xt7cz892bx57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cz892bx57/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-09-15 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, September 15, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 1976 1976 1976-09-15 2020 true xt7cz892bx57 section xt7cz892bx57 KENTUCKY

81‘

Volume LXVlll, Number 24

University of Kentucky
Wednesday. September 15, l976

Lexington. Kentucky

21

Peanuts

an independent student newspaper

Jeff Carter stamps for Jimmy

in conference, at headquarters

By LEONARD KELSAY
Kernel Staff Writer

Jeff Carter, 24-year-old son of the
Democratic presidential nominee
Jimmy Carter, brought his father’s
message of “love" to the campus
yesterday afternoon.

Carter strolled through the plaza
in front of the Office Tower and
answered questions from about 100
bystanders, before attending a
collegiate press conference in the
Journalism Building.

”The purpose of my campaigning
is to straighten out Dad’s stand on
the issues, and stir up interest in the
campaign," Carter said.

Earlier in the day, Gatewood
Galbraith, the UK law student who
has formed two corporations to
prepare for marijuana crop
production, talked to Carter about
the plan. “Sounds like a good idea,"
Carter said.

He promised to mention the idea to
his father. “Dad’s only in favor of
decn'minalization,” he said. “The
country is not ready for legalized
pot. lsmoked the stuff when I was in
Jamaica. Both of us favor
decn‘minalizing purely from the
economic standpoint.”

Carter said the planned television
debates will end “Dad’s reputation
for not being clear on the issues.
He’ll go into the debates with a
reputation for being shifty, and

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surprise them all with clear
programs” in such areas as foreign
policy and tax reform, he said.

Carter was asked many times
about abortion. Although Jimmy
Carter is personally opposed to
abortions, he said the candidate does
not favor a constitutional amend-
ment banning abortions. “They‘ll
(abortions) be done anyway,"
the young Carter said.

“If it‘s going to be done, I'd rather
it be done in a hospital than in some
back alley," Carter’s wife, Annette,
said.

“But we are opposed to federally
funded abortions," Carter said.
“Nearly 300,000 abortions were
performed last year using tax
money. I‘d rather they not use my
money for that.”

“I think the woman should have
the right if she has the money,"
Carter said. “Is that a con-
tradiction'?“

Unemployment is the main issue
for Carter, his son said, but he
downplayed Carter's support for the
Humphrey-Hawkins full em-
ployment bill. “We’d rather use the
private sector," Carter said. He
mentioned using ambassadors to
help sell American products abroad
and reducing the spread of multi-
national corporations by not giving
them tax breakswhen they leave the
US.

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Carter is trying to present a more
conservative image to the country,
his son said. “His acceptance speech
and all those liberal people like
Ralph Nader who came down to
advise him made people see him as
more liberal than he is,” he said.
“People have been trying to
characterize Dad for a long time. I’d
say he‘s liberal on social matters
and a conservative on balancing the
budget and so on."

Is Carter in the tradition of
Franklin Roosevelt, another
politician with a liberal image who
promised to balance the budget?

“Yes," Carter said, “but as Dad
has said the first priority is balanc-
ing the budget by 1980, then im-
plementing national health in-
surance."

So there will be no new social
programs until 1980 under a Carter
administration?

“Probably not," Carter said,
“unless it won‘t interfere with the
budget.”

What is Carter’s position on
foreign policy?

“Dad wants to turn away from the
emphasis on detente,” Carter said.
“He’s not opposed to detente; he just
wants to shift the emphasis from
being friendly with our enemies to
being friendly with our friends.”

Continued on page 6

—Mrk Nlrviilo

'Jeff Carter spoke at a collegiate press conference in
the Journalism Building yesterday. Students from

Lexington high schools and universities around the

WAVE drops basketball contract;

UK revenue decreases

By MARK (‘HELLGREN
Assistant Sports Editor

The UK Athletic Association will
be paid roughly one-third of last
year's base rate for the right to
broadcast home basketball games
because the former contract holder,
WAVE-TV in Louisville, chose not to
renew its contract.

According to Athletic Director
Cliff Hagan, the University‘s con-
tract last year called for a three-
station network of WAVE, WFIE-TV
(Evansville) and WKYT-TV
(Lexington) to pay UK $3,900 per
delayed home game broadcast

Hagan said live broadcasts of UK
Invitational Tournament (UKIT)
games last year brought UK $4,400
and selected live telecasts of away
games brought $4,075.

