xt798s4jq25k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jq25k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-10-21 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1974 1974 1974-10-21 2020 true xt798s4jq25k section xt798s4jq25k Vol. LXVI No 53
Monday October 21.1974

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington Ky. 40506

 

President issues
election warning

By BILL STRAl'B
Kernel Staff Writer
l.t)l'lS\'lLl.l-I~-Amid much back-
slapping and hand shaking. President
Ford bounced into Louisville Saturday to
warn the Commonwealth about the effects
of a “veto-proof congress.“

Speaking before some 3,5(1) people at a
Republican fund raising dinner for Sen.
Marlow (‘ook at Freedom Hall Saturday
night. Ford said he does not believe polls
which predict a Democratic landslide Nov.

.)

"SUM E OF ttl'lt opponents are alleging.
in tact are almost believing themselves.
that they‘re going to end up with
significant gains in the House and the
Senate with the net result being they'll
have a \‘t'itt-pl'tttti congress." Ford said

Ford feels the election of a large
Deitim'ratic llllljttl‘ll)‘ in Congress, one that
could override a Presidential veto~ would
set an iniba lance in the nation‘s s_\ stem of
checks and balances

“Some of our opponents are
looking at the polls —I don‘t agree
with the polls, but that‘s immater.
ial and say, ‘()h boy, we‘ve got a
legislative dictatorship with a veto— '
proof (‘ongressf " Ford said. “Do you‘
want a dictatorship in any of the three
branches in our form of government?
(if course you don't. You want that same
finely tuned balance between the executive.
legislative and judicial branches that's meant
so much to all of us."

.\ LEGISLATIVE dictatorship is not good for this
country. he added. "What does that mean you have to
do on Nov.;’;'.’ it means you show your support finan-

cially. show your support at the polls by convincing
other people that a person like Marlow (‘ook is going

to be reelected to the l'.S Senate because he is for
you. He won't be a part of a legislative dictator
ship."

Louisville was the last stop on Ford‘s whirlwind
one-day campaign tour through North Carolina,
South (‘arolina and Kentucky. He has recently

("ontinued on page ti

By RON MITt‘Ill-IIJ,
\lanaging l‘ditor

 

ProteSfo rs brave Lttl IS\ ll.l.t; ——r.lt'was.a snifillbut staunch groupof

cool weather

to oppose Ford

protestors who braved cool temperatures late
Saturday afternoon to meet President Ford here

The approximately 70 persons were a mixture of
young and old Kentuckians representing no fewer than
six different organizations. They opposed Ford‘s
policies on issues ranging from his nomination of
former New York (lovenor Rockefeller as vice
president to his amnesty proposal.

iiiey gathered across the street from the plush
l'lxecutive lnn. where the Ford entourage stayed for a

Kernel Statt Photos by Linda

little over two hours after his 4:30 pm, arrival at
Standiford Field

'I'llH Presidential caravan of about 17 vehicles
passed through the airport gates, halted for about 15
minutes while Ford mingled with about 250 supporters.
and then crossed Watterson Expressway to the
Executive Inn, passtng the protesters along the way.

Few of the demonstrators were optimistic about
whether their appearance had any effect. Some
doubted that Ford saw the numerous signs dcploring
his policies.

Burt (‘ooper. Louisville. one of about 20 members of
People for Amnesty at the protest. said Ford is “one
step better than tformer Presidentt Nixon in the
aspect that he is honest but he just doesn‘t seem very
sensitive to the needs of the people."

ONE: (W the organizers of the People for Amnesty,
Fred Nett. also of Louisville. said one reason for the
protest. small as it was, was to keep the amnesty issue
alive.

“Somewhere down the line there is going to be
unconditional amnesty and by keeping the issue alive it
prevents implementation of administrative amnesty
without publicity." Nett said.

Nett explained that some courts across the country
are issuing de facto amnesty — refusing to prosecute
cases brought against those who refused induction into
the armed services during the Vietnam War.

