xt76125qbw2v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125qbw2v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-09-18 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 18, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 18, 1974 1974 1974-09-18 2020 true xt76125qbw2v section xt76125qbw2v Vol. LXVI No. 30
Wednesday. September 18, 1974

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent stzmeiit newspaper

Powell estimates called “grossly inflated'

e] Uttt.‘t'r.\‘li '

of l‘ wiititcicy‘

l.t‘X.tl;'i(n l\'\. 40.105

Professors question flood damage figures

By LYN Il.-\(‘|\'ER
Kernel Staff Writer
Questions are being raised here over the
validity if damage estimates for crop
loses in recent Powell (‘ounty flooding.
The figures. released by Gov. Wendell
Ford and Powell (‘ouiity Judge Billy Joe
Martin. have been called “grossly
inflated" by some l'K and Eastern
Kentucky l'niversity professors,
according to a Sept. 14 (‘oiirier-Journal
article

Fill”) RELEASED a $500000 damage
estimate to the press after the Sept 4
flooding which he later amended to
$350000. Martin raised the figure to SI
million after the Sept. 12 flooding

(‘alliiig the flood the worst of the
summer, Martin said he had received to
estimates for flood damages and hadn't
heard of an estimate "under $1 million "

Dr Robert Kuehne. a l'K associate
biology professor has estimated
approxtmalely 060 acres were flooded in
the recent Sept, 12 flooding.

He said he based his figures on an
estimated gauge height at the third crest

Lands from the junction of the North and
Middle Forks of Red liner to downstream
below't‘lay (‘ity are included in his figures

'I'Ilfl 'l'ti'l'.\l, floodplain consisted of
about 7,300 acres. Kuehne said

Kuehne said the l' s. Geological Survey
tl'SGSi considers a water discharge at

is 6

5.000 cubic feet per second or 16.7 feet
above normal to be flood level. Heand Tim
Murphy, a Red River Defense Fund
spokesman. said gauge figures for the
third flooding weren't available yet, but
both said the figures were well below the
3,000 mark.

Kuehne said Ford and Martin‘s

provided by dam advocates and those who
would profit from federal flood relief.

“0F THE 660 acres , a generous
estimate that were flooded. it looked like
about 220 were in corn. and only a small
part of the corn looked unluirvestable.”
Kuehne said.

there's no need to harvest the rest of the
corn this year, becausethereis still a lot of
money left in those fields."

Martin said in the (‘ourier article that
about 70 per cent of the country‘s corn. 60
pt-i tent ti the hay and about 60 per cent
of the tobacco were destroyed by the

estimates were drastically overstated and
the governor was relying on estimates

“In other words." he added, ”people in
(‘lay (‘ity are not going to say

flooding

'Gosh. Continued on page 12

Lexington firemen remain uncertain
about collective bargaining status

Hy sascv DALY
Kernel Staff Writer

The lexiigton firefighter‘s bid for collective bargaining
remained unresolved Tuesday as Fayette (‘ircuit Judge l.. '1‘.
Grant delayed ruling on an Urban (‘ounty Government suit
against them.

Grant indefinitely delayed a decision on whether to
dissolve a restraining order against the firefighters or to
issue a permanent injunction. The Urban County
Govemment filed suit Aug. 20 to halt a twohour strike by the
firefighteis

'l‘lll-I [KHAN (‘ounty Council, by a vote of 13—1. denied a
request by Firefighter Local 526 for recognition as
baiga'ning agent for firemen.

Also delayed was consideration of a proposal, contained in
the firefighters' answer to the suit, to establish a five-
member citizens‘ panel to determine the question of

The firefighters defense attorney said such a committee
was necessary because unionization is of vital concern to the
public. firemen and government. He said the citizens‘ panel
would provide the public an impartial view as to who is right
in this issue

FIREFIGHTERS ASKED Grant to appoint a committee
consisting if representatives from business. labor. religious
groups. the state Office of the (‘nmmissioner of Labor and
one representative the judge may select.

