xt7fj678wd4z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7fj678wd4z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-10-20 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 20, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1976 1976 1976-10-20 2020 true xt7fj678wd4z section xt7fj678wd4z  

All gone: tickets for Georgia game sell out

Students pay for the tickets
each semester when they pay
their tuition. Harris said an
activity fee of $18.25 is included
in the tuition rate.

“Nelve dollars of the fee
goes to the Student Center,"
Harris said. “The remaining

sections than ever before, up-
wards of 8,900," Harris said. “I
also think we sold a lot more
guest tickets.“

Al Morgan, who is in charge of
ticket salesat the Coliseum, said
he noticed a large number of
guest tickets being purchased

tickets, Harris could offer little
consolation. “The only role we
have in the process is to see the
tickets are distributed fairly and
equitably," Harris said. “The
number of tickets allocated to
students is determined by the
Ticket Committee of the Athletic

committee chairman, was
unavailable for comment last
night.

Although Harris admitted the
success of the Wildcat‘s last
weekend might have con-
tributed to the ticket depletion,
he said several other factors

time since the completion of
Commonwealth Stadium that
the tickets have all been
distributed."

Acca‘ding to officials in the
ticket office, the entire student
allocation of nearly 15,000 seats
were completely distributed by 9

If you haven’t tried to get a
ticket yet for the Georgia-
Kentucky football game this
weekend, forget it. They’re all
gone.

Assistant Dean of Students
Frank Harris said yesterday
that even he was surprised.

 

“This is an unusual situation,”
he said. “In fact, this is the first

p.m. Monday.
For those who didn‘t

get

Association."
Athletic Director Cliff Hagan,

were probably involved.
“We gave out more block

but that he “hadn't compiled
figures on it yet.“

$6.25 goes to the Athletic
Association.”

 

 

Tricia, Cyb Barnstable bring tips

on fashion, modeling careers

to campus with charm school class

By KIM YELTON
Kernel Staff Writer

With a list of successful modeling
and television appearances behind
them, UK graduates Priscilla and
Tricia Bamstable are returning to
campus to conduct a course in a
charm school they have established
in Lexington.

The school has been operating for
several weeks and the class con-
ducted by the identical twins will be
held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in
Memorial Coliseum.

“We will be talking about the
latest fashions,” said Priscilla, who
prefers to be called “Cyb.” The
twins said they will also try to share
some of their knowledge with those
trying to break into the field of
modeling.

Cyb’s husband, Lowell McGlothin,
will also help during the class. “He’s
been the top male model (according
to salary) in New York for the past
10 years,” she said.

According to Tricia, the twins’
own careers began through a “chain
of events” that started in college.
“We started out as cheerleaders at
UK. Iwas also Miss Kentucky, Miss
U.S.A. and Miss U.S.A. runner-up in
1W1. We were also in a couple of
beauty contests.

“Bob Hope saw us on television
(during the Miss U.S.A. contest),”
Tricia said. “They showed Cyb
(during the pageant) and a picture
of us when we were small. He
contacted us later and asked us to go
on his Christmas tour."

They traveled with Hope to
military bases in 14 countries. “We
did two or three shows a day,”
Tricia said. “We were always on the
go."

Following this auspicious break,

the twins met Johnny Carson and
Freddy DeCordova, producer of
NBC’s Tonight Show, who later
asked them to appear on the
program.

About this same time, Tricia and
Cyb made commercials for a local
appliance store.

With all this notoriety, both
Barmtables said many. of their
fellow students didn't understand
them. “We were on Johnny Carson
one night and in class the next day,”
Tricia said. “People asked us ‘what
are you doing in class?’ This wasn’t
typical for any student and people
didn't understand that.”

Despite the glamor and publicity,
Tricia said “We put on our jeans and
said ‘when is all this going to end?‘
We did live the glamorous part. But
we weren't the swinging partiers.
We did not havea wild campus life”
as people thought they had.

Both women agreed they didn’t do
a lot of socializing while in college.
“We were really quite reserved,”
Cyb said. “We just went out with our
boyfriends and our friends. This
kind of mystified people...”

