xt7qv97zpn4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qv97zpn4s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-02-20 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, February 20, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 1975 1975 1975-02-20 2020 true xt7qv97zpn4s section xt7qv97zpn4s \‘ol. LXVI No. 114
Thursday. February 30. 1975

KENTUCKY

21‘

(Ill independent student newspaper

High costs may cause
food services cutback

«Editor‘s note: This article is the third of a
series concerning inflation and its effects
on the l'niversity.)
By \\‘.\l,'l‘l'1l{ llIXSUN
Kernel Staff Writer

lnfla ted food prices will
either a cutback in food services or
higher housing rates next fall. said Allen
ltieman. l'n iv ersity food services tlll‘t‘CltH‘,

Food costs are now running 1:3 per cent

necessitate

aheadof last years with frozen vegetables
and sugar products up most. ltiemoii said

l\('l{rI \Slil) S'l‘tllt “if: space would
enable largerscale purchase of food in
order to avoid price increases ltiemon
sa id. " We need addit tonal freezer space
wecoukl use almost three times as much "

Eight years ago plans were made for an
addiional facility to be located by a
ra ilroadline on Scott Street But. the plans
fell through because of administrative
reorganization ltiemon said

The present storage area. located next to
the K-Lair grill. was built to accommodate
only two cafeterias. ltiemon said. Despite
an addition doubling its size to years ago.
the facility is inadequate. due to greater
emphasis on frozen food items. be added

"WE .\l.“;\\'S \l-Ilil) additional
storage space.“ said Larry Forgy. vice
president for business affairs Although
there is no definate plan for another
facility although Forgy said “We are
looking into it.“

The recent sugar price increase up 30

per cent over last year according to
ltiemoii would have been more
detrimental if" a large quaiiity was not
purchased in September. he added.

The sugar increase has affected the
price of other products The sugar in
lemonade and peaches has risen over 400
per cent. ltiemoii said

ltlSlM; S'l (Alt l’ltlt'rIS have forced
the cafeterias to \f‘l’\ e sugar in containers
rather than in seperate packets which
students were picking up and taking to
their siad ltut when
coiitamen began to disappear. they were

rooms ltiemon
mot ed to the end of the cafeteria lines. he
added

.\ food plan change which would have
replaced meal hooks with cash tickets was
proposed by ltiemon last spring A Student
Government survey students
were not in favor ofthe proposal and it was
dropped

"I think it would have saved sfudt‘HiS
money.”

indicated

ltiemon said "It would have
eliminated our problem of constantly
having to say no." he said iii reference to
cafeteria policy which limits students to
one entree

Till“. HIGHEST PROBLEM concerning
the pmpu-ial was that the average student
would not have enough tickets for three
meals a day th rough the semester. Riemon
said He pointed out. however. that 70
percent of students now take the two meal
plan

1 oiitiiiiied on page I:

To ease pedestrian problem

Rose Street median proposed

By LYNNE Fl'NK
Kernel Staff Writer
('onstruction of a median to aid
pedestrians crossing Rose Street was
proposed at a meeting of the l'rhan (‘oiiiity
Transportation Advisory (‘onimiss'ion
Tuesday.

“The l‘niversity is agreeable to using
Medical (‘enter yardage for widening ltose
Street a sufficient amount to create a
pedestrian median." said (‘hfton Mar-
shall. l'K director of design and construe
tioii
l'NlH'llt 'l‘llE 18—foot

PRUI’US‘AL. an

 

Central campus .

\

i * [Medical Center

 

 

Proposed Rose Street median

/
A oiemPhysics Bldg,

.. ‘To‘V
_: , Comp/ex

/

 

Key

Extstinq traffic light 0
Proposed traffic light 9
Extsfinq median
Proposed median

/

-~——

Kernel staff illustration by Jack Koeneman

 

 

 

H Ia ck berry
Brad Swope. Blackberry's master. looks
0|].