The proposal calls for the selection of the panel within
three days of the hearing. Fact-finding hearings open to the
public and press would be held 10 days later.

Soon after the council denied union recognition to the
firefighters. Vice Mayor Scotty Baesler appointed a
grievance committee to deal with complaints of public
employes Joe Jasper. the only council member to vote for
collective bargaining. is a member of the committee chaired
by (‘oiiiwilman Jack Hall

collective bargaining.

A

. ”
J
%Q

i

62 as?“ ,,‘ of

,0

Members of the l'K Board of Trustees found no problems conducting
business as usual in spite of the new open meeting law. William Black
and Lucile Blazer (above) react to discussion during a hearing
committee session; l)r. Otis Singletary and Albert ('lay trightt share
secret comments during the full Board meeting later. tKeriiel staff

photos by Phil (lrosbong)

(‘ontiniied on page 3

Board of Trustees elects officers, appoints dean

ll) |.l.\|)\ ('\|l\l"..\'
I'lditor-iii-l‘hiel'

New hard of 'l‘rustees officers were
cfecled and a dean of the (‘ollcge of
Medicine was appointed during the first
l'itlt‘tt‘tl meeting of the semester 'l‘iicsday.

“tlllilllt I’i Stiiigill. Leviiigton.
named chairman of the ltoard. replacing
\lbert G t'lay. who has served in that
tapacily for lw'o years

“HS

5'“ lit-Ill. absent from
.iiceting. l\ president of Fast l\cntiicky

and Golden ttak Mining

'I iiesday ‘s

lii\ est inciit t 'o
(It

ff7llt‘l’ officers i-Ii-ctcd \\i't't' i'|a\ \ice

tnaii‘iiiaii lticile 'lhoriitoii Illa/vi

secretary. Paul G Scars. assistant
secretary
l)! It k t'lawsoii. aiid
thaumaii of the orthopedics department
at illt‘ I iii\ersity of Washington school of

the

professor

\tcdiciiie. was appointed dean of
t ollege of Medicine and will assume the
post \lalt'li l

tl.\\\.\'ll\ “I” succeed “I \\ tlll.tllt‘

.ltl’-l.'|ll Jr. who resigned .liil\ I The
position is now hcldby acting i o it. ..... .i.
|.'.i\ .lai'i'cky and “f Iloaiie Fischer

I he .ippi'o\ed
.tppoiiitiiiciits of In \\il|iaiii \
tllt‘t‘t‘tol'.

l'mal'd also the

l‘iice.

li\|lll{ltilt lcchiiical Institute

|:. Icw |‘~ lioiinlii'w a. lilHll of

toiiiiiiiimcations director. Iii lidward
l'il.t('lsllttl.\l special education department
ihairiiian. Fit/pati‘ick. art
tlt'ptll'lltlt‘lil chairman. and In Mark It

anesthesiology department

Joseph I.

li.l\ m.
chaumaii
it her business included the swearing in
Michael
and

of .\\o IH‘\\ lioai‘d inciiifiei's In

I' \dclsteiii. linghsh professor.
lfioiiias l'.
.l .l ll Hilliard“ |

ltlllll June :0, HIV.

|\cssiiigci‘. \lt't‘ president for
|.\ oiis. litc . w ill seru-

.i|so .tppriiu-if ‘w o

llll I'.H\lll)

.ill t‘tttllt:t'ltl\ o 'fic liii\ci'sit_\'s

t.ii\i't ttlllt’. li'i l'ttl.lltiitl“

lllll‘ .iiticiidiiiitit 'p'iwmf f tollci'c

iacnlty with ‘he option to cstablsh an

students to formally

dmelopnient of

.i\\t‘tttlll\ ftil'
thtl'llt'lpdtt‘ iit he
educational policies of that college
,\iiother approwd .‘ltttt‘lltlltit‘ttl would
permit some former l'mi ei‘sity employes.
reached "etiremciit age. to
titllllltltt‘ working parttime without
icopardi/iiig their l niyei‘sity benefits

who had

\l'l'tthl \II‘IVIS of ltoard members to
toiiiiinttei-s was delayed until the next
s'iii'uiil .tsslllllt‘S his

It t t-tiiii: when

than than diitics
lhc lioard also ioiitiiii-ly .ippnwcd the
lti|\t‘l\ll_\ s .tlltlll ii-poi't and li‘\t\lt'll\ o‘

ltt‘ lilt l l i fillflflt'l

 

      
  
   
   
   
    
    
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
   

LdIIor-in-ihiel. Ilndtt t'a-iii-s ’

Hana-gin): editor. Rim “r. n. i. ‘i 't' .