(’ontinued on page 6

Protesters line the street on the route
which the presidential motorcade passed
on its way from Standiford Airport in
Executive Inn. The
approximately 70 persons opposed Ford‘s
policies on issues ranging from the
nomination of Rockefeller to his amnesty
proposal.

l.ouis\ ille to

 

Cook, Ford cite need for gasification plant seepages

 

 

 Editorincniei, Linda Carries
Managing editor. Ron Mltdteil
Associate editor, Tom Moore
Editorial page editor, Den Crutctur

Features edlor, Larry Meed
Arts editor, Greg Hoteiicti
Sports editor. Jim Mouoni
Photography editor, Ed Gerald

editorials

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors. notthe Unwersitv

 

Strip-mining bill: A long time coming

Three years and about 200,000 acres
ago, the US. Congress began work on
a federal stripmining bill. The bill
now appears almost ready for final
passage. with action expected soon
after the congressional recess.

The strip-mine control legislation is
now undergoing the compromising
scrutiny of a House-Senate
conference committee—or Was at
least until the recess came along. It
has been in the conference committee
since the House passed its version of
the bill in July. The Senate version
was passed last October.

The Senate bill prohibits strip-
mining of coal in areas where
reclamation of land is not feasible.
sets up standards that future strip—
mined land must be restored to its
“approximate original contour."
authorizes $100 million to reclaim
already stripped land and

Letters to the editor

necessitates the granting of permits
for future strip-mining.

The House version agrees in its
intent to reclaim previous and future
strip-mined land, calling for $200
million to be spent on regrading and
revegetating the 25 million acres of
already stripped land.

The major difference remaining to
be ironed out is over the control of
mineral rights in the western United
States. The Senate Interior
Committee estimates that 70 percent
of stripable U.S. reserves are in. the
western [LS—mainly in Montana.
North Dakota and Wyoming. Much of
this land is owned privately, but the
federal government holds the mineral
rights.

The Senate bill bars strip-mining of
land on which the government owns
mineral rights, but does not prohibit
deepmining.

House cont'erees have insisted that
the surface owners must have control
over the mineral rights’ of the land
they own. One House member. Rep.
John Melcher (D-Mont.), has
suggested a com promise which would
give the holders of existing mining
leases the right to extract their coal.
Future lease-holders would have to
obtain the written consent of the
surface owners in order to start

mining.

The strip-mining problem is
complexified by the Ford
administration‘s vow to make the

US self-sufficient in energy supply.
Coal plays a big part in those plans,
and Ford has indicated he is willing to
lower environmental standards to see
that his promise is kept. Add to this
the coal companies' tremendous
desire to reap the huge profits
available in the present inflated

market. They are waiting with their
hands on the bulldozer throttles to get
at all that untouched western coal.

The only approach that makes any
sense environmentally is to keep the
Senate amendment which leaves the
federal government in control of
mineral rights. Then, as the
effectiveness of the reclamation laws
is able to be gauged. the government
can selectively lease out its mineral
rights accordingly.

It is important that this bill be
passed soon. so that federal
reclamation money can start flowing
to states like Kentucky. where land
has been ravaged for years because
the coal companies controlled enough
politicians to defeat any effort to
measurably restrict their
destructiveness. The western states
could learn a lot by our mistakes.

 

TM, yoga not same

i was confused and disgruntled
by the uninformed “facts“ in the
article headlined “Transcenden-
tal Meditation Professor express-
es doubts about yoga teachers‘
ability." The headline speaks of
“yoga teachers‘ ability.“ I have
never heard of transcendental
meditation being referred to as
“yoga“ (because it is not).