Over the hedge

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

jumps over a hedge while

lnnisfree continues despite
persisting money problems

H) .l \Nllli lfl'(‘Kl€
Kernel Staff Writer
After four years lnnisfree is still
struggling with financial and philosopical
problems plaguing most open classrom
schools

lnnisfree. which grew out of a 1971 Free
l'mversity class on alternative education.
offers four to lit year~old children an
alternative to the public school system

landscaped median would divide two 14,
foot traffic lanes to create a refuge area
for the estimated ltHMNI pedestrians who
between South
Euclid Avenue.

cross ltose Street daily
Limestone Street and
Marshall said

The median would extend from the in-
tersection of Rose Street and South
Limestone Street to (‘olumbia Avenue.
Marshall said, The plan would also include
widening of existing medians between the
Medical (‘enter and Euclid Avenue.
Marshall said,

The need for a signal light at the in-
tersection of (‘lifton Avenue. Funkhouser
Drive and Rose Street was also discussed
by Marshall. He suggested that left turns
from Rose Street onto Funkhouser
Drive and from Funkhouser Drive onto
Rose Street could be retained and that a
three way “scramble" be implemented,

.\ S('l{i\MBl.l‘I WOl'lil) stop traffic in all
four directions to allow pediestrians to
cross. The signal light would be syn»
chronized with traffic lights at (‘olumbia
Avenue and Washington Avenue so that
traffic there would he stopped when the
scramble began. Marshall said.

“The question is whether students will
use the scramble light." said Dr. John
Hutchinson. civil engineering professor.

('oiitiiiiied on page t'i

through an open classroom experience. It
is the only such school in Lexington.

INNISFREI‘I'S FOI'NDERS belieived
children learn best in a free and open
environment “The amount of regimen-
tation in public schools stifles creativity."
said Ann Keohane. lnnisfree head teacher,

lnnisfree has fared better than many
open classroom schools. Philosophical
differences between parents and teachers,
financial problems and the work required
to operate open classroom schools usually
cause them to close after about twoyears,
said .lay Hensley. lnnisfree parent and UK
extension information specialist.

lnnisfree does have its share of financial
problems “It's been a struggle ever Since
the school began." Hensley said. “It's
hard to keep a private school going without
outside money,

“I THINK IT'S a miracle lnnisfree is
still going considering the financial pic-
ture." she added.

lnnisfree is funded through $700 tuition
and money-making projects. Keohane
said. She added that lnnisfree receives a
few outside contributions.

lnnisfree parents do the school‘s
janitorial work.

INNIS‘FREE HAS applied to the Ken~
tucky Department of Human Resources
for a grant. Keohane said. But Keohane
said she is unsure of the current status of
the grant.

The human resources department also
allowed lnnisfree the use of a building on
the grounds ofEastern State Hospital rent
free fortwo years. But the building will not
be available for the 1975-76 school year so
lnnisfree must find a new facility.
Keohane said. This building was the
school‘s third location.

lnnisfree has chili suppers every other
Monday night in an attempt to raise more
money. Although the first supper brough
the school $200 Keohane said ”something
more" is needed than the suppers can

offer
t'oiitiiiued on page I‘.’

 

 Ednor-inchiet, Linda Carries
Managng editor Ron Mitchell
Associate editor. Nancy Daly

Features editor Larry Mead
Arts editor Greg Hoteiich
Sports editor. Jim Mauom

Editorial page editor, Dan crutcher Photography editor Ed Geratd

k

Spindletop Research:

An unfulfilled dream

Hindsight has once again bested
foresight. Spindletop Research. Inc.
which once held hope for great things
to come. is apparently on its death-
bed.

Gov. Julian Carroll announced
Tuesday that the state would no
longer fund Spindletop. This. along
with a gradual phasing out of state
contracts with the corporation over
the past 18 months. makes it unlikely
that the research facility will be able
to continue operating.

When Spindletop Research was
first created in 1961. under the
administration of Gov. Bert Combs.
plans called for a complex of
buildings and thousands of employes.
It was to be operated by the
University and its main goal was to
help entice industry to the area.