The times, they are a’changing, says retired dean

By BETSY PEARCE
Kernel Staff Writer

Dr. T. R. Bryant, 91-year-old
associate dean of agricultural ex-
tension, has watched the University
go through many changes—72 years
worth to be exact.

“i think the changes have been
good,“ Bryant said, peering from
behind thick wire-rimmed glasses.
“Around the turn of the century, the
student-teacher relationship at UK
was very different than today.
Students were not allowed to
criticize or commend the faculty,
and correspondence between them
was forbidden."

All students signed a pledge to
abide by all rules, and visitation
between students was not allowed,
Bryant mid Those living in dorms
had to be in at a certain hour each
night, ml were awakened in the
morning by reveille.

”No literature other than texts
was allowed in the dorm rooms,"
Bryant said “Do you realize that
technically that meant you couldn't
have a newspaper or even a Bible in
your room?"

To add to what Bryant termed
“draconic rules" at UK, social life
was very restricted. “When I started
school in 1&4, there were only a few
dozen girls on campus. Most of them
were from the community or within
commutable distance from
Lexington, since there were no
women’s dorms.“

Patterson Hall was the first
residence hall for women, and ac-
cording to Bryant, was “extremely
supervised. The girls were watched
by an old lady caned a monitress,
and were required to study at the
dorm between classes. Heaven
forbid if a girl was caught in the hall
talking to a boy," he said.

Despite student compliance with

University rules, Bryant said a few
wanted some “inequities” brought
to the attention of the faculty and
administration, and in 1903 these
students of “impeccable scholastic
and behavioral record“ formed an
honorary society known as the Lamp
and Cross.

“Five of the most popular
teachers were asked to join, and
since then, students‘ comments
were accepted and considered,"
Bryant said.

Not only did the Lamp and Cross
bridge the ga p between teachers a nd
students, but it served as a
recognition society. “The Lamp and
Cross recognizes men in their junior
year for their (scholastic) ex-
cellence up to that time,“ he said.
“Being asked to join is like a pat on
the back"

in 19m, Bryant was initiated in the
Lamp and Cross. After graduating
from UK in ism, he did graduate

work atWa shington University in St.
Louis, Mo. He has travelled ex-
tensively across the United States
and ”like all nitwits, I had to go to
Europe and back. i couldn't stay
away from Lexington for long,
though, after being born and raised
here," he said.

Bryant has been an alumnus
adviser for Lamp and Cross since
1917, after it was reorganized
following World War I. “I like to
think of myself as a spiritual adv'ser
to the boys," he said.

Each year the society sponsors an
essay contest and in the past, has
headed charitable drives, such as
one it sponsored last year to relieve
Guatemalan earthquake refugees.

The Sullivan Award is given by the
Lamp and Cross every year to an
“outstanding man, woman or
citizen" who is selected by a faculty
committee. Anyone in the state may
nominate whoever they think worthy

After WAVE decided not to renew
its contract, Hagan said UK was
forced to advertise for another bid.
WKYT was the only bidder when the
bids were opened July 22 of this
year.

This year‘s contract with WKYT
calls for UK to receive $1,150 per
delayed home broadcast, $2,005 for
each of two live UKIT telecasts and
$2,630 for arch of three selected live
broadcasts of away games, Hagan
said.

Last season‘s contract with the
three-station network brought UK a
minimum of $47,175 plus all other
money derived from selling the
telecasts to other stations not in
the original three-station hookup.

This year, however, any extra
money received from selling the

T. R. Bryant
...has seen manychanges

of the award, Bryant said. The
received the award in 1925.

The society is currently all male,
but Bryant said the question of in-
ducting females is “likely to come
up at any time. I don't know why
they haven‘t had women members;
the question's never been ra'sed.
But if they decide to have them i
think it would be pretty nice.“

Continued on pages

4‘2.

— ' our Johnson

state came to hear the Democratic presidential
nominee‘s son talk about campaign issues.

two-thirds

broadcasts to other stations will be
split evenly between UK and WKYT,
Hagan said.

“It was an effort on our part to
make the package more attractive
to any potential bidder."

Hagan said it would be difficult to
speculate on the income to the
University with the current contract
because he said he has no way of
knowing how many stations are
going to broadcast the games.

