xt7cfx73xt79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7cfx73xt79/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-11-09 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 09, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 1973 1973 1973-11-09 2020 true xt7cfx73xt79 section xt7cfx73xt79 Will energy shortage reachUK?

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3A

By MINDY FETTERMAN

Kernel Staff Writer

“We are facing the most accute shortage of
energy since World War II,” said President Nixon

in his Nov. 7 speech. Nixon suggested that“...some
school and factory schedules may be realigned to
conserve energy.”

Lawrence Forgy, UK vice president for business
affairs, explained the University’s energy situation.
He said UK is supplied energy by two plants which
can use natural gas, fuel oil, or coal. Two coal
boilers at the Central Physical Plant are not being
used because they do not meet air pollution stan-
dards. In case of an emergency, a temporary
permit could be acquired from the Air Pollution

Board.

THE UNIVERSITY will use approximately 5,209
tons of coal, 345,000 MCF of natural gas and
1,536,372 gallons of oil from January to April.

This year Ashland Oil, UK’s fuel supplier, is only
allowing 70 per cent of last year’s monthly allot-
ment of fuel. Therefore the University is expecting
only one-third of the neede fuel.

Continued on page 16

The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 67
Friday, November 9, 1973

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Advisory
committee
suggests
39 changes

By LINDA CARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

News In Bl'le

I: the Associated Press
and the Kernel Stat!

e LSM tour here

a More worries

0 VC claims victory

0 Campaign begun
o-Agnew iobhunfing
eBargaining bi" rally

0 Today's weather...

ELIMINATION OF disciplinary of-
fenses and an article concerning in-
terference, coercion and disruption are
two of the 39 Student Code revision
proposals suggested by the University’s
advisory committee.

Student Government (SG) submitted
both suggestions along with 21 others.

The proposals for Code changes were
released Thursday and after further
committee meetings the recom-
mendations will be sent to President Otis
Singletary who in turn will submit them to
the Board of Trustees.

IF ALL 86 suggestions are passed, two-
thirds of the Code will be eliminated, said
Mike Wilson, SG student affairs director.
Wilson said the disciplinary offenses and
Article Six of the Code are duplicatory of
state and local laws and should be omitted.

Article Six deals with disruption of the
University and was added to the Code after
the disturbances on campus in 1970. Wilson
charged the section as being un-
constitutionally overvague and overbroad.

The article has been suggested for
omission by SG before, but has not passed.
passsed.

SEVERAL PROPOSALS submitted by
SC are an “effort to reduce the scope of the
University involvement in out-of~

e The Black Student Union is featuring
the Liberation Support Movement (LSM)
Information Center in its fourth North
American tour. The program is being
presented in hopes of combating the news
shortage on the current status of the anti-
imperialist struggle being waged in
Africa.

First-hand reports, audio-visual slides,
films and documented information will be
presented. The program is being held in
the Student Center’s President's room
(214) today at 7:30 pm.

0 WASHINGTON — The congressional
repudiation of President Nixon over his
war powers caps a three-week tide of anti-
Nixon mail and Republican setbacks in
Tuesday‘s scattered off-year elections.

It demonstrates increased GOP in-
dependence and portends future troubles
for the beleaguered Nixon.

With the Democratic majorities well
short of the two-thirds needed to override a

classroom behavior," said Dr. Robert
Zumwinkle, vice president for student
affairs and code committee chairman.

Other amendments to the Code include a
proposal on the status of the Graduate
Assistants which calls for a standing
graduate committee to determine whether
the faculty or student code applies if a
question arises.

Another proposal
organizations—student, civic or other-
wise—to have access to the use of
University facilities providing they agree
to adhere to University regulations. This
amendment would eliminate the need for
the University to approve student
organizations in order for them to meet on
campus.

calls for all

AN ADDITION TO the current section
on studentcharacter and ability includes a
proposal to tighten the release of in-
formation on students.

If approved students would have more
confidentiality of their records and would
be notified of recommendations and
evaluations included in them.

The most important amendment ot the
Code, according to Wilson, are several
proposals dealing with the University
Judicial Board.

IF ACCEPTED the suggestions would

veto. it was the White House inability to
hold normally loyal Republicans that
decided the war powers issue Wednesday.

