xt7pg44hqm2c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7pg44hqm2c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-03-31 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 31, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1975 1975 1975-03-31 2020 true xt7pg44hqm2c section xt7pg44hqm2c \(il liXVl N0. 13
Monday Marclififll975

”431'

1 t” i

KENTUCKY

21‘

(in independent student newspaper

Ruin Md" MW “Ch Clad:

Kentucky's .Iimmy [)an (‘onner leaps high over Syracuse center Ernie Seibert

during .\'(' \ \ action in San Diego Saturday. (‘onner's 12 points helped lead the
to a EDS-7') \ ictory met the outinaitned tlrangemen.

national championship tonight.

Final design proposed for

By LYNNE Fl‘\K

Kernel Stall \\ riter
The tinal design tor the proposed
Newtown l’ike extension should be com
pleted and ready to be preseitted at a
public hearing by the ettd ot
Stewart Victor.
tlte State Secretary ot transportattott
"The Bureau ot Highways will
determine whether the protect as propm

HIT.) said

.‘idnitnistratne assistant to
then
ed, has the support ot the public be said

'l‘llli l’lttHl’t'l “til I,“ e\tend \e\-.
towit l’tke troni its dead eitd at \latn .\tieet
tlte intersection of lCtit-hd
Street This
would necessitate the widening ot l‘Itit-litl
t-\\enue between Rose Street and l ppet
.\‘treet said llureaii ot
engineer. .\lat'\ Anderson

Victor said the protect design was Hf. per
cent complete w hen tormer (lo-t \M-ndell
l“l|l‘(l ordered the Bureau ol Highways to

thtough to

4\\enue and {ose

Highways design

study alternatiyes to tlte extension tug;
May The tormer

placed an estimated lit.) lrtshtown lami

plan would hate (lis
lies

"An appraisal of alternatite routes has
been completed and tlte conclusion was

reached to finish tlte design for tlte

tats

The ('ats take on l't'l, \ lor the

pretcrred route." Victor said

'l‘llil l'ltlil'lfiltlttil) lttll 'l'l‘I is the
original itt\'ol\ittg the
tattiilies attd suggested by tlte ltnreau ot
stud llut‘eau ot

.lohnsott .\

route lrishtown

Highways
total ol tcit
toute.s were studied

Highways.
engineer Russ
.illt‘l'll;ill\‘t'

He said a

route proposed by the

lt'islttowti Neighborhood :\.\\tit'lttllt|ll

which would destroy oiily .i lew homes

was reiccteil because it tit\l .ind rele
cation considerations
The \ewtow it protect calls loi' tout lattes
w lilt'll would l'tlll between .\latn .\treet .ttal
l'ppet‘ Street It would also widen l'Iucltd
.\\ ettue to ttye lattes between l'pper .\ti'eet
and Rose Street to accoitimodate lctt turns
onto Rose Street. Johnson said
\lfl‘lltll t.” l'lll' \I‘Il'l) to
l'Iuclid r\\'enue would be

Newtown

widen
decieased ll the
ptit
there is a possibilit\ that part ot

l‘jytension .s itot through
the plan
woitld be implemented separately, \‘tetoi‘
said

('litton Marshall. director ot tlte l‘l\'
(ll\‘l.\lt)ll ot design and construction~ said he
thought Euclid Ayenue will eventually be
widened He added the l'niy'ersity is
Ill\'()l\'('(l in tlte project because Euclid

Avenue runs through tlte l'K campus

2] t'ntvers-ity' of Kentucky

lexutgton, Ky. 40506

Cats outgun Syracuse,
face UCLA in title game

By .HHI'\ \‘(NAI‘IL
Kernel Stall H riter

S,\.\' llll'ltlt) In just a few hours we
will know it the Kentucky Wildcat basket
ball leatti catt win its t’tttli national
championship title Seyenteen years have
elapsed since the Wildcats ha\e won tlte
N('.>\:\ tournaittent

Saturday atteriiooits to?) 79 semifinal
\‘lt‘lttt‘y oy'ei' tlte Syracuse squad. which
according to ltead l'K coach Joe llall
“wouldn't roll over and play dead." will
bring together two teaitts rich itt basket
ball tradition. the (‘ats and l'('l,A The
Bruins beat tlte l'niy'ersity ot l.ouisy‘ille
(‘ardinals iii a 7.3 74 oyerttine win

