xt7nvx06194f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7nvx06194f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-03-25 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, March 25, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 1975 1975 1975-03-25 2020 true xt7nvx06194f section xt7nvx06194f Vol. LXVI No. 132
Tuesday. March 25. 1975

KENTUCKY

er

an independent student newspaper

Drake sues University%
for denial of tenure

Hy NANCY DALY
Associate Editor

A former associate professor of English
has filed a $87000 civil suit against the
l'niversity because of its failure to grant
her tenure in 1973.

Constance M. Drake. now working as a
secretary in Florida. alleges in the suit
that whe was denied tenure on the basis of
her sex.

JOHN (‘t)l,l.lS. DRAKE'S Lexington
attorney. filed the suit in US District
(‘ourt here Thursday and requested a jury
trial.

The suit states Drake entered into a
written contract with [K in June. 1970and
began teaching that fall

Drake contends liK‘s refusal to grant
tenure in 1973 violated a subsequent “oral
agreement“ between her and the English
department.

“l’K WRONGFI'LLY AN!) maliciously
discriminated due to ~I)rake'st sex in
discharging her This violates the (‘ivif
Rights Act." states the sutt The suit
requests 3450.000 for damages to Drake's
professional career

(‘ollis said Drake has been ill since her
dismissal from ['K The stilt also requests
$250000 for the "pain and mental and
emotional anguish“ caused by her dismis

The long night...

My MINDY FE'I‘TERMAN
Kernel Staff VA riter
and
(iINNY EDWARDS
Assistant Managing Editor

For many l‘K Medical ('enter patients.
there is a family in the waiting room...
waiting. (lut-of-town families often stay in
the lounges day and night for weeks. This
is the story of four such women and their
waiting.

“‘5 a tiny room about eight by f2 feet

and the four women are in cramped
quarters. But it's near the pediatric in-
tensive care unit and it‘s ff‘PP.

“I don‘t have anyone here in Lexington
to stay with and i can't afford a hotel
room." said Mrs. Eugene Mullins.
Winchester. Ky. “l have to stay here.“

'l'llE MEI) (“ENTER allows a patient's
family to stay in the lounges. though a
comfortable place to rest is not provided
for families of intensive care patients. “If
we only had a comfortable chair to relax

worrying would be
Mrs Ralph fteaves.
Va

in. the constant

easier." said
l’.'irket'sburg. W

The room has three straight back chairs

sal and $20,000 for medical, hospital and
drug expenses which she claims are a
“direct and proximate result."

The suit also asks for 3150.000 in punitive
damages for conduct that was “designed
to injure. oppress and hinder the plaintiff
in her occupation "

(‘tlLLIS ltEl-‘l'SED TU discuss the
specifics of the sex descrimination alleged
in the suit because it would be improper
while the case is pending

But (‘ollis said Drake's dismissal had
more to do with “personality conflicts"
than with her performance, since she had
“exceptionally good credentials and high
ratings."

The [Tnivers‘ity has 20 days to answer the
suit after a summons is serwd then both
sides may file depositions Judge Bernard
’1‘ Moynahan Jr. to whom the case has
been assigned, will rule on whether the
case should be heard in federal district
court

JOHN DAHSIE. [UNIVERSITY legal
counsel. refused to comment on the case
since f'K has not yet received its
summons

l)arsie said the l'niiersity was involved
in a libel suit filed by Drake in Florida
which was dismissed by a federal district
Judge

and a long bench one wall,
“Sleeping on that bench is like being on a
balance beam." said Mrs James Vinson.
liomsa. Ky "Its easier just to stay

awake." she laughed.

“(TUSS

\‘inson's sister-inlaw. Linda Vinson. has
made herself confortable in the corner on a
folded sleeping bag with a National
Enquirer to keep her awake. “We discuss

JAMES VINSUN

'3'

throat "of! photo by Orion Hurtgan

21 University of Kentucky

lexington Ky. 40506

Whoopee!

(‘histopher (‘Iay Price. l0, top, and Donald Ray names. 13, took advantage of
Monday's warm weather and went for a slide at Woodland Park. The boys were
among several children who came to the park to enjoy temperatures that

reached the upper 60s.

and everything just to keep

she said

anything
awake.”

Ql'l('K t‘.\1‘.‘\';\l’s are caught in bet
ween llHilmult‘ visiting sessions every No
hours “But the only way I can sleep is
from exhaustion.” Mullins said.

Rea ves keeps herself busy and awake by
crocheti'ng slippers for the other women

\lltS. EI'GENE Ml'l.LlNS

"We have to be close so we can

be reached in an emergency'

waiting "We‘veeven raided the children's
game closet for puzzles and things to keep
us occupied through the night," Mullins
said.

"I also spend a lot of time staring at this
wall," Reavcs laughed. “Did you know
thatat midnightthe clock loses an hour, so
1 think, ‘Gee. it‘s not that late, I can‘t be
tired.‘ And at 4 o'clock it gains back that
hour, so I think. ‘Well, its almost dawn, I
can make it', “

Ml'lJilNS LOOKS at the pictures of
hotels on the bulletin board and sighs, “I
sit here and daydream about having a
room in one of those."

The Vinsons have a room in a local hotel
but. she said, “it‘s so expensive. I know
we can't keep it much longer." One of the
doctors offered to let Heaves stay in her
home for the weekend. And one of Mullins‘
friends offered her their trailer to put in
the parking lot. “The problem is we have
to be close so we can be ~ “hrd in an
emergency.“ Mrs James :aid.

Besides hospital and hotel expenses, out-
ofrtown families face transportation costs.
"My husband is driving up here on

('ontinued on page 5

 

       

    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
    
    

Editor-victim. Linda Carries
Managng editor. Ron Mitchell
Assocmte editor. Nancy Only

Features editor. Larry Mead
Arts editor. Greg Hotetich
Sports editor, Jim Mauom

Editorial page editor Dan Crutcner Photography editor, Eu Gerald

i

 

Editor at» can sent the opinions at the editors

‘1

editorials

 

Israel hurt most by breakdown in talks

As Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger returned to the US. from
the Mideast. his peace mission a
failure. the various factions back in
the Mideast were busy tossing blame
back and forth. The Egyptians. ob«
viously more confident of their
chances in the event of war. said the
Israelis were “intransigent”. The
Israelis gave the impression that
Egypt had rejected their proposals.
Meanwhile. the Syrians and
Palestinians were reportedly relieved
that Egypt had not reached a
separate agreement with Israel.

With the hopes for peace in the
Mideast apparently now resting on a
possible conference to be held in
Geneva. Israel finds itself between a
rock and a hard place. At Geneva it
will be outnumbered by Arab
governments and the Palestinians.
Israel will be forced to deal
simultaneously with Egypt‘s desire to
regain land on the Sinai Peninsula.
Syria‘s desire to regain the Golan
Heights and the Palestinians
demands to regain access to their
homeland. especially the city of
Jerusalem. And the only trump
card Israel halds is its military
power. which is formidable but
cannot win in the long run.

Given the above considerations it is
difficult to understand Israel‘s tough
bargaining stance. Obviously. Israeli
officials felt that Egypt‘s offer of
nonbelligerency guarantees did not go
far enough to justify relinquishing
territory occupied since the 1967 war.
It istrue that Egypt would not make a
formal pledge of nonbelligerency
while Israel occupied Arab land.
What it comes down to is who is going
to take the first step toward peace—
a step that requires a measure of trust

than shrewd negotiation.

Your health

 

 

The importance to Israel of
Kissinger’s step-by-step approach
can hardly be overemphasized. It
offered Israel the chance to deal with
its neighbors separately and possibly
achieve a stable peace on more ad-
vantageous terms than any Geneva
conference is likely to afford. Thus a

 

 

tough bargaining stance at the first

step with Egypt was a perilous
route to follow.
Israel's position in the Mideast is
analagous to ”the new kid on the
block." The new kids most im-
mediate concern is making friends in
his neighborhood. at least for his

Robert P110!
protection ll nothing clsc, He cannot
hopc tor any kind of security it he
must tight c\ cry battle alone or even
with the hclpot his strong big brother
.\t sonic point he iiitist submit. allow
himsclt to ho absorbed into the neigh
borhooil It "s a situation where reality
ovci‘nilcs principlc

Scientists step up efforts to find cure for diabetes

  
  
  
  
    
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 

 

 

 

 

By ROBERT E. FRENCH. .‘l.l).

For thousands of years man~
kind was often subject to early
death from infectious disease.
and in the underdeveloped coun—
tries this problem is still a highly
significant cause of early death.

In the modern world. the three
leading causes of death are heart
disease. cancer and diabetes
mellitus.

BEFORE 1921. diabetes killed
rapidly. These patients could not
utilize glucose (blood sugari as a
source of energy, and they just
wasted away and finally went
into coma and died

Following the discovery of
insulin. a wonderful protein pro—
duced by the islet cells of the
pancreas. early death trom dia-
betes was conquered. For about
five decades very little additional
progress was made in trying to
find a better way to deal with
(liabctcs It had been (‘mi\crtctl
from a rapid killcr to a slow
killcr. but today. in 1973. it is a

contributing cause of death more
often than cancer.

Diabetes mellitus is still the
leading cause of blindness. and it
is a common contributing factor
in the development of heart
attacks and strokes.

SINCE DIABETES kills much
more slowly than cancer, it has
less emotional impact. Even
though it contributes to the
premature death of about a
half-million Americans annually.
we as a nation have accepted the
medical status quo for almost
half a century since Banting and
Best purified their first injectable
insulin in 1921.

However. during the past few
years. leaders in the field of
diabetes. such as Dr. Addison
Scoville. past president of the
American Diabetes Association.
and the current president. Dr.
Max Ellcnberg. have helped to-
cus public attention on finding a
cure for diabetes. I)r. Scovillc. of
Nashville. pointed out the anal-
ogy of the tight against polio a
tcw dccadcs ago It the major
v-ttort against polio had been

focused at developing better iron
lungs. we would still. today. be
trying to develop better and
better iron lungs. But since a
major effort went toward devel-
oping a vaccine to prey ent polio.
most potential victims will (.5,
cape paralysis. and will never
require an iron lung.

Much interest has now devel-
oped toward finding a better way
of managing diabetes. For 50
years we have relied on insulin
injections. Within the next to
years we hope to have an
artificial pancreas which will
give minute~to-minute control of
blood sugar. rather than dayvto-
day control. In the next few
decades we hope to have a cure.
(‘ountless hours of blindallcy
research will be necessary before
discovering this cure. but people
like yourselves in many commun»
itics are beginning to lay the
groundwork by establishing local
organizations to help support this
research If you are interested
you may participate by contact
ing the president of the Lexington
(iroup. .lulanc Linebaugh, dicti

cian at St Joseph Hospital or “Y
James W Anderson at thc \' .\
Hospital We tIt‘t'tl dedicated
people who can work at this
tedious job. realizing that the
final goal
may he several dccadcs away
Yet. we must start somewhere no
matter how distant the goal

a curc tor dizibctcs

.\ FI'L“ wccks ago two young
students came to the Student
Health Service with complaints
of weight loss. increased thirst
and an increase llt tlI‘IIIt‘ flow.
including the need to get up
during the night to tll‘llliilt’ Both
had blood sugars over San «Nor
mal: 6tt~12tit It thcy had waited a
few more weeks they probably
would have gone into coma. and
would have dropped out of school
for the semester

Fortunately. treatment was
started. Fortunately again. both
students had the health lt‘t' which
paid for well (i\'('l‘ Slot! worth of
required laboratory tests They
did not have to miss cvcn a day of
school .

titlicrs ari- iiot so fortunate
Soiiictiincs dialictcs lit‘t‘tilllt‘\

manitcst during another acuti
illness or surgical condition or
accident and sometimes the
diagnosis is o\ci‘lookc(l iii thc
tacc ot other overwhelming prc
sciiting problems It is always
host to hayc thc diagnosis madc
carly before other complications
(ten-lop

II II \S ItI'II-N estimated that
at least two per cent of the
population carries the genetic
predisposition for diabetes This
may show up tomorrow. or
perhaps not until agc tit) or 7“
Nevertheless about 400 students
who are now at I'K will probably
be afflicted with diabetes even
tually

I hope you will all give consi-
dcratioii to the importance of
getting pi‘opcr diagnostic cvalua
tioii cspccially it diabetes runs
in your family And I hope many
ot you will help contribute toward
the effort to find an ultimate (‘lll't'
for this dis-cast

.__._____ ______———-———-—

lIr. I’i'cncli is chief of thc
\Ii-ilical Si-i‘yicc at the Student
Health Sci’yicc.

  

If 1
FBI
and
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the
lent

Opinions from huh. and om the university community

A brief history
recounting FBf's

darker moments

This is justice?

By WAYNE ll. DAVIS

If I had information that would help the
FBI locate fugitives wanted for murder
and bank robbery I would answer
questions even though I am aware that
technically l have the right to refuse. (hit
of common decency to the person who was
iiiunlen-d I think a citizen has an
obligation to cooperate in a legitimate
investigation

l'iitortuiuitely. however. one cannot
trust our FBI. and the claims of the
"I .exington Six" that the FBI is harassing
them because of their political and sexual
orientation may well have merit. Abuse of
power by the FBI in efforts to stifle the
free speech and freedom of assembly of
citizens with leftist political leanings has
been commonplace. and there is no reason

guns to their heads, told them they were to
die. swore at them, handcuffed them and
ransacked their homes. These long-haired,
unshaven. poorly dressed. armed men who
burst into homes shouting Obscenities were
hunting. with no known warrants. for
something or someone in (Tollinsville.
Illinois. Acting on bad tips they terrorized

folks who had no connection with drugs

tt‘ourier-Journal. April 29. 1973. p. BIG).

This was not an isolated case; later in-
vestigations showed such activity to be
rather commonplace across the nation.

Ironically. on the day the Courier-

.Iournal ran the story on the jailing of the

Lexington Six for refusing to cooperate
with the FBI and their grand jury. the
same issue ran a story about the FBI
harassing Rev, Martin Luther King and
his widow (March 9. p. A2). For nearly a

 

‘One cannot trust our FBI, and the claims of the
‘Lexington Six’ that the FBI is harassing them because of

their political and sexual orientation may well have merit.’

 

to believe that it has suddenly ceased Lest
your readers have forgotten some of the
activities of the FBI and other law en-
forcement agencies let me recount a few:

'I‘IIF FBI HAVE two Ku Klux Klansmen
sulfate to hire another Klansman to
dynamite the home of a Jewish
businessman I'I'ime. Oct 26. I970, p. 73).

('harles (irimm. a I'niversity of
Alabama student on probation for burning
obscenifies into a carpet in a university
hall and breaking into and entering a
womens dormitory. was hired by the FBI
to infiltrate leftist groups and incite
trouble on the I'A campus. llis activities
included setting fire to houses. throwing
Molotov cocktails into the street and
throwing objects at police (Kernel. (let. 6,
IEITU. p. in

The notorious Tommy the Traveler,
most highly publicized of the agents
provocateurs (e.g.. Time. June 22, 1970, p.
to. Esquire, .luly. 1971. p. 51), after
blowing his cover at Hobart ('ollege where
he hit the Assistant Dean of Students and
threatened a student‘s life. had visited half
a dozen New York colleges identifying
himself as an SDS organizer. Teaching
students to make bombs and use the MI
carbine. his apparent duty was to instigate
violence (wherever he went violence
seemed to follow 'l‘imel at the behest of
the unnamed law enforcement agency
employing him. Walter (‘ronkite reported
that when authorities were asked why
'I‘oinmy was not arrested for his crimes
they replied that he was only domg the job

he was hired to do.

I’l‘IIH‘IIlH. \AIHII'I‘IFS agents broke
down doors. dragged people from bed. put

decade the FBI carried out electronic
suiyeillance of Dr. King and harassed him
in various ways in violation of FBI
regulations. the Federal (‘ommunications
Act and the Federal (‘riminal Code. They
tried to disrupt plans for a banquet
honoring Dr. King‘s winning of the Nobel
l'eace l’rize. routinely sought to prevent
the Rev. King from receiving honorary
degrees and made anonymous phone calls
of false fire alarms at places where he was
to speak. This is your FBI'

'l‘he corruption of the FBI resulted from
efforts to silence dissent to the Vietnam
War. By infiltrating the war opposition
movement and instigating riots on the
campuses they are trying to discredit war
opponents as irresponsible nuts in the eyes
of the average citizen. They keep lists of
groups and files on individuals opposed to
the IIS. involvement in the wars in Asia.

.lll.l. RAYMOND, of the Lexington Six.
has long been one of our most outspoken
opponents of the US. support of wars. in
favor of socialism. and in support of other

 

l 9 /

datum (44(3an $413175

'FBl !

opened. and they are under surveillance.
they are probably telling the truth. In the
FBI inquisition, the Boston fugitives may
simply be an excuse to harass dissenters.
try to intimidate them, and to get them
into jail under whatever charge can be
designed to fit them.

Whereas the actions of the FBI and US.
Attorney Eugene Siler Jr.. are

‘Thus when the six say their phones are tapped,
their mail is intercepted and opened, and they are
under surveillance they are probably telling the truth.’

soscalled radical causes. She is known to
Kernel readers for her frequent tirades in
this newspaper. She has probably been on
the FBI list of targets for harassment
nearly as long as has Martin Luther King.
I believe the other five are generally in
sympathy with her views. and thus are
other likely targets

Thus when the six say their phones are
tapped. their mail is intercepted and

questionable. perhaps the most repugnant
aspect of this case is the corruption of
justice resulting from the action of US.
District (‘ourt .ludge Bernard T.
Moynahan .lr.

.ll‘l)(iF. .‘ltl\'l\'.\l|.\\ had the six
handcuffed and led off to jail. Although
they are not criminals and have not been
accused of any crime he denied them bail.

 

comment

as if they were so dangerous a threat to
society that they must be imprisoned. The
real reason they were jailed seems to be
because their lawyer. one of the nation‘s
recognized experts on constitutional law,
disagreed with Moynahan and dared to
appeal to a higher court. Thus Moynahar
is attempting to subvert our judiciary
appeals system by coercing the six with
imprisonment to relent and thereby render
their case moot. This is justice? Has the
man had no training in law? When a man
receives a political appointment to the
federal bench does that make him in-
fallible?

Judge Moynahan cited the six for con-
tempt. saying he had “never seen a more
total lack of responsibility for a federal
court." Did he really expect them to show
respect for his court‘.’ ()nly hypocrites
could try to show respect for a judge who
appears to be subverting their civil
liberties and the system of justice he has
sworn to uphold

 

Wayne I)a\ is is a professor of zoology.

  

 
 
   
      

  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
    
   
  
  
     
  
    
  
   
 
  
   
  
  
 
  
    
 
    
  
  
 
  
 

 

 
   
 

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. March 25, 1975

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news briefs

 

 

Congressional conterees
run into tax bill snags

WASHING'I‘UN «Al’i —— An el'lort by congressional conferees to
quickly write a compromise tax cut bill ran into trouble Monday
when the House members rejected Senate provisions to help home
buyers and working parents.

There was no final decision on anything iii the tax measure, and
Rep. Al l7llman ilH)re. i, chairman of the conference committee.
abandoned his earlier hopes ot~ completing the process on Monday

“I think it is overly optimistic to think we could tinish today."
said Ullman. chairman of the House Ways and Means (‘ommitteo
"But sometime tomorrow. certainly. in my judgment. we have to
finish this conference."

The llouselast month \‘oted a $19.8’llllllllll tax cut to stimulate the
economy, but the Senate. in its bill, passed early Saturday.
boosted the figure to SIM :2 billion

ltiissell l4 ‘. chairman ot

At the iiisisteiite ot Sei‘ Loni: H La
the Finance l‘omiinttee. the Senate approved a tiie per cent tax
credit. on the price of houses. tip to Si.lilililor persons who buy new
homes between March lilaiid Dec 31 this _\ ear

The provision. aimed at stimulating the depressed housing in
dustry. would cost at billion

l'llman has stated publicly his opposition to this ta\ credit. and
he and his tellow lloiise coiiterecs voted to reiect the Senate
position The Senate delegation was lust as solid in the other

direction.
0
Tornado hits Atlanta
\'l'l.\\'l‘\. lia u\l’ ,\ tornado which whipped through

Atlanta duniiu the iiiornini; rush hour Honda) claimed three lth's.
injured do/eiis ot other persons. and caused c\teiisi\e ilaiiiaize to
the Georgia uoxeriioi' s iiiaiisioii

.v\! least All persons were treated at hospitals and do/ens ot other
Slll‘ll‘l‘l‘d cuts and bruises \\ hen the twister litted roots. flattened
buddings and shattered window s

\ltiiiii‘ Maynard .laekson declared a state ot eiiii-rueiie) and
issued a call tor \ ohinteei‘s III also «itlll l.i‘ would iiialw a request
tor tederal disaster aid

Soirieiito state ‘i oopers i\t'l e. allml ‘t‘. to help pin eiit llwlllltl and

l'l‘l‘il‘H‘ trattie eoiiuestioii

‘m‘. (horde I’iitsliei‘ i'i-tnit'i'il'm ‘.‘..i~- ‘.t We \llli\‘.l‘l when the
tornado thiiiidci‘ed across ’lie Rio > toi‘\ liteek lil'\!\.ll iiiaiisioii
and he shouted a warning ’o ias 'illiiil‘y

Carroll says high unemployment
due to influx from other states

,\I’

tilli' 'o

\lltilis' It: i' l-ttlt‘Tt: mt

iltl‘

I- Ii \\I\I‘ URI
iineiiipliwinent is

l\l‘lillll‘h_\ s llStllL‘

retiirii ot state residents tron:
r‘L'lizllillllt‘tlll} troiihled industries ii. the north .ll.«l east tio\ .liilian
l'ai'roll said Monday

He made the estimate iltll‘lllL‘ a Luncheon ot the Kentucky ln
dustrial Development l'oiincil at the governor's mansion

('arroll recalled ltllktlltl to a
Washington last week who wondered it .\ppalaclnan states were
trying to ”pirate" industry

"1 told him. ‘we haven‘t gotten the _]lil).\. we‘ve gotten the Job
(‘arroll said

He said Kentucky 's unemploi iiient rate rose two per cent when

northern (lillfll‘t’SSlllitl‘i in

less.‘ "

native sons came back home The raw ligui‘e stood at 8 l per cent
lor last January

('arroll said the returning workers are welcome as tormer
Kentuckians "and now we want the Jobs '

This can be done partly by expanded industrial development and
attraction ot IlllltlSll'}. he said

Hillel sponsors Seder celebration

llillel. an organization tor Jewish students. will sponsor Seder
celebrations during the l’assmer lll)l|(l£l_\

During I’assoyer. which begins March 36, .lews celebrate the
release of their ancestors trom bondage in Egypt The Seder is a
meal at which the story ’)I tiie .li-ws' tlieht tioiii Egypt '5 ”40M

Hillel will sponsor a Seder meal March 26 and will arrange tor
students to attend Seders the tits! and second nights. said Steve
Kangisser. arts and sciences senior

Students should call 233-2016 to make reservations

 

The Kentucky Kernel, 114 Journalism building, University at

Kentucky, Lexington, Kaitucky, 0506, is mailed live tines
weekly dwing the sdml year exceu wring tnlkhys an!
exam periods, aid Mice weekly (trim the sunma session
Thirdclass postage paid at Lexiryton, Kemudry, 40511.

PWisIedbleEKend Press, Inc M in 1771. Begmas

theCadetinicNand publishodoornimpsi Kama"
Kernel since 1915. V as the

the
kentocky
kernel

Advertising publishes terrain is intermd to help the reader
buy. Any talse or m’sleadirq advertis’ shad report”
to the edbrs. no 6 be

Kernel Telephones

Editor,_ Editorial editor 2574755
Managing editor, News desk 257 I740
Advertismg, Busmess Circdation 25546“

 

Saws. Ans 7.574300

 

  

525 families apply for use
of Experiment Farm plots

About 525 families have applied
tor use of 125 garden plots on the
old UK Experiment Farm, l’hys-
ical Plant Division (PPIN
spokesman David lwig said Mon-
dav.

lwig said a drawing will be held
Thursday at 1:30 pm. at the site,
which is just southeast of Com-
monwealth Stadium. to deter
mine which families will have the
use of the land for the summer.
He said applicants do not have to
be present for the drawing.
Recipients will be notified by
mail.

Pl'l) DIRECTOR JIM Wessels
said the program is designed to
help members of the UK com-

Many spend
long nights
at hospital

('ontinued from page I

weekends." Mullinssaid. "But he
has to work to keep the paycheck
coming in." Everyone nods
agreement paychecks are
doubly precious now,

ll.\lt \' SI'I‘TI‘IRS \RIC also
needed for children left at home,
according to Mullins They might
also be needed later to take care
of the mothers “By the time my
daughter gets out and needs my
care. I'm going to be too tired to
gve her the attention she needs."
she said

Though “the days and nights
luse into one long day." the

munity combat the rising cost of
living. He said the program
might be expanded next year if it
proves a success and no serious
problems develop.