Conrad Cagle, program director
at WAVE. said the situation
originated last yearwith the telecast
of the UK-Notre Dame game in
Louisville by one of WAVE‘s com-
pet-itors in the Louisville market.

“it was a contractual
disa greement," (‘agle said. “We had
bid for an exclusive contract."

UK a nd Notre Dame signed a long-
term contract to play basketball
several years ago.

According to Roger Valdiserri,
sports infomation director at Notre
Dame, that contract gave equal
rights to both schools to televise the
games. The contract has “four or
five years to run“ Valdiserri said.

Hagan said that the agreement to
give WAVE-TV exclusive rights was
an oversight.

“There wasn't a demand until last
year for Notre Dame to come to the
Kentucky area with their telecast."
ilagan said.

”When we signed the contract
with them they didn‘t even have a
network like they do now," Hagan
said.

Al Taylor, operations manager for
WKYT said. “Part of the terms of
the contract (with UK) call for us to
try to sell the games to other
stations.“

According to Pete Manchikes of
University Information Services,
there are four other stations that
have expressed an interest in
carrying the games.

Continued on page 0

 

  

 

editorials 8: comments ,

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

Editor-belief
Ginny Edwards

Editorial Editor
Walter Ilixaon

Managing ldtor
John Winn Miller

Letters and con-eats should be addressed to the Editorial editor. noon m. Joan-Mo- lotldag. he most be t M -
wooed and olgaod with none. address and telephone number. Lotion cannot exceed no words and zonal-to an "oilfield “’1:

wort.

\ t -i\lll| Managing Editor!
Mike Mount
nit-k Gabriel

I up, w.“
‘vlllulllvt‘ Wham
Uu-n Dummy
SWO lam"

Imam
Jooltomo

Am I“
like Strange

Clio! Mums
Stewart Bowman

Advortloiag Iona"
Ala! Kola

Production loo-w
Lootio Cult-bar

 

Careful biking: only way

Since Richard Nixon instituted the 55 mph.
highway speed limit (perhaps the only com-
mendable thing he did in office). traffic ac-
cidents and fatalities have decreased.

Now if we can just do something about

bicycles.

At least two students have been hit by bikes
this fall. and several more have undoubtedly
experienced a close shave. Bikers speeding to
make class and students walking in central
campus areas are becoming natural enemies.

The University has only one bike path that, for
some reason,
Stadium. The University can’t exactly paint the
campus with paths, but a couple in crowded

is over by Commonwealth

areas could make life safer for walkers.

Unfortunately, campus police Chief Paul

Harrison says bike paths are not under con-

sideration.

Anyway, the best way to alleviate the danger
of bikes and people colliding is careful biking.
But, as the two students will tell you, there is no
overabundance of that on campus.

Plaudits to U -Senate

The University Senate made life easier for
pass-fail students Monday when it passed a
measure preventing identification of pass-fail

students to their instructors.

fa cu lty .

Passage comes after three years of on-again,

offoa gain debate on the bill, which is designed to
prevent instructor discrimination against pass-

fail students.

Senator Marion Wade deserves praise for
initiating the measure and pursuing it to

passage. Similarly, many of the senate’s faculty
members could easily have tabled the measure,
after arguing that it showed no trust in the

The senate also voted to extend the deadline
for a student to register pass-fail. Instead of

making the deadline coincide with the last day to

add a course, the deadline is now extended to the
last day to drop a course without a grade.

 

 

‘Well, son, yo shuh done a good job emuhlatin’ my philosophies.’

 

 

Metro Police denied our rights and yours

Letters from the editor

By MIKE MEUSER

For severalweeks now we‘ve been
using this column to tell you som-
thing about our news operation and
the kind of problems we face.

(lost of these problems are ad-
mittedly minor, but every once in a
while we confront something that
has serious implications such was
the case last weekend.

Saturday night. Kernel photo-
grapher Charles Spinelli was
arrested while taking pictures of
police as they dispersed a large
crowd on Aylesford Place.

His arrest came after he had
identified himself to the officer in
charge as a member of the press.
The officer's stipulation to Spinelli
was that he stay out of the crowd.
Several witnesses stated they saw
Spinelli standing back from the
crowd when he was arrested.

In a narrow sense, this simply
points out the fact that Spinelli
should not have been arrested. In a
much broader and more important
interpretation, Spinelli's arrest
constitutes a violation of First
Amendment press freedom.