Tllli Ul’l‘l\l\(i (AME at the San Diego
Sports Arena billed as Kentucky 's
brawn yersus St racuse‘s quickness

“(Is

the
contest ot
record proportions tillicials Lou Soriano

But instead ol a last paced atlair.

contest became a tree throw
aitd l’aul (lalyan pt'llitlllt'tl tlte two teattts
with ht totils tltat resulted In To tree throw
attempts Both ttgures break records tor
the .ltl \‘eat' old .\‘(D‘A tinals tournatttent

'l‘he Syracuse Hrangemen had tltree ol
their toul oitt The
remaining starters were saddled with tour

starting tiye two
personal louls each

All American torward Rudy llackett
was issued liis tourth personal early in the
second ltalt Alter the bench
brielly. the by racuse senior came back in
only to toitl out with six minutes left tn the
hall game

sitting on

“We played oiir lirst ll ball games tltis
season and touled out only oite man." said
syractise lt'iy l)ant'ortlt "lt tlte
team physic t tit lt id gottett titto the gante
he would probably haye louled out.
l).itlltit‘lll declared “He's a yery {iggl‘t‘s'
stye doctor and really goes alter you

coach

“ll \(‘KETI‘ l’l('l\’l‘ll) [1’ his lout‘th tool
on an outstanding call." Ilantorth said
sarcasttcally “It's all academic You
eitltti put llaeke tt back lit the game and
takea chance ol Winning. oi let hut; sit attd
empty the dance alter the game Rudy s itot
much of a dancetx so we put him back in "

Kentucky picked tip 31 ol the total touls
Senior forward Key'in tirey'ey touled ottt
and tour other (‘ats were hampered by
four personals eaclt

"They were calling touehtng touls. said
l'K cettter Rick Robey “l was lucky today
because I getting into loul
trouble "

ll.\l.l. SUI) he thought l'K's‘ size hurt
s'yracuse and the (‘ats bench helped a lot.
"We did not play a great basketball game
btit l tltiitk Syracuse deserves a lot of
credit" he said

"Their twotltree [one defense lorced
[K to stand around a little" Hall said “It
got us oft-pace aitd we didn't stay aggres
siy'e or wide awake” he said

“They are good shooters and wouldn't
get blown oil the court (tur inability to hit
tree throws

ay'oided

allowed Syracuse to stay
Hall said
'l‘lll‘i (Z\'I‘S MIT only 31 ot Iltt thtow
attempts while Syracuse completed lti ot
143
Hall

“Moose”

close.”

tree

praised treshntan torward Jack
(il\'(‘ll.\t w ho scored 34 points attd
pulled (low it it rebouttds in only 28 minutes
ot play

"(iiy'eits had a great day." Hall
"He has ice water in his veins "

‘Jack hit that little dishrag juniper from
the side consistently and his rebounding
was a lactor." he said

.\ IARGF. (”\TthiHNT ol Wildcat
tarts and many Loutsy'ille ('ardinal sup~
porters the arena to boost
Kentucky

said

were at

Newtown extension

ll l‘iucltd .\y'cnue is w idened the curb Iiite
front ot
Alumni Gym.
Several teet would be cut

will remain as it is ttow tn

.\‘lemorial t'oliseutn aiid
Anderson said
trom the trottt yards of Holmes and Jewell
ll.tlls the t‘oltseuttt parking lot. the
student (‘enter parking lot aitd .s'toll l-‘ield.

he said

'l‘lll-I ltl'ltlf \l HF Highways is working

with l'K on se\ei'al proposals to deal with

the pedestriantratt’ic problems resulting
trom the widening ot Euclid .\yenue.
Anderson said

tine ol the designs includes closing
llarrtsott .v\\‘enue and depressing Euclid
.\\(‘llltt' so that a pedestrian oyerpass

could be constructed. he said

l‘Iuclid

t‘t‘ttss

\ second proposal would raise
\\enue to allow

underneath.

pedestrians to
.\ndersott said

Murphy obliterates stereotype
of Washington lobbyists

By .IHIIV St llt\ \l"
Kernel Staff Writer

When somebody talks about "a “ash
ington lobbyist" do \ou see iittages ot a
chubby . back slapping bustnessitian with a
pockettul ol $loti bills an hottest totlod
custodian ot the special itttet~sts with a
prtyate it t and a case ot bourbon which he
uses to bestow upon our honorable
legislators"