Dr. Karan says the Maharishi
is “commercializing Hindu reli-
gion“ whereas TM is unrelated
(except in its roots) to religion. It
is a universal technique of
self-awareness and deep rest.
Karan speaks of monetary
concerns by Maharishi and TM

organization and that “real
gurus“ are difficult to reach and
have no concern for money. To
me this reclusive attitude by
”real gurus" is unrealistic in
today‘s 3 billion plus world
population in effecting change.
The “real“ world is presently
based on money and apparently
Maharishi and TM are non-profit
organizations which have taken
an approach relative to money to
effect change by providing
education to a relaxation tech-
nique and therby relieving
tensions in the world.
David Massie
Art Management senior

‘W‘

Ottt

 

  

 

Ford relying on a congress of ignorance

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON — We all hope
that Rin Tin Tin and the Inflation
Fighters do WIN, but only those
who believe in the efficacy of
fighting fire with fire can
reasonably hope that President
Ford‘s plan will succeed. You
don’t fight inflation by creating
more of it.

Putting aside the good-
intentioned exhortations to share
your leftover Alpo with your
neighbor’s dog. the key words in
Mr. Ford‘s speech were: “I have
personally been assured by the
chairman of the independent
Federal Reserve Board that the
supply of money and credit will
expand sufficiently to meet the
needs of our economy and that in
no event will a credit crunch
occur."

The credit crunch has occurred
already, but, as the experience of
the last years might have taught
us, the crunch gets gritticr when
you continue to expand credit.
We‘re entering into a period of
non-productive credit; that is.
people and businesses are now
going to the bank to borrow to pay

interest on the loans they've
already taken. By providing
more credit at this juncture.
we're turning ourselves into a
nation of loan sharks, with each
shark chomping on the tail of the
shark in front of it and having its
own tail chomped on by the shark
in the rear.

Credit on Consumed Assets

Apparently nobody but the Far
Right and a few octogenarian
populists understand and appre-
ciate the capacity of the Federal
Reserve to create inflationary
debt. It works this way. Suppose
you have one dollar in your bank
account but you have a credit
card. So you take yourself and a
group of friends to a restaurant
where you spend $100 on dinner.
Then suppose that, without your
having paid them, the credit card
company people make a loan for
$100 using your debt as collateral.
Two hundred dollars have been
manufactured out of thin air, and
you and your friends have put the
assets upon which this debt
and-or money has been created
into your bellies.

That‘s inflation. and that is. in
effect. what we've been doing on

the most massive imaginable
scale. Thus the President's
recommendation that “at least"
$3 billion be thrown into housing
via mortgage purchases is most
unfortunate. Not only is this
highly inflationary per se but it
continues the practice of using
Federal credit-making agencies
to boom up more inflation out
back where people can‘t see it.

Balancing the budget is an
exercise in futility if. outside of
all budgetary limitations, quasi-
independent government agen-
cies can create such huge clouds
of debt. It is estimated that this
year the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board and its brothers in
inflation will manufacture about
$19 billion in debts that aren‘t
counted when prominent people
make televised speeches about
getting Federal spending down to
$300 billion. Mr. Ford’s tax
proposals don't even begin
contemplating paying for that,
and yet these are among the
major mechanisms for spoiling
the value of our money.

Ranks Running Amok

Beyond the direct action of the
government. our private banking

system has been manufacturing
debt and inflation at a rate that
not only staggers calculation but
defies it. The banks are running
amok printing money. Listen to
Henry Kaufman. a respected
businessman-economist. who is a
partner in the Wall Street firm of
Salomon Brothers: “An Ameri-
can credit market with very few
rules of the game or restrictions
will eventually turn into a 200
without bars. It will automate
further debt creation and raise
interest rates to extraordinarily
high levels whenever the mone-
tary authorities are forced to
move to restraint. Under such a
system the Federal Reserve will
be forced to validate massive
debt expansion if disorderly
markets are to be avoided.“ His
language is technical and diplo-
matic, but you can translate it to
mean that a maniacal spiral of
creating debt to pay for debt
must climax in grisly chaos.
Nothing in Mr. Ford‘s propos-
als hints that he understands the
mechanisms of our damnation.
He wants to conserve energy. He
can invade Arabia. seize the oil
wells and sell crude at two cents a
barrell — and we‘ll still have 1.3

"And as for

He

per cent inflation can
eliminate the double tax on
dividends. but who's paying
dividends‘.’ Most of those profits
you read about are the result of
accountants' legerdemain.
There‘s no cash in the register.
tax incentives on
capital investment. any system
which encourages investment on
the basis of tax considerations.
rather than profit. is asking for
red ink which will subsequently
have to be covered over by yet

new initiatives in creative
engraving over at the US.
Treasury.