. SAIGON — The Viet Cong claimed
Thursday their forces mauled government
troops along the Cambodian border and
accused the Saigon government of in-
flicting more than 100 civilian casualties
during an air strike.

0 WASHINGTON — The AFL-CIO began

a nationwide lobbying campaign Thursday
for the immediate impeachment of
President Nixon. saying the President
“has given clear evidence he does not
intend to resign.“

0 WASHINGTON —- In the month since
he quit as vice president, Spiro T. Agnew
has been sifting the relics of his mutilated
political career and preparing to meet an
uncertain future. A basic question is how
he will make a living.

On Saturday, it will be exactly one
month since Oct. 10 when Agnew resigned

change the appeals process so that the J-
Board, Appeals Board and the ad-
ministration would all have the power to
rule on violations of students‘ rights.
Wilson said the change would give
students more control over the judicial
process in the University.

Also in an effort to protect the students'
rights, SG submitted a proposal to allow a
student to have confidentiality of what he
says in conference or to have an advisor -
before appearing in front of the Dean of

Students.

Wilson said the rationale behind this
suggestion was to prohibit the Dean of
Students from acting as counselor and
prosecutor at the same time.

ANOTHER PROPOSAL submitted by
SC would give the organization the op-
portunity to appoint student represen-
tatives to all University committees. This
recommendation would give 86 or the
Student Senate the power to select
representatives instead of the ad-
ministration.

A hearing to discuss the proposed
amendments will be held for all interested
students faculty and staff Nov. 13 from 3 to
5 pm. and from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. in room
245 Student Center.

and pleaded no contest to a charge of
evading $13,551 in 1967 federal income tax.
He was fined $10,000 and sentenced to
three years probation.

O FRANKFURT. Ky. — A rally will be
held next Wednesday at the Sports Center
here to promote a proposed public em-
ploye collective bargaining bill.

Several national spokesmen for
organization that have joined to push for a
bill in the next legislature will be on hand.

The rally sponsor is Public Employes
United for Legislative Action whose
chairman is John Frith Stewart, mayor of
Pewee Valley in Oldham County.

...winfer preview

Yes, that may have been snow flurries
mixed with the drizzling rain this morning.
Clouds will replace the rain today with
temperatures in the mid dos. Saturday's
predictions call for partly cloudy and
continued cold weather. Today‘s
precipitation chances are 30 per cent.

 

  

  

the Kentucky Kernel

r If) Journalism Building. University at Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506.

    
     
    
    
          
      
      
    
    
     

Established ll"

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

Steve Swift. Editortin-Chief
Jenny Swartz, News Editor
Kaye Coyte, Nancy Daty.and

Bruce Winges, Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton. Photo Manager

Carol Cropper . Arts Editor
John Ellis. Advertising Manager:

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed five times weekly during the school year except during
holidays and exam periods. and twice weekly during the summer session.

Published by the Kernel Press Inc., I272 Priscilla Lane. Lexington, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in inn and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since 1915. The
Kernel Press inc. lounded l97l. First-class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky Ad.
vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleadin.
advertising should be reported to the editors.

Editorials represent theopinion of the editors and not the University.

 
 
 

 

Avoid environmental crisis

Richard Nixon‘s nationally broadcast message Wed-
nesday calling for voluntary cutbacks of fuel consumption
was an imperative first step if the United States is to avoid a
costly and damaging energy crisis.

Although we agree with the major thrust of the appeal——
voluntary reductions by the public of fuel consumption—we
disagree with the double standard Nixon created when he
proposed resources, including coal and oil, be tapped more
extensively than is being done now.

People can afford to reduce highway speeds and lower
thermostats in homes; airlines can equitably cut back the
number of flights; businesses can do without all-night neon
lights and citizens may find they can utilize public tran-
sportation systems to a greater extent.

But we must not allow our environment to be raped at the
cost of causing another crisis, one which could be averted
through cooperation.

Nixon‘s proposal to allow the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) to exempt factories and plants of air and
water quality standards for a year—even on a case-by-case
basis—must not be allowed.

Large cities are in terrible ecological shape but many are
on the verge of straightening out major problems.
Legislatures, just now working up the courage to challenge
powerful strip mine lobbies, would fall under again with
excuses on which to lean if the EPA relaxed its standards.

