
recovery.

The Cats are now 3—4 overall and 2—2 in
conference, the two conference losses

coming from Alabama and LSU. Saturday
they take on the Tulane Green Wave in
UK’s Homecoming.

ONE INTERESTING note. There were
some Gator Bowl officials scouting
Georgia at the game Saturday. The way
UK should have impressed them, and if the
Cats can win the rest of their games,
perhaps the team will be in Florida New
Years Day.

 

Breckinridge

outlines

impeachment

stance

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

Sixth district repreSentative John B.
Breckinridge outlined his position on
impeachment procedures Saturday
morning to about 50 members of Citizens
to Impeach Nixon.

The group, which consists mainly of UK
students, faculty and union represen-
tatives, heard the congressman take a
somewhat conservative attitude about
impeachment, the war powers limitation
bill and the confirmation of Vice president
nominee Gerald Ford.

“I HAVE NOT said I would vote to
impeach the President," the Lexington
Democrat said. “All i have said is that I
am part of a group interested in setting
about the process to see if proper
procedures should be taken to investigate
to see if there are grounds for im-
peachment."

He added that if any investigation
reveals evidence that Nixon should be
impeached “then I will vote that way."
Breckinridge said such an investigation
would be the first step toward im-
peachment procedures.

Congress was caught off guard by
Nixon ‘s announcement Friday night that a
new special prosecutor would be named by

Acting Attorney General Robert Bork, he
said.

“WE THOUGHT he had cancelled the
Friday night appearance as he had been
doing since Wednesday, but it seems he
decided to change the game."
Breckinridge said.

Breckinridge said this proposal is
unacceptable. He is cosponsor of a bill
stipulating the special prosecutor be
selected by Congress. He added that on
Friday, prior to Nixon's speech, he an-
ticipated what was going to be said and
attempted to draw up a statement
denouncing the President's speech.

Breckinridge released figures
illustrating the number of phone calls,
letters and telegrams he has received
concerning the impeachment of Nixon.

'I‘IIE CORRESPONDENCE is divided
into three different categories: within the
district, within the state and nationwide.

The correspondence is from two days:
Oct. 21. the day following the resignations
of Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson and
Deputy Atty. Gen. William Ruckelshaus
and the firing of special prosecutor Ar-
chibald Cox: and, last Thursday, following
Nixon‘s Wednesday night speech that he

would release the tapes to Judge John
Sirica.

The Oct. 21 tally was: for impeachment,
506 in the district. nine in the state out of
the district and 66 nationwide. The Oct. 21
tally against impeachment was: seven in
the district. and zero in both state and
nationwide.

THE TOTAL after Thursday‘s
correspondence was: for impeachment,
693 within the district. 25 in the state out of
the district and 79 nationwide. The tally
against impeachment was: IO in the
district. 11 in the state but out of the
district. and 1 nationwide.

Correspondence from constituents
doesn't always stipulate how a
congressman will vote. Breckinridge said,
but it does have an impact. He added that
the current volume of mail is spontaneous
and not form mail. which is usually all a
congressman receives.

BRECKINRIIXH-Z made no friends with
the crowd pressed into his local office
when he said the President‘s veto of a bill
limiting his war powers would probably be
upheld by the House of Representatives.

 

   
    
 
    
   
 
  
  
     
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
 
  
    
    
   
  

o_ , J.

H3 Journalism loading. University at Mucky. Loam, Rummy a“.
Established w

   

 
 

Mike Clark, Managing Editor
Charles Wolte. Practicum Manager
Bill Straub. Sports Editor

carol Cropper, Arts Fditoi

John Ellis, Advertising Manager;

Steve Switt, Editor in Chief
Jenny Swartz. News Editor
Kaye Coyle. Nancy Oaly,and

Bruce winges. Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed live times weekly during the school year except during
L holidays and exam periods, and tywce weekly during the summer session.

Published by the Kernel Press Inc . 1272 Priscnla Lane. Lexmgton. Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in IBM and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since l9l_5. The
Ki‘v‘nel Press lnc lounded l97l. First Class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky. Ad.-
vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any talse or misleading

advertising should be reported to the editors.
Editorials representtheopinionot the editorsandnotthe UniversitY-

Adopt Adapt-a-House -

Rember the Coca-Cola ad on television, in which a crew of
neighborhood helpers descend on a bleak house, refurbish it
completely, and quench their thirst. all within a minute?
Well, Lexington may just adopt that ad and put it to prac-
tical use within the community.