\ssoi lute l‘llllltl'. I'onl \p.. .v.
lidltorial page itlitoi. \tt l \

 

I tlltoiials 'I|II t si til ”it ll‘ltlllt'll‘

 

ut the I dilu-

   
 

editorials

s ”III the iniieisih

 

Free market place of ideas essential

The two—week furor over the use of
new textbooks in Charleston. W. \‘a.
has brought basic questions about
religious training and parental
guidance to the forefront again. The
protesting group claims the disputed
books violate their rights to privacy in
raising their children and in retaining
their fundamentalist religious
teachings.

The protest leaders have sought to
ban certain writings by Malcolm X.
Dick Gregory, Eldridge Cleaver, and
even E E. Cummings. These writings
allegedly contain anti-religious and

'Additions'

anti-American excerpts.

The claim that tile use of these
books violates the parents‘ right to
raise their children as they wish is a
flimsy argument. It seems more
likely that it is the rights of their
children which are being violated.
They are being denied the opportunity
to critically examine the ideas of
some important modern writers.

The a$ertion that the use of these
books abuses the right to retain
fundamentalist religious teachings is
also a weak argument. The historic
battle between fundamentalists and

Ford faces the Monster

liy \l‘IIlJ. )lt)l{(i.\\

.\tter hearing some of l’resident Ford‘s
ieniarks from
Monday night. lniiist conclude at least one
lung‘ “and l-‘rye is right

Frye. if you don‘t know. is the stand-up
comic whose impersonation act of Dick
\i\on has. since he began It It] the and

his news conference

limos. titen quite successful. l‘rye nnght
say it had created more accounts at more
banks than the people at the Committee to
la elect he l'resident ever thought about

I'.\( k I\ early August. just when the
\\lllI(‘ llouse Siege ended and Nixon
iesigned. headed for the coast. it looked
like l-'rye might be spending the rest of his
years in mg oft bank interest payments. or
worse. reduced to the obscurity Vaughn
.\lea(ler tell into after John Kennedy died.

ltuv l-ijte is setting up a new act now.
"Ford looks like one of those guys you

Letters to the editor

always .a\\ til a [930 science ttction
i tiief be 'old a Knight \ewspapers
iepoi' er recently He‘s the one who

‘.‘<‘ttltl tie tll'l\lll_L‘ his car along a dark
.onely road and then all ot a sudden he

spits he monster and runs back to tell
t‘\t'l}tlllt'illlt)ll It H

stinmiiow l‘t_\t‘ s description seems
.tlllll‘tllll'lilit'

\.\ llll.\ little experiment tn sell
emernttii-nt \\t"\t' got going here tn
\niertca nudges toward its ‘Jooth

a thin ersaiy and, as some say . about ready
o Irip o\ er its own bicentennial. I suspect
niany citt/ens have wondered sometime in
he last Iew months whether or not there
niay be a monster lurking down the road
In the past two ywrs. or the past it) for
bat matter. we've seen many of t he ideals
set down by the Founding Fathers abused
Continued on Page 3

Darwinists, epitomized by the Scopes
trial in 192?, is comparable to the
situation in Charleston. Both cases
involve a stubborn resistance to
change. It is both futile and harmful
to attempt to deny access to opposing
viewpoints. A free “marketplace of
ideas“ is essential to the function of
any democracy.