Public cooperations with government requests for cut-
backs is the only way to beat the crisis and save our en-
vironment.

Businesses could immediately fulfill their part of a
reduction by agreeing to discontinue with traditional, yet
unnecessary Christmas lighting and after-hours lighting.
The public in general could also follow this measure.

The University must also meet the standards set forth by
the government to do as much possible in reducing fuel
consumption.

Larry Forgy, vice president for business affairs, is
requesting University community members to conserve
fuel by turning off extra lights, that those using motor pool
cars respect 50 mph speeds and lower building thermostats.

Forgy has said the University isn’t expecting a shortage
of fuel but any conservation here may increase supplies
somewhere else. He also said a reduction would bring lower
bills thus giving the University more money to supplement
a tight budget which must meet increased fuel costs.

With some citizens already offering testimony before
Senate and House committees in Washington that a major
shortage of fuel would cause factories and schools to lay off
employees, thus raising the unemployment rate to a figure
close to 15 per cent, one comparable to that of the “Great
Depression“, we must respond to the call.

However, we must be careful to consider the con-
sequences of unlimited tapping of resources, as it would
apply to the future. There is no justification for allowing 'an
unhealthy environment.

Kernels.

In the size of the lie there is always contained a certain
factor of credibility, since the great masses of the
people...will more easily fall victim to a great lie than to a
small one.

—-Adolph Hitler, Mein Kampf.
Chapter 10. page 313

    
    

I HAVE illiJT

'HURRY, SIR . . .I’

Nlcholos Von Hoffman

King Features Syndicate

Bffil/N l0 FIGH .

/

 

BEVERLY HILLS. CALIF. — The
grandmother of the house came to the
door. At her feet five or six dogs were
sniffing, barking, milling, running and
wagging. “There are so many things to
do," she said, introducing the visitor into
the living room where the committee was
about to begin its business. “My two
projects are impeaching Nixon and saving
the animals."

The house was way up in the hills, high
enough to be reasonably unaffected by the
smog so that the owners could enjoy their
flower garden, their swimming pool and
the tranquil view of the immense city that
occupied all the landscape and beyond. It
was a movie star’s house. but the Richard
Baseharts are settled family people who
don't cause scandals and don't live
splashy.

OF COURSE. here in Los Angeles you
can forgive splashiness, money and proud
opulence, where you might not in
Philadelphia or Detroit. Smog or not,
within the parameters of original sin, Los
Angeles is a success study. More people
live better, more conveniently, more
pleasantly than any place else in the
world. New York should only have this
town’s slums, so it's not altogether un-
seemly to live splendidly here and concern
one's self with the animals.

Diana Basehart, the actor‘s wife, was
chairing the meeting, attended by seven or
eight women and at least that many dogs.
in intermittent attendance were the
Baseharts‘ four-year-old daughter and the
famous actor himself, who would be em-
ceeing the luncheon-fashion show the
committee was putting on to raise money
for the spaying and neutering of the city‘s
dogs and cats. Joining in this effort to
achieve zero pet population growth were
many Hollywood names: Doris Day,
Lucille Ball, Mary Tyler Moore, Cesar
Romero, Valerie Harper and Hope Lange.

”IT‘S MOVIE STARS that make the
impact.” said Mrs. Basehart, who would
have preferred it to be otherwise. “If we
just had models, it would be a flop. It‘s
star~gazing that sells tickets, I’m afraid.”

She spoke about families who breed their
pets just so their kids can see the birthing
and then allow the puppies and kittens to
be killed. She told how the animals are
killed. “They put them in decompression
chambers. What it does is to let the air out
slowly so that in 25 seconds they are
supposed to be in a coma, but in some
shelters it takes 25 minutes and they‘re

Fighting Nixon and animal cruelty

still not dead when they‘re hauled into the
fertilizer truck and taken off to be ground
up alive."

IN WASHINGTON. they were discussing
the confirmation hearings on Jerry Ford
while here she had pictures of
wheelbarrows full of half-dead puppies.
“So there is a crisis,"she continued.
“There is an emergency. Two hundred and
sixteen animals are thrown into the death
chambers every hour seven days a week."