Forget it

THERE'S .-\'l‘ H. \S'l‘ one lobbyist who

obliterates that stereotype His name is
'l'ittt .\lurphy and he lty'es near l.e\tttgton
\liii pity spent tttiiclt ot the past titoittlt iii
l) (' worktttg tor the passage
ol a bill w hiclt ll enacted.
reclamation standards tor land w hich has
been strip mined tor coal
.\lurplty was one ot seyeral young people
working with the Environtttent;tl l’olicy
('(‘tilt‘t‘. a Washtngtonrbased lobby group
which deals with energy aitd water re
sources development legislation.
('ontinued on page it

\\aslttitgton_
would establish

 

  
   
  
  
  
   
   
     
  
  
   
 
    
  
    
    
     
   
  
    
   
   
  
  
   
   
    
     
  
    
   
  
    
   
   
  
   
     
   
     
  
  
     
   
    
     
    
    
 
    
     
  
   
    
 

(ditoi in c met out tines

Manaqmq "dl'O' Roe ’y‘it t It .‘iit ‘ .;

Asst] «ate editOi Nam ~. ' t ,

Featuv vs editor L all y Mead
(-w i “Whiter.
Sports editor

J on Manoni

“9"" * mute -‘ v. i.“ i'. i I" t‘hotocuaphy \‘4li'0' Fd Gerald

 

Kennedy takes ride
on Wallace coattails

The latest Gallup poll on Democra-
tic presidential candidates is a tribute
to George Wallace‘s public relations
men. How else can one explain his
top—ranking 22 per cent preference
among Democratic voters‘? After all.
it was not so long ago that Wallace‘s
name was a synonym for rac»
ism assumedly not a popular
stance in the nation‘s reputedly
liberal party.

Now we have the "new” George
Wallace. just as in 1968 we had the
"new” Richard Nixon. The public
relations men are smart enough to
know that blocking the L'niversity of
Alabama's doors to Blacks or fire
hosing the freedom marchers are
outmoded political tactics even in
Alabama these days. so they stress
how moderate Wallace has become on
racial issues and portray him as the
common man’s friend.

It may be that Wallace's showing in
the polls is due more to the weakness
of the other Democratic candidates
than to a shift in his image. Three of
the four candidates immediately fol—
lowing Wallace iii the polls Hum-
phrey. McGovern and Muskieware
proven presidential failures with little
chance of securing the nomination.
And conspicuously absent from the
polls in Senator Edward Kennedy.
who has declared himself a noncan-
didate.

However. reports are becoming
more frequent that Kennedy is ready
to accept the nomination. (the such
report-win New York magazine» has
Kennedy already in the White House
llis alleged strategy is to let the other
Democratic candidates beat their
brains out in the primaries while he
slips in the back door of the conven~
tion and takes it on the third or fourth

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Economics is as inexact as sociology or politics

By Nlt‘lltuAS \‘(iNHt)l~‘F.\l.\\ to doctors who probably kill the (‘onsumer Price Index and tttttttitt‘t\ “c h-m' -t ttt'tttttTH' ‘1' W” x h it"i'” "1” m" WW“

WASHINGTON — (if all the them Thesubiectis soimportant
social sciences. economics has we'reimpelledtoseektheconsui

been regarded as the single one tation of anybody who appears to ('\'t)il('
which is precise. and therefore have made a systematic study of

scientific. Psychology. anthro- it
pology and socmlogy strike us as

mushy and merely literary. They around simply fortify our faith in
strike many of their practitioners their understanding When one of
the same way. and therefore them stands up and tells us that
these social scientists strain to he has

make their disciplines resemble metric

thing they do into numbers.

make gibberish out of a subiect netic sophisticates remind them
like political science. The efforts selves that with computers it is
go on. nevertheless. because it is often a case of (that (garbage in.

t'hloi ais eta it it It“ op man i the iliiuts

   
  
 
 
 
 
 

editorials

 

- n _ . ”A.
5': Emir a".
1 iii.“ it‘v‘

  

 

”7' M
‘i‘iM ‘ii’i
i‘il‘lli‘i'h"
“.‘i'tii'mtn-"i
‘ max

at.