Unfortunately, the victims in this
case are the students. in the
compromise worked out last week.
the books are to be placed before a
committee of citizens from
Charleston. which will rule on the

merits of each book. The students
presumably will have no voice in the
matter eventhough student leaders in
three schools signed petitions stating
that mob action was preventing them
from reading the books in class.

The academic freedom that exposes
students to various thoughts on the
origin. conduct and meaning of life
are not threats to the strength of our
country and the longevity of various
The compromise
unfair to the

religious beliefs

solution is grossly

students. and the principles outlined
in the piiitest are absurd

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
   
    
    
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
     
   
     
   
   
    
  
  
  
     
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
  

 

Reader challenges Kernel's A85 editorial

Your editorial on the A818
reorganization (Tues, Sept. 17th)
if not containing some untruths,
is certainly incomplete and
uninformative. It shows a basic
lack of knowledge on the subject.

Item: The School of communi-
cations would not become a
separate College, but would be
joined with the College of Library
Science, to form a College of
Communications and Library
Science.

Item: The faculty of the School
of Communication is on record as

being opposed to the proposal.

This is not the “...mostly
favorable...“ reaction that you
allude to.

Item: The students who stand
to lose the most in the upcoming
shuffle, the 150 graduate students
of the College of Library Science
(an entity ignored in your
editorial,) have had continuous
input into the College position on
the merger. Two students are
voting members of the College
Council. Our views are actively
solicited by our Dean and faculty.

1 submit that you owe the
University community a more

  

complete explanation of a
complex issue. For a starter you
might ask for a little student
input. You might also ask the
School of Communications just
how much of a “professional"
school they consider themselves.

Charles A. Seavey
Graduate Student
College of Library Science

 

Editor's note: The A&S reorgani-
zation proposal offers various
new alignments for the school of
communications. It would not
necessarily be joined with the
College of Library Sciences.

The faculty of the school of
communications is on record as
being opposed to any alignment
with the College of Library
Science. They are on record as
favoring the establishment of a
College of Communications.

The editorial attempted to deal
only with departments and
schools now within A&S, hence
the exclusion of the College of
Library Science.

Parking woes

I am currently enrolled as a
sophomore in the University of
Kentucky's School of Business.
Shortly after my arrival in
Lexington, I discovered that one
can not obtain a parking permit
unless he or she is a junior or
senior. This situation leaves
many sophomores who reside off
campus, including myself, with
somewhat of a problem in
regards to on campus parking. I
feel this is both unfair and
impractical for the second year
student residing off campus.

A second year underclassman
who commutes to the University
by his own private means has
only two opinions in legal
parking. One must either park in
Commonwealth Stadium‘s park-
ing facility and commute to
campus by bus or make use of a
public street. Both of these
solutions propose an incon-
venience to those students
attending noon or early afternoon
classes. Almost all parking
spaces at the Stadium are
occupied by nine in the morning
and the streets near campus are

mostly occupied by cars of
neighborhood apartment and
house owners. Since a full»time
sophomore pays just as much in
tuition and fees as any junior or
senior then that person should
also be entitled to reserved
parking rights. If one can afford
and needs an automobile on
campus. as many do, then he or
she should be able to park close to
the classes they have or place of
business on campus.

Michael White
I340 Alexandria [)r.

Permit plan

Since it is nearly impossible to
obtain a parking permit if you are
a freshmen or sophomore, l felt
the need to write this letter.

From what I understand about
the distribution of parking
permits, juniors and seniors have
first priority and then freshmen
and sophomores who are em-
ployed. By the time these permits
are handed out there are none left
for the rest of the students, if this
is the case, then why are several
rows in the parking lot by the
Shively Sports Center alwavs
vacant“? This area is it2 and ltit

and these stickers are free for the
juniors and seniors that live in
reSIdence halls. I don't under-
stand why a freshman or
sophomore couldn't purchase
one. The l'niversny could place a
five or ten dollar fee on the
permit. then if the student
wanted it badly. he could buy it.

Another good idea might be to
allow juniors and seniors to
obtain their permits on the first.
second. and third days of classes
then after this time anyone could
obtain one. Surely any junior or
senior who hadn‘t obtained a
permit in this period of time
couldn't want one very badly.
This would leave a few permits
for the freshmen and sophomores
who really want one.

Allowing freshmen and sopho-
mores to have access to a permit
would eliminate the campus
police wasting their time and our
money placing tickets on auto-
mobiles without permits. The
number of people who actually
pay for those tickets could be
counted on my left hand.

I believe oncampus parking is
a serious problem at UK and
should be considered by Univer-
sity officials.

Bill Fennell
Kirwan Tower

  

'Graft, bribery and corruption

 

  

comment

 

The downfall of capitalism

lly .\l.\l{t;.\lll‘l'l' “'I'II'IKS

’l'lie Watergate episode has culminated
with President Ford granting absolute
pardon Io Nonn for all his crimes during
his term as president. \Vhile Nixon's
crimes go far beyond the Watergate
incident. such corruption and criminal
activity is not simply the result of a very
bad man It] the office of the presidency.
.\or are tlie Democratic party and .\Ixon's
congressional critics III a position to be
righteously indignant

t'oiruptiou and bribery are Inherent in
system of this country.
toutrai'y to the teachings of civics
courses. the government Is not a neutral

the political

apparatus t'ltll m the interest of the whole
The state maclune. with its
bureaucracy standing army. police.
courts and prisons is run for the benefit of
capitalist class Bribery and
torruption backed up by torce and
\iolence is the only way a tiny minority

people

be

t an i-Iitorce its w illoy er the lll.l‘]tll'll.\ of the
people under tlie tacade oi democracy

Ilie
Iiot ..

.\l t It ltlll
cmertttiiettl

l’l. \\'
officials Is
plietiotiieiioii or an t'\t'(‘pltoii to the rule.

on part of

llt'\V

htr part of an o\erall pattern The sizable
toi Itiiies :hat are characteristic of modern
monopoly capitalismcould not be amassed
wttliotit the agency of the state Federal
land grants. tederally financed railroads.
canals and steamship lines were the whole
basis of the sudden accumulation of
capital which transformed US. society
after the civil war. The history of how the
nation‘s most valuable land and mineral
resources «which were seized originally
through the wholesale slaughter and
plunder of the native Americanst publicly
financed utilities became the private
property of a few is an account of graft.
bribery and corruption of government
unparalleled anywhere in history.

lttinng speculation and
profiteering as now. corruption and graft
are generally intensified. Competing

periods of

 

 

/

- 1..-A—d

capitalist interests use bribes as well as
other means to undercut each other. These
illicit agreements between rival capital—
ists are tenuous and “exposures" take
place usually after one has double-crossed
another or an underling has been
scapegoated.

lhit these exposures threaten to back—
tirc on the politicians and the whole
system as the depth of corruption becomes
more .iiid more evident. The American
people have a long history of lighting for
democratic rights and are outraged at
corruption and injustice. 'l‘hus (ierald
l-‘ord attempts to close the Watergate
investigann by pardoning Nixon so the
"credibility of our free institutions of
gmernmeut" will not be challenged any
turther. admitting the devastating effects
of a thoiuugh probe,

l-.\ I-J\ ll" big business did not stoop to
illegal methods there are plenty of "legal"
means to ensure the loyalty of politicians.
\ixoii himself. when questioned by
reporters. bragged that the monopoly
iapitalists had been so generous to him In

Ford faces the Monster

('ontinued from Page '3
and misused. and we‘ve seen some quite
literally stomped In the iiitid. We‘ve seen a
monster of sorts.

tir have The more optimitistic
among us would say we‘ve seen how the
system of laid down by the
i oiistitution can really work. that we've
seen history Ill the making And they‘re
partially right. I think

we ',’

laws

IF WE have seen history in the making.
wc ve also seen that it isn't the product of
coherent and coordinated thought.
Instead. it is the accidental sum of
unrelated decisions. each with an
independent justification. As Alexis de
'l'ocqueville wrote a century or so ago:
"Men are no longer bound together by
ideas. but by interests; and ll would seem
as ll human opinions were reduced to a
\(ll‘l of intellectual dust. scattered on all
sides. unable to collect. unable to cohere.”