She told a story about a man who set
himself up in buiness by charging $10 and
promising people he would find a home for
their animals. “Ninety—five per cent of
them were found dead in their cages,“ she
concluded as the conversation shifted
direction to speculation about why such
cruelty to animals is permitted.

“THE THING I can't understand is that
England doesn‘t allow it and it’s such a
small country," one of the women
remarked.

“They have socialized medicine," Diana
answered in what may have been an
oblique reference to the strange American
belief that we are a people with reverence
for life.

“And what the animals go through when
they're used in making a movie here,"
Diana exclaimed, but Richard demurred.
“No, that‘s not so, darling, that’s why they
go out of the country to make those
scenesf‘

SOMEONE BROUGHT up the bloody
horse‘s head in that horrific bedroom
scene in “The Godfather." It was agreed
that the horse was real and but one in-
stance of unrecognized on-going cruelty.
“Like the rodeo,” she said. “The next time
they have a rodeo we’re going in force.
You know they tie straps around the
horse‘s testicles. That’s the only reason
they buck. Cleveland Amory knows all
about that. The next time they have one,
I’m going to gather up Doris Day and all
the other actors and march.”

Los Angeles is still a land where credit
dentists advertise on television and cruelty
to animals has become a major issue on
the air. The news of what’s happening
back east filters in here to be added to the
list of life’s anomalies. Not even in these
pleasant mountains of contentment can
they be reconciled so that sometimes those
who inhabit these slopes turn away from
the larger questions with the knowledge
that civilization is also built on a working
attention to the lesser decencies.

  

 

 

  

House

151: Ralph Ed Graves,
unoppmed.

2nd: Lloyd Clapp. DWingo. unopposed.

3rd: Fred Morgan. D-Paducah. unop-
pmed.

4th: George F. Harris. D-Salem. unm-
posed.

51h: Kenneth C. lmes. D-Murray. unop-
posed. ,

61h: Richard H. Lewis. D-Benton. ump-
pmed.

7th: Joe McBride, DWaverly. unwposed.

8th: W. Edward Whitfield. DHopkinsville
5.472 defeated Kenneth H. Ashby. R-
Hopkinsville 1.31.

91h: James E. Bruce. D-Hopkinsville 2.529
defeated William L. Munday. R-Crofton 672.

10th: W. Michael 'l‘roop. D-Madisonville

D-Bardwell.

3.651 defeated Sandra D. West. R-
Madisonville 1.395.
llth: Gross C. Lindsay. D-Henderson.

unwposed.
12th: Joe Head. D-Providence. unmposed.

13th: Charles S. Wible. D-Owensba'o.
unmposed.
14th: Donald J. Blandford. D-Philpot.
umppmed.

15th: Billy Paxton. D-Central City 5.953
defeabd Jerry D. Dobbs. R-Central City
4.710.

16th: Lewh Foster. D-Lewisbta’g. unm-

posed.

17th: Willard C. Allen. R-Morgantown
5.560 defeated Martin C. Gross. D-Hartford
4.744.

18th: Alec G. Stone. D~Brandenburg 5.421
defeated Herbert L. Donaldson. R-
Brandenburg 1.858.

19th: G.W. Bill Vincent, D-Leitchfield 6.611
defeated James R. Carter. R-Falls of Rough
4.915.

20th: Nicholas 2. Kafoglis. D-Bowling
Green 3.207 defeated Del J. Smith. R-
Bowiins Green 1.852.

2lst: Edward G. Brown. D-Bowling Green.
unmpmed.

22nd: Carol
unwpmed.

23rd: Bobby H. Richardson. D-Glasgow.
unwposed.

24th: Sam B. Thomas. D-Lebanou 6.112
dchahd R. K. Keith. R-Hodgensville 3.418.
3.416.

251h: Sam ll. Watkins. D-Elizabethtown.
unqipaed.

261h: Virgil L. Pearman.
untppaod.

mu: Archie N. Romines Sr.. D-Valloy
Station 2.004 defeated William J. Lite. R-
Vailey Station 1.838.

281h: James R. mnn. D-Pleaoure Ridge
Park «”1 defeated Neal Hardin. R-
Louisvilie 1”.

