xt76ww76wv12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76wv12/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-02 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, April 02, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 1975 1975 1975-04-02 2020 true xt76ww76wv12 section xt76ww76wv12 Student Government looks for candidates

By Sl'SAN JONES
Assistant Managing Editor

Throughout the remainder of this week
Student Government (SGi officials will
search frantically for enough people to run
in the Student Government elections April
lti—lT.

 

analysis

 

This annual fight to the finish for
candidates is just as desperate this year as
in the past To date only to people have
registered to run for the 42 positions open

The filing deadline is April 4.

()NE (CANDIDATE. has
already registered and withdrawn in an
effort to the
“serious.”

SG President David Mucci registered to
run for reelection Mar 26 then withdrew
his application March 3i "l registered
primarily with the idea that my registrar

however,

keep presidential race

tion as a candidate at the earliest possible
date (March 2th would discourage indivi
duals who might run just because it would
be an easy race and not because they are
committed to students' needs." said
Mucci

l.\‘ 197:: when Jim li‘legle ran ifor SG
president and was electedi there were
eight
were so

seven or candidates." he said
"There

candidates that they obscured the issues "

many other frivolous

“I HAVE BEEN aware of some reason—

An estimated 6,000 fans

able candidacies for the offices of presi»
dent and vice»president and so I with-
drew." Mucci said.

Mucci said he was not playing politics by

registering and then withdrawing, If that
was the case “I would have withdrawn
from the race once the campaign started
and then endorsed someone to get publi
city." he said.
Mucci said (‘i‘aig Meeker. SG political
affairs director. and Sherry Allen, SG
administrative aide, were the two "re
sponsible” candidates who came to his
attention and made him decide to with
draw from the race

.\l.'l‘ll(il'Gll \0 USE has formally filed
for executive postions. Meeker. Allen and
Senator atrlarge Jim llarralson have all
admitted that they are running

Meeker and
contenders for president. Both are meni

llarralson will be top
bers of fraternities and. of course, neither
would describe himself as “the Greek
candidate ‘

llarralson. however. comes closer to
fitting that stereotype than does Meeker
He has worked closely with other Greek

senators throughout the year. most not

ably in moves to stop SG sponsorship of a
dance for gay students.

llARR.-\I.S().'\"S Rl'NNINti Will
probably be Senatorvat-large Glenn Stitli.

mate

llarralson said he and Stitli who is also a
Greek. are “still talking" about the ticket,
but he could mention no other possibilites
for a running mate However. he said he
definitely plans to rim with someone
Both and Stith have
relatively active senators this year They
the
comparitively

llarralson been

have at least attended most of

meetings. making tham
outstanding
llarralson said he felt the student body
would classify him as the more conserva
tive candidate. when compared to Meeker
MEEKI‘IR. VHIU IIAS been a

visible SG political affairs director for only

very

one month, has also served on several
l'niversity adiiiinisti‘ation committees He
defended Mucci‘s position on the gay
the
Board and would probably continue many

dance before l'niversity Judicial
of Mucci's policies Meeker calls himself a
liberal

Meeker and Allen. who is running as his
\‘lt't‘rprt‘Sldt‘lil. plan to head a to person

slate in what Meeker calls an “effort to

KENTUCKY

Vol.
No.

I..\'VI
H7

Wednesday. April 2. L975

4' t
Kernel statt photo by Chuck Combos

gathered in Memorial

Coliseum last night to welcome the Wildcat basketball
team back from their trip to San Diego for the N(‘AA
national championship games.

21’

(in independent student newspaper

21

make the Student Senate a functioning
entity."

In light of the difficulties involved in
simply funding enough people to run so
that an election can be held, the idea of
organizmg such a slate seems impossible.
llowever, Meeker said he had gathered the

necessary people

BY ll.\.\l)-I’l('l\'l.‘\‘(i a cross section of
the l'niversity. the senate would be more
responsible and at the same time more
representative, Meeker sdaid

At any rate, the economic advantages of
combined campaign funds seem apparent

Allen

various SG pi‘tijt‘t'lS She has most notably

has worked hard all year on
been struggling to get a much needed
tenant referral program started all year.
without much help from anybody

'l‘llUSE Wilt) HAVE already registered
for the position of senator-at-large inlcude
Mark Stoyer. Shelly
Griffith and (‘arey Junkin.