'l‘lie qtiote Isa bit dramatic. but he does
have a point

l“oI' example. a letter was written to the

kernel last week taking Issue with
President It'ord‘s pardon of luck .\"ixon. ln
he letter the phrase “all men were

created equal" w as used by the writer as ll

osay. "Equal justice tor all. Including ex-
presidents. ” 'l‘liat‘s tiiie.l think equality is
always a good standard to adhere to

 

ltl 'I .ll 51‘ looking at the phrase itself.
and ll "Ixiuality of men" can be taken as
he right tor all men and women to vote.
hen ll should be noted that when Thomas
Jefferson wrote the phrase a person could
\ote. generally. only If he were white.
male and owned pmperty. Everyone else
came later. over the last 200 years.

So ll would appear American history, or
any lustory. is only a patchwork of'
particular expedient decisions. while
raditioiial Ideals serve as a guide. re—
interpreted by each new generation.

.\nd so. on Monday night when President
Ford said he was “absolutely convinced“
he .\ixon pardon was right. I agreed.
(in iltt‘ other hand when he said. “We‘re
not going to have a depression.” I said to
myself. "Well. come over to my place.
we'll talk about it over a peanut butter
sandwich "
|"iiia|ly.l think President Ford has been
down that road li'ryedescribes. seen a few
hiiigs .\Ixoii and some other current
leaders didn‘t. mainly. the face of The
\mt-rican \lyth the Monster, I don‘t
liuik he saw the stone cold. determined
tact at lloratio .\lger. but a changed face.
one w ith a plastic quIIId pout w luch hears
a striking resemblance to .\ll('lx’ .lagger.
_____—__

.\eill Morgan is a 8.6.5. senior.

 

~01,

'.
~ull-~

  

/ , ' / . I, ///
. , , , , / /
”my/xx, ,. 1/1”]

a completely legal manner over the years
that has no need to accept secret
liaiidtlits Nixon pointed out that although
he was "not a very good lawyer” he had
received a $250000 a year salary for
representing certain giant corporations
before :he election He also managed to
sell autobiography to a large
publishing house tor a handsome sum.
although, as he said “it was not a very
good book“.

(tera ld l~‘ord during his senatorial career
received legally a $1.000 per month salary
tor attending monthly meetings of the ()ld
lxt‘lll Hank and Trust (‘ompanyx Iliater the
bank awarded lucrative urban
renewal contractst Information revealed
under the I972 (‘anipaign Spending Act
shows the extent of the perfectly legal and
public alliance between the government
and finance capital. Members of the House
have extensive holdings in corporations
doing substantial business with the federal
government. iii banks. savings and loans
or bank holding companies. in the nation's
op defense contractors. and in oil and gas
companies. Both parties are tied hand and
toot to illt‘ capitalist class.

.\ixon's pardon proves that abstract
democratic principles like “equality
before the law” can legally be waived if
they inteitere with the interests of the
ruling class. In I970 on l’K's campus.
lreedom of assembly was eliminated
during the student demonstrations against
the (‘amboilian invasion and Kent State
killings. l'iiarmed students laced national
guanlsmen armed with tear gas. live
ammunition and fixed bayonets. Shortly
hereafter rules limiting the use of
lniversity facilities were tightened up
only iii be waived recently when the
Lexington (‘hamber ol' (‘ommerce became
short of meeting space.

be

his

“AIS

I.\ I-L.\S'l'l'3ll\ Kl‘lN'l'l't'KY over the
I lit months striking Brookside coal
ts laced convicted murderers who
h. en hired by the Duke Power owned
many as ”security guards".
in: g the strike all kinds of violence.
liai‘assments and threats were used
aga’utst the miners and their supporters
including beat ings. shootings and machine
gun tire. The state police were used to
escort scabs across the picket line. The
extent of company violence was only
hinted at in the “tree" press. The strike
was ended after the murder of a 22-year»
old striking mater The Harlan (‘ounty
grand tiny refused to indict the company
supervLsor charged with the slaying
although the state police said the case
‘telalively clear". 'l‘hus