29th: AI Bennett. D-Louisville 4.693
defeated J.0. Oz Johnsm. R-Louisville 3.884
based on as per cent of the vote.

30th: Thomas J. Burch. D-Louisvilie 4.697
defeated James C. McFerran. R-Louisviile
2.457.

31st: Mark D. O’Brien. D—Louisville 6.311
defeated Stanley A. Searcy. R~Jeffersonville
5.319. based on 91.9 per cent of the vote.

32nd: [-1. Bruce Blythe Jr.. lit-Louisville
6.904 defeated Benjamin Schmidt D-
Louisville 5.633.

33rd: Bob Benson. D-Louisviile. 8.188
defeated James Preston. R-Louisville 4.283.

34th: David ltarem. DLouisvilie 8.31
defeated Paul D. Walker. R-Louisvilie 3.813.

351h: Carl A. Nett. D-Louisville 7.647
defeated Jerry Cahill. R-Louisvllie 3.883.

Bowles, R-Tompkimvilie.

D-Radcliff.

 

a page of opinion from inside and outside the University community

 
 
 

When the January session convenes
Democrats will hold 89 of 138 seats

The following lists contain the winners of Tuesday’s
legislative races in the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Democrats hold substantial margins in both houses of

the legislature.

361h: Frank X. Quickcrt Jr.. D-Louisville
5.016 defeated Earl A. Spencer. R-Louisville.
2.053

37th: M.F. Jerry Kleiser. D-Louisvilie
5.984 defeated Walter F. Buckrop Sr.. R-
Louisville 3.307.

381h: Richard Chandler. D~Louisvilie.
defeated Dexter S. Wright. R-Louisvilie.

391h: Lawrence Ray Maynard. D-
Louisville 4.260 defeated David W. Stucker.
R—Louisville 2.300.

40th: George R. Siemens. D-Shively 5.237
defeated Carl W. Risen. R-Louisville 2.114.

41st: Mae Street Kidd. D-Louisvilie 4.380
defeated George Grove. R-Louisville 1.152.

42nd: Charlotte S. McGill. D-Loulsville
5.027 defeated John G. Grevious Sr.. R-
Louisville 884.

43rd: Norbert Blame, D—Louisville 5.362
defeated Russell Davis Jr.. R-Louisvilie
1.567.

44th: James B. Yates. D-Shively 6.343
defeated Larry R. Ball. R-Shively 1.540.

451h: Dottie Priddy. D—Louisville. 4.122
defeated James G. Prewitt. R-Louisville
1.852.

46th: Robert F. Hughes. D-Louisville. 6.098
defeated William K. Sparks. R-Loulsvilie.
2.489.

47th: Edward L. Holloway. R-Middletown
6.698 defeated Dave Stack. D-Loulsvllle
4.964. with 97.6 per cent of the vote in.

 

481h: Louis R. Guenthner. Jr.. R-
Louisville 6.243 defeated William E. Bartley
Jr.. D-Prospect 5,104.

49th: Thomas B.
Shepherdsvilie. unopposed.

Givhan. D-

50th: John Hurst. D~Bloomfield. unop-
posed.
Slst: Herman W. Ratliff. R-

Campbelisville. 6.966 defeated Brooks Ed-
wards. D-Greensburg 5.683.
52nd: Raymond Overstreet.
unopposed.
53rd: Randolph Smith. R-Monticelio.
unopposed.
54th: Joe Clarke. D-Danville. unopposed.
551h: Forest Aggie Sale. 0- Harrodsburg.
unopposed.

R-Liberty.

56th: Victor Hellard Jr.. D-Versailles.
unopposed.

57th: C.M. Hank Hancock. D-Frankfort.
unqiposed.

58th: David G. Mason. D-Eminence. 5.456
defeated John Kalmey. R-Shelbyville 1.915.

59th: W. J. Louden. D-Carrollton 3.504
defeated EH. McElroy. American Party.
Crestwood 724. with 97.8 per cent of the vote
in.

60th: William K. McBee. D-Burlington.
unopposed.

615t: Clay Crupper. D-Dry Ridge. unop-

posed.
62nd: John Swinford. D~Cynthiana.
unmposed.

 

l" on.