.lames Adams.

Diane Wahiier.
Matthew Welch. Marion Wade. Joseph
Metry
candidates for senators representing varr

Eveland. Lester

liouvier and Jim have filed as

ioiis colleges

l'nii'ersit c of
Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

Socialist Workers can't sell
material on UK campus

Hy JUIIN S(‘ll.-\Al“
Kernel Staff \\ riter

Robert liresnahaii. a candidate for (‘leveland Hhio. wants to sell

newpapers on the l'niversity of Kentucky campus, but l'iiiyersity administrators
won't let him

mayor ot

The candidate, Robert liresnahaii. is' a member of the Socialist Workers Party, a
radical political organization liresnahan and another Socialist .Gleii Arnatio. have
been travelling for the past eight weeks to various universities in lllllt) and Kentucky
doing organizational work for the Socialist Workers and a related group. the Young
Socialist Alliance.

”THIS IS BY far the most restrictive campus we've been on,” llresnahan said
"The the
administration "

students have been great. but we‘ve had some problems with
The Socialists were attempting to give away copies of their newspaper, 'l‘llli
MllilTANT, in exchange for a 25 cent “donation".
Associate Dean of Students, Frank Harris said the UK governing rt‘gllliilltilis

prohibited the sale of items or the soliciting of donations on campus

“TIIEY‘VE GOT A table in the Student Center." Harris said. “But they did not want
to restrict themselves to that one area they wanted to go out and peddle their stuff or
the campus lcouldn‘t any more let them do that than I could let some guy go around
selling suits on campus."

Bresnahan and Arnodo are part of a nationwide effort to organize local Socialist
affiliates and prepare for next year‘s Presidential election. The Socilaists already
have candidates running for President and Vice-President and are presently
attempting to have their names placed on election ballots in various states

Bresnahan said the Socialists were for the time
organizational efforts in the southern states.

first emphasizing their

“THE MOVEMENT has been excluded from the South," he said. “But now we‘re
doing really well in Georgia and Texas and we‘re working With the Young Socialist
Alliance here in Kentucky to get our candidates on the ballot ”

The Socilaists think their chances for election success have improved because of the
growing discontent with the powerful national political parties, Bresnahan said

“People see us an alternative to the Democratic and Republican parties,"
Bresnahai: said. “Both of these are basically bankrupt in the sense that they believe
that what is best for big business is best for America,"

(‘ontinued on page 4

 

 Editor-incniel. Linda Carries
Managing editor. Ron Mitchell
Associate editor. Nancy Daty

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arts edlor. Greg Hotelich
Sports editor, Jim Manoni

Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcner Pnaography editor, Ed Gerald

Editorials represent the common ot the editors

  

editorials

 

Mucci keeps ‘trivolous' candidates down

The filing deadline for Student
Government (SG) offices is Friday
and as of yet no one is in the running
for president. SG President David
Mucci filed for re-election but with-
drew from the race Monday.

The, tactics behind Mucci‘s filing
are less than admirable. Mucci said,
“I registered primarily with the idea
that my registration as a candidate
at the earliest possible date (March
26) would discourage individuals who
might run just because it would be an
easy race and not because they are
really committed to student needs.“

Evidently. Mucci thought if his
name was in the running others would
not file for the presidency. He may be
flattering himself a little too much by
the move.

He said he withdrew his name from
the race because he is now aware of
responsible candidates who intend to
run for the offices of president and
vice president. What Mucci seems to
have been trying to avoid by submit-

Letters to the editor

U.S. delayed deaths

The last paragraph of your The result: increased resistance
editorial headlined “The other means increased deathsNot only
light at the tunnels end" (Ken the death of many thousands of
nel. April it. where you state innocent American boys. but an

 

SG PRESIDENT DAVID Ml'(‘Cl

ting his name for president is a large
number of candidates for the office.
In 1973. "when (Jimi P‘legle ran «for
SG president and was elected) there
were seven or eight candidates There

were so many frivolous candidates
that they obscured the issues." Mucci
said.