After graduation, the twins went
directly to New York. ”We went to
New York to doa couple jobs,” Cyb
said. “We got so many offers there
and things went well. We didn’t plan
it, it just sort of happened.”

When they arrived in New York,
Mademoiselle magazine did a
feature article on them and soon
after they joined the Ford modeling

agency. Ford is the best agency in ‘

the business, according to both
Barmtables, but they insist this did
not assure their success.

“Many girls don’t survive," Tricia
said. “It's hard to break into New
York. Many times (women) have
trouble getting jobs, building up a

Female resources

picture portfolio or they run out of
money.”

In addition, a lot of them go there
alone and don’t have someone to
share expenses, Tricia said.

New York required a big ad-
justment for the twins from Ken-
tucky. “It‘s hard enough to go right
from college intoa job, but to change
your environment so completely is a
real adjustment,” Cyb said.

Now thatthey have adjusted to the
big city life, both said they find New
York exciting. “There are a lot of
exciting things...places and parties.
You get used to the city and tune out
the streets and tall buildings,” Cyb
said.

“It’s a very aware city,” she
continued. “In hairstyles, make-up

61‘

Vol. LXVIII, Number 49
Wednesday, October 20, 1976

and looks. It‘s also very competitive.
You never get too big'headed.“ As
soon as you think you’re doing well,
she said, “you turn around and see
somebody twice as good.”

A lot of models feel rejected
because they don’t get jobs, the
twins said. “They take it so
seriously. We try to have a healthier
attitude, more down to earth and
look at things realistically," Cyb
said.

“After going to New York, I
learned to put it all in perspective,“
Tricia said. “When Dustin Hoffman
walks down the street, you're im-
pressed. But...you realize he is a
normal person doing a job.”

Where would the twins be now if
they hadn’t pursued a modeling

-David Fields

KKEN TUC‘I; 2]

career? “We were thinking about
getting masters (degrees)," Cyb
said, “probably in this typeof field. I
probably would have gone into
business of some kind and would
have gotten married sooner."
Future plans for Tricia include
marriage and a fa mily, too. She said
she and her boyfriend have talked

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

about marriage, but “nothing
definite yet.“

Cyband her husband plan to move
to their farm in Ohio.

Even with these plam, neither
twin will totally give up her career.
Tricia said, “We still want to remain
active in a career outside of

ma rriage.“

Above, Tricia Barnstable (left) and Cyb pose in front of their sorority
house, Pi Beta Phi. while they were students at UK. At left. the twins

(Trica. left again, talk to a reporter in the Phoenix Hotel. They will

conduct a class in Memorial Coliseum tomorrow night at 7:30 as part

of their charm school in Lexington.

Organizations on campus, in Lexington provide assistance for women’s concerns

By MARIE MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

There is no limit on what women
can accanplish when they combine
their resources, and the various
Lexington women’s organizations
have offered numerous services and
activities in campus, community
and political matters.

The following is a list of 17
women‘s groups, their objectives,
accomplishments, membership
requirements and meeting times
and placs. Apologies are eatended
to any group that may have been
overlooked.

Women’s Center of Lexington. Inc.

The Women’s Center of Lexing—
ton, Inc., provides a place for
women to meet together to get in
touch with themselves and other
women.

One committee of the Center
publishes a monthly newsletter with
articles about women’s issues,
health, poetry, politics and en-
tertainment, said co-coordinator
Patricia Crowley. Subscriptions are
$2 a year with one complimentary
cqiy. Other committees are con-
cerned with developments of the
Rape Crisis Center and Equal
Rights Amendment.

No dues are required and
meetings are the first Mondayof the
month, 7:3) p.m., at the Women’s

Center, 1628 Nicholasville Road.

For additional information call
277-7235.

Rape Crisis Center

“The Rape Crisis Center's (RCC)
most valuable service is a 24-hour
crisis line manned by women only to
answer questions dealing with
rape," said counselor Sandra
McHale.

“Our most impa‘tant job is just to
be there,“ McHale said. “We en-
courage victims to report the crime,
hoping to eradicate the problem by
prosecuting."