It's hard to write harsh things
about Jerry Ford it‘s been so
long since we've had such a
likeable fellow in his job. but he's
got to get rid of that circle of
economic advisers. He mustn't
continue to rely on those worldly
sophisticates from the Grand
Rapids (‘hamber of (‘ommerce
and intellectual bankrupts from
Ivy League departments of
economics. Taken together they
are a congress of ignorance.

——__

Nicholas \‘on Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

 Jaworski faiIs the test

By Anthony Ii. Davis
rm; saw you TIMES saws sr-znvicr.

History VHII not be kind to Leon Jaworski. The
question it will ask Will not be, Was he an
ti\'('l‘('tlUIl()IIS prosecutor'.’ But rather. Was he a
sham"

Leon Jaworski. whose resignation takes effect
(tel 23, was faced with three challenges while
specialWatergate prosecutor. He rose to none. If
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news briefs

 

 

 

 

UNITED NATIONS SEMINAR

at the U.N. in New York City
November 13th - 17th

Topic:

POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS OF
THE WORLD ENERGY CRISIS

OBriefing by U.N. Personnel

0 Small group sessions with delegates from U.S.S.R. and Kuwait

'Tour of the United Nations

OLunch in Delegates’ Dining Room

OAttend U.N. Assembly Sessions

OFree Time To Enjoy Cultural And Entertainment Events of

New York City

0Cost of $98.00 Includes Transportation by Amtrak, Three Nights
Lodging, U.N. Fees, Brief Stopover In Washington, D.C.

F-----'"'"-—_-_- TTTTTTTTTTT _-------_-‘---T'l

Return to: Human Relations Center, Room 6, Alumni Gym, Telephone 258-2751

Name

 

Address

 

Ma (”or

Telephone

 

-‘--—_-————- ———‘——--———_—---———-—_—-_‘—

L—-———-——-——

Deadline November 4th

Arab leaders confer

(‘AIRO tAPt~Twenty Arab leaders meet this week in a summit
conference whose outcome will be crucial for peace in the Middle
East and an easing of the global energy crisis.

The kings and presidents of the Arab League gather in Rabat,
Morocco. on Saturday in their first fulldress summit session in
almost a year. They have to overcome some outstanding
differences and try to reach accord on the following key issues:

—Whether to endorse Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger‘s
step-by—step approach to peace with Israel,

~Whether to fully and unequivocally recognize Yasir Arafat's
Palestine Liberation Organization—the PLU~as the only
legitimate representative of the Palestinians.

—Whether to help ease the West's staggering financial strain
over oil prices.

Foreign Minister Yigal Allon of Israel has said new peace moves
depend on what happens at the summit.

Cover-up trial continues

WASHINGTON tAPt—‘Defense lawyers get their chance this
week to attack the testimony of former White House (‘ounsel John
W. Dean III at the Watergate cover-up trial

The prosecutors expect to conclude their questioning of Dean on
Monday or Tuesday. at the latest.

Early in his testimony. Dean corrected the one error that caused
him trouble when he was a witness before the Senate Watergate
committee.

At the committee hearing in .lune. 1973. [lean had told of meeting
with Herbert W. Kalmbach. Nixon lawyer and fund-raiser. at the
Mayflower Hotel in Washington They discussed the need to raise
money for the Watergate break—in defendants

Dean actually had met Kalmbach at the Mayflower ('offee Shop
in the Statler-Hilton Hotel

When he described that meeting at the eoycr up trial. he was
careful to give the correct location

University student shot

A l'niy'ersity‘ student is in satisfactory condition at the Med
Center after suffering a gunshot wound Saturday night

William Michael Bauer. 22. of 23.3 Shelby Lane. was admitted to
the hospital at 1130 pm
spokesman. Bauer suffered a gunshot would to the abdomen and
was taken to the Med (‘enter by the l'niy‘ersity' police

Neither the Med (‘enter spokesman nor the l'iiiy‘ersity police
knew how Bauer's wound was inflicted 'l‘he l'niy'ersity police
picked him up from outside his residence

Accordmg to a Lexington Metro Police report. Batter w as shot by
three men. There was no other information available

Dean of Students Jack Hall does not know Bauer's classification
as a student.