The program is called Adopt-a-House, which is an ac-
curate description of the program‘s intent. In essence, a
civic or fraternal group will adopt 3 Lexington house and see
to its exterior upkeep for a year—the entire outside of the
home, plus the surrounding grounds.

Groups may also expand their responsibilities to include
free dinners for the home owner, exchange of presents on
holidays, and the like.

Sound like a family? It does, and we like the idea.

Here‘s a chance for groups to help neighbors in a prac-
tical way—paint walls, rake leaves, ect.—as well as sharing
some old fashioned friendship.

In the midst of Watergate, high prices, dwindling supplies
of fuel, and a general distaste for the ‘70’s, people now have
a chance to "get back to basics.” Instead of tackling huge
projects with little chance of fruition, groups can now
take on a house.

A weekend‘s work can transform drab walls into a bright,
welcoming exterior, another'few hours and allthe autumn
leaves can be dispatched. Yet another couple of hours and
all that slushy snow will be justa memory. And a day or two
of hoeing, discing, and planting will ready that little garden
for another spring.

We are hopeful the Adopt-a-House program, like so many
other well-meaning endeavors, isn’t just a one year affair.
It would be a point of honor for Lexington to display such a
program. It would also be a selling point to citizens of other
towns who are likewise interested in a worthwhile civic
endeavor.

We ask that any group with a few hours a week to spare
get involved with Adopt-a-House. We can promise hard
work and a feeling of satisfaction. We can’t, however,
guarantee a tray of Cokes for all the workers. You’ll have to

 

 

 

its)? lO .
CRATE? ,

7.7.137k a

  
   

 
   
 
 

'SOON EVERYONE WILL BE SATISFIED—WE’LL HAVE REGAINED OUR HONOR, AND YHEY'IL
HAVE THE LANDI'

LCIICIS

 

Voters fortunate

Lexington voters are fortunate to have a
number of good people running for office. I
would like to make special mention of
three candidates who deserve support.

Joe Graves is running against a good
man. We will have a fine state senator
whoever wins. Graves was the first
politician to speak outagainst a dam in the
Red River Gorge. He has actively pressed
for meaningful water pollution control
standards, helped save the trees on North
Broadway and spoke out publicly against
the proposed Rosemont Extension. He
shows real concern for the problems of the
little person, a remarkable characteristic
for a Republican, and is universally
respected by those who know him.

Larry Hopkins had a fine record as a
new representative. He joined Graves and
our Mike Moloney in strong but un-
successful efforts to stop strip mining. He
sponsored a bill to ban throw away bottles
and was a central figure in the turkey
incident to dramatize opposition to the
Govenor’s notorious industrial loan bill
which sailed through as a payoff of a
campaign promise to a special financial

interest group. Hopkins, a somewhat
conservative Republican, is tough and
honest and deserves reelection.

Pam Miller, candidate for Metro
Council, is the most dynamic and exciting
personality to enter local politics in my
memory. She is for bicycle paths. against
Rosemont Extension and wants to stop the
parade of zoning changes that is
destroying our city. She is responsible for
the farmers' market beside the recycling
center downtown.

Wayne H. Davis
Professor

Letters policy

Letters to the editor may concern any
topics as long as the content of the letters
is not libelous. However, so everyone has
an equal opportunity to respond, we ask
that you limit letters to 250 words. We also
ask that they be typewritten and
triplespaced for the convenience of the
typesetters. All letters must be signed,
including campus address, telephone
number and classification. Each letter will
be restricted to two authors; those with
more than two signees will be signed “and
others."

 
   
    
   
 
    
    
 
  
 
 
   
   
   
 
  
   
 
  
   
  
    
  
 
 
    
      
  
  
     
  
  

work that out with the owner of the house you have adopted.

 

King Features Syndicate

Nicholas Von Hoffmafl Ed 0

LOS ANGELES — Col. Ed Miller says
that for five years and four months the
closest he came to a woman was finding a
long hair in the boiled pumpkins his jailers
served him. When he tells you about that,
he has a big grin on his Iowa face as he lifts
his eyes toward the ceiling in a small
gesture of good humor. His most frequent
remark is, “I got no complaint."