Victims are abo encouraged to go
the hospital or see a private
physician, McHale said. Personal
assistance for moral support, to
eliminate the cold impersonality of
hospital and police officials and to
eiplain what the examination entails
are additional services by the

center.
Referrals for psychological and

legal courseling are offered for
anyone needing further help. ac-
cording to McHale. An education
committee provides information to
organization and church groups
about rape statistics, self-defense
and how to secure your home.
McHale said a recent FBI report
named rape as the fastest growing
violent crime in the US. today; one
rape occurs every ten minutes.
Because of publicity about funding

problems, ten rape—related calls
were received in a two week period.

Counselors participate in two 4-
hour training sessions by reading
books about the social and political
aspects of rape; then they are
fa miliarized with the center and how
it operates and discuss the
responsibility of counselors, ef-
fective techniques and services of
the system. McHale said.

For more information call 277-
7797.

Alternatives for Women

Alternatives for Women is a new
branch of the Women‘s Center
funded by a Health. Education and
Welfare grant through the Depart-
ment of Human Resources. ac-
cording to Mary Ellen King, coor~
dinator.

Acting as a comprehensive
referral service, King said, the
organization offers assistance for
psychological. medical, legal,
economical, employment and health
problems.

For appointment call 278-8320 or
stop by the office at 1628
Nicholasville Road.

Big Sister

There are more than 200 girls from
all economic, racial and religious
backgrounds, needing a one-to-one
friendship, who are waiting to be

matched with a big sister, according
to Carry Lou Upton, acting erecutive
director of the program.

A year's committment is involved,
said Uptom, with contact on a
weekly basis. Other qualifications
are 18 years or older. in good
physical and mental health and.
although not a requirement, it‘s
almost essential to have a car.

“We stress that you don‘t try to
buy friendship," Upton said, “time
and attention are the necessary
elements. Gift-giving is
discouraged.“

Favorite activities are swimming,
baking. arts 8: crafts or movies,
anything that can be done on an
individualbasis, according to Upton.

At the two training sessiOns the
older girls practice role playing and
are familiarized with the agency,
then interviewed to determine
matches. Upton said matches are
made according to interests, per—
sonality and “a subjective feeling
that they will get along.“ The big
sister‘s badtground is also con-
sidered to determine whether she
can relate well with the little sister.

During the first month, each big
sister meets on a weekly basis with a
social worker to set goals for the
relationship; later these meetings
become monthly. Quarterly
meetings with the little sister and
her parents help determine what

difference the association has made.

Anyme with social work or fund-
raising skills are also needed as
volunteers, Upton said. The
program is in financial difficulty
since its grant from the Kentucky
Crime Commission, which expires
Sept. 30, is non—renewable.

“Our two social workers will be
leaving in October,“ said Upton,
“and we need five to 10 more
volunteers.“

For further information call 233-
4182.

Women. Inc.

Women, Inc, is a non-profit
corporation trying to help women
fulfill their potential by providing
services in public education,
feminist counseling, professional
training and consultation to com~
munity organizations and in-
stitutions dealing with affirmative
action and women's concerns, said
Dr. Else Kessler-Bolotin, co-

founder.
Kessler-Bolotin said workshops

involving assertive training,
divorced women, self-defense and
being a parent will be offered. “How
to Give and Take Criticism Like a
Woman,“ is a six-session workshop
that began Monday, Oct. 4, from 7-9
p.m. arrl will also be held on
Saturday, Oct.9from 10a.m.tonoon
for $45, said Kessler-Bolotin.

The fivemember board of
directors are experienced in the
areas of social, educational and
clinical psychology, psychological
nursing and mental health. Their
office is at 1628 Nicholasville Road.

Counseling appointments can be
scheduled for days or evenings by
calling 2774713; cost is based on a
sliding-scale pay rate considering
dependents and income, Kessler-
Bolotin said.

Business and Professional Women

Because (1 large membership,
there are three separate Business
and Professional Women’s
organizatiom (BPW), Blue Grass,
Pioneer and Lexington. All are non-

Continued on page 4

 

Kentucky

blue-burrr

Watch for a Kentucky winter
preview today with rainy and
cold weather, temperatures in
the mid-40‘s. Tonight there’s a
chance of rain with lows in the
mil-30’s.

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

lditor-ia-ehiol
Ginny Edwards

Editorial Editor
Walter lllxson

Managing Editor
John Winn Nillor

Letters and comments should be addrossod to the Metal oditor. Roo- IM. Journalis- m. Tho, nut be ”It WU.
spaced and signal with name. address and telephone saloon Letters cannot oscood as words all con-oats an to 1.

w or.

Assistant laugh. like" M; W
3:: :a.brlu.o'l as I “were“ Ian.-
Arts “or Alas Iota
Co” liaison like Strange
Sun“. mum Predatio- Isaac.
Dick Downy cam ran-cum W ems-c
Stave Iaillnaor Stewart low-u

 

 

Students last and least

in Rupp Arena planning

Student Government (SG) delved into the issue
of student transportation and seating for up-
coming home basketball games in the new Rupp
Arena at its meeting Monday night.

In question is whether the University will be
able to make arrangements with LexTran for
student bus service to and from the arena. And,
an SG resolution seeks to make block seating
available for students.

A committee appointed by UK President Dr.
Otis A. Singletary is evaluating alternatives for
providing bus service for students to basketball
games. However, the University hasn’t been
a ble to negotiate for LexTran buses or for police
to control game traffic.

Lexington streets that lie in a potential bus
route from campus to Rupp Arena are not
suitable for traffic to the center. In addition, UK
officials are skeptical about the chances of
having enough buses to transport students.

Because of the less than adequate Lexington
streets on a route from campus to Rupp Arena, a
shuttle bus route for students doesn’t seem
feasible.

SC also discussed student seating plans in
ir'upp Arena.

St: vice president Hal Haering initiated a
petition drive seeking block seating
a n‘angements for students similar to that now
provided for home football games. The
University’s plans for basketball ticket
distribution presently preclude block seating
arrangements.

Letters from the editor

A questionable plan for ticket distribution calls
for issuing tickets on the Sunday before home
basketball games. In essense, students would be
forced to attain basketball tickets only on that
day.

It’s encouraging to see SG react to an issue in
student’s interests. This is particularly im-
porta nt if students are to have an influence in the
arrangements for basketball games at Rupp
Arena.

The ticket distribution plans and the great
probability that transportation will not be
provided reveal that UK students are the last
and least consideration of planners for
basketball games at the arena.

Some advantages are involved in the switch
from Memorial Coliseum to Rupp Arena. Some
4,000 more seats, to a total of 7,000 for students
are provided. However, one set of seats are in an
end zone, another in the rafters, with one block of
good seating near the court.

The University has known Rupp Arena would
be the site of this season’s basketball games for
more than a year. But UK officials still failed to
adequately plan for student’s interests by
preparing ahead of time.

On balance, students are getting a raw deal on
arrangements for basketball at Rupp Arena. For
some, a three-mile walk in the middle of winter
to sit in an end zone seat just may not prove to be
worthwhile.

 

 

 

What to do about bad advertising

Editor‘s note: This article is the
second of two concerning advertis-
ing and its effect on the consumer.
written by the Kernel advertising
manager, Alex Keto.

The goal of all advertisers. ob-
viously, is to sell their product by
using attractive messages presented
in various mediums.

The medium which carries the
advertisements has a responsibility
to meet its advertisers‘ needs be»
cause it is advertising that keeps the
medium in business. This aspect is
particularly true at the Kernel, as
we receive no University funding.

But, the medium also has a
r'esmnsibility to its readers. There—
fore, we would like to recommend
that our readers be aware of
advertising regulations. A basic
knowledge of these general princi-
ples makes it possible to recognize
ohjm-tionable advertising in arty
medium rnewspaper. radio or tele-
vision

The ideal advertisement would

..._a__.—._—

 

 

inform readers of facts and qualities
about a product so readers can make
an intelligent choice. However,
some advertisements are mislead-
ing, fradulent or simply in bad taste.
While the advertiser primarily is
responsible for the content of his ad,
the medium through which it is
circulated also must be prepared to
catch false or misleading advertis-
ing.

Should both the advertiser and the
media fail to preclude a false or
misleading ad, the consumer must
be able to recognize it. This can be
done through a basic knowledge of
advertising codes.

An extensive. detailed code of
advertising is available for a mini-
mal charge from the Better Busi-
ness Bureau (BBB), or a booklet can
be obtained free from the Kernel
advertising office.

Once familiar with what consti-
tutes an objectionable ad, the con-
sumer has a variety of alternatives
to seek. They include:

,, a letter to the advertiser and-or

 

W \.-'

 

— a phone call or letter to the
Better Business Bureau (The Cen-
tral Kentucky BBB office is located
at 117 W. Second St., Lexington,
40507—-ph0ne 252-4492); or

— a complaint regarding a nation-
al advertisement can be sent to the
National Advertising review Board,
850 Third Ave., New York, NY,
10022.

A complaint regarding an ad
which is considered objectionable
should include a specific statement
of the objection—whether it relates
to false or misleading advertising or
simply to a matter of taste. A copy of
the ad should be enclosed.

As in almost anything, advertising
is affected by personal tastes. What
might be offensive to one person.
might appear in good taste to
another.

The best means of limiting the
amount of false, misleading or
otherwise objectionable advertising
is to become aware of what consti-
tutes a bad ad—and then to under-
stand what can be done about it.

«A W rut; sham

j Q‘KWMVO‘STE.

 

Real issues

Since the Letters page has
deteriorated into boring columns,
we thought we would do some
research to discover some sort of
controversial issue that has not been
touched on.

After weeks of diligent searching
and sleepless nights, we finally
uncovered an issue that is
disgusting, shocking and deplorable,
and yet has been practiced on a
campus-widebasis. The issue we are
refering to deals with the blatant
prejudice felt and expressed to-
wards the many Hobbits, Elves,
Orcs, and Trolls that are enrolled at
the University.

Think about it, fellow students!
When was the last time you saw a
Hobbit in the Big PeOple’s
bathroom? How many fraternities
or sororities have an elf as an active
memberor even a pledge? And, who
has had an Orc for an instructor
(God only knows they’re equally
qualified)? It’s all clear now! We
hope that all you University faculty
and staff are ashamed of this selfish
and so long hidden act of
discrimination.

We’re sure that deep in the bowels
of the P.O.T. there are tiny
classrooms, bathrooms, and chapter
houses for Dwarf Rune (for Big
People, substitute Greek Letter)
Societies. But you have to admit that
putting these likable creatures in
this unused hole violates their
comtitutional rights as set forth in
The Red Book of Westmarch (Bilbo
& Frodo Baggins, circa, 1484 Shire
Reckoning) It seems to us that new
classrooms should beset aside in the
normal buildings or that classrooms
currently being used should be
equipped to accomodate these in-
dividuals.

We know this letter will probably
open a floodgate tor perhaps
watergate) of replies from everyone
who is concerned with this

 

 

Letters

deplorable act of prejudice here at
UK, but it's about time that students
gave some thought to a serious
subject instead of the old worn-out
ones like the election, abortion,
equal rights, etc.

Robert Kersting
Mark Johnson
Business administration majors

Misi nterpreted

The article concerning the College
of Law basketball team in your Oct.
13th issue is greatly appreciated.
Unfortunately, either in my in-
terview or in interviews with other
team members, the author misin-
terpreted some of the facts.

Regarding Maurice Byrd, named
Boyd in the article, one cannot
overestimate the importance of his
contribution to the “rebirth” of the
team. Through his prodding, his
contacts with coaches throughout
the state, and his initial deter-
mination to form a team composed
of law students, the idea become a
reality.

Also, at the time he discussed the
possibility of starting a team, Mr.
Byrd then asked Thomas Rouse and
myself to coach. We accepted on the
theory that we would be co—coaches,
and as the team has progressed, it
has become evident that Mr. Rouse
is bearing the brunt of the coaching
duties.

It is always a boost to the ego to
read of your tremendous efforts
fulfilling a desired goal, but when
the efforts for which the author gives
you total credit are not primarily
yours, then proper recognition is due
to those deserving of that
recognition.

Mike llerrington
(‘o-coach, L'K Law (‘ollege
basketball team

Gratified

It is gratifying to note that we are
not the only ones who felt impelled to
protest the Oct. 12 review of the
Lexington Ballet’s performance.
Many of Mindy Fetterman‘s com-
ments were not only very un-
flattering but highly unfair to this
hardworking, young company.

Quite an issue was made of the
fact that the ballet did not have a
live orchestra. The Lexington Ballet
would love to have their own or-
chestra, but the cost is prohibitive.
The fact is, many local and regional
ballet companies in this country
cannot afford to pay musicians so
they must make do as best they can.

Ms. Fetterman called the com-
pany mediocre, implying that they
should measure up to New York City
professionab. Is she aware that the
Lexington Ballet Company has only
been in existence since 1974 and that
it is composed of people from the
Central Kentucky area who had
little or no opportunity for
professional caliber training before
Nels Jorgensen came to Lexington?

Mr. Jorgensen, director of the
ballet, is a fine teacher as is his
assistant director, Pamara Perry
Leach. Those of us who have
watched the ballet since its begin-
ning can testify to the steady im-
provement which has been made in
the quality of the dancing.

If we expect to ever have fine
performing arts groups in Lexington
we must support our fledgling
groups now. With our support, the
Lexington Ballet can and will be.
come a fine company. If we let it die
because of lack of interest or
snobbery then we shall deserve what
we getk nothing.

Nancy McKenney
l’am Keogh
Library Science
graduate students

And who will be Tricky Dick’s choice?

By J. PAUL PIROLIJ

In this presidential campaign of
outstanding issurs and answers.
Issues such as: Should a presidential
candidate bare his heart and-or
anything else to Playboy Magazine?

 

commentary

 

And answers such as: The best way
to deal with Soviet domination of
Eastern Europeis to "Say it ain‘t so.
Joe."

It is time that we. the people. find
a more important issue to discuss. If
we must fling something, why settle
for dingleberries when we have real
Bun?

I have found such an issue. (Now
that I have you by the eyeballs, let
me grab a little lower.) Now we all
know who Dole and Mondale are.
They are vice presidential can-
didates ofgreat note. (I think it is B
flat, I‘m not sure.)

The issue that needs discussing is:
why doesn‘t anyone talk about poor
Dick Nixon? He is running for vice
president with a candidate that
refuses to tell anybody about him.
Everyone must know that he is in the
campaign. The evidence to that fact
is so crystal clear. (80 was the
evidence on Jerry Ford’s tapping
the till. Boy, lwish [could support a
family on $5 a week.)

.-\s I was saying. the evidence is
clear. Look at the record. (Don‘t
touch the grooves, Stupid!) Mr.
Nixon‘s running mate seems to be
getting heavy financial support. You
can not run a national campaign on
peanuts. (Oops, sorry 'bout that,
Jimmy! )

Well. when the Watergaters (a

rare political Beastee that dwells in
the sewers of Washington) wanted to
beat the Democrats in ’72, who did
they attack with their slimey tricks?

McGovem? Wrongo! They attacked
Sen. Muskie, the Democratic leader
at thetime. Who are they supporting
now?

The answer is easy. They would
support a candidate that could beat
Jimmy Carter. They are supporting
him now. All he has to do now in
return for his support is to make
Dick Nixon his VP.

Of course the Watergaters did not
want to foot the whole bill. Money is
hard to come by. They realize that a
lot if their coin might be cut off
when people find out that body odor
smells a whole lot better than
burning flesh.

(Robert Abplanalp is the inventor
of the spray nozzel on the basic
aerosol can. He makes a precentage
on every can using his nozzel in the
United States. He ‘3 a personal
friend of Richard M. Nixon and a
heavy contributor to the Republican
Party. No wonder Mr. Ford hasn’t

mentioned anything about the
aerosol controversy.)

To save money the Watergaters
tried to get federal funding, but
three Democrats blew the whistle.

Now, I bet you are dyingto find out
who Mr. Nixon’s running mate is.
Let me give you some simple hints.

First: Who is the presidential
candidate that does not trust the
nation enough to say, who he picked
for vice president?

Second: Who is the candidate that
the Republican Congressmen on the
Federal Elections Committee
supported in his attempt to get
federal campaign funds.

Third: Who helped Dick Nixon win
the ’68 election by starting the rift in
the Democratic Party?

And finally: It ain’t Edgar
Bergen’s dummy, Charlie, but the
resemblance is close.

 

J. Paul Plrolll is a history senior.

 

 

   
  

 

 

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news briefs

 

 

Carter campaigns in Harlem

as Kissinger

Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger defended the Ford
administration’s record on
civil rights Tuesday as Dem-
ocratic nominee Jimmy Car-
ter campaigned against voter
apathy in a speech to a
cheering throng in Harlem.

Invoking the name of John
F. Kennedy, Carter stood in a
Harlem street at dusk and
shouted to a crowd estimated
at 10,000 people through a
loudspeaker:

“If just a few people had
not voted for John Kennedy
we would never have had the

 
   
   

JIMMY CARTER

Civil Rights Act. We would
never have had the Voting
Rights Act. None of you would

defends Ford

have the freedon you now
have."

Meanwhile, in defending
the administration's record
on human rights, Kissinger
said “quiet diplomacy" often
is more effective than a
“public crusade.“

Kissinger. often an issue in
the 1976 campaign but rarely
a participant, did not mention
Carter by name in his speech
to the Synagogue Council of
America. Kissinger referred
to himself as “detached from
partisan debate.”

American executed in Bahamas

NASSAU, The Bahamas (AP) -- In a
common grave strewn with the bones of
forgotten paupers and murderers, Michaiah
Shobek of Milwaukee was buried Tuesday
after being hanged for murder.

The 22-year-old handyman was executed
for the slaying of Irwin Bornstein, a New
York accountant. It was 29 months ago that
he confessed to that murder and to the
slayings of Katie Smith, a 17-year-old Detroit
tourist and Paul Howell a Massillon, Ohio,

lawyer.

He said then that his victims were “angels

of Lucifer” and that God told him to commit
the murders.

A Legal Aid Society lawyer, Thomas
Cannon, tried to halt the execution. pleading
with President Ford’s chief of staff in a
45-minute telephone call at about midnight.
The lawyer said Ford, who earlier relayed
an appeal from Shobek's mother, Juanita
Spencer, could not become further involved
in Bahamian affairs.

Cannon said Ms. Spencer had told him she

wanted her son‘s body returned to Milwaw

kee but could not afford it.

South African arms embargo blocked

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.
IAPl—A Third World move
for a binding world arms
embargo against South
Africa was faced with a triple
Western veto in the UN.
Security Council on Tuesday.

Diplomats said the United
States, Britain and France
were determined to veto the
resolution after an in-
termittent two-and-a-half—
month debate on how to get
South Africa to give up the
disputed territory of South-
West Africa, a onetime
Germancolony also knownas
Namibia.

Those three countries
vetoed a similar resolution on
June 9, 1975, and a proposal to
expel South Africa from the
United Nations on Sept. 30,
[974.

In advance of the vote, the
diplomats said Benin, Libya,
’l‘anrania, Guyana, Panama,
Romania and Pakistan were

equally determined to press
their embargo proposal to a
decision even knowing it
would be vetoed.

State swine flu program
to last until late November

FRAN Klt‘llR'lt... I AP ]—.-.-.
Kentucky health officials said
Tuesday they expect to
complete the statewide im-
munication against swine flu
by the end of November,
before the start of the flu
season, “if we get enough
vaccine."

Dr. Mitchell Singal, a
medicalepidemologist for the
state Health Services Bureau
in the Department for Human

. Resources, said K entucky

has not received the amount
of vaccine it expected.

“We have only gotten about
half to 60 per cent of our
allotment,” he said. “If there
were a big turnout, we‘d run
short."

So far. it has not made
much difference. since turn-
out has been relatively low
at llu clinics throughout the
state.

 

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