Win?- . 1.~

 

 

 

_—..-_..

63rd: W. L. Schmaedccke. R-Ft. Mitchell
5.748 defeated Charles A. Barker. D~Ft.
Mitchell 2.744.

64th: Phillip E. King. D-Ft. Mitchell 3.346
defeated Phillip Webb. R-Morning View

2.363.

65m: John J. lsier. D-Covington. unop~
posed.

66th: Elmer Dictz. D-Ludlow 3.106

defeated Tom Holley. R-Crescent Springs
2.121.

67th: Terry L. Mann. D—Newport. unop—
posed.

681h: William Donnermeyer. D-Beilevue.
unippOsed.

69th: Arthur L. Schmidt. R-Cold Spring.
unopposed.

70th: Dr. Mitchel B.
Maysville. unopposed.

7lst: Woodford F. May. D-Woodsbend.
unoppmed

72nd: Brooks Hinkle. D-Paris defeated
Amon Evanoff. R-Lexington.

Denham. D-

73rd: Glen White. D-Winchester. unop-
posed.

74th: Adrian Arnold. D-Mt. Sterling.
unopposed.

75th: William Gordon Kentcon. D-
Lexington

76th: Steven L. Beshear. D-Lexington
defeated Robert Douglas Flynn. R-
Lexinaton.

77th: David L. VanHorn. D-Lexington.
781h: Larry J. Hopkins. R-Lexington

defeated Spencer D. Noe. D-Lexington.

79th: Don W. Stephen. D-Lexington
defeated Gene Cravens. R-Lexington.

80th: Harold DeMarcus. R-Stanford.
unopposed.

815t: Dwight Wells. D-Richmond. unop-
posed.

82nd: Clifford M. Sharpe. R~
Williwamsburg 3.270 defeated Donnie Rains.
D-Wlliiamsburg 2.853.

83rd~ Leonard Hislope. R-Somerset 5.430
defeated John W. Garner. D-Somerset 4.091
and Wayne Sears. independent 421.

84th: Sam Brewer Jr.. R-lrvine. unw-
posed.

85th: Albert Robinson. R-Pittsburgh 3.931
defeated Dean (‘ornett. l)-l.ondon 1.891.

86111. Jimmy “hitc. l) Barbuunilie 4.926
defeated Cecil Corum. R-Manchester 3.421.

87th: George [-3. Stewart. D-Pineviile 5.774
defeated John Rowland. R-Pineville 5.130.

88th: Glenn R. Freeman. D-(‘umberland
5.920 defeated John D. Howard. R-Harian
3.287.

891h: John Raymond Turner. D-Jackson.
unopposed.

90th:(‘1ay Gay. RHyden. unopposed.

9151: Hoover Dauahare. DWhltesburl.
unopposed.

92nd: Sidney Adams. D-Littcarr 5.879
defeated Captain P. Gardner. R-Saiyersviile
2.637.

93rd: N. Clayton Little.
unopposed.

94th: Lee Roberts. D«Pikeville 7.130
defeated Larry Neal Young. R-Varney 3.179.

95111: WJ. Reynolds. i)»Ailen 5.811
defeated Carol A. Sparks. R-Prestonsburg
1.826,

D-Hartley.

96th. James A. Davis. R-Grayson.
unopposed.
9‘71h: l..T. Hardin. R-lnel 5.826 defeated

Howard 1.. Hughes. 1) Paintsviile 4.636.
9th: W. Terry McBrayer. DGreenup.
unopposed.

991h: Ray 0. Brown. D-Sandy Hook.

unopposed.
1001h: Charles R. Hoibrook. III. R-
Ashland. 5.241 defeated Vernon Dale

liolbrook. D-Ashland 4.133.

Kentucky's
legislature

 

 
 
  

 
 
 

Senate

‘15t: Carroll Hubbard Jr.. D-Mayfieid. not
up for election.
2nd: Tom Garrett. D-Paducah. unopposed.
3rd: Pat M. McCuiston. D-Pernbroke. not
up for election.
4th: William L. Sullivan. D-Henderson.
unopposed.
51h: Earl R. Blenn. D-Leitchfieid 13.380
defeated Theron Kessinger. R-Beaver Dam
9.656
61h: Kenneth 0. Gibson. D-Madisonville
16.639 defeated Arthur Lee McLaughlin. R-
Sacramento 4.209.
7th:Wiliiam L. Quinlan. D-Louisville. not
up for election.
81h: Delbert
unopposed.
91h:WaIter A. Baker. R-Giasgow. not up
for election.
10th: Joseph W. Prather. D-Vine Grove.
unopposed.
11th:Donald L. Johnson. R-Ft. Thomas.
not up for election.
121h: Joe Graves. R-Lexington. defeated
William McCann. D-Lexington.
13th: Michael R. Moioney. D-Lexington.
not up for election.
14th: William R. Gentry.
Bardstown. unopposed.
151h: Norman E. Farris. R-Somerset. not
up for election.
16th: Doug Moseley. R-Columbia. unm-
posed.
17th: Denver C. itnuckles, RMiddlesbco.
not up for election.
18th: Nelson Robert Allen. D-Russeli 11W
defeated Luther Plummer. R-Vanceburg
10.466.
lath: 'l'om Mobley. D-Louisviile. not up for
election.

Murphy. D-Owensboro.

Jr.. D-

20m: Tom Easterly. D-Frankfort. unqa-
posed.

2151: Gene Huff. R-London. not up for
election.

22nd: John Farls Lackey. D-Richmond.
unqaposed.

23rd: Gus Sheehan Jr.. D-Covington. not
up for election.

24th: Clyde Middleton. R-Ft. Mitchell
10.202 defeated Ronald Glenn Crume. D-
l-‘iorence 8.771.

25m; Roy R. Ross. D-Louisa. not up for
election.

261h: John ‘1. Berry Jr.. D-New Castle.
unopposed.

27th: Joe D. Stacey. D-West Liberu'. not
up for election.

28th: Waiter Strong.
unwposed.

29th: John Chris Cornett. D-Hindman. not
up for election.

D-Beattyvllle.

30th: Thomas M. Ward. D-Versaiiles.
unopposed.
3151: Kelsey [-1. Friend. D-Pikeville. not

up for election.

32nd: Frank
unwpmed.

33rd:Georgia M . Davis. D-Louisviile. not
up for election.

34th: Daisy 'l‘haier. D-Louisville 16.332
defeated Walter S. Reichert. R-Louisviile
12.553. based on 3.6 per cent of the vote.

35th: Lacey T. Smith. D-Louisvilie. not up
for election.

361h: Eugene P. Staart. R-Prmpect 18.401
defeated C. w. A. McCann. D-Lwisvilie
14.505. based on ”per cent of the vote.

37th:Danny Yoculn. D-Louisville. not up
for election. ,

3am: Nicholas Baker. D-Louisville 12.877
defeated Joe Broyles. R-l.ouisviile 5.840.

Miller. D-Bowiing Green.

   
  
   
  
  
  
   
     
  
  
   
  
  
 
   
    
  
   
   
    
  
   
     
   
   
   
    
  
 
 
     
  
 
   
    
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
    
  
 
  
  
 
 
   
   
   
   
    
  

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, November 8, 1973

WSurplu .
Back packs

and

bike bags

a wide assortment of
boots, too

J 8. H Army Surplus
109 N. Broadway
Tel 254-7613

  
 

How to get it
in the ear
without getting it
in the neck.

 

 

 

 

 

PUTS IIALL TOGETHER *

HP-3101FM-Stereo, AM. Phono System

It vou wont good component sound wethom all the tr0uble of putting
it together vowselt get the HP 310 thtegrdted Component MUSIC
Svster‘ its the good somd rnode easy by SONY

The good somd of for OWOV stations Without distortion to the ones
'eo'b» Dtus the good sound of records on o 889 turntable wuth
ouev to lever

And the good sowd :5 mode eosv by on the right features With
connections for tone or tor steoomg up to Achor‘tnel And 0 rem0v~
able dust cover Come listen to the good somd The HID-310

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 

   
  
 

Pieratt's

Home a! no 5
BRA ND NAMES m

SEIVICE '4

«a

 

933 Winchester rd
2375 nicholasville rd

“where even the prices sound better”

 

  
    
    

 

 

 
     
     
 
      
    
      
     
   
  

*"o

Funds now available

Tobacco grants awarded

By TRAL i' (IANTZ
Kernel Staff Writer

UK‘s Tobacco and Health Research Institute is
now accepting applications for research grants
to be awarded for the 1974-75 fiscal year.