("lit

against him was ‘

 

 

 

Vlctor C. Johns:

-ll(' llarlan ruling class granted him

delacto pardon

Itcspite Kent State. Jackson State and
other Incidents ot violent repression the
tapitalist class w as unable to suppress the
massive movement gainst the war In
\ietiiam The Duke family‘s millions. the
courts. company gun thugs and state
police were unable to keep the miners
troiu winning all of their just demands.
The capitalist class is backed by the state
itiacliine. but against the tinity and
tighting spirit of the American people they
are actually weakliiigs and are becoming
more and more isolated.

'llllih‘li lM'llll-IVI‘S are among many
which Illustrate the Iiature of bourgeois
treedoiit based on private property. The
rich are "tree" from prosecution. while
be people are "free" from opposing their
oppression The wealthy are “free" to
enrich Illt‘lll.\(‘l\’(‘S. while the workers are
“tree" at be wageslaves.

'l‘liese Incidents also Illustrate that the
democratic rights which do exist for the
masses of poeple have been woii only by
determined struggle. It is important to
make use of the established forms the
media. legislation. electoral process. etc.
o gain reforms which better the lighting
position of the working class. but the
limitations of these channels should be
clear.

There should be no illusions about the
bourgeois slate. ('hile was long held as a
model of socialism through the ballot box.
The (”M backed military coup
demonstrates how far the capitalists are
willing to go to circumvent popular will if
hey believe their interests threatened and

he danger of relying on a military force
built by the capitalists themselves.

THE MOST pressing need today in the
midst of scan'lal after scandal and
widespread disillusionment with the
political system is to completely abandon
he capitalist parties. Progressive and
ievolutionaiy minded people must unite to
htiild a political movement independent of
the capitalist class and its parties which
I an givey owe to and light for the interests
of the working class and vast majority of
he .\iiiei'ican people.

 

\largaret \\eeks is a member of
the Lexington (‘oiumuuist (‘ollectiye
<\|ar\ ist-I.eninist t.

   
 
   
   
  
 
 
 
    
  
 
   
    
 
   
    
    
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
    
   
    
   
 
   
   
    
     
  
  
  
     
    
    
       
      
  
     
    
   
   
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
    

 t—TIIE KENTl'fKY KENNEL. \\'ediiesda_\'. September lit. I971 .
° news briefs

"'5 “EACH BOYSENDlESSsuMMER -r

M Saxbe orders furloughs
for iailed war resisters

\\i\is‘tll\ti’l‘ti\ tM’t » Alt) (ten William It. Saxheon Tuesday
ordered the temporary release ot‘a il tedei'al prison inmates serving

 

tune tor di‘att exasion

Most of the 9:3 inmates al’t'ected were released on Ito—day turloughs
'l‘uesdm. said ltui'eau ot l’risons spokesman Mike Aun

Some ate Ineligihle lttl‘ turlouglis because other charges are
pending against them or the} are stirring concurrent sentences tor
convictions not related to dralt \ Iolations

Saxhe's order to prisons director Norman .\ ('arls‘oii said that
I’I‘esident lt‘tii'd‘s cleiiienc) plan tor dratt i'esisters and (lesei‘tei‘s
prompted him to order the Immediate release

«COMPLETE

INVENTORY or _ _ ~ . Haig denies pardon role
CODES 598 & 698 \\ \.sl|l\t.'l'4t\ i\l’ l'iesident Mud and outgoing \Vhitc

L.P. ALBUMS ‘ ‘ Jg‘. ; House \tatt chiet \le\.mder .\l ll.tlL‘ .li denied on ’l‘uesdit}

Get set for the entire school ' ItiitttisttI-It reports that Han: itct‘stttttletl t'om‘ "' ("ltét'ttlt' ’1" WWW
yea' with an afmmi Oi these position and Lii'atit a pardon to lttl'lttt'l' I'I esident ltichard .\l \uon
famous albums! You’ll find ”“3 all wrong It‘s iust not true. llitttl said When Iieiis'nien
The Beachboys, Sly and the ‘ askul him about a \eu \ oi k ’l‘zmes article quotine an Iiiudeiititied
Family Stone, Elton John, ' ‘ sttlllI't‘ .Is sax Int: he has tit'tll..tl"|) I‘espotistltle tor the \IVHt
Stevie Wonder, Eric Clapton, In‘tt'ttett

Rags to Rufus, Bachman- 'l he 'l tines source »aitl llati.‘ warned I“ttt‘d that unless hemmed
Turner-Overdrive, John ' ‘ quicklx ttl iil'itllllllL‘ an llllt oitditioiial paidoii tt lHtL‘lt' he too late to
Denver and much more! H axeri '.i possiltle personal and ll.tllttll.Il tiauedy ot \Iwn's

All. 45 RPM RECORDS,
OUR REGULAR 99‘......

complete plusical and Ii.ent.Il tt'lldttsi'

State pilots within merit system rules

l~‘I(V\\i\Hil€'l~ u-\l" 'l'uo state pilots \\ ho tie“ (;o\ Wendell
Ford to .1 political rall_\ on their 0“” tone did not \Iolate the merit
system. All) (ien lid llancoek said Tuesday

The change“ as made two Weeks ago h) l' _s' Sen MarloW (‘ook .i
ltepuhlican seeking re election and opposed it) Ford. a Democrat

The opinion ol Hancock. a ltemocrat. has no toree ot law It Was
sent to Personnel t'onimissioiier t'attie Lou Miller. also a
ltemocrat. Who said alter ('ook's allegation she Would check the
matter thoroughly .\liss Miller is on \ acatIoIi out ot the state

(‘ook had criticized the use of the pilots to it) the emernor to a
rally last month at l’anc) l’arm near Miuticld

lle contended the act \ Iolated the statute Which s.t}.\ any
eiiiplti_\es corered h} the merit system shall not "take part In the
.‘Illaii‘sot any political party or in an_\ political campaign ”

History department otters exam

The history department Will offer a special examination to
bypass basic history courses for any student Sept ill Those Who
pass the test will receive three hours credit In one ot either ”is 104.
10:3. “)8. or 109
S'l‘l'lHINTS MAY choose credit With a "pass" or letter grade it

they pass the test. Failures are not recorded. Herring said

The exam Will he given Saturday Iiioriiiin; lroiii it to 12 HIS 104

and to?) Will be administered In ('lassroom BlllltllliL’ room lots. and
HIS 108 and 109 in room tttt

The special exams Will he ottered itflilltt In the Sprint:

Library places book bins around campus

ltook deposit hins hri\e been placed In .I Iiumher ot campus
locations to tacilitate the l‘t‘llll‘llllttl ot llltl‘ut‘) hooks

'l'hc hins can he used to return hooks rather than t'.‘it‘t‘\'lttt_{ them
hack to the lunar}.

'l‘he ltluevand~White painted recepticals are located on the

9 ' .
In everyone S 11% there’s a \Htlh’Wél} leading to the( omplex. tn tront ot the (‘hemistrx l’lnsics
SUMMER OF ’42 Building. in Funkhouser Biological Sciences Building, on the
Patterson t tllice'l‘ouer plaza and In tront ot the Student ('enter
Trustees deny student's readmission
FROM HERMAN RAUCHER S NATIONAL BEST SELLER
A Row)“ Muthqqn Ru hard A Roth P'Oductton An expelled student s request tor readmission to the l’niversity

Was rejected Tuesday by the Board of Trustees

JENNIFER O’NEILL' GARY GRIMES . JERRY HOUSER . OLIVER CONANT ‘Q Liong lhem laemi a doctoral student in chemistry" was expelled
wm'en by Produced by owned by Music by i In 197i tor academic offenses and had petitioned the Board for
HERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A. ROTH ROBERT MULLIGAN MICHEL LEGRAND readmissmn The Board's hearing committee recommended the

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