Reporters are instruments of
public information, and as such they
are guaranteed the right to report
public events without government
interference.

Photographers, who by the very
nature of their medium must be
present at an event to record the
facts, are in an even greater sense
protected by these sanctions.
Reporters can always get the story
later (there were plenty of witnesses
to Saturday night‘s incident), but a
photographer obviously cannot.

Spinelli was acting on our behalf
as a member of the press and as
such was deprived of his con-
stitutional press freedoms.

We at the Kernel deplore his
arrest. Spinelli has asked for a jury
trial and we will fight the case all the
way.

The case also illustrates an im-
porta nt point about our relationship
with the community. We are
working to make the Kernel adhere
to high professional standards.
Standards which we expect to be
reflected in the way we are treated
by any government or University
agency, including the Metro Police.

First Amendment rights exist for
our protection as disseminators of
the news. Not only have our rights
been violated, but in a more
dangerous sense, your rights have
been violated— your right to know.

 

Mike Meuser is Assistant Managing
Editor. Letters from the editor will
appear every Wednesday.

Campus police were rude and unc00perative

By VIRGINIA \Iclll'tlll

'l‘hc motto of the campus police
must be “Hu deness and lnefficiency
Prevail." ltll’ for short. They seem
to forget that people on the public
payroll are servants. not masters.

(Hi my way to see candidate Dole.
Monday. I headed for a parking
place in the lot behind the Student

 

commentary

 

('enter. A policeman was standing in
the middle of the entrance. with his
back to the street. talking to a
civilia n. Two other policemen were
standing in front of the gatehouse.
When I was halfway across the
middle of the street. in front of on-
coming traffic from both directions.
the (ificer in the middle of the
driveway turned around and told me
to turn right. Common sense would
have suggested that I continue into
the parking lot and turn around to

avoid an accident in the middle of
the street.

I told him I wanted to park. and
since there was no sign to indicate
that there was no parking in the lot. I
expected to park. He then said the
lot would be closed for about an
hour. He made no move to direct
traffic to alleviate the hazard to me
or oncoming traffic. ()ne of the men
at the gatehouse yelled something at
me abwt blocking traffic.

After parking my car two blocks
away. I decided that they had been
rude and inefficient. As I walked
toward the lot. I decided to report
them. laskedthe man in the middle
of the entrance for his name. He
armgantly told me to talk to the
Captain and motioned to the man at
the gatehouse. He gave me the
man‘s name, Studemire. But when I
asked for his name. he told me to
talk to the Lieutenant. and motioned
to the man next to him. The
lieutenant gave me the names.

As I walked away there was
laughter. I walked back and asked if
they were all laughing or if just one
of them wanted to go on record as
amused. The Lieutenant said he was
laughing. in a manner that let me
know I could just get lost.

As a student in consumer
economics. I am interested in seeing
that taxpayers‘ money is not
squandered on useless employs.
Tom Padgett (Public Safety
director) wasn‘t in when I called his
office. but Chief Paul Harrison was.
When I told him I wanted to lodge a
formal complaint against the of-
ficers and started to explain. he said
he had seen it. but he asked my
name since he refused to accept
anonymous calls. I told him I didn‘t
want to give my name and have my
future parking on campus jeopar-
dizcd.

Chief Harrison then said that if I
didn‘t give him my name he would
hang up on me. After giving him my

name he told me that I would have to
file a complaint in writing.

Since he admitted having seen the
incident, I asked him why he needed
my name. and a written complaint,
and futherrnore, if he had seen it,
why he hadn't done something.
Dole‘s party hadn‘t arrived yet.

Chief Harrison told me that he was
involved with protecting the life of
an important senator at the time. I
reminded him that my life was in
more obvious danger at that time,
and asked him if indeed what he was
telling me was that I was of no
concern to him. He paused long
enough for me to know that he
realized that I had a rather strong
point. but repeated that in order for
him to take any action. if indeed he
decided to. I would have to submit a
complaint in writing.

So Chief Harrison, here it is.

 

Virginia Alcllugh is a graduate
student 'at consumer economics.

 

Don’t blame mail

How can the Panhellenic Council
blame the Mail Center for the loss of
their mail? We worked at the Mail
Center all summer and we
remember the particular mailings
of “The Odessey,” the booklet sent
out giiiing infdrmation on Sorbrity'
Rush. ’

The booklets were broughtin a few
times a week. Sometimes in large
numbers, close to 500, or in small
numbers. We do not send any
mailing with less than 200 pieces
bulk rate. Many of the times there
were less than 200 pieces, thus they
were sent first class.