Instead. the University cut off its
ties with Spindletop whereupon it
became a private. non-profit cor-
poration with umbilical ties to the
state. It has only been able to survive
through state contracts and state help
in procuring loans.

Though the state was largely
responsible for Spindletop’s survival.
it also hastened its demise by making

'On the spot'

Spindletop reliant on government
research centracts. It may yet be
possible for the institution to continue
— as a profit-making corporation.
George E. Evans. chariman of the
board of Spindletop. said that several
companies have recently approached
Spindletop about research work. but
that no commitments were made
because of its uncertain future.

Perhaps the reason for the Spin-
dletop dream never being fulfilled lies
in its position as a private entity
which is answerable to the state. Like
the modern-day railroads. it is part
independent, part government—
owned. That is a combination which is
famous for stifling initiative and
incentive.

There is also a problem in being
dependent on different state ad-
ministrations. What Bert Combs
foresaw as a beneficial alliance
between education and industry
requires a long-term dedication from
state government which no single
governor can supply. While sub
_sequent governors continued to
suport Spindletop Research. Inc.
they did not share Combs‘ grand
vision.

editorials

Editorials iepieseni the opinions oi the editors

 

I

1. i

Blackbird fly. Blackbird fly.

 

    

With sincerest apologies to Lennon and McCartney:

Blackbird singing in the dead of night.

Take these oil-less wings and learn to die.

All your life. you were only waiting for these airplanes to arrive.
Blackbird singing in the dead of night.

Take this Tergitol and learn to cease.

All your life. you were only waiting for this moment to hefr‘eetzed ).

Into the light of a dark. blacl: night

/

I I

 

 

In hindsight. then. it seems
inevitable that Spindletop. as
originally instituted. would fail (ioy'
Carroll. in his statement announcing
the cutting of state funds. said "i )ne of
the faults of governments over our
long history has been to cling to

programs and projects year after
year. budget after budget. even
beyond the useful lite ol the program
or protect "

Spindletop may still have some
useful life in it. but certainly not the
kind of life as originators foresaw

First Annual Gregarian Day to celebrate humanity

By LL'THER LANGSDON

Campus buses go around and
around. People get on. All
aboard! And people get off. Next
stop. Funkhouser‘. The entire
operation reminds one of an
automated Disneyland model
city. Silence reigns at the stops.
Pairs of friends whisper converA
sation. Fleeting smiles occasion-
ally brighten faces. Less fre-
quently. laughter trickles
through the quietness. One sits
alone with his thoughts. The air is
full of thoughts and aloneness.

The University is an arena for

must turn a profit. Too few lives
have ample room for joy. enough
time for tears. any use for
wonder. Good times are bottles or
rolled. Self-indulgence has come
to mean happiness. Fun is locked
in pens called bars. Pleasure is
less often spontaneous than in-
jected. smoked or imbibed. Most
students confine relaxation and
refreshment to late night excur~
sions and weekend adventures.
then endure the arid blasts of
academia with stoic resolve and
no hope of respite. Dionysus
forgive us; even our revelry has a
price at market.

of late. In the typical plot the
ruthless and self-serving mave
rick seeks his own ends. little
caring for others. He stands as a
rogue: cold. calculating. apart.
aloof. remote and untouched. The
image is of a sophisticated oper~
ator unfettered by indulgence in
emotion. free of the weakness of
feeling. The model is unwork-
able.