Ed is a combination of traits that would
be at war with each other in another
personality, but in him they are under
control. Discipline and compliance, a
reckless adventuresomeness and a strong
ambition are yoked to an ability to adapt
and accept things as they are. extracting
whatever good can be gained from them.

MILLER SAYS THAT until it happened
he never thought the North Vietnamese
could shoot him and his Marine Corps F4
Phantom down. That was his ambitious
self-confidence: “Everything I go into, I
aspire to the top.“ The other side shot him
down anyway, breaking his back and
crushing his ankle. Still, he tried on the
second day of his captivity to escape, and
that, you might say, was his recklessness.

In the camp he lost nearly half the body
weight on his 6-foot-2 frame and all his

1*

hearing, but he exercised his broken bones
and muscles so that to watch him move
today you'd _ never know. Of that ex-
perience, of the weeks in solitary con-
finement, he doesn‘t quite say he has no
complaints, but he puts a face on it that not
many men can. His jailers were so much
smaller than he that he says he’d taken
worse licks on the basketball court than he
got from their rifle butts. Ed even had a
formula for accommodating to the
progression of lost years by telling himself
that each day he grew younger. By the
world’s reckoning he is 42; by his own he is
29.

THE FATHER 0F five sons, Ed Miller
came back to be divorced. “My wife told
me she wanted a separation the first
weekend home...I had already decided
over there that if she met another man—
well, good luck,“ he says. No complaint
again, but whatever Mrs. Miller’s reasons
they didn’t concern another man. To Ed
they are a mystery.

“The only thing that bothered me was
that I didn‘t understand it," he says, ac-
cepting what he cannot change. The
nearest he comes to a reproachful remark
is something like, “The oldest boy was an

combination of traits

honors student when I left and a dropout
when I came home.”

BUT GENERALLY the America Ed
Miller returned to isn‘t an alien place.
Perhaps part of the reason for that is that
he has little trouble comprehending what
we were doing here while he was in jail.
Even before he was shot down he had
serious doubts about the war his soldier’s
duty had made him fight. The years in the
camp solidified them so he did not come
home feeling his country had betrayed
him.

A teenage enlistee, he made it from
private to colonel, but he lacks the social
isolationism, the obdurate right—wingism
we might presume of a man who looked
forward to becoming the Marine Corps
Commandant until his war wounds forced
him into retirement. A career man, a
veteran of the Korean War also, Ed is a
mildly liberal, not very political Iowan
with big ears and a hayseed accent who
voted for Ike, JFK and Johnson and stayed
in the American middle.

“AMERICA HASN‘T changed much, but
what has changed I like better," he says.
“People are more honest, there’s less
hypocrisy, and people don’t ignore that

everybody likes sex or smokes a little
weed.”

“I haven’t had a haircut in two months
and I own a pair of red pants and a Hang-
Ten shirt with three-quarter-length
sleeves.”

HIS POLITICS AREN'T terribly op-
timistic, but they’re hardly out of joint
with the times. “Agnew? He’s law-and-
order-after-I-get-mine. Isn’t that what
Hitler did in the 19305? Well, I figured we’d
go fascist, but now with Watergate I don’t
think so any more.”

ED HAS DARK stories to tell about what
actually went on in the camp, about the
Pentagon public information officers
teaching the men to step off the plane and
thank God and Nixon for peace with honor.
He may write a book, but for now he has
granted Nixon amnesty and is getting
ready to go to law school.

The anger that ought to be in anybody
who lived his first five years in an or-
phanage, grew up in a foster home and
lived his life as Ed has, is either absent or
under control so fierce that it is invisible,
because Ed is living well, seeing his kids.
accepting the present and ambitious for
the future. No complaint.

 

 1‘»

UK tries to obtain
planetarium funds

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer
After abandoning plans to
construct an observatory to
replace one given to Eastern
Kentucky University several
years ago, UK is currently at-
tempting to obtain private funds
for a planetarium.

When the observatory was
transferred to the Richmond
campus, during construction of
the Blanding-Kirwan dorm
complex, University officials
promised they would attempt to
secure a replacement.

Since that time, the University
has abandoned plans for an ob-
servatory. Now attempts are
being made to obtain close to $1
million for a planetarium, said
Wasley S. Krogdahl, astronomy
professor.

“WE ARE NOW more anxious
to get a planetarium than the
observatory,” Krogdahl said,
noting President Otis Singletary
is interested in obtaining the
funds.