Also, we request that the mail is in
zip code order. As we remember, the
larger mailings of “The Odessey"
were completely out of zip code
order and many of them didn‘t have
zips. This means double time for
sorting the mail and a longer time
because of having to look up zip
codes in the directory. Many of the
mailings that come to the Mail
Center are not in zip code order!
Some of the departments at this
University don’t take the time to do
this, which means double time for
the people to sort the mail. Also,
after the mail leaves our hands, we
have no control over it.

The Mail Center sends out huge
mailings, sometimes totaling 40,000
to 50,000 pieces at a time. When you
drink about it, that's a hell of a lot of
mail. The people at the Mail
Center ought to be congratulated for
their work instead of put down. It’s
about time the students and faculty
gave some consideration and thanks
to the people downstairs who keep
this University going.

Kris Kerwin

bushess & economics junior
Kathy Kerwin

education junior

Important votes

The Urban County Government‘s
stonewall tactics in dealing with the
Rape Crisis Center‘s funding re-
quest are well known. Not so well
known are the names of the council
members who have been hostile
toward allocating a mere $701 to the
center.

Following is a list of those council
members, whose votes Thursday
night will be crucial in determining
whether the Rape Crisis Center may
apply for a state crime commission
grant:

Letters

 

Vice Mayor Scotty Baesler
William Hoskins (at-large)
Darrell Jackson (6th District)
Bill Ward (9th District)

Don Blevins (10th District)
Howard Palmer (12th District)

For those interested in attending,
the Thursday council sesSion‘begins
at 7:30 pm. on the third'ndoil’ot the
Municipal Building.

Nancy Daly

Social professions
Senator

McCarthy meeting

Not due to his own desires, Gene
lcCarthy‘s independent
presidential campaign is one of the
best keptsecrets in the country. This
week we hope to shed some light on
this not-so-mysterious mystery
campaign and to invite anyone who
is not quite satisfied with the present
“choices“ to attend and participate.

There will be a short film on
lcCa rthy and a discussion outlining
his reasms for running and his
positions on the issues. Individuals
who choose to join the independent
movement will be informed as to
what they might do to plan for their
future. The time is 7 pm. Wed-
nesday in Student Center room 115.
Perhaps more people will now be
able to understand why McCarthy
'76 is a real choice...for a change.

Nicholas Martin
Kentucky Coordinator
for McCarthy ‘76

Distracting

Saturday's football game was a
winner for the team. but a loser for
the tars. at least the student fans.

The PA systems used by the
cheerleaders on the student end of
the stadium was a nu’sance from the
opening kickoff. The volume was too
loud, the timing of the cheerleaders
always interfered with the calls
made by the offciais and the
response to the cheers was for quiet,
not “two bits, four bits."

lam anavid Kentucky footbal fan
who supports both team and
cheerleaders. . . but could we
please have more megaphones and
less microphones?
(‘lydo Parks
Lexington Technical Institute
sophomore

 

 

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news briefs

 

 

Carter blames Medicaid scandal

on Republican administration

By DICK BARNES

Associated Press Writer

Jimmy Carter and his
running mate blamed
Mediwid scandals on poor
management by the Ford
administration as they
campaigned in retiree
heartlands Tuesday, while
the President stayed home to
make sure Congress “doesn‘t
go off the deep en ."

Democratic challenger
Carter, looking ahead to his
first debate with Ford on
Sept. 23, said he‘ll raise the
issues of aging and health
care.

“I’d like to know why after
eight years of a Republican
administration, we‘re still
losing 25 to 50 per cent of all
the Medicaid money that's
supptsed to befor good health
care," Carter said in
Phoenix, Ariz.

Recent investigation by a
Senate subcommittee has
documented instances of
unneeded and duplicated
health exams and laboratory
work which the government
paysfor. Senate investigators
estimated that at least a
quarter and perhaps as much
as half of the $15 billion spent
annually on Medicare is
wasted.

Carter st. 1, “The

Republican administration
has just not provided tough,
competent management to
make our scarce health
dollars go to help patients or
to prevent disease. This is a
national disgrace."