The image is reflected in the
thoughts posted on many walls‘
“I do my thing and you do your
thing. I am not in this world to
live up to your expectations. and

other. it s beautiful " The idea
translates roughly to "limit
cramp my style or get in my way
If we come to care tor one
another. it can only be by
accident ” Borrowed wisdom
suggests rather than falling lll
love it would be desirable to find
a more graceful way to enter
Television and cinema cater to
the wishes of an emotion starved
public Fifth Avenue distills the
heart. packaging it in music.
posters. greeting cards and
toothpaste among other things.
then peddles its surrogate senti
ments to an eager populace. a

 

higher learning. Learning is a
serious business. Living is a

l lion; om? Via
emwi mifl
" "‘V ~ .1“: ’

  

THE RENEGADE HERO has
serious business in which one gained currency in folk imagery

you are not in this world to live up lonely. isolated and alienated

, rye”. ”raw. , g

/ A ,,

   

  

 

 
 

"I'HE NEW OWNER?! WE THOUGHT HE WAS A YERRORIST!‘

to mine. You are you and I am I. populace.
And if, by chance. we find each

THE IDEA KEEPS knocking
on my mind that there is little
satisfaction with the prevailing
atmosphere of indifference.
apathy. and nonconcern. People
want others to be human Witness
the community spirit enjoyed
during the streaking recess last
spring (‘ompanionship spells the
greek story from Alpha to
()mega Brotherhood is at once
luxury and necessity. too costly
to attain. too Vital to be without

'l‘herefore. I propose a i'eyolu
tion initiated here in the “lite
grass. not on the east coast I call
for a revolution worked among
people for people. not against
people among social ('llfllllt‘t‘l\
with quotas and second hand
ideals

'l‘he l‘niyersity of Kentucky
campus can be a warm. embrae

  

mg cordial campus We can
throw off the oppression of the
lllll)t‘l\tlll.‘ll dispassioiiatc. and
uncaring .iii‘ of indifference 'l‘o
gi-thcr we can build an atmos
phi-re whcri- strangers can meet
and talk in mutual trust. where
laughter grows and is shared.
where tricndship is tree. not
bartcrcd It you agree it would be
better to go to school In such a
place you can help make this
\t hool lust that kind of place

ltl 'l' Rl'l\'til.l"l'ltl\ comes at
a cost [t l.\ neither easy nor
secure to be open to people and
human encounter Reaching out
to touch and be touched means
risking getting slapped. There
tore, I propose the First Annual
(iregarian Day to get the revolu-
tionary' ball rolling (in (lregarr
ian l)ay everyone who is open to
new people and interested in
meeting others would wear a
card or nametag to identify
himself imagine the bedlam if.
on a single day. everyone on
campus met at least two new
people Why it would double the
numbcr oi acquaintances for
many ' Ii it sounds like fun. let me
hear trom you It's time to turn
the tables on apathy and count
lllt' lt'llt' l‘i‘\tillllltm builders.
cause we got to get back to the
garden

 

Luther Langsilon is a junior
motoring in Psychology and His-
lI)I‘\ His column "(in the spot"
appears eyei‘y Thursday.

L‘l‘
\t'

cu
L'l‘.
.in

til
tlii

lit}.J
pm

St
110”
log!
for.
sup]
drai
few

“I
heai
goin
May
y-cai

 

  

  

 

The grade equation:

Status equals money

I!) .\l.\lll(ll\ \\.\l)l‘l
tlfditor's note: This is the first of a two-
part series on grades.i
What trom this l‘niversity's
still haunting. bounding.
punishing students"

.\nswer The

Question
l'«'N IS and
present grading system

‘l'lll-I l’ltlisliVl‘ grading system is a
relic of this institution's punitive past It
continues to haunt. hound and punish
students who attempt to learn by branding
their attempts with a single grade Who
can honestly believe that a student's work
can be sued up in one number" A number
that doesn‘t even ltllllll two thirds of the
role it designed tor predicting
academic and occupational achievement

l"act Hne's high school academic
record cannot make specific predictions
about career All it can
predict is those who did well in high school
‘-\lll usually succeed in college or those
whodid poorly in high school will usually
not succeed in college

l‘act ttne's grades in college do not
accurately predict a person's success in

\\ .‘l.\

one's college

This is a real shocker to
know much

graduate schools put on
entrance t'ollege grades are
about as accurate a standard as high
school grades

l"act
cupation is not predictable using college
grades .\ person predicting with grades

graduate school

all those who how over
an porta nce

L’ratles tor

tines success in one‘s oc

and a person predicting without grades
have the same chance of being correct

ltll‘Isl-L l- \t 'l's‘ are not brand new. born
ot a new understanding of statistics No.
been around tor several

these tarts have

nears Why then do most “institutions of
continue to use the

”lit oi

higher learning"

present style ot grading" sheer

desperation tor something to at least fulfill
the need tor a standard for status. in—
dustry. parents and students tlisted in
order ol importance to most “institutions
ot higher learning"! llut the present
grading system is only an illusion of such a
standanl How can an illusion he used as a
standard" Easily. anyway. and for
anything those in power care to use it.

Those in power can use it to measure
status. seemingly the most Important
thing to them The grading system is an
important aspect of an institution‘s status.
I don't claim a direct relationship between
the grading system and the institutions
status. but an indirect relationship that is
important because of its influence on the
students

The relationship works something like
this The institute X grades on a “hard
scale That means only the "best”
graduates receive “good grades."
Because of the “hard scale" grading
system the “better " high school graduate
willattempt instituteX \’ tWhy attend Y ale
when institute X has the same type of
"hanl scale" and the reputation of only the
best achieving" , The status of having the
“better” high school graduates is a boost
to the enrollment of institution X Large
enrollment usually boosts status by giving
the institute X a chance at the top ten in
Status also gives institute X a
chance at the "better” known instructors
and the divine gift of money

sports

’I'Ill-Z l-itil'.\'l‘l(t.\‘ is now obvious. status
equals money Money means expansion
and the need for more money Money that
the legislators give out first on the baSIs of
status. then on need Money that goes to
administr.’itors of the college to spend as
they see tit And aren't administrators the
ones who determine the grading system"

Opinions lrom insane and ootsude the unwersnty community

   
     
  
  
    
   
   
   
    
       
    
  
     
  

 

Administrators are known to be con-
servative. almost to the point of being
hyper about it. Why are administrators
conservative”. Fear ~ fear of losing that
all important money (status). For
example. lnstitution X once wanted to
expand into a liberal housing policy but the
alumni threatened to slow donations. The
legislators reacted to their donators and
threatened to intervene to suppress the
needed change. Now. when Institution X
wants to change something, say the
grading system. the administrators ask
“Will the alumni like it?" and “Will the
legislators like it?" They no longer ask
"Will ll benefit the students"

The administrators have surrendered
control ot the university to outsiders who
are far removed from enlightenment.
Sure. the administrators of Institution X
still handle everyday affairs. But they no
longer think of humanizing the educational
process because they turned that all im—
portant option over to the outSIders
«trustees included). If someone brings

 

some new idea to their attention. their first
reaction is to say “the trustees won‘t like
it " or “We don‘t have the money for such a
program. It is a good idea but our hands
are tied as the money is already budgeted
for the next 100 years."

WHAT DOES all this have to do with the
grading system at UK? Plenty. it serves as
the background of understanding one
major reason why we are still stuck with
the present grading system. Outsiders.
with their control on money, are in control.
Think about it like this _ who controls
t'K'.’ The president and the Board of
Trustees who meet once a month to veto al-
most allchange‘? But there are two more
outside power groups that hamper
progress. in particular progress toward
changing to a better student evaluation
system. They are industry and parents.

 

Marion Wade. an Arts and Sciences
sophomore. is chairman of the l'niversity
Student Advisory Committee.

Who's to blame if dormitory fees go up?

lly l’llll. Silly)“ .\l\l\lilt
again "
So our housing costs may be
going up again It only
logical since energy costs. costs
tor ianoritorial and maintenience
supplies. and food have taken on is
dramatic increases in the past
few months.

S(‘(‘lll.\

“DAMMIT

they 're

lll'T HAVE .\\\' of us thought
how we
Let‘s take a look:

raising our rates

And take a

may be responsible‘.’