President meets Mexican leader

NOGALI‘IS. Mexico (Al’t When Monday's meeting between the
presidents of Mexico and the l'nited States was arranged last
month. Luis Echeverria had little to offer President Ford in
exchange for ITS, concessions except Mexu'an good will

Now the situation has changed Eehey'erria carries oil and copper
into the meeting as bargaining tools. and the outlook is brighter for
the four main concessions he seeks

Two of the four deal with Mexicans who go north to Work,
Echeverria wants to convince Ford to allow a fixed number of farm
workers into the United States each year and to get assurances that
Mexicans arrested after sneaking across the border will be given
fair treatment under the US Constitution.

Swiss turn down immigration bill

BERN. Switzerland tAl’t Swiss voters rejected 2-1 this
weekend a proposal that would h we kicked out 540.000 foreigners.

It was the second law against foreigners turned down in four
years.

The law was proposed by a right-wing group called the “National
Action Against ()vcr-ft‘oreignization of People and Homeland." but
it was denounced by Switzerland's official. economic, political.
labor and religious establishments.

The government rarely intervenes in Swiss referendums, but it
said acceptance of the proposed constitutional amendment would
damage the country’s economy and its international reputation and
possibly provoke the expulsion of 300,000 Swiss living abroad.

Saturday. according to a hospital

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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th KEN 7 UK l thNhl,
The. Kentucky Kemel, ll4 Jou'nalism Bidding, University of Kentucky,
Lexington, Kentucky, (my :5 nailed five times weekly airing the saint yea
except during holidaysend exam periods and twice needy airing the aim
sessm. Third-class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky, osn.
mashedbythexemei Hess, Inc Win 1771. equine; Meander in 1894
and pubiishedconthinusty astheKmtucky Kernel since l9l5.
Advertising Wished herein is imam to hep the recur buy false
misleodm adva'tism shoud be reacted to the dim M

Kernel ram
when Edibrid editor 251173 Advertising. amines. circulation 28“
my editor. New desk 3 I70 Saris, Arts 2w III)

 

 

 

 Senatorial candidates cite need
for coal gasification plant

By BILL STRAUB
Kernel Staff Writer

Two major candidates for
Kentucky U. S. senatorial seat
agree there is a great need for a
coal gasification plant in the
(‘ommonwealth

In separate speeches delivered
at the Kentucky Coal
Association‘s annual meeting
heldat the Holiday Inn North last
Friday, both incumbent
Republican Sen. Marlow Cook
and Democratic Gov.Wendell
li‘ord took credit for making
advances in promoting the
('OIIVI‘I'SIIHI pI‘OCOSS.

Hill I). \thu began his address
at It) a m and left prior to (‘ook‘s
arrival. stressed "energy self-
sufficiency” and reserach to
\olve energy problems.

"We in Kentucky have the best
and qua-kest answer to energy
sellsufficiency." Ford said
referring to coal, “lt's past time
\\;isltiiigtitii followed our lead.
Since early ltt72 we have pursued
a coal research program at l'K.
\M' will soon be constructing a
major facility for coal
i‘es‘ean'h ”

'l‘lie (iovernor told the crowd of
about lBtteoal executives that the
trust fund that

sta te has a

permits joint ventures with

 

Sen. Marlow (‘ook

demonstration plants

the
the
and
in coal
gasification and liquification.

private enterprise and
federal government in
consuuction of pilot

(lov. Wendell Ford

"\I‘I‘I .\RI‘I .\I.RI‘3:\I)Y well
along on the first phase of a
project looking to the
construction of a major
gasit'ication facility in western
Kentucky.” Ford said. "We are

lighting to the wire for a
ltquification plant in eastern
Kentucky."