At the other end of the sun
belt in Pinellas Park, Fla,
Carter’s running mate, Sen.
Walter Mondale, said the
Medicaid scandals are the

result of “a government that
is not in chargeand rich folks
ripping off senior citizens."

Medicare, financed through
the Social Security system,
pays some health bills of the
elderly. Medicaid, financed
by general federal revenues
and operated through states,
help pay medical costs of
persons too poor to afford the
care.

Carter still doesn’t expect

to campaign in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE [AP] -
Democratic presidential
nominee Jimmy Carter still
has made no plans to cam-
paign in Kentucky this fall,
Dale Sights, his state cam-
paign manager, said
Tuesday.

“We remain hopeful,”
Sights said by telephone from
Washington, where he at-
tended a Carter campaign
strategy meeting for Ken-
tucky‘s two Democratic
senators and five Democratic
U.S. representatives.

Also present was Kentucky
Democratic Chairman
Howard “Sonny" Hunt,

Sights said. The group met
with Frank Moore and Ron
Royal, members of Carter‘s
congressional liaison office in
Washington.

“I guess you could call it a
strategy meeting,“ Sights
said. “We asked the Ken-
tucky delegation to meet with
us and give us some insight
into their districts.

“We brought them up to
date on what we are doing
and asked for their active
support," he said. “They
pledged it unanimously.

“They all indicated they
are willing to take an active
part," he said.

Security Council postpones debate

UNITED NATIONS, NY.
(AP) — The Security Council
agreed Tuesday to postpone
debate on UN. membership
for Vietnam until after the
US. presidential election in
an apparent effort to avoid an

' . v, American, veto.

By returning to the question
after President Ford has won
a new term or Democratic
candidate Jimmy Carter ha
been elected, council mem-
bers evidently hope the US.
government will no longer be
under domestic political pres-
sure to maintain a hard line
against Hanoi.

The French delegation in-
itiated the postponement with
the reported concurrence of
the Vietnamese, but informed
U.N. sources said American
officiab asked French of-
ficials last week in Paris to
seek the postponement. U.S.
officialsatthe United Nations

denied this.

US. Ambassador William
W. Scranton announced in
Washington on Monday after
a meeting with the President
that he had been directed to

veto the Vietnamese applica-
tion for UN. membership
because Hanoi has failed to
account for about 800 Amer-
icans still listed as missing in
action in Vietnam.

Lebanese leaders meet

to find peace settlement

BEIRUT. Lebanon [AP]—
Top Lebanese leaders of both
Christian and Moslem fac-
tions were in Damascus and
Cairo on Monday, trying to
halt the 17-month-old
Lebanese war with just 10
days left before a Syrian
deadline.

Beirut newspapers
reported that secret weekend
talks between represen-
tatives of Syrian President
Hafez Assad and Palestinian
leaders failed to produce an
agreement.

Wrong way

Jan Bond of Denver figures the sign doesn't apply. She got
out her hayalt after a heavy rain.

The Syriam have warned
that a military showdown is
inevitable unless the
Palestinians agree to Syrian
terms for a settlement before
Sept. 23, when Syrian-backed
Lebanese President-elect
Elias Sarkis takes office.

Assad sent 13,000 troops
and 500 tanks into Lebanon to
help the Christians earlier
this year in their battle with
the Moslem-Palestinian
alliance.

There was continued
fighting Monday along the
front line dividing Beirut and
around the Moslem-held port
city of Tripoli in the north.

Information compiled from
hospitals said 90 persons were
killed and 130 wounded in 24
hours.

Lebanon‘s Moslem
Premier Rashid Karami flew
to Cairo on Monday after
weekend consultations in
Damascus.

Roy Wilkins
to step down
from NAACP

NEW YORK lAPl—Roy
Wilkins, executive director
and guiding spirit of the
NAACP for 22 years, has been
relieved of “day-today ad-
ministrative affairs" at his
own request, the civil rights
organization announced
Monday.

Wilkins, 75, however, will
continue to hold the title of
executive director of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People until next July 31.

The national board said he
was relieved from daily
administrative chores, ef-
fective immediately, and that
“will free him to devote his
entire attention to events
such as the Mississippi
boycott emergency."

’l‘lll~l Kl-lN'l‘l't'K Y K lift N El .. Wednesday. September L'r—Il
“

i=3: HORTICULTURISTS

Help Yourself while helping others
Earn (Extra cash weekly

Plasma Derivatives

a blood plasma donor center

313E. Short Street
252-5586
Students may phonefor appointments

Monday-Friday 7: 30 AM-3: 30 P M.