 
 

'A CHANGE OF IMAGE? WHAT DO YOU SUGGEST?’

ballot. thereby leaving only four
months of assassination worries and
t‘happaquiddick questions

If that is indeed Kennedy's strat
egy. he probably welcomes Wallace‘s
strong showing ii: the polls. for he
knows that a Democratic coiiyention
would be extremely reluctant to

the prime interest rate were left acieptance or wha' tin-y
to those with appetities for the mean The oitx widely

ti ined numbi-is ate empit

actualty nominate Wallace. no matter
how well Wallace performed in the
primaries

The road to the presidency can
sometimes be as diffictilt tittlti as
tong as the iob itself. but Kennedy
may find the smoothest path ever for
a non incumbent by riding on. of all
things \laliace's coattails

tintliit‘ iiso-ii .itv a Third Ivi tititpiilttt‘t Ht
leVs '«instie saii'winiiiyioiina: or
iytxa-iit it,.i'. ito' ever to): [has lllt‘

rates. but t'\t‘it 'tiere thc genera} tonsiiiimi l’iii e liide\ may not
\tl “HRH. The media tirows tcehng is that do thflt't'idt‘it‘ti’ is tw amii “mania-r piice tittit'\ or

The numbers economists sling more and moreof those nitiiibers deliberately iiiidi-i‘sta’ttt.d ”MM "3"“ “W "3 ”=t """ttttttti d‘ u
at us. and it undoubtedly Ilit‘t‘is for political reasons the tltiiti"ii t ole
our behayior. though exactiy how ties of constructing an at t'tlt.i~'t'
isbeyondourcomputationalarts i'icasuri tit totilessiiess are set It l'lttilttlil \ isiit \yliei;
constructed an econo For instance. siuall savers dom considered 4 .ia-i ta .1 against othei
model and has run it wereoiice moreconcerned about in the List few years tho .aady "lslltt' Zilllt‘\t‘\ ltlxt‘ d..-
economics by translating every- through hiscomputer.itworkson safety than interest rates 'I'hey number we xi one the at. n. -isi" oim who it icliis
ouriiiiag nations in thesameway men would put their money into sci sitiye to :s The t oi ‘H'Ht‘t :.- i: oi iis’ iattit-i than at tiiat
tiften it is these brainless that themedical [)éll‘itpilt’i‘liilllél in non interest paying t‘hristiiias l'rici- Index \o‘ «v.1: tt-ws :' tar e i" :ii 'i.t‘ coi. tltf.l'i itt'it'\ itit't‘i
attempts at quantification which the (itttit)t".\ office does It cyberr ('lubs Moving money around to a iiiaior tttit).iti oi; ’itti ioi . iii '.': - ou‘ 'o be "i’ti't' of a coin ep!
take advantage of the best rates sioiis about the state or i'ttrtat 'rm .i rot
was a big boys game mics and the coiidiii‘ ot aim-ii. :' .ippeais 'hat on such All
Polls are regularly taken and mentbut it s fieenestiiiiated ta” t‘!.itttfi.ilt' iiiestion as inflation

the economists. in their conical garbage out. the rest of us say die results broadcast of the something like to per t’l'i‘i' oi .iit .Iiv :eatty dont now what the

hats and with their scrolls of gee whi/
Time was when nobody but hard to believe that. if would-be

numbers. who get the status and

public's future buying plans It's incomes are pegged 'ilit‘t tty oi- imp i. the iiii-ttiodologii-al and

prestige of being listened to. economists and upper echelon customers hear that only 32 per tiltl('\ For an e\cettei

Actually. ecor mists would be people

listened to if they never plotted a attention to economic statistics
curve or seasonally adested (if course. people have always

growth rate

relating directly to their own
THEY \RH listened to for the affairs but such abstruse entities Yl'l'l‘. ll" wr'
same reasons that people will go as the Gross National Product. attention to

I AM At) AQUAEios

 

THE (6 A 6&90 7H
TO MAKE mig‘diis

em 50 t9 AUGUST
ILL wAlT

THtS i9 A BAD MONTH TO
WUCH Mat) EUEEPRtgg.

50 ILL STAV {U 860

nits ti A 5000 merit
FOR pHAtXfiE

ILL THIDK ABOUT tT

   

. “N
a t

t t r'za@H7YMW_-_

 

A 46~VEAROLD
AQUARIUS. , . A CAPRICORM.

in big business paid cent of the buying population readable discussion of f.
intend to purchase a refriger.’itor
intlie next 12months. it doesn‘t Shirley Sclieibla's series iii politics We know that about
been concerned about numbers affect economic behavior ’iat‘t‘ons .laii t}. 1.2 and l-‘eti
tut who is the consumer

economists' .\s the people who compiti

THIS t9A (3006 two :1;
MAKE one Fetches

BUT LUHAT V0 WHCY .t/Akti

 

 
     
   
  
 
 
 
 
  

indirectly. to this par

abh'tHHnlnTstn econouncs sec

ticulai p' at M at problctii » are too l.ti't1t'

1t and

ishion lit 'ittttltiti‘s then is as giandiy

.f.’i ilit'\ilt t st Il’lit‘t' .‘is sociolog\ ot

llH'llt sowedon't e\pei't as much
whose it'ttttl their practitioners We

re paying more prices arebeingiiiifeyed" \ooiie, doiit fling ourselves on political
‘ti .iie scientists and say, "ttli. you go

solyeitforus \h-know wemust
tlllit\ ate our own know ledge and
tltlltlitlt'tti When we do the same

.3}, l'itil'tilllt's we may not lit"
2 wealthier but we’ll be wisct

 

\It liolas \ on llollmaii is a
tolumnist for King Features
Syiitlit ate.

Letters

‘Fart as Art'

l would like to make a correc
tion and an addition to the
literary magazme Amanuenses
The image on the back cover is
not a line drawing. but a litho-
graph. and its omitted title is
“l"art as Art."

ML/ MOTHER WANTED

David Massie

Art management
senior

   
 

Et

Hi
of III

Tht
to lie
all thi
the l)(
state
like l5
Kenti
wage
can 1
learn
orgar
of the
living
tions
plant;
baron

A l(
work
and ti
staff
was a
inflat
of life
herct
rooti‘
wage
annu;

p
0i

below
level
Jamto
servu
cians
Some
years
Skille
painft
to $3
fact

admit
had it
the l'
worke
ing o
contrz
they t

Till
admit
of col

i —

lle
enthi
Fran
Kent
deini
gami

'l‘li
only
retus
l‘Ilroj
Mani
ltsi o
tion
tioiia
Item:
Vl'Ili
('(llH't
Kent

deco

Kl‘
'l‘ltco
l‘lffot

—

 

 

  

Opinions from msde and Ouislde the omversnty community

  

comment ‘

‘9'-

 

Employes fight for wages, working conditions

By MARGARET ROACII

Editor‘s note: this is the first in a series
of three comments about l'K workers.

The University of Kentucky is supposed
to be a “public" institution which serves
all the people. The truth is that it is run for
the benefit of the big money interests in the
state who sit on the Board of Trustees. Just
like private companies, the University of
Kentucky tries to pay the lowest possible
wages while squeezing the must work it
can out of the staff. UK workers are
learning to use the timehonored method of
organizing into an independent association
of their own a labor union »- to fight for
living wages and decent working condi‘
tions in opposition to the dictates of the
plantation owners. coal operators and oil
barons who control the university.

A look at wages at [K clearly shows why
workers here cannot rely on the Trustees
and their administration to take care of the
staff “without assistance.” in 1974 there
was a salary increase of five per cent while
inflation rose II per cent The necessities
of life which is all most people who work
here can aflordt went up 20 per cent. ()ver
iooo I'K employes start at only minimum
wage or pennies above which was $4.160
annually in 1974 and $4.368 in 1975. This is

 

primarily by the starvation wages it pays.
Another glaring example is President Otis
Singletary‘s announcing an 8.5 per cent
pay increase for faculty (excluding teach—
ing assistantsi to be funded in part by
“reducing cleaning services." Translated

 

‘The University of Kentucky tries to pay the lowest
possible wages while squeezing the most work it can

out of the staff.’