The very thing we need on this
campus is more candidates for the
office and more issues to discuss.
Mucci‘s attempt to discourage candi-
dates because he thinks some may be
frivolous shows poor judgement on his
part.

Mucci said pulling his name out of
the race depended on who was going
to run for the office. “If there were
candidates who I thought weren‘t
really giving serious consideration to
student intersts I would have run."
Mucci said. He said he is now aware
of responsible candidates who intend
to seek the offices of president and
vice president.

Although no one has offiCially filed
for SC. president. (‘raig Meeker. SG
political affairs director. and Jun
Harralson. senator-atlarge. have
both indicated they are interested in
the office.

Denying that his move was politi-_
cal. Mucci said. “Some people would
contend that I have a flare of the
dramatic. If l were playing politics
and had that flare I would have
withdrawn from the race once the
campaign had started and endorsed
someone to get publicity."

Just because Mucci (lid not wait
until after the campaign had begun so
he could throw his support to another
candidate hardly justifies his actions.
If he had truly been interested in
seeking a second term he should have
waited until right before the filing
deadline and filed if he were not
pleased with the candidates running.
At least this way he might not have
discouraged other students from fil‘
ing because they thought he was in the
race

Mucci‘s intentions for filing for St}
president are less than commendable
and show a somewhat frivolous side of
his own,

     
   
   
    
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
   
    
  
   

 

 
  
   
  
 
    
   
 
  
   
 
 
    
    
    
  
    
     
      
     
   
   
   
  
   
   
    
    
   
    
   
    
  
  
    
   
    
    
   
   
   
     
  
  
   
  
 

“...don‘t let it be said that the even larger number of innocent

l‘S is to blame for the fall of
govemment..." should say the
l' S Ls culpable for delaying the
fall of these governments.

When the Communists first
invaded these areas there was
little resistance. Little resistance
means few deaths. But we
decided to increase this
nesistance. not only with our own
troops. but also by arming the
troops of the invaded country.

Indochina soldiers who. in many
cases. had no idea why they were
fighting.

We should all pray that the US.
(under the guise of “com-
iiiittments"t does not again lead
the way to the mass murder of
innocent people.

David M. Andrews
Business administration
junior

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Federal Reserve Board holds economy's trick bag

By NH‘HOLAS VON HOFFMAN

\l'ASIllNGTDN ,_. To a country
that has learned to take the
consequences of government de-
ficits seriously. the size of the
projected one ~ $90 billion in the
next 18 months is causing a
fearful consternation. The op-
timists. of course. are counting
on this deficit shooting so much
adrenalin into the veins of the
economy that business and em‘
ployment will pick up and . with
it. tax receipts. so that the actual
deficit will be much smaller than
the projected one.

All we need for that to happen
is a lot of luck and the kind of
superb timing in the manage-
ment of our national affairs that
we almost never achieve. The
odds are that we are going to be
stuck with at least a large part of
the $90 billion. so the immediate
task is to decide how we‘re going
to handle it.

t‘ontrary to what most people
have been taught the last few
years. a deficit, even of that
dimension isn‘t automatically
inflationary If it is financed by
the government selling bonds to
people who then will not have that

 

money to spend on something
else. we can get through the
deficit without any price rise at
all.

THE EFFECT OF managing
the deficit this way would be to
take a huge amount of invest-
ment money out of the private
sector of the economy. As a
result. there would be less dough
around to spend on housing.
hydroelectric plants or. perhaps.
consumer credit to buy furniture
and vacations. Such a tack would
also increase the demand for
credit allocation by some. agency
of the government. probably the
Federal Reserve Board.