[Wig said all full—time faculty
and staff members. retired em—
ployes with benefits and full—time
students with minor dependents
were eligible to apply for the use
of one of the plots, which will be
approximately 25 feet by 100 feet.

He said the appliciation dead-
line was Monday.

WESSI-ILS SAID Pl’l) will
plow. disc and stake off the plots
before April 1 if weather permits,
but he said the University will not
furnish garden supplies, plants or

 

i .
_;

MRS. RALPH REAVES

mothers ane where they want to
he. Mullins said.

Mrs. James Vinson glanced at
the room where her son was. “if
they asked me to move on the
rooftop. lwould. l have to be here
near my son."

services of any kind after the
initial plowing.

He said no electricity or water
will be available at the garden
plots and no security will be
provided.

Wessles said only one plot will .
be allotted to a household. He I

said no flowers may be grown,
only edible produce. This produce
cannot be sold, but must be used
for personal comsumption. No
motor driven equipment will be
permitted and no organic fertili-
zers may be used, he said.
Employes who are awarded
use of one of the plots may not
transfer it to anyone else. He said
winners will receive use of the
land from April 1 to October 1.

Manuscripts
on display
at MIK library

A collection of ancient and
rarely seen manuscripts stored
at the Trappist Abbey of our Lady
of Gethsemane in Nelson County
will be on display in the Rare
Books Gallery of the Ml. King
Library through March 28.

The manuscripts were acquired
by a former abbot at the Trappist
Abbey during the early part of
this century and have been kept
in a vault. The manuscripts have
been seen by only a few scholars.

The manuscripts were written
by hand and contain numerous

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. March 25, 1975—5

 

illustrations ranging from Bibli-'

‘cal scenes to graphic depictions

of the martyrdom of various
saints.

lull"llllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllll'llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIlllllIIIllllIIIIIIlllflllllllIllllflllllIllmllllllllllllllllllll‘

GIVE...

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MODERN SOUND

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(Behind Pic-Pac)
23S Bolivar St. 254-5719

 

Langazs

Mon. and Tu‘es.
5—12 mid.

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SPAGl-lETTI-
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Rose 8. Euclid 254-0587
Woodhill Dr. 269-4668 J

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For a happy, healthy heart

 

fig? RIM?

390 EAST MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 00507
PHONE 253 - 2003

Posters Flyers

Bulletins Resumes

Announcements Newsletters

Serving The UK Community

 

 

 

 

The 9th Kentucky Guild of Artists 8. Craftsmen's
Fairis May 15-18 in Berea’s Indian Fort Theater.
Participating will be over 100 artists, craftsmen,
craft centers, and musicians from across
Kentucky.

Fair admission, which includes all en-
tertainment is $2.00. Students with lD’s may
purchase advance admission for $1.00 for a
limited time at the Guild Gallery, 811 Euclid
Avenue (next to the Chevy Chase Cinema). The
offer extends only through April 25-May 10.
Guild Gallery is open 10 to 5 except Sundays,
phone 266-2215.

 

quild QAllisRy

811 Euclid Ave.
Lexington. Kentucky 40502

 

 

 

ATTENTION FACULTY

The deadline for returning the
Course Description Questionnaires has

been extended to March 26.

Please

return your questionnaire so you can

assist students with pre-registration by
providing them with up-to-date

information.
Return the questionnaire to 120
Student Center.

 

1m EASTLANO SNOMNO CENTER
LEXINGTON, KENTOOKV Q“
PHONE 254-12“

 

 

 

  

6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesdav. March 25. I975

 

potentially the first big name rod:
band to come from kentucky

LITTLE
RIVER

WASHINGTON (AP) «- Rep.
Henry S. Reuss told Ford admin-
istration officials today a propos-
ed floor price for oil would bring
new harm to consumers and
probably would not be approved
by Congress.

“We want prices to come down,
not be held up," Reuss said at a
hearing before the Senate—House
subcommittee on international
economics, of which he is chair
man.

BAND

Mar. 29, Saturday night, 8pm. "LSD

Student Center Ballroom
tickets on sale now, ticket window S.C.
SPONSOR ED BY THE STUDENT CENTER

BOARD

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