 

below the $4,450 US government poverty
level for a family of four set Ill 1974. Most
Janitors. secretaries. hospital aides. food
service workers and even some techni-
cians earn barely above this amount
Some workers have been here almost 10
years and have yet to earn $3 per hour
Skilled employes at UK carpenters.
painters. electricians vearn at least $2
to $3 below standard union wages. In
fact a I970 I'K selfrevaluation report
admitted Janitors were paid so low they
had to work two jobs to survive Not that
the l'mversity had any sympathy for the
workers the committee considered wip-
ing out the night shift altogether and
contracting to a cleaning service which
they thought might be even cheaper

THE BOARD OF TRl'STEI‘IS and the
administration have shown complete lack
of concern for their staff. This is seen

into English this doubletalk means laying
off janitors. Now personnel cutback; have
hit food services and Larry Porgy, vice
president for business affairs. said they
may spread to maintenance. printing and
housing as well

The administration has said "No one will
lose his job. Jobs won‘t be filled when
people quit.“ But what is a layoff except
reduction in personnel anyway'.’ And what
if no one decides to quit their job'.’ Either
the University knows its wages and
conditions are so bad they can be sure
people will quit without having to get rid of
them directly or the University is cracking
down and firing people on the basis of any
excuse.

Then the administration has the nerve to
"no one will be expected to do
work.“ But UK is already

say
excessive

understaffed. Overall campus enrollment
is up this year and the amount of hospital

services and patient lead has vastly
increased. According to a recent report in
the Lexington Leader. “most hospitals are
staffed and funded to operate at about 85
per cent occupancy. In an emergency.
staff and equipment can be taxed to meet
the crisis Then things calm down again.
But the crisis has been more or less
constant at UK since last July. And it
shows no sign of letting up." Furthermore.
despite University claims to go to every-
other-night cleaning. janitors are covering
the same amount of territory as before, in
some cases with a staff cut in half. When
maintenance and service work is done less
often it doesn‘t mean less work. it means
more work because more mess has

increases at all until a leaflet appeared
protesting layoffs and calling for a union.
Now memos have been sent around telling
people what their raise might be. This
official rumor is an attempt to throw a few
pennies at people in hopes they will drop
organizing efforts. But an 8.5 per cent
increase in staff salary is a drop in the
bucket matched against soaring prices (or
compared to an 8.5 per cent increase in a
salary of $35,000 —-about what a UK
vice-president makes.)

For those reasons and many more a
group of UK employes formed the UK
Workers Organizing Committee whose
purpose is to organize UK workers to fight
for definite demands. With skyrocketing
prices. job cutbacks and increased work-
load. workers must fight back. Indivi-

 

‘lndividua/ly the only power a worker has at UK is to
quit, but united we will be a force for the Board of
Trustees and their front men to reckon with.’

 

accumulated. repair jobs left unattended
to are more difficult to fix and the staff
must work at a faster pace to serve more
people.

THE ADMINISTRATION HAS further
tried to cover its tracks by stating the
faculty and staff raises will be equal. But
there was no mention of staff pay

dually the only power a worker has at UK
is to quit. but united we will be a force for
the Board of Trustees and their front men
to reckon with. This University can‘t run
without its staff?

 

Margaret Roach is a l'niversity hospital
employe and a member of the l'K Workers
Organizing Committee.

 

By .\'. TRAGAMIC

Lexington 4.000 disgruntled pinball
enthusiasts and spectators marched on
Frankfort yesterday in mass protest of the
Kentucky State Legislatures recent con-
demnation of the game of pinball as a
game of vice

The group's leader, known to the Press
only as "'Iommy.” remained silent and
refused to comment. but Assistant Wizard
lilroy (‘ottoiigiii. ~ianitor at Ace Pinball
Manufacturing (‘orporatioir presented a
list of demands set forth by the organiza-
tion of l’inball Enthusiasts and Reac-
tionai'ies tor the Validation and Enforced
Reinstatement o‘ The Sport (PER-
\'l'2lt'l‘.\‘i l'ntortunately. these demands,
concerning actions to be taken against the
Kentucky State Legislature. were not
(lt't‘ll mi tit to be printid

KliVl'l t'K\ STATIC Representative
'l‘lieodoie \urd. chairman of the Joint
l'lttoi't to Redeem Kentuckian Sportsman-

Pinball enthusiasts

 

 

ship (JERKSI. announced that in addition
to pinball several other popular forms of
amusement have been banned as games of
vice due to the fact that they cost more
than 10 cents per game and involve the
element of chance in some way. These
games included: Bingo. ()ld Maid. Bow»
ling. Air Hockey. (‘omputer Tennis and
Cable Television Sports telecasts.

Rumors indicate that action may soon be
taken by the radical groups. the Wizards"
association for Reactionary Terrorism
(WARTI and Pinball's Omnipotent \Vllili‘
dom (POW '. in a joint action FBI files on
these groups may obtained under
"popular fiction" at your Public Library

Kentucky governor “(‘hristmas" (‘ari-oll
was not available for comment at press
time. as he was ahead in the Annual
Easter Poker Marathon and refused to
leave the table

be

 

X. 'I'I‘agame (alias Day id Lauderdalw is
a freshman in the ('ollege of Business and

 

Economics.

 

 

  

  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     
    
  
  
   
     
   
    
   
    
   
    
    
   
  
   
   
   
  
    
   
 
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
    
    
 
  
     
    
  
  
    
 
   
 
 
 
    
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
   

  

l— 'l'lll"? KI‘IN'I‘II‘KY Klfl{\lfl.. Monday. \larcll .‘lll. I973

GENERAL CINEMA CORDOHATION

CHARTERS
LESS THAN

Rel/2

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PAYMENT REQUIRED ACADEMY AWARDS'

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pc‘ Times

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Go Big

Sun ~ Thur AI. 100v4:30v
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warren beatly
iulie chrislie - goldie hawn
R Sun —Thur At 2 20 4 55 735 9 as
ALL CINEMAS'BARGAIN MATSIVERY DAY‘TII. 2330P.M.' $1.25

TUESDAY—STUDENT NIGHT
]25 SPECIALS

order, plus a steaming
baked potato, crisp
tossed salad, and fresh
buttery roll.

Blue!

 

 

Chopped Beef Dinner,
Complete with salad,
potato, roll and butter.

\

PondErosaSteak House

I316
Russell Cave Road

286
Southland Drive

 

 

 

news briefs

 

 

 

TONIGHT-AT MEMORIAL COLISEUM

Kentucky Colonels vs. San Antonio Spurs
Featuring Swen Nater, George "Iceman" Geruin — Tipoft 6:15 pm.

            

LOUIE DAMPIER .. [DAN IssEL

 

SPECIAL STUDENT , FACUIiTTEg—‘I'ATFM
DISCOUNT RATE; Reg. $4.00 seat with U.K.-lD only

(0
go
o;
o

Tickets On Sale All Day Today At Outer Ticket Windows At Memorial Coliseum

Due To The UK Wildcats Playing In The NCAA
Finals, There Will Be A Special Tipoll Time Of 6:]5.

GOOD LUCK CATS!

For More Information Call: 277-5351

Q

 

 

Thieu urged to resign
as Da Nang overrun

syumx South Vietnam IAI’I l)a Nang, South Vietnam‘s
second largest city. and other northern coastal strongholds
crumbled Sunday before a powerful North Vietnamese offensive
that rolled southward toward Qui Nhon. leaving In its wake
destruction. panic and an estimated two Inilhon refugees

The \'Iet (‘ong threatened to block the I' 8 led sealift of refuge“
from [la Nang. and there were new calls for the resignation of
President Nguyen \'an ’l'hieu. with some opposition politicians
predicting Saigon Itself will fall it he stays III power

l)H.\ll)lt.\l.lZl€l) (NH'I‘IRNMICN'I‘ HIRI'ICS offered little resis-
tance as the North Vietnamese plunged 17.3 miles from l)a Nang to
Qut Nhon. where lighting was reported [’8 officials said all
.-\inericans had been evacuated troin QIII Nhon. a port city that is
f‘ "."l‘ "'etnani‘s third largest with more than 200.000 people Like
Ila Nang. It was once a mayor l' 8 base

Despite flat reports by .s'aigon military officials that ha Nang had
tallen. ltetense Department officials in “ashiiigtoii said they still
had no confirmation the city was lost. and their latest intorniation
was that fighting was still going on there The l'nited States no
longer has any elticial representatiyes or obseryers In l)a Nang

llanoi radio said many South Vietnamese troops in lla Nang
Iiiiiliiiied and the people poured Elllll the streets to welcome the \‘Iel
t'ong Howey er. at least two American cargo ships made their way
continue the eyaciiation of

Into the harbor to

Executive rewards
employe weight loss

SPRIVII (iltllVE. lll t.-\l" The president of a manufacturing
firm‘ concerned about the health of his overweight einployes. Is
pay Ing S3 for each pound they lose lle figures the competition will
cost him more than $171300

Jim Miller. head of lntermatic. lnc . a manufacturer of timers
and heaters. said he noticed so many fatties In his factory he
inaugurated a voluntary reducing plan with the pound payoff
incentive

refugees

”Ul'T 0F :\ WORK force of Boo. we have H4 einployes signed up
to lose nearly three tons within the next year." said Miller “The
program Is limited to those 15 pounds or more overweight on the
basis of Insurance tables Overweight is a disease that kills We
have seven enrolled who are more than too pounds overweight and
we have three who weigh more than :too pounds "

Miller. who two years ago paid $.30 each to It) employes who
outlasted others in a yearlong “I dun smoking" program. says he
has urged those registered for his diet derby to check with a doctor
to determine the proper method of reducing

Lon Nol to leave Cambodia

l’llNlHl I’HNII. (‘anibodia Al’t ('ommunist led insurgents
overran a government position six miles from l’hnoni l’enh on
Sunday In their (ll‘l\'(‘ against the capital's northern defense line as
President Lon .\'ol prepared to leave the country

Field reports said about Ito government soldiers abandoned l’rek
Ran and swam west across the 'l‘onle Sap River at a point six miles
north of the capital The retreat was followed by an Insurgent

mortar attack on villages along Highway 3 which killed three
persons and wounded sis

PAN Stl'l‘lll. secretary general of Lon Nol's Social-Republican
party. said the halt crippled. til yearrold leader is scheduled to fly
out ot the country 'l‘uesday‘ He will go first to lndonesia. then to
Hawaii for “medical treatment " Reliable sources said he might go
to Washington before llawaii

No one is calling the flight political exile. and lion Nol Is to retain
the title of president while abroad A highly placed general said
military officers hope to use Lon Nol's absence to work with
Premier Long Boret to forge a united front that would bolster the
government position In possible peace negotiations with the Khmer
Rouge.

 

The Kentucky Kernel, ltd Journalism bucldu , Unwersa of
(Kentucky, Lexmqton. Kentucky, 0506, Is hated five times
weekly during the school year except MIng holidays an!
exam periods, aid twice weekly durirq the simmer session
Thirdclass pos'aqe pald at LeXIrlJton. Kentucky, aosn. V

 

 

 

Publisnedbytne Ker
theCadet-n l894 and
Kernel sinii- Hits

net Press, Inc. fomdedin W7] Bequnas M '
published continuously as the Kentucky

 

 

Advertisinqpiihlished herein I;—I"Tf‘m‘d to help the nut-- l/~ . it i ‘ i

buy Any false or mislead: advert
m "w ”“0” no . ismq should be reported

p-—————~

Kmnet harms,“ ' “ ‘ ’

Lditor, Editorial iditor 257 l‘55
Managing editor, News. desk )5) I740
Advertismq BUSIW‘SS Circulation 7584646

 

 

5mm Am m moo

 

 

    
  
    
   
   
  
   
    
  
 
 
 
   
  
    
   
    
    
   
   
  
  
   
     
      
    
       
    
  
     
  
      
   
 
 
      
  
  
 
   
  
   
 
    
  
  
   
     
  
   
   
      

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VOTE! ELECTIONS tor Hm ottILers In
UK R-(rt‘dhon Mum Out) boinq held
Mvm 3| AprII I 85 pm ddll y In room
IIIHHIIII Budding 'ilAi

 

APRIL MEETING at UK Rmrmtiun
MINI". (‘IuIi wlll Ix- III-Id Thurs April 3 at
/ ll pm 706 Smmm Burldum Ry-ults 0t
III-mar. Will Ix- annulled 31A}

CONINDN CAUSE OI KLTIIIKky KIth
(rxxirmmuun [)IsIrILt Wlll hold an 0(wa
Ivn-Ixr‘ni N10 , April 2, 1915 (II 8 II) D m (I1
IIII' He‘ll HOU'SI- l0((tlt\l Lx‘ HUI Court In
lIlIIKJIIXI Ihix III'Q‘IIIVI I'. opvn Io Ihw
()IIIIII» HA}

THE HISTORY vax-rqlmatv Mwsory
NIH Iuw I‘IIIIIINTH on Tues ,Au II I, (ii 3 I)
I Rm Ilb LII Itw SIUGVII (J'n'vr All
III'IITIV‘. \Ilmlci attuxj 3U“

OUTDmRS CLUB WILL mu-I {VIII Ilu‘
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'I 'JIIN‘JV Ivu ,Im. ‘ In. 'H’I NNUI

THE HISTORY l-l"(1."(1't.'lll1