There is not enough help
coming from the federal
government in the area of

gasification and liquification,
according to Ford. He placed
much of this blame on Cook‘s
doorstep.

"'I‘III‘ISI‘I 'I'IIINf-S need to have
a push from Washington." Ford
said. "We in Kentucky have
looked for a helping hand. so far
only at the end of our own arm.
\te need additional leadership
aitd we iteed additional help."

"l am convinced can
extract oil from coal.” Ford said.
“I am convinced a plant should
go and can go in eastern
Kentucky. Then we here In this
state can become the Saudi
Arabia of the U. S. We can turn to
home and do those things we
know we can do."

\\ I‘

The Backdoor Trots

“A Colorful Blend of
Bluegrass and Folk Rock”

W

APPEARING NIGHTLY
9 P.M. UNTIL t A.M.

In The

Beefseekers Lounge

 

  

Cook also talked about
gasification, but gave most of the
credit to the federal government.

"NOW WE ARE considering
federal support for pilot and
demonstration plants to convert
Kentucky coal into oil and gas."
(‘ook said. “This conversion is
vital if we are going to make full
use of our coal."

“1 have fought this battle for
four years,” Cook said, “and I
believe we can expect an
announcement very soon that a
liquification plant will be started
in Kentucky. with the federal
government providing 75 per cent
of the funds “

The senator added he hopes to
see plans for a gasification plant
before the end of the year.

“TO ME. this is all part of
doing the job,“ Cook aid.

Strip mining, one of the more
controversial topics in the state
and thus far unnoticed in the
campaign. was also brought up
by the candidates.

“Some of you don‘t want a strip
mine bill, but I believe it‘s going
to happen," Cook told the coal
men. “But may I add, we cannot
permit a law which bans strip
mining in Kentucky."

“We must continue to strip
mine our coal," Cook said. “I also
believe we must protect the
environment and reclaim the
stripped land. If land cannot be
reclaimed, it should not be
stripped.

Ford gave a more lukewarn
endorsement of strip mining but
still approved it in principle.

“The extraction of coal from
the surface and from deep mining
carries with it a thorough
responsibility to restore and
preserve our natural resources.”
Ford said.

“()l'R STRICT but fair re-
claimation program, I think will
not only benefit Kentuckians but
will benefit your industry." he
said.

 

 

l'
I
I
I
I
I
I
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h-----------—-----—------

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 21, 1974—5

Earn ass Weekly

Monday - Friday
9:30 a.m. — 4:45 p.m.

First-time Donors, Come In Before 3 P.M.

Blood Plasma Donor Center
313 E. Short Street 252-5586

h——-———-—--

 

 

Cosmopolitan Club Presents:
Katakali Classical Indian Dance
Touring Indian Artist — Mess Megani
Thursday, October 24, 7:00 p.m.

Student Center, Room 2b6

 

 

common ICBTOB
111‘ Ill uni

SCOEE’ BOSS snore.
trait um

 

 

 

 

21 Aiin oven
CHEVY CHASE

See Mon. Night Football on our
4 X 6 foot Video TV

 

 

  

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NORTH
l-75 AND NEWTOWN PIKE

  

Ford issues election warning

(‘ontinued front page I
been hitting the campaign road
hard for Republicans in key or
hotly contested races.

The President's stop here was
intended to enhance the
reelection chances of (‘ook and
Fourth lltstrict (‘ongressman
(tene Snyder. (‘ook's bid for a
second term appears in jeopardy
with Democratic Gov. Wendell
Ford seen as the front-runner.
Snyder's race against Democrat
Kyle Hubbard is rated as a toss-
tip.

.\I.\!\'\’ IN THE partisan
Republican audience. some
paying as much as $200 for the
speech and a cold box lunch.
frequently interrupted Ford
with scattered applause.

“If you get a veto~proof
congress, bo