The University has been at-
tempting for the past two years to
get private sources to donate the
money for the planetarium and
progress of the project depends
on the success of the funds drive,
Larry Forgy, vice president for
business affairs, said Wed-
nesday.

UK’s astronomy department
currently offers about 12 courses
and would have major use of the
facility.

TWO OTHER state univer-
sities, Western Kentucky and the
University of Louisville, have
planetariums but no ob-
servatories.

U of L is planning an ob-
servatory, although the in-
stitution lacks an astronomy

  

557 S. Limestone
LUNCH—Oct. 29—Nov. 4

Eggs Florentine
Mediterranean Stuffed
Peppers

Monday,

Cheese Strata
Tuna Roux

Tuesday

    
    

Shrimp Crepes
Caesar Salad

Wednesday

Thursday

Eggplant Cassero'1
Country Lunch

  

Friday
Sandwich
Chlcken Salad Plate

Cheese Omelet
Raw Vegetable 8.
Cheese Plate

Saturday

ALPALI’A

Open Faced Hot Ham

8 am. to 9 pm. Daily except Mortday'Evenlng
Sunday 2 pm. to 7 pm.

department. The three
astronomy courses are carried
through the physics department.

FUNDING FOR the structure
will come from a university
facilities bond package and will
cost about $100,000.

The intitial instrument, a 22-
inch diameter telescope, has
been donated by the Louisville
Astronomical Society, said David
Baker, U of L public relations
director.

Although plans are currently
“up in the air,” the facility is
expected to be completed within
the next year. Baker said since
the initial instrument has been
donated, most of the money will
be used to build a structure to
house the instrument.

SAE receives
Mancini Award

for public service

The UK chapter of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon recently won the
1973 Mancini Award for public
service and $1000 for the
university.

The Mancini Award, given
annually by the national SAE
chapter to the outstanding
chapter in the area of public
service, has been won by the UK
chapter four out of the six times it
has been given.

THE PUBLIC SERVICE ac-
tivities which contributed to the
earning of the award included
such activities as heart fund
collection, P.O.W. bracelet sales
and Greek work day.

The award money will be
donated as an undesignated gift
to be used at the discretion of the
University.

253-00"
DINNE R —

           
        

Now taking Orders for
Brandied Carrot Cake
for Christmas

  
 

Shrimp Curry
firoccoli Chedder Casserole

Tuesday

 

Moussaka
Greek Salad

Wednesday

    
  

Stuffed Eggplant
Parmesan Chicken

Thursday

    
    
    
   

 

Crepes Cordon Bleu
Mushroom Quiche

Friday

            
     
   
 

Beet Burgundy
Cassoolet

Saturday

  
     
   
  
 
 
          
         

 

 

 

DIVING LESSONS

CLASSES STILL OPEN

Monday and Thursday

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 2!. 1973—3

0 Certification

0 Lessons for
‘45

a Call about our
Christmas break
to Trinidad

AQUA SHOP

1329 Euclid

266-4703

    

by Christmas Break

    
 
 

  
   
  
 

trip

 

Burger King Salutes

the

U.K. Wildcats

Nichollasville
Rd.

in Town!

2233

Versailles

Rd.

There's Something?

NEW

rem
CUPJE

That’s right, our copies are only $.04 and
there’s no minimum-iust one or a lot.
books, reports, resumes, briefs, and all kinds of

good things. Also, we don’t waste time-it’s all
done in a trice. We give you the best of quality,
too, because we use ordinary white paper, not
that slick, funny paper. Corrie in and meet us.
We’re here to give you friendly, helpful service.

AT
golymy‘ “Print Copy Shop
(Across from U of K Commerce Bldg.)
547 S. Limestone

254-6”?

We do

  

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1 "mt one not (.. 1. me!

 
 

OFermnlty ' >day
from Kimberly Clark

 

Kernel
Classltleds
258-4646

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
  
 
  
  
   
 
 
  
     
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
   
  
 
  
    
   
     

 

 t—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 29. I973

LCX‘"9lOt'"5 Oldest Rev-want

,1'9 South Lmesvnm S‘reet. Lepnqton

For Reservations ”hm" 213-1.”

 

 

1333i .' i ‘ l "L
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IS
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SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Stanford University

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pitcher of Beer

Bud or Miller
50‘ pitcher
10‘ mug

Michelob
75¢ pitcher

15‘ mug
with

Bob Ristaneo's
medium or large

0 O O I
Sicilian Pizza
Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Sat.

 

Prices good for the rest of the semester
ADAMS RESTAURANT

Where the Railroad Crosses South Broadway

683 S. Broadway

254-4373

 

 

 

- .. r -: «smite: ‘-

Check the buy: in the
WANT ADS

 

The Arts

 

'Tristana' tells of human change

By JOEL ZAKI‘IM
Kernel Staff Writer

Luis Bunel's Tristana is a
gripping story of lost innocence,
set in modern Spain.

The Spanish film. with English
subtitles, will be shown tonight
6:30 and 8:30 pm. in the Student
Center Theatre as part of the
international film series.

Buneul has long been a force in
modern cinema, and is con-
sidered the premiere Spanish
film maker.

He directed and yvrote the
screenplay for Tristana.

Like many of his films, there is
not that much surface action.

Instead. he keeps you glued to
your seat in following the
changes of mood the characters
go through.

Tristana (Christine Deneuve)
is a young, innocent girl recently
orphaned. She becomes the ward
of Lope (Fernando Rey).

Tristana is very devout, Lope is
an atheist. She is pure while his
known to be a rlecher, and she

believes in hard work and
compassion as much as Lope
detests work, putting honor
above all things.

The friendship Tristana has at
the time of the adoption for a
young deaf—mute shows what
she considers important.

But events soon change her
feelings.

‘-‘.4

Film review

After being seduced by Lope,
Tristana abandons the habits of
her earlier life.

She meets a painter (Franco
Nero) and takes him as a lover.
She abandons Lope, but still trys
to maintain her innocence by
refusing to marry her new lover.

An illness, resulting in the loss
of a leg, further hardens her.

She returns to Lope and
marries him, though she remains
openly contemptutous of him.

Her relationship with the
deaf—mute also changes, with

friendship replaced by mocking
cruelty.

At the same time, Lope is going
through an opposite kind of
metamorphosis, becoming
devoutand kind as he approaches
death.

Deneuve is superb throughout
the film, going through per-
sonality changes with ease.

Her performance alone would
have been enough to exult
Tristana.

Rey is also good in his por-
trayal of old Lope.

The only low spot in acting is
Nero, who is too stiff and un-
feeling in his role as Tristana's
lover.

The photography helps capture
the mood of the film with stark,
realistic shots.

TRISTANA won’t overwhelm
you with action, but it holds your
interest with the relationships of
the characters and the changes
they go through.

It is a powerful film—one I
recommend.

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Sheehan opens Patterson

School Guest Lecture Series

By SUSAN JONES
Kernel Staff Writer
John E. Sheehan, Federal
Reserve Board Governor, opened
the 1973-74 Patterson School
Guest Lecture Series Thursday
describing current inflationary
trends and economic policy.

“The Federal Reserve is
perhaps the key agency in
shaping the economy of this
government,” said Sheehan. The
Federal Reserve Board acts to
vary the amount of money in the
United States economy.

SHEEHAN WAS appointed to
the Federal Reserve Board by
President Nixon. “Members

serve for 14 years,” said
Sheehan. “We feel responsive to
Congress, not to the ad-
ministration. However, we try to
coordinate our activity with the
executive economic policy.”

“Price rises due to food and
fuel shortages, inadequate fiscal
policy and low profitability of
industries are not within the
control of the Federal Reserve
Board,” said Sheehan.

Some current inflationary
trends are due to worldwide
shortages of basic essentials, he
said.

“For the first time in my life
there is no grain in storage in the

world today,” Sheehan said.
Today the whole world depends
upon the North American con-
tinent for its grain supplies, he
continued.

“IT'S IMPOSSIBLE not to be
aware of the energy crisis
today,” said Sheehan. “The
potential problems of the Mideast
and the hesitancy to further harm
the environment are just two
parts of this problem.”

“The fundamental problem in
the American society today is
inflation,” said Sheehan.
“However, when you begin an
inflationary fire like President
Johnson created, you don’t put
that fire out easily.”

Societas Pro Legibus presents
pre-law discussion panel

Societas Pro Legibus presented
a panel discussion Thursday
night for undergraduates in-
terested in law. The panel in~
formed the students how to get
into law school and why people
should or should not go into law.