SIIB CENTER

SERVING OUTRAGEOUS SANDWICHES

J ."1/1, "7f
lltllfih L‘ III “1
nautsuov

854 E. High St.
266-841 4

Cacti-Pots
galore

l

' You have a club.

It meets on
Thursdays.

Check the memos.

 

 

438 “ .. EATIN
s. ASHLAND AVE. ' ’ ' 1' ' TAKE our

CHEVY CHASE 45 FREE DELIVERY
/

FREE DELIVERY 269-4693

WEIGHT
SAseNldamcthS ,,,S.,A,,N9w,',CHES, ., WATCHERS

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Request, To C E Illd

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TUNASALAD ............. 1.09 DELIVERY

CHEESE ....................... 99 MINIMUM $1.50

 

 

.‘ i.
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Auto Stereos: If you have room for a dash radio, NOW have room
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Special Offer: The first (6) six stereo units sold will recieve FREE 0 l
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Wallace‘s Book Store

"Where It's Happening"

 

 

 «I—THE KENTUCKY KENNEL. Wednesday. September 15

PITCHER

$125

 

Otis visit us?

K

.for sale

FOR SALE: two BR7813 Gener—al tires
Never inc-d. mapiece Call 266-6192 10516
LEATHER CALCULATOR CASES trim
the Last Genuhe Leaner Co. 504% Euclid
Ave. 2533121. 10515

FAKE EUR-bedspread and pillows Black.
grey and white striped Full size Bonnie
258 287lor atterS 2548450 13517

MALAMU TE PUPS—registered male S125.
lemabslm 299 0629 10515

1m CELICA. burgundy. white stripes,
sporty and economical 27261356. 369 2900.
14516

SONY TC- no open reel tape deck and
amp MistseIIIS§0277 9017 14520
1956 CHEVROLET. clasy bul practical,
'2 ton lrudi great body 3500. automatic
plus (112) 6954204, 14516
PERFECT ALL YEAR round campus or
n town motorcycle tor gal or guy Honda CL
I). 1971, 7070 on New battery, 120 mi. per
gal. 51900 Mm 257 3056, 255- 6452 14524
GAF SUPER-8 Camera 101 Zoom, Fader.
slow motion 525000 editor proiector
canplete outlit 8350.00 278 6760 5 p m
13515

AKC REGISTERED collie pups sable and
white, Lasme types Phone2665889 13517
SUBARU 1973 2door. 4 speed perfect
condition 2724421alter6 13516

TELEDYNE OUAD- RECEIVER S100.
Tetedyne stereo $70 Book shell speakers
mapair 257 2554. 13515

1974CHEVROLET Camaro Power steering,
power hrakes, 13000 miles, excellent
condition 2694055 13517

STEREO—PHASE Linear 4000 pre
amplil er 4 channel capaCity, good con
dilion $325 269405513517

1973 HONDA C8100 Motorcycle Excellent
condition Onlv4 000mites Call Pam. 2.57
4656.

MINT CONDITION portable typewriter
“$1535.29 08% Cail9p rn 13517

 

1973 HONDA loo, excellent condition, low
milea¢,$4w.00.Cal2661444 alters
p.m.

HEATH AR.14 receiver. 510) Heath A5 37A
speakers. S37 50 each Call 2664150 alter

live 13515

10515

oldies-e AM—PWSA‘SM, use Turntable
310 AXE. FREE fluffy kittens 277285815517
1976 SCOUT, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 4 wheel
drive 873 3767 Must sell! 15517
SISLEY JEANS $19 00, backgammon—
wholesale prices 266 2270 15517
1953 CHEVY PICK-UP, new paint, rebuilt
gigine S350 269 4909 after 5 p m 15517
CANON FT- OL camera, 55mm macro
lens, extras S250 ph 253 3110 15517
1972 OPEL 1900 Auto air AM FM,
excellent condition moo Call 259 0093 alter
6p m 15517
1965 CHEVY VAN 5500 call between 6 6i 8
pm 253 3288 15521

REALISTIC— —STA46 RECEIVER, AM
FM FM stereo. center tuning 12 watts
mannel inanyextras 5200 new. 1': yrs old.
Stillsolid Mike 254