All you need do

daytime. the lights will be on.
look at our rooms.
How often do we leave the room
for extended periods of time--
and leave the lights on?
Sloppy residents:

Now 1'“

Fun and games: Every once
in a while we all get in a water
fight or some other type of fun to
relieve the anxieties of living two
to a room in rooms smaller than
we had at home. But why must

I'M NOT GOING to try to lay
the blame on you for the in-
creased costs of food. utilities.
and services. But we are all in
this together. When you pass an
unused study lounge. turn off the

walk through most any admit.ldon't live in the neatest this fun and games extend to lights. Make sure the study
residencehall oncampusand you and cleanest room in Kirwan destructive vandalism within the lounge lights are off in the
will see some of the following: Tower, but my mess doesn't residence balls“? I am personally daytime.ifit Swelllitby the sun.
l'nused lights on: Many spreadintothehall.Whyisitthat not savvy to the idea Turn off your lights when you
times studylnungt‘ lights stay two hours after the custodian of my money buying ceiling tiles leave the room. Turn off the

' I can already

hear the cussing that will be on 24

going on in late April or early
May
year's

rates for next And

are released.

when the
housing

   

hours a
anyone is using the lounge or not
chances are. even
lounge is

day. whether

if the
being used in the

cleaned since

      

  

residence hall

wrappers
even snuff ca ns.

runs the vacuum or sweeper the
halls look like they haven't been
the dorm was
built'.’ They typical hallway in a
is continually
littered with a
cigarette butts. candy and snack
beverage cans.
Why???

- “ATE" “ASTERS: NOW.

collection of butts into ashtrays

would

enough.

and stay on

Eyes bigger than stomachs:
Granted. sometimes that savorys

or windows for those few who
obviously didn't learn respect for
others‘ property at home before
they came to ['K. We could throw
our snack wrappers and cigarette
andtrashcans
located in the hallways if they
the wall

water when you leave the bath.
Don't throw your trash in the
hallways » we don‘t want to walk
in it. Use some sense in your “fun
and games.“ Let's not waste any
food.

long We can't prevent increases in
prices for utilities, food. and
services. But since we are all in
this together. we have only

    
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
      
   
   
  
   
     
 
  
  
  
   
    
   
   
     
 
  
     
    
   
    
     
   
   
   
    
   
    
   
  
         
   
    
    
 
   
    
  
   

 

l'm not going to deprive you of
your hot shower. By virtue of
your surviving your daily classes
you are entitled to it. But why
must we let the sink run or not
turn the shower completely off
when we leave'.’ And why should
that water fountain that sticks on
when the button is released be
allowed to stay on when we
leave" Why can‘t we pull the
button back out to off"

looking dish that our food service
cooked up for us isn't as tasty as
it looked. But why must we fill
our trays to overflowing when we
don't eat it all'.’ That's not getting
your money 's worth when the
food is thrown out. Remember. in
all the cafaterias texcept Student

(‘enteri you can go back for
seconds on anything except
meats. There is no reason to

waste food .

ourselves to blame when the fees
go up if we don‘t get together to
conserve what we have and try to
neutralize the cost increases. It‘s
your choice ., it‘s your money. It
can be summed up in two words:
common sense.

l’hil Shewmaker. a Business
and Economics sophomore. is
secretary of the Kirwan Tower
government.

  

     
  
  
   
   
  
  
    
     
  

 l—THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL Thursday. February 20. I973

MEDICAL, DENTAL E .
ws briefs
AND LAW SCHOOL HAVE A HEAD com :92 —

APPLICANTS:

Have YOU Applied For WITH NASAL CONGEST'ON? Nixon tax attorney
The 1975 Classes, But
Without Success So

 

 

Earn 525 by participating in a one

indicted by grand iury

Far? Perhaps We Can day drug study.

Help YOU Get An AC- “\gulxu'ruxlAlh ;\it‘tit‘l‘ulgl‘lllllljlll‘)lltdll'lt‘d Richard M
ceptance. BOX 16140, Si. can on Friday 9_,' a_m. 257_277O Nixon‘s tux lawyer .1nd .1 l'hu'ugu upprziisvr Wednesday 0“
LOUiS, MO. 63105. . criminal charges (it taking .1 $57li.l|lltl ll](‘l)illl‘ tux (lt‘dlll'llnll l'iir

 

 

 

 

E Nixon while he was [)l‘t'Sldl‘lli
Nixnii‘s ltliitltux l‘t‘tltl‘ll stutrit [hut lii-ti.1itp_:i\'oii ltiv giiwrnnivnl
papers and other ingiti'i'izils mined .1l $376.00“ Nixon 1‘|;1inii-(l .'1
GENERAL c'NEMA CORPORATION I ' deductiun at $0.3 21m «lit thut _\1*.’1r .niil suiil the llltlltill'l‘ \wulil tw
curried iiwr tni‘ tulurr use This “as ilisullimi-it
Frank Ili'niui‘rn .ll‘ . ttl. iit l.1i\ \iigvlvs.\ltin.\1- ill'tll pri'purvit thi-

 

TURFLAND MALL

w‘ouoo ° 4?. fAYETTEMALL I n. FAfirfthLl l;i\ papers. \\.1.\‘ rhui‘umt \Hlil mnspiiuii‘) tn ili-truuil the l iiiti‘it

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HAIBODSIUIG ROAD I lANE ARIN

i'uiigi'i-ssiunul inquir) ltllli ll11~t.1\ 1'.1.\1-

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Held Over. 1,.th L45 3“ La“ “mes Today! swiss “It .1ppi.1L\11. lmlph . 1 l.l. a. . s . L ll.

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maximum penult} ul right )t'.ll\ in pristinunil .1 strum mu-

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INN ALLEN’S

MaCkenZIe thips pt‘lsiill lt’l‘m
WEI“ Bea Rafferty .... . . .
NEW _;f¢' andthe 3: Kissmger fears Syria
TIMES 1:00 4.00 .11 GO“ Dust71s

i. a; 'IWins °” might ruin settlement

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Supreme Court gives IRS

power to search bank records

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REBATE! L‘, H ‘0 ‘6 ‘9 “' la “llll'il sugars! lh.1l .ltl inili\irln.1l ll..1} ti.1\i- .1tt1-inpli-1t t1) l'\;t(il’

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(WP'ONEEI? In .‘1 lilistri‘inu (i|\\t'lll. .lll\lll‘l'\ I’iilii-r Simmrt .1nil \\illi.1ni ll
AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER l)l)llgl.l.\l'£l”t'li lhi- inniui‘it} til‘l‘l\ll|ll 11tilinithtnkinuMpunsiiiiint

Versatile SP~300 Receiver Prowdes Crisp, Gear lhi' Sliiniiiniis pmwi' .1 sharp .iiiil ll.lllL{l't‘lill\ ili-lnui‘ li‘iini thi-
Reception Has Jacks For Just About Everything. \t‘Hlt‘d i'iiursv Hi [)I‘t‘l't'lil'tll

—;: 7 . Walnut Cabinet.

5‘49 R Gov rn r - -
SONY SQP-4OOA ' OUR REG- $19995 f 't e Z s'fee' “imm'c P°"CY
4rCHANNEL SYSTEM at s to e p meet uman needs
zil‘p‘gghggngrfitiiiish Ampht'w' 50 . \'l \Nlll\(.‘l‘li\ .\|‘ .\ lilll.ll'it\.’ltl L‘i‘niili lll wm-rnnrs sgiiil

0FM4—chemn»:i H‘V'1i’l“"‘”' AM ”11'1“,“- REBATE, ""lltr ‘ “l'(il](‘.\'dit} ”ll') il‘l‘l Till' ti-rti'i'ul gnu-rnnu-nl l\l£ll|ltl}1illllll‘l'i lilt‘
REG. ' ““~—~~«_._‘.x‘_ huniun newts ('Jllhl'tl h} the imtiuii \ «mummi- “1.1-5
$59.9 9J2 PIONEER
, ~ CT-F7171 CASSETTE DECK

Front-access Deck Makes Loading, Operation
‘ fr , " ‘ . , j EaSIer Because All Controls And Cassette Are 01
" K Front Panel. $ 95 "You run ll“ .1i'iiliiiii thi- rimin .1iiil MI} ‘I don't r.’1riV and HI inst
' ~57“ r“ ’ ‘7 A i . OUR REG. 369 ""“ll’ ilill'k itlli’l NU \llll l‘l' rtqnni. lumliiii: l litl‘l‘ .' l'l‘plll‘li lliiilgi-l
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SONY -,- ' h I, LVN]. Sl‘l'l‘l'léim Hi ”11- [till'l‘llil' Itiiuiil‘s l' H Morton and “hill-

$50 REBATE, ._ ' -' llnusv H'iiniiniii- .1it\isi-r “lllllltll N-iiliniin ilrtmiiti-il 1111- ml

, O .y . , ' llllnlsil'illlllll'x l‘lll'l‘ll) .lllli l‘l'tiltlllllll’ PHIL‘J';”H\ .lllli .lllllli fll'llt‘l‘illh
Z AMIFM STEREO RECE'VER . . . ' _ ('l‘lill'Ill lllll'\iliiti\ triini thr Lill\'l'l'lllll\ -

Sony’s STR-7055 Delivers Clean Sound, Pulls In Even
The Weakest Stations. With Full Cornuement 0t

Kentucky Kernel. ltd Journalism budding, Univers ot
Controls s ' $40 REBATE. KNOW: l_.exmqton, KB‘WCKV, 0506. is mailm five titties
OUR REG. 2 TU RNTAB E 0 mgmgxgzm vea|r except owns; mums and
- 29 " ' ' 'WWYW'Whmme-rsessim.
B KED BY P'ERATT’S 1 L Thirdclass postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky, 4051].

Automatic Turntmte With Full Size Platter Nbde
H n i .
, AWARD WINNING Seledor, SynchromusContinuws Pole thor. Published bvthe Kernel Press, Inc. “mm "77L 399”" as

,- —\._,, I theCadet’ i394 . i l ‘ -. '
. Pieratt's SERVICE > $2 995 Kernel 5'22 191;!“ Wbl shedcont nuousty as the Kentucky L T \ l,
3941751115 - Credit AVOi’Ob’E! V OUR REG. 5 :JWMS‘W published herein is interned to help the reader V {Rt l“ J(_ ,1 L‘ x,"
, . . , . y. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported
’ to the ed’Ol'S k K )r [ ]

 

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Mtlltlt‘. .iii llllil'pl‘lllil'lll. illlli lflii‘il administration ultii'itils (luring .1
[)éllll‘l .1t lill’ \utiiiiiul (ili\l‘I'lllll‘> l‘nnliiri-ni'i' iiiiituintc'i‘ llll‘l'illllcl
“'I'hr lil‘llnllil'ill that )iiltll' lllil‘t'pl't‘llllfil l\ Iltll'lti \i.ll|.\ll('.\ "

 

 

Kernel Telephones
Editor, Editorial editor 257 1755

2375 NICHOLASVILLE no. 933 WINCHESTER no. tmz‘asf‘ttm;nmmtfén'iilm

Sports, Arts 257 1300
L

 

 

     
  
 
      
           
  
 
 

nation/world

 

Tm: Kns'rt'ckv Katmai. Thursday. February 20. 1975—5

/ OPEN

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 
  
 

  
  

 

  

 

' LEXINGTON
DRIVE IN FR|.-SAT.-SUN.
Senate votes to block **
Just A Sha’t Dive South 01 US 27
Ford's spec'al O" 1'0
“ \\.\.\‘lll\tl'l't)\ (M), The Spnuu- wipd growing signs that (‘ongress and the White
‘ Wednesday to block I’resident Ford's Sitrper- llouse will compromise their differences.
barrel special tax on imported oil for 90 days A Whit