The Institute each year funds faculty members
who wish to research aspects of the tobacco
industry by way of federal and state grants.

THOSE WISHING grants make an application
to the Institute. From there it is sent to the
Technical Advisory Committee for review by a
group of peers. They decide if the application
should be funded, if it needs modification or if it
should be rejected.

Recommended applications are then reviewed
by the Kentucky Tobacco Research Board. This
group oversees the Institute and some members
are appointed by the governor.

Dr. Arthur A. Stein of the State Medical
College of Albany is the scientific physician
connected with the Board, which decides
whether or not to make formal approval of the
apphcahon.

FUNDS FOR GRANTS come from both
federal and state governments. In 1964, Congress
appropriated $1.5 million annually to the In—
stitute, then connected with the College of
Agriculture, according to Mr. Jerry Booher.
administrative assistant to the director of the
Institute.

In 1970, the state put a one-half cent tax on
each pack of cigarettes This goes directly to the

Institute and amounts to about $3.4 million an-
nually, according to Booher.

The Institute became a separate entity in 1970,
not connected with any specific college. It is
affiliated through grants with the Colleges of
Medicine, Dentistry, Arts and Sciences,
Agriculture and Pharmacy.

IT WAS SET up this way to work toward
“proving or disproving questions of health
hazard to tobacco users and toward preserving
and strengthening thc tobacco industry in
Kentucky,“ according to the state legislature‘s
bill number 46.6 of 1970.

Professors on these grants must submit a
quarterly report to the Institute director and a
final report at the end of the fiscal year. If
research cannot be accomplished in one year,
they must reapply the next year. going through
the same process. There are no automatic
renewals.

In addition to this work, the Institute sponsors
a workshop conference, where those on grants
discuss their work. There are also guests from
various parts of the country and world who come
to submit their ideas and findings and hear what
UK has been doing.

CURRENTLY, THERE are approximately 60
people working for the Institute on grants, most
of which were granted by the state. Federal
grants cannot involve human as subjects and are
usually more agriculturally-oriented.

The Tobacco and Health Research Grants are
one of the two major functions provided by the
Institute. It also provides corps services such as
central animal stations and smoking machines.
People working on grants are able to use these
services to aid their projects.

Jan. 4. 1974, is the deadline for applications.

Debaters

Finest full skins with glittery nailhead
trim, fore and aft. A limited edition in

luscious natural. 5 1 45 00

Entertain yourself....in red suede

Downtown and Turfland

 

claim more
new honors

J. W. Patterson's debate team
claimed two more honors for UK
last weekend after winning
second place in the nation’s
largest invitational debate
tournament and receiving an
invitation to the National
Collegiate Tournament Cham-
pionship.

Patterson, debate advisor, said
the request to attend the national
tournament was a great honor.
“This is only open to first and
second place debate winners of
the nation‘s largest tour-
naments." The debate is
scheduled for March, 1974 at
Illinois State University.

UK‘s winning debaters, Mark
Viehe and Gerry Oberst, talked
their way to the final round
before succumbing to Harvard
University in a 6-1 decision. Viehe
and Oberst beat out 160 teams
representing 95 institutions at the
Peachtree debate tournament
held on the Emory University
campus in Atlanta.

Also in competition was
another UK debate team com-
posed of Jim Flegle and Ben
Jones, who reached the octa-
finals before losing to Canisius
College of New York.

Out of 320 participating
debaters, Jones received one of
the top ten speakers awards.

 

 UK appoints women

to Athletics Board

By BILL PINKSTON
Kernel Staff Writer

Two women, the firstever, have recently been appointed to
the Board of the UK Athletics Associates, Inc.

Marion McKenna, Dean of UK’s College of Nursing, and
Linda Powell, a junior recreation major, were appointed by
UK President Otis Singletary, also chairman of the board of
the Athletics Associates, to terms of three and one years,
respectively.

POWELL WILL replace Student Government President
Jim Flegle as one of the two student representatives on the
Boar