In other words. we would be
rationing money. or at least we
would be trying to. Money is the
most difficult of all things to
ration since it is wickedly clever
at wiggling out of every restric-
tion government tries to put on it.
if. for instante. we allocate
loweinterest credit for housing.
what s to prevent the borrowers
:rom taking these loans and
inn-sting them in some other
.n-fivzty paying a highc rate of

 

return? Better to give low—in»
come people a direct subvention
so they can go out and buy
housing on an unregulated mar-
ket.

Right now. however. we don't
know how the government is
going to handle this deficit. They
may decide to make up the deficit
not by borrowing ~ which is what
the sale of government securities
is , but by resorting to the
printing press.

THE PEOPLE WHO SPEND
their days figuring these things
estimate that the maximum
amount of dough the Federal
Reserve Board can add to the
money supply without causing a
dreadful inflation is $28 billion is
the next 18 months. If so. we can
use the presses to accommodate
about 30 per cent of the projected
deficit and have a reasonable
hope that business will pick up
while prices don’t. Anything over
that figure and we‘ll have what
Senator Proxmire calls a “ca-
lamity boom "

"‘ransiated into supcrt'uiike‘
c‘ ('(‘k'ill'z .v‘rrs ‘hat would :Viean

20 per cent inflation in about a
year from now The misery of our
present situation is that a lot of
people are already sure that‘s
exactly what‘s in store for us and
are acting accordingly They
have reason.

This is the sixth major inflation
in our history. The first fl\t' wen-
associated with wartime emcr
gency finance and were of limited
duration. This is the first pcacc
time one. if you can call these
times peaceful. and by far the
longest we've experienced

IT HAS GONE ON so long that
many people no longer believe it
will stop. This is one reason why
business firms are reluctant to
drop their prices and labor unions
are demanding what appers to be
indefensible increases. but a 31)
per cent wage hike in the course
of a two-year contract isn‘t
unreasonable if you have grounds
for thinking the cost of living is
about to go up at 'Wice that rate

What's particularly galling is
that everybody is in a trick bag
because nobody knows what's
going to happen. if {at’ govern

adotz's '1..". ‘t' who

.i it‘ll.

management of the new debt. the
people who acted on the opposite
assumption are left high and dry
(in the other hand. those who
assume there will be no inflation
are taking a crazy risk given
Washington's record over the
past in years

In the pl‘t's‘t‘tlf uncertainty no
body knows how to run for cover
This positively does not need to
he Nobody can predict the size of
the deticit for sure. but the
government. and that means the
Federal Reserve Board in par
ticular. can announce exactly
how the deficit. of whatever size.
is going to be handled

That announcement must be
made clearly and unequivocally.
and then the government must
stick to it. There are enough
unavoidable mysteries in eco-
nomics without gratuitously
adding an avoidable one. and
depriving our people of at least a
tighttng chant e to save thcmr
wives and their bank accounts.

 

\icholas \"on Hoffman is a
ioliimnist for him: Features
\\titltc.'ilt-

  

 ti-_
lld

(‘5

Hi
)lt’
(if

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

University passes buck,
delays union recognition

By MARGARET ROAHI
(Editor‘s note: This is the last in a series of
three comments on l'K workers.)

The Board of Trustees and its administration
uses various methods to oppose unionization
among employes. Buck-passing is the first one.
In 1972 the American Federation of State, County
and MuniCipal Employes (AFSCME i signed up a
sizable number of workers at UK who wanted
union representation. The question of union
recognition was put to the Board by AFSCME.
The Trustees said they “didn‘t know" whether or
not they had the power to recognize a union.
However, under present Kentucky law public
employes have every right to organize w the
right to free speech and freedom of assembly are
['5 constitutional rights,

But there is no law requiring a public employer
to recognize and bargain collectively with a
union of employes, In this case it is up to the
Trustees. Instead of refusing recognition out-
right. the Board used a delaying tactic. First
they said it was up to the legislature. When the
legislature failed to pass the collective bargain~
ing bill. the Board took the issue to court where
they managed to drag the whole thing out for
three years.

TIII‘Z .\TTITl’I)I~Z of the Board toward UK
employes is seen clearly in the suit itself. In their
opinion I7K workers have no right to organize. to
picket or to strike. Doesn't the leading body of
this institution know slavery was abolished over
a century ago'.’ But buck-passmg can only last so
liiiigt.

Another tactic the University uses. once it sees
the beginnings of organized opposition to its dirty
deals. is petty concessions h like the present
scurry to tell people about their “maybe" raises.
By making minor changes. while keeping final
say-so in its hands. the University hopes
employes will believe the leopard has changed
his spots and give up independent organizing so
the University can go back to its tricks once
things have calmed down.

In case concessions don‘t work. some depart-
ments use outright intimidation. For instance.
hospital employes in housekeeping were called
to a mandatory meeting the day after the public
union meeting. The head of Environment
Sanitation told this captive audience about a six
per cent raise and a possible four per cent merit
raise going only to those few who “work hard
enough." The employes were reminded no
matter how long they have been at UK they can
he fired for not doing a good job and warned
about the “disadvantages“ of a union. In the
Student ('cnter cafeteria the food service

In Recognition Of Our Fabulous Wildcat Team,
Uncle Cokie Hymson Invites You To Visit His
Shoe Emporium This Week.

10% Off On The
Shoe Of Your Choice.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 2, lilTS—ZI

  

Honors Our Cots

Clip This Ad ..... Good Thru April 5th

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Downtown And Turtland Mall

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director tried to prevent employes from receiv-
ing information about the public meeting even
though these workers were on their lunch break.
The fact that directors stoop to such tactics
indicates the bad conditions that must exist in
these departments.

IT IS through this kind of supervisory
personnel that wild rumors are spread about
unions. Such rumors as a union will only take
dues and not give workers any benefits. The
truth is union dues are not collected until a
contract is established improving the wages,
benefits and working conditions of employes.
Secondly, union dues usually run from $3 to $7
per month. but the amount is set by the local
union organization itself. This amount is nothing
weighed against union benefits. A rumor spread
among the grounds crew, for instance. is that if
UK has a union instead of working inside on
rainy days. groundsmen will be laid off. This is
ridiculous. A union contract would make no such
agreement. but would demand better protective
clothing for the crew paid for by the University.
Another rumor is that employes would lose their

 

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Engineers To Work In Air Pollution, Solid Waste, And Water
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$862 Per Month
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Frankfort, Kentucky 40601

 

 

retirement benefits under a union. Again this is
nonsense. Retirement benefits would be unaf~
fected or increased if UK workers organized.
Some people have been told a union is only for
maintenance workers. but it is open to any
section of employes who want to organize *
secretaries. nurses (LPNs. BNsi, hospital aides.
technicians, lab assistants, librarians. etc. The
idea behind these rumors is to spread confusion
and discourage people from uniting to stand up
for their demands.

()ther administration tactics are talk and
tokenism. Once a problem is exposed and the
University has to admit it. they start talking
about their “concern". Then they set up an office
or appoint a token black or woman to a high post
without changing what goes on at the bottom of
the ladder. In fact the University has one vice
president whose entire office is devoted to
nothing but talk. They call it public relations. He
is supposed to “present the University in the best
possible light." With regard to UK‘s treatment of
staff we must admit he has a difficult job indeed!

These tactics on the part of the Board of
Trustees and its administration have caused
certain setbacks for UK workers. but they have
also taught employes valuable lessons. The
experience of these lessons combined with unity
and determination will make the difference this
time

 

Margaret Roach is a I'niyersity hospital
employe and a member of the [K Workers
Organizing (‘oniniittee.

“ Dustin Hoffman again asserting
his claim to being today’s great
character leading man. What is
awesome is the range of emotions
he commands in the intimate scenes.
HE ALONE MAKES ‘LENNY’ WORTH

SEEING!” —RiclmrdSclnckcl TIME Magazine

“ousrm HOFFMAN oums POSS-
IBLY WILL EARN AN ACADEMY
AWARD NOMINATION FOR HIS
PERFORMANCE. ValerioPerrin

stunning?

—- Roll/m) Stone -

A Maw n Worth P'tidu.’ IIOH

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 l-—'I‘lll‘I KEN’I‘I'CKY KI‘IRNI‘IIH

Wediiesda). April 2. I975

NOTES FOR SALE

History 105
Biology 1 1 0
Physics 2 1 3

Available In Rm. I20 Student Center

Student Government Office

 

I-

 

 

 

Bny 3 Bosch spark pings. get the 4th one free.

Coupon good thrn 5/31/75.

located at 41 1 East Vine (several thousand miles
from Hollywood and Vine) (Formerly Blue Horse)

STUDENTS and FACULTY

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KNITS should be DBYCLSANBD by PROFESSIONALS

Candidate may not sell
material on UK campus

Continued from page I

HRI‘ISNAIIAN SAID the Socilr
lists are primarily concerned
with issues such as the economy
and racial
America.

Included in these rights. ac
cording to one of the Socialist
pamphlets. arc “the right to
employment, free education. free
medical care. and the right to
know the truth about economic
and political policies that affect
oiir lives.“

discrimination in

IN RELATION to this last
poliit. Bresnahan said the
Socialists are presently involved

in a lawsuit against the ['5

STUDENT CENTER BOARD ttrpltal 'v

anmltttr ts aim-pttn-i appl‘la'ur» tn!

nth yt'ill ‘ilL‘I‘II‘lII'lV It llttit‘y'I‘I .lwl
l‘y Hoardutt Kt LJ'I‘ R's-I

Hw'nal‘ “lll‘ kt

)'ll,.'\IKIVIIt1.l
lint.“ I stew
VOTE! ELECTIONS til ”I“ .‘I’lt'V‘s ‘1‘
UK Reuea'on Mann liltt l‘t‘vll) held
Mfdtlll April ' SKIIIHIMIIY
lllhuaton Huxldlnt; JIAI

5" ((DII'

PHI BETA LAMBDA wtl tiold "t tic-t
'nectlnu tnls Inorsday full I I97» I‘
Room Ill Taylor [‘(totatui tutti All
ntl-rt‘stexl {Harrie-as students are

U‘U

II‘V "(I

LUCY LIPPARD ‘nil‘flhl'lflxtlly knowr
thl speak to ttir art tiepartnun
Aprl I I ('1‘ pm km Illa
Classroom thu A rim-QM)“ wot MINM n
Barnhart Gallup, [Al

MORTAR BOARD new and old
nrmtx-rs meet at Ireland’s Restaurant
'50”an Mill 6 6 (I) p ”I 2A4

art ( flitl,
or; Thursday

UK EQUINE CLUB meetlnu Thur‘idflv,
Aura 3, «‘(X) Rooon An 8( Wm All
mennrs must attend 2A1

INFORMATIONAL MEETING any
tumor or sophomore Interested :n runnlnu
tor Senator from Home Etonomirs College.
My, Apr-I 2 at 6 (1) pm m
Multlpurpose Roomv Erllcson Hall IA?

UK FORESTRY CLUB rni-etlnu Wed
April 2nd, I I), Rm III I P( Iliwtant
("I0 tor command 8. MN, ‘x‘altpl (ant law-v
Dt(nt(, new ottturs mutton IA)

CW CAUSE 0t Kentucky erth
Cornressloml DISITICY wull hold an com
meeting Wed , Aorll 2, I975 at 8 (I) p m at
the Bell House Itxated on Bell Court m
Lexmqton ThlS meetvno IS 00m to W
WDIIC 31A2

APRIL MEETING at UK R4‘(r(‘ailm
Maias Club thl beheld Thus Aprll 3 at
7'1) pm. 206 Seaton Bulding Rseults 0t
elections Wlll be annancad, 3IA3

TI-E KENTUCKY MNT Public
Intcrest Research Group, The Ralm Nader
Comm Group, will holda weetmo Wed,
Aprllll 00pm In Rm Il3dtne SC JIM

government stemming from
what the Socialists say were
widespread attempts by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
(Hill to disrupt and
Sociallsts in this country
“(Iver JUNK]
have

harass
pages of docu
been released in
said “They
prove that the FBI undertook a
concerted t‘lllll‘l at disruption and
surveillance of the Socialist
Party in the l'nited States "

inents

court," ltresnahan

“l’eople liaie the right to have
access to IIIIIIIII'II} political view
Bresnalian "lliit
the government
wants to restrict that right "

memos

FILM ‘MEET THE Nhrtvnr.
\‘ill‘ ‘nwll t‘ t 1

points." said

appa rcn t l _\‘

Hamming. furl .'

I

W”; l'l'i' .. 'vl ' .il‘ui All ‘I IIIill‘
- u l . < I}. I,” “up M'IIIIIII 1/0

UK EQUINE CLUB I‘~' ""11
”ul‘tnqt, i‘qleoatMiatl‘r‘u‘
“In I l) l "

ltl-J‘. A:

Annual
‘wlttllily
.t_itv~ I‘m! LIV-.tlvvui
5911'”! l t' .- ill: \ll unlit-1w

m Inuit lull In! nu:- Intuit“
'tl".It )Wllln 1A.:
CLEVELANDSOCIALIST Niki-r'sf’at‘.
.IIIIKLII' the Brianna“ sum-qt
‘a Stand for thorstta.

Ilo \‘XlNYtKI by Your;

mam,

(twill-y

manual I
ll huh" ‘x- .it.~,
lit H ll) l' H‘ In ‘,(
Hi- at -.' for an: n- IA}
ANCIENT MANUSCRIPTSUHM tvnii {Mt
Rare
Ii ill) LlIYttt. ‘hflllfil
H I.‘ But REA.

all m luv-t I(t ttu- vnityrrkwt at aim",
thin-c, (xlllH ‘1 MM
:4” I ,‘ 4‘) M‘*lIil,‘l,

BLACK STUDENT umom-m my. m.‘
inn ixrttiuul tmm Itmr‘am, n-qht aim
Au .‘ I7 a' ' LII l) H. -II"N‘\IIK*VI'(¢1\’I1
IA.)

TRANS ACTION Newt a
tnok‘. Masai-t" Went“! mun Quote to amt
suitor tvtlewr, sprout on yards and wash
MNXM tor tr-wtiulrs on Saturday vYDrnlnn
or alternoon (,all s.str-r l luau-tn, 2'15 046/
7A.:

ROBERT ALTMAN‘S "mm-5‘ Will be
shown by the I'rIIIlS-h Dr‘partrrl'nt (xx
Nmesday Apr" 2 m ('8 HS at 6 I) amt
8 {I p tn Amnlssaon 1‘, tree IA?

FOLK DANCING. ,7 X) every Tuesday
nlqttt III the \Nrmvn‘a Unwiv'slt,
lommonrty M‘H Orll' All names are tauuht
l/‘U

FREE UNIVERSITY MII have Mutton?
tot lUIYIIIILIIIX‘w Thursday, Aunt J at I it
p tt' Room Ill Sturunt (enter Also plan

[xv-(II- trim

(fly/"I

malunu tor summer and tall IIU

SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT the Orlmtal
Tuesday, Aprul I, to I) n m
a in , (hamyo or .Iapanr'se Tea Cerenmy
[)i-nrn‘nrataon NW» lmanusn, Ms La
Hrequr- I K) 9 mp m , Chmese (alllqramy
[)emtinstmtlon Llly and Thomas listen
7 (1)8 (1) pm, Suzukl Children Vlolln,
directed by Brae Farrar IA)

THE POLITICAL SCIENCE Underarm)
lmtr Admsory (nmmlttee wvll meet Wed
ttl‘sddy Aprll ’2, at 3 I) in I673 OT All
til-"hers rr‘ust attend IA)

Tea Room

GENERAL CINEMA CORDODATION

no tumANo MALL

NOMINATED FOR
ACADEMY AWARDS!

pg, TIMES' 2.0074 ay 7 25 9 AS

no FAYETTE MALL 1
oz

tilt—Ottlsvttn-tlw 9',t=:\

NOMINATED FOR II
ACADