xt7k3j393707 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7k3j393707/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-04-23 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, April 23, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1976 1976 1976-04-23 2020 true xt7k3j393707 section xt7k3j393707 Vol. LXVII No.137
Friday April 23. 1976

In the above mock-up of the new fine arts center. Rose
Street is at left and the Avenue of Champions runs

along the lower right. At rear is the present fine arts

My LYNNE FUNK
Kernel Staff Writer

UK‘s new ﬁne arts center. scheduled for
completion in early 1978, will serve both
the University and Lexington, and its
design reﬂects this double function, ac-
cording to architect Byron Romanowitz.

“People have been asking why the
building will face Rose Street instead of
central campus," said Romanowitz. a
principal in the Lexington firm of Johnson
& Romanowitz that designed the $5.2
million center.

“The building isan interface between
the Lexington public and the University
community,“ he said. “It is a part of
campus. but as a public meeting place, it
also has a strong relation to Rose Street.”

KENTUCKY

an independent student new

er 21 University of Kentucky
spaper

To be built on the old Stoll Field at the
corner of the Avenue of Champions and
Rose Street, the center will include a 1,500-
seat concert hall, a too-seat recital hall, a
rehearsal room. and a 20,000 square-foot
art museum. The site has been vacant
since the demolition of McLean Stadium in
fall 1974.

Variation in building materials will
create the effect of “a building within a
building." Romanowitz said.

"There will be differences between the
outside lobbies and the inside primary
spaces," he said, "that will set up tran-
sforma tions as one enters the concert hall,
recital hall and art museum.“

Skylights and “exciting interior spaces
that open vertically as well as horizon-

Consumerism

Family economics graduate student protects buyers as part of education

Ii} JAMIE I.l‘(‘Kl‘I
.\ssistant Managing Editor

Lisa Mchen once wrote a letter of
complaint to the president of a cor-
poration. A friend of hers had been misled
by a telephone caller claiming to represent
the company.

He promised the woman a pair of san-
dals for participating in a survey. But
Aic-Euen‘s friend. after answering a
battery (1 questions. never received the
shoes.

So Aichen wrote the company‘s
president. suggesting such practices
weren't apt to enhance his organization's
image.

"I included my shoe size just in case."
she 58!}.

As she hadsuspected. the caller wasn't a
company representative. But the

president. glad to have discovered the
sham survey. responded with a grateful
letter and pair of sandals.

Mchen‘s been excited about the
potential of consumers ever since and is
mterning this semester in the state at-
tomey generals consumer protection
division.

\r y rea 1 interest is that people don‘t get
ripped off. You do have rights in the
market place and you darn well ought to
take them." she said.

A graduate student in management and
tarmly economics, Mchen will receive
six credit hours for her internship, part of
a home economics field experience.

To fulfill one requirement of the field
experience. she's writing a pamphlet
explaining the federal Equal Credit Op-
portunity Act. "Women have had a hard
time getting credit. This act says no

build ing. The center. which is scheduled for completion
in I978. “ill be acmmpanied by a widened walkway
and extension of the Botanical (iardcns.

New fine arts center serves UK and city

tally" are an essential part of the two—
story brick and concrete structure,
Romanowitz said.

Severala rt faculty offices will be housed
on an enclosed bridge connecting the
center to the present fine arts building on
Rose Street. said University architect
(‘lifton Marshall. Art classes will continue
to be taught in the present facility, he said.

Development of Stoll Field, including the
extension of the north-south campus walk-
way, will coincide with completion of the
ﬁne arts center, Marshall said.

The north-south walkway runs across
Stall Field. past Patterson Drive, and
between King Library and Lafferty Hall to
Funkhwser Drive.

(‘ontinued on page .‘i

creditworthy person can be discriminated
against on the basis of sex or marital
status."

Explaining consumer laws so that
they're easily understood is sometimes
difficult. "it‘s tough to take the legalese
and put it in laymen‘s terms,” she said.
"'l‘hat‘s one function of the consumer
education specialist."

Working with the attorney general’s
consumer education specialist this
semwter, Mchen 'has answered the
consumer hotline and helped write
"cmsumer comment" radio spots.

Consumers calling the hotline usually
need to ela borate on their complaints in a
letter to one of the office’s lawyers,
Nichen said.

"The attorney often works as a
mediator. Nearly 1,000 written complaints
were received by the office in onemonth,"
she said.

n, Kentucky

UK student
murdered
at store

A UK studatt, Alan C. “Bif ”Rankin,
22. was killed reportedlyby one or more
armed robbers Thursday afternoon at
the Hanover Shop, a liquor store at 800
East Main St., where he was an em-
ploye.

Rankin of 145 Kentucky Ave., was
shot between 1:38 pm. and 2:38 p.m.,
accordingto Metro police media liaison
.loe Catt. His body was found in the
store‘s walk-in cooler by another
employe who was to relieve Rankin “at
about 4 pm," Catt said.

'l‘hevictim had transferred to UK this
year from the University of Missouri in
Columbia. He was a member of the UK
rugby team and had been active in
sports since high school, according to
Ray llutsel of Columbia. While at
Missouri he was a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity but had not affiliated
at UK. Dean of Students Joe Burch
said.

Burch said he learned of the incident
last night from Assistant Dean of
Studarts 1‘. Lynn Williamson. He said
he has not been contqcted by Metro
pdioe and to his knowledge neither his
office nor campus police will be asked
to participate in an investigation.

ltankin‘s father, Richard A. Rankin,
is chairman of the UK department of
housing and interior design in the
College of Home Economics.

Catt said police had no leads in the
case as of last night. Metro police are
requesting that anyone who was in the
store at or around the time of the
shooting contact them

Assistant Police Chief Frank Fryman
said in a release, ”We do not have a
suspect in this senseless murder."
Police had no further comment on the
shooting.

Mchen, who has not decided whether to
pursue teaching, corporate or other fields,
stressed that as a non—lawyer she’s not
qualified to make legal interpretations.

The “consumer comments" explain
aspects of the law -~ expecially new
statutes warning consumers of possible
pitfalls.

Learning about the office and adjusting
to the bureaucracy took a while, Mchen
said. But the main thing she learned from
her internship 's the importance of con-
sumer education.

“A consumer’s complaint is remedial-—
after the fact." she said. “The consumer
education specialist, ideally, is working
with people before the fact.

‘ ristakes in the marketplace can be
expensive,“ she said. “It’s easier to avoid
mistakes if you’re an informed con-
sumer.”

editorials

mumﬁmmumnmmmemm

mmmmummmumw
wwmmmmmwmmnm

...»,....

f” "lit"

Editorials do not represent the opinions o! the University.

Bruce Win36
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

John Winn Miller
Associate Editor

South Hill

Editor:

It was with great amusement that i
read Steve Anderson's comment in the
April I9 Kernel. Anderson should take
up comcdy.

I don’t read the Kernel regularly
enough to know why he is so indignant,
but I read the Lexington Herald enough
to know it hasn’t even gotten close to
the real South Hill story. If it has the
newspaper is supressing it, but I
suspect like a lot of others they are
afraid of take a real hard look at
Lexington's future.

South Hill was doomed the minute the
(ivic center was designed. The only
entrance to the arena and the shopping
mall ison High Street. South Hill is the
only logical place for parking.

But parking isn’t the only reason for
the a rea’s importance. The civic center
wants to control the development of the
l6 acres across from its door. The
tenants of the shopping mall don't want
marginal businesses creeping in to
threaten them. Surface parking will
eliminate all competition.

The to acres arealso a very good spot
for a nice bright shiny new building.
After all, the civic center is being built
to attract new business and industry.
Someday all the parking lots on Vine
Street will have nice bright shiny new
buildings. A few people in Lexington
are not afraid to look at the future, and
when it gets here they’ll be wealthy.

Dean Crawford
UK alumnus

Daniel Taylor

Editor:

I would like to express my sincere
and heartfelt thanks to College of Law
Dean George W. Hardy Ill, for
boycotting the Moot Court Banquet at
which Louisville trial attorney Daniel
Taylor spoke because he felt Taylor
was not the kind of attorney law
students should honor. Heaven knows
the professions has enough problems
without being saddled with such radical
ideas as "integrity, responsibility.
expertise, and morality.” The real
clincher was his exhortation to

provide". a service to human
beings.” I’m with you, dean. The
sooner we can stamp out this sort of
thinking, the better. You and t know
what lawyers are for, don’t we dean?
I’m real sorry that you’re leaving
soon, dean. You‘ve served as a real
inspiration to me while you've been
here. Maybe we can muddle through
without you. Write often, O.K.?
Dale Phillips
Second-year law student

Feminist
magazine

Editor:

The ”informative” article on the
"Feminist Literary Magazine" (April
l5_), left much to be desired, mainly the
needed information about where to
submit works for consideration, how
they should be prepared, and if sub
mitted work, used or unused would
become the property of the magazine.

A forum for amateur writers is
needed. Many of us can not afford
publication processes, yet desire to
receive opinions which often stem from
public reading of one’s writings.
Barbara Levy’s conceptual magazine
would grant this needed exposure.

Unfortunately, I fear the first i55ue of
this proposed magazine will be slim
oweing to the lack of necessary in-
formation needed to contribute articles.

Sharon Lowry
Topical freshman

SG elections

Editor:

No, I didn’t vote in the Student
Government elections. And I’ll tell you
why. Wasteful, useless, tasteless
posters. Signs. All colors, all sizes.
Turning into messy blobs when wet.
Sheets hanging from the parking
structures‘. What is this, a university or
a circus? I thought University students
were environmentally concerned.
Apparently not.

How about making these "can-
didates" take their own posters down
after the elections? An uncluttered
campus (with uncluttered minds?)

would robabl result.
p y Rick Jackson

A&Siunior

(Editor’s note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by the
Kernel, there is no editorial today. In Eases where a number of letters or Spectrum
articles are received about one or several subjects, more space is devoted to reader‘s
views. Letters to the editor and Spectrum commentaries should be typed, double-
spaced and signed—including classification, maior and phone number.)

56 new right:

'totally

I don't know Mike McLaughlin or Hal
Haering, but I understand that they are
now « the big cheeses in Student
Government at UK. If my information
is correct, this pair represents the New
Right at ca mpus—that is, students who
are to some degree intolerant of ideas
that extend beyond their own per-
ceptions of what is "totally logical."

If Haering’s authoritarian view of
homosexuals is any indication of what
is "totally logical" in his mind, then we
arein fora yearpf Student Government
that would confound the well-trained
mind of any Bgic professor.

Of course, Haering has the right to his
own point of view. The fact that his
opinion on at least this one subiect
tends to be repressive of another
particular group’s point of view bothers
me, however. Yes, the Supreme Court
of the United States has recently agreed
that states have the right to regulate
individual sexual preference, but the
fact remains that this is repression,
pure and simple.

The conceptof Order is served by this
point of view, but the concept of
Freedom of Choice suffers at Order’s
caprice. What ever happened to
Aristotle's Golden Mean anyway?

Well, I think I know. It heaved its last
breath five years ago tomorrow in
Washington, D. C. 7-0n April 24, W71.
That was the setting for a march
against the Vietnam War -—in fact, it
was the largest but not the last
demonstration of opposition to the
govern ment’s policies in Indochina.

There were 500,000 people at that
gathering it was more like a
gathering than a demonstration -—and
that body of people represented a
mobilized voice of input to government
policy the likes of which this nation has
never before or since witnessed.

ltwas legitimate dissent, too. Ahalfa
million people from allover the eastern
half of the country implied that
legitimaCy. The variance in age groups
present showed that legitimacy. The
protest voiced by meninunilorm and by
Vietnam Veterans Against the War
sealed that legitimacy.

The fact that the government ignored
that legitimacy was of course forear-
dained, but that didn't seem to stop

Iogical'

anyone from coming ——not us college
kids from the south, nor the electrical
union workers, nor the Army Captain
who spoke against the war at the
National Cathedral in Washington five
years ago tonight.

Neither did the government's attitude
prevent a middle-aged housewife from
housing me and my friends safely in the
suburbs of Falls Church, Va., over the
course of the weekend. It didn’t even
stop my parents from wishing me well
on this trip to DC. It you knew them,
you’d be surprised, but that is iust how
strong anti-war sentiment was back
then.

Since the government represented
pro-war sentiments in those days, the
complaint against the war was, as we
know, madeoutto be "unpatriotic" and
”immature." That’s notthe way we felt
that day, though. With the exception of
the small minority there who were
advocating the overthrow of the
government by force or other such
nonsense, the prevailing mood was one
of responsibility, of early adulthood.
Resignation to the inevitable futility of
the effort was apparent —not much
evidence was there of starry-eyed
idealism on that day in l97l. What was
important, I felt, was that the effort be
made.

Five years later, we can see the
fruition of the dissent —we finally
pulled out of the Southeast Asian
quagmire, and a closer watch than ever
is put on those public offices where
corruption is easily bred.

I don’t feel a loss since those ex-
periences, even though I look upon
them fondly. Street politics were ap-
propriate for 1971, but they aren't for
now. The battles for opposing policies
and viewpoints are now being fought
indoors --in courtrooms. It is in the
courts that the Golden Mean will be
attained, if it is in tact attainable.

There's nodoubtthat the power of the
courts has been abused in the past. It
will continue to happen from time to
time as lmg as Nixon’s five appointees
remain on the Supreme Court. But this
is where the policies are determined
that govern a good many of us in some
way or another.

The lowest common denominator
that connects Mc Laughlin-Haering, the
massive opposing forces in the war and
the impending power of the courts is a
pretty elusive little devil. I suppose all
of it has something to do with the
pursuit of the Golden Mean. It’s not too
profound, but it keeps me going.

Dick Downey is a second-year law
student. His column appears weekly in
the Kernel.

spectrum

Opinions from inside and outside the University

Mary Frank

Civil War issues economic and political

By B. D. Childress

I am writing in regard to the march
against racism that occmred April 14
here on campus and the various
mistaken opinions held by many of the
participants there-in.

It seems some think that the Civil
War was fought over slavery or more
correctly to win Black freedom. i hate
to crush this myth, but that conception
is not true. The issues of the Civil War
were economic and political. The South
was fighting for states‘ rights whereas
the North, which represented central
government, was fighting to save the

union. The slavery question played a
role more as a catalyst to trigger the
final struggle over which would win
out—powerful central government or
strong state power.

To illustrate slavery’s low relevance
as a real issue we remember Lincoln’s
remark to the editor of Harper’s
Weekly, Horace Greely, which
basically stated that he ( Lincoln) would
keep the Blacks in bondage if that
would save the Union or, conversely, if
he felt that freeing them would be more
effective toward that end he would.

Also, only after reconstruction began
did the South as a whole begin to
develop the purely racist attitude that
the marchers ascribed to the An-

tebellum South. And even then this
racism was a result of many northern
reconstruction policies. The Blacks
were placed cruelly in the middle of this
continuing struggle between northern
and southern interests.

As far as the flag burning is con
cerned I consider it in high disrespect.
More than 250,000 lives were given in
the name of that flag. i don’t care if of
those 250,000 not one was Black or if of
those 250,000 everyone’s skin color was
green. I personally would not burn any
flag because many lives have been
sacrificed in the name of all of them;
even if the ideals behind them were not

the best. It is a question of respect for

human life as much as is the struggle
against racism.

Finally, if the University is keeping
the Blad< attendance rate here at the
University artificially at 2.7 per cent
that is wrong. If conversely the mar-
chers are supporting a system whereby
the Blad< attendance rate would be
artificially raised to 7.2 per cent that
also is wrong. If only 3 per cent of the
college-age Blacks in Kentucky want to
attend this University so be it. Too
much emphasis is placed on numbers.
We should be more concerned with the
attitudes of the heart.

8. D. Childress is an Arts and Sciences
freshman.

Kernel lack of coverage
injustice to hundreds

’By Bill Patrick

The coverage by the Kernel of the
I976 Chi Omega Greek Sing brings up
several important points that deserve
recognition (perhaps 'lack of coverage'
is more appropriate). As a member of
the winning organization, I, no doubt,
am somewhat biased toward your
obvious skepticism concerning Greeks
‘ and their accomplishments.

Admittedly, it may seem egotistical
for the winning organization of the
contest to complain about lack of
coverage, but the lack of coverage of a
project such as the Chi O's Greek Sing
is an injustice to hundreds.

The revenue raised from the $10 per
group entry fee and the 25 cent ad-
mission fee is given to the United Way,
as has been the Chi 0’s procedure for
the past two years.

Other Greek organizations have
participated in and sponsored events
with charitable causes, such as a Bike-
a-Thon, sponsored by Delta Tau Delta
and Kappa Alpha Theta, which aided
the Cancer Fund. My own fraternity
and several other fraternities and
sororities participated in the Lexington
Jaycees’ Walk-a-Thon, which had
charitable causes.

There are several more similar
events that are too numerous to be
mentioned here; although my point
remains: there has been minimal
coverage of all such accomplishments.

True, the Greeks are a minority on
campus, but so are the 50 or so blacks
who burned a Confederate flag and
paraded across campus chanting
something abOut their lack of
representation at UK. Nevertheless,
their cause was important enough to
the Kernel to make headlines.

An editorial and several letters were
published following Senator-at-Large
Hal Haering’s performance in the
Alpha Delta Pi Brawny Babes contest.
The editorial looked down upon the
contest as a whole; because someone
felt the contest exploited Gays.
Regardless of who was exploited, the
basic point remains: the Kernel
quickly took the defensive side for the
Gays (or to use terms accepted by the
majority of UK students, queers and
faggots).

Perhaps the editorial was in good
faith; however, the Gays, as are the
Greeks,are a minority on campus. The
numerous public service ac-
compli shments Greeks have performed
go relatively unnoticed,- while the Gays
(a most unproductive group, in my
opinoon), receive favorable editorials.

The Gays constantly complain about
not being recognized as a student

organization by the University. If they
were recognized as such, what would

their purpme be? Could they con.
tribute something for a worthy cause,
outside of their own social milieu?
Keeping the more-than-obvious
answers to the above questions in mind,
and if one thinks rationally, the Kernel,
withOut a doubt, persists in one~sided
news reporting,- toward minority
groups which, as the majority of
students would probably feel, have no
productive or useful purpose. .
Recently I read an article in the
Kernel about Ginny Edwards, the new
editor of the Kernel. I would like to
offer Edwards a challenge; a challenge
to function and perform in her duties
completely unbiased and to perform as
a journalist and an editor, without

playing politics.

Bill Patrick is a 865 junior.

i—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. April 23. 1976

Admission $2.00

At Kentucky
State Horse Park
Located On The

iron works Pike

Just Off i-75
North Of lexington

For The Benefit Of

1 The University
Of Kentucky
Children's Cancer

Research Fund

steeplechase

itiiiijiiiiiﬁiézitiﬁziéiﬁm . Z . . 2:. ' ' '

2:5:°.'.'.‘.'.'.'::::::5333:551.

iiSunday April 25 — 2:30 p.m.

*VORK-I-
STEAK
HOUSE

Great
Steak Dinner.

Deliciously Tender

V2 lb. Genuine New York Cut
Sirloin Steak Dinner

$2.29

Including a Hot Baked Potato. Fresh
Garden Salad and Hot Buttered Roll.

Free Beverage With Meal With U.K. ID
Sunday Only
Fri. and Sat. FAYETTE Mon. - Thurs.
11 am -10 pm MALL 11 am-9z30 pm

Sunday 11 am- 9 pm

7“ news briefs

State agencies prove need
under Colorado law

DENVER (AP) --- Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm signed the
nation‘s ﬁrst law designed to force governmental bureaucracies
out of businss Thursday unless they can prove they‘re needed.

The citizens’ lobby. Colorado Common Cause, proposed the so
called Sunset Law six months ago to control the state version of
supergovemment: a system of regulatory agencies and programs
Common Cause feels has exceeded its statutory authority.

The law’s concept is not complicated.

It gives an agency or program a life of six years. Within that
period. the legislature must call in directors or supervisors to
justify the agency's or program‘s continuance.

If the legislators are satisfied, the program or agency will con-
tinue for another six years, during which the process will be
repea ted. If witnesses can’t justify themselves, they will be given a
year to complete their business, with no reduction in their
authority.

Among boards to be reviewed are those licensing and regulating
ba rbeis. cosmetologists and shorthand reporters. Theycome up for
review July I, 1977.

“There is a whole history of agencies set up for the best purposes,
but in fact they sometimes don’t work for the best purposes,"
Lamm. a Democrat. said in signing the bill.

"I ‘m not so sure that any of these affected Colorado agencies are
in that ca tegory. but they all can benefit from this review process."

Other states and the federal government are examining the
concept.

The Sunset measure, approved byt the Colorado Legislature, was
introduced in January by Rep. Gerald Kopel (D-Denver) after a
presentation by Common Cause during the 1975 summer interim
period.

Kentucky Republicans select
national convention delegates

I"It.\.\Kl«'UR'l‘. Ky. (.\P)~ Kentucky Republicans began
selecting their delegates to the national convention Thursday at a
first district meeting at Princeton.

Each Kentudt y congressional district will choose three delegates
by Saturday for a total of 21. Then 16 more will be selected at-large
during the Frankfort state convention.

More than 1,000 of the 3.393 delegates selected from counties
throughout Kentucky are expected at the state meeting.

The Republican delegates‘ presidential preferences are sub-
ject to change after the May 25; Kentucky presidential primary.

State law specifies delegates for President Ford‘ and Ronald
Reagan must be apportioned on the basis of votes in the primary,
but their commital for any candidate applies only to the first ballot
at the national convention.

The state convention will be highlighted by speeches from Ford
and Reagan spokesmen.

Rogers (‘. B. Morton. Ford‘s national campaign chairman.
returns to his nativestate to speak on the President‘s behalf.

'l‘om Mala testa. director of operations for the Reagan campaign.
will represent the former California governor.

The Kentucky GOP also will pick a new state central committee
Saturday and the committee then will choose a new chairman
within 10 days. State Sen. Clyde Middleton tR-Covingtoni now
holds the post. -

Forbes list omits the University

LEXIXU'I‘UN. Ks. «.\l’i ~ A national business magazine has
confessed to a "sin of omission.“ but will UK grant forgiveness?

The l’niverslty was upset when the current issue of Forbes
carried one section which listed the state's colleges and tmiver-
sities. omitting UK.

.-\ Forbes spdtesman said afterwards no slight was intended. UK
President (ltis Singletary said he found it "difficult to believe that
unyme can take seriously an article which purports to talk about
higher education in Kentucky and does not bother to even mention
the name of the institution that enrolls approximately enethird of
all the students in higher education in this state.“

piggy:
this?
aim:
lilailﬁl
335'}le
i
l
l

i
i
3
t
i
i

NOW head advocates end to sex roles

B) l:t3.\l'l‘.\l{ll.t2\'
Kernel Sta ff W riter

National Organization for
Women KNOWv President Karen
liet‘row told a capacity crowd
here Wednesday night one of the
major aims of the feminist
movement is elimination of sex
roles.

I envision a world where
gender will make no difference
and instead of playing male-
female roles people will simply
be people. she said.

Little girls will never have to
come running in saying:‘Mommy
I just found out that I can‘t be a
doctor because I‘m a girl. I guess
I‘ll have to be a nurse."

DeCrow. speaking in the law
school moot court room on
"Sexist Justice." devoted much
of her speech to the Equal Rights
Amendment tERAi.

It is ridictflous to have to
demand Constitutional equality
andevenhaving to talk about it is
humiliating. she said.

t‘iting a Texas study. DeCrow
said people who support the ERA
have been shown to be slightly
better educated and have a little
more money than the amend-
ment‘s opponents.

Nationwide. millions of men
are holding up the ERA‘s passage
by voting against rau'fication. she
said. The question isn't why do
we only have 34 states which have
ratified the ERA. but rather. how
in the world did we get34 states in
this sodety with such ingrained
standards for women‘.‘

DeCrow‘s speech touched on
many other issues currently
teceiving national attention.

She says there should be no
abortion laws and it should be a
medical decision. not a legal one.

The law has also interfered in
the area of gay rights. she said.
NOW has officially supported
equal rights for gay persons on
the grounds gay people are
discriminated against because
they refuse to play the “right"
sex roles she said.

NOW is also involved in efforts
to make the three major

television networks :NBC. CBS.
and .\B(‘ I change the way women
are portrayed in television
programs. she said.

K.\Ill'2.\ ltlﬂ'liﬂ“

Maude t the television
programt is a step forward
because the principal character
is running for the U .8. Senate and

‘her husband isn't walking out."
ltet‘row said. But reruns like I
Love Lucy reinforce traditional
sex roles.

Det‘row said some progress is
being made in the press' por-
trayal of women. but in the past
she said the New York Times had
covered her in such a way that
ma ny New Yorkers were sur-
prised to discover she didn‘t have
horns.

Many people are surprised to
find out the majority of NOW
members are married women
with children. not militants
running around in combat boots
with rifles who are "bush
shooting men at six o‘clock in-
stead of fixing dinner." she said.

In addition to serving as NOW
president. l)eCrow is an attorney
and has written two books A
Young Woman's (luide to
Liberation and Sexist Justice.

Center serves UK and city

(‘ontinuctl from page |

“The main purpose of the walk—
way is to connect one of the major
campus pedestrian systems all
the way from Memorial Coliseum
to the Funkhouser Building."
Marshall said.

The entire length of the walk-
way will be laid in patterned
concrete and widened from the
present 10 to 15 feet. he said. A
utilities trench will be installled
underneath the walkway to
facilitate the 1976-77 remodeling
and air-conditioning of Kastle
and McVey Halls. he said.

In addition. one or more
" ases" will be developed along
the walkway. These areas. ap
propriate as gathering or resting

T..G.I.F:

points. will be paved and land-

scaped differently from the :

remainder of
Marshall said.

One oasis will be built near a
main entrance to the fine arts
center and the other between
l.afferty Hall and the King
Library. he said. The walkway-
utilities trench project has been
alloted 5250.000, Marshall said.

.\n additional $150,000 has been
allocated for development of the
Stoll Field area. exclusive of the
fine arts center. This project.
designed by Lexington landscape
architect James Evans. includes
extension of the Botanical
Gardens and planting throughout
the ﬁeld arw.

the walkway.

:2:1‘==c-.=:cc°.

Le M aster's
Western at: Jean $hcp

W e’re having an

Anniversary Sale I

Aprll19-24
2070 to 50%» off

on entlre steel:

Hats 0 Boots 0 Jeans 0 Jackets 0 Bolts 0 Buckles 0
Jewelry o I...“ Goods

"I‘III'I KENTl'CKY KERNHL. Friday. April 23. 1976- 5

Lexington's Oldest Restaurant
H9 Scuth Limestone Street, Lexington
For Reservation Phone 233-1511

Earn $$$ Weekly

BLOOD PLASMA
DONOR CENTER

313 E. Short Street
Monday - Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

252-5586

CREATIVE WOOD CRAFTS
* DECOUPAGE surpass

* PRINTS — MACRAME’ 5’5 ‘0‘;

* PICTURE FRAMING

. * WOOD PLAQUES CUT
TO SIZE

SAVINGS BUILDING SUPPLY

3I5 SOUTHLAND DRIVE

-___. Leeemeeaew.
WK 0 0 Midnight Movie:

“LENNY”

starring Dustin Hoffman and
Valerie Perrine

— MIDNIGHT —

KENTUCKY THEATRE
MAIN STREET - DOWNTOWN

ALL SEATS

1.00

Rated R

For You — At Stingles

Friday Night
Live music on the Patio

No Cover

Sat. Mon. & Tues.
”Satori”
' 9—1

Derby Day & Night with US

Barbecue on the patio, your favorite

beverage and

Our Infield Party won’t cost $15.

B-Blast from 3—7
Alfalfa from 9—1

Chevy Chase
Over 21

ii—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. April 23. 1976

GRAND OPENING

—April 16 thru April 10—
Mon.-Fri. it am-9 pm Sat.9am-6pm

GET IN SHAPE FOR SUMMER USING THE FAST
AND EFFECTIVE NAUTILUS METHOD! COME IN

NOW AND SAVE

Lexington Nautilus Fitness Centers, Inc.

197 Moore Dr.

FANTASTIC FAYETTE MALL!

Aladdins Castle
ABC Kiddie Shoo
kooks’ Fashions
cannlot MJSIC
cards ’N’ Such
anusel Snack Bar
The Carat Patch
(2sz Corner
Chess King
ﬁnderaila

Cinema I 8. ll
mwahares

Duper Dan Ice Cream
Binry's

Rarity Book Store

278-5 495

2/"

”cu—an...—
-

Lexington. KY.

OMen's Clothes

Ford wins mock presidential election

Republica n President Gerald
Ford won more than one-fourth of

"the 1,443 votes cast in the Student

Government (SG) sponsored
mock presidential election
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Former Georgia Gov. Jim my
Carter. a strong contender for the
Democratic nomination. placed
secmd and Rep. Morris Udall (D-
Ariz.) was third in the paper
ballot election. conducted by the
86 Political Affairs Committee.

The nine names on the ballot

were those of candidates who
imve ﬁled for first Kentucky

OCandies
Gift Shops

OPlants
'Music