Societas Pro Legibus is a pre-
law honorary society. It was
founded Feb. 4, 1968, in order to
promote legal interests. It does
this by informing people how to
get into the field of law,
acknowledging outstanding
achievements and attempting to
prepare pre-law students for law
school, according to Pamela
Horrell, president of the society.

THREE FACULTY members
and three students gave their
views on the law schools here and
elsewhere and how to get in.

Dean George W. Hardy, of the
College of Law, tried to point out
the reasons for choosing law as a
career and how to prepare for it..

AS FOR THE actual mechanics
of getting into law, Professor W.

Garrett Flickinger covered that
area. He noted that it is in-
creasingly harder to get into the
schools today. He said that only
35,000 out of 110,000 applicants
are accepted nationally.

Candidates urge reform

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) —
Opposing candidates for mayor
of the new merged Lexington-
Fayette county government have
signed a joint statement en-
dorsing the Legislative Reform
Amendment.

Incumbent Lexington Mayor
Foster Pettit and his opponent,
James Amato, released a
statement urging voters to ap-
prove the constitutional amend-
ment this November, which
provides for annual legislative
sessions.

“WITH THE legislature
meeting in regular session only 60
days every two years, many
measures of great importance
never come to the floor for
consideration and many ill-
conceived bills are passed, “the
candidates said. “Annual
sessions will make it possible for
the legislature to give more
consideration to important bills.

“By providing for non-
consecufive legislative days the
amendment will enable
'egislators to consult with con-
5tituents and local officials.

 

~Memos

 

U.I<. EOUINE CLUB will meet on Mon-
day, Oct. 29 at 1:00 in A-6, Agricultural
Science Bldg. This will be the last time
members can pay does. The Club thanks
those who drove to the Red Mlle Sat. and
Tom Charters who arranged the trip. 24029

S.G.--C.W.C.OAYCARE COMMITTEE to
meet Monday Oct. 29at 7:30 in room 251 S.C.
All interested persons are urged to attend
this important strategy meetl ng! 23029

WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION. INC..
will show the tiIm "Future Shock“ at 7:30
9171., Tuesday, Oct. 30 in SC 2‘5. We invite
any men and women interested in learning
more about our organization. It‘s Free!
26030.

THE LEXINGTON ASSOCIATION tor
Parent Education is uttering Lamaze
Childbirth Classes at the tollowing locations
at 8:00 p.m.:

Good Samaritan Hospital—Oct. 30

University ot Ky. Medical Center—Oct. 31

St. Joseph Hospital—Nov. i

For more intormation contact: Sue
Buxton, Registrar — 272-20“. 26Nl.

A NEW FICTIONmagaxine will be star-
ting soon. Any persons Interesterd in
working on it please attend an organizational
meeting Tuesday Oct. 30, 7. 30 p. m. Rm. 106
Journalism Building. 29030.

INTERPUTURE—Deadllne November
lat. Undergraduates interested in a summer
study program in Jamaica, contact the
Ottlce tor International Programs, 116
Bradley 'Hall, or call 250-3900. 25029

LAMP AND CROSS men’s honorary
society wlII hold an important meeting
Thursday, Nov. I, at 7: oo in Room ”9,
Student Center. All members must attend.
ZSNI

SOCIETAS PRO LEOIIUS, the UK pre
law honorary society is accepting mem
bership applications thr0ugh Nov. 2. Ap
piications are available at Ottlce Tower
rooms 1415,1425 and 1673. 26N2.

bAHA'I ASSOC. Free U Class Topic "God
is One Title” Baha’i Faith., The Last
Religion from God. Room 11!, 7:00 S.C.
Every Wed., starting Oct. 31 25031

THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT an-
nounces the film ”Ubu Roi" to be shown on
Oct. 29at 3:00 p.m. and 7:00p.m. in C8122.
260229.

Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history
organization, will be holding a tall initiation.
All those persons, history or non-history
maiors, interested in ioining, please contact
Mrs. Schick in Room I719 ot the Ottlce Tower
for details betore October 31. The un-
dergraduate requirements are a 3.0 overall
grade point average and a 3.1 in history with
a minimum of l2 hours. Graduate
requirement is a 3.5 average. 23031

TYPIST
WANTED

Kentucky Kernel

Must be able to work
from 10 a.m. 4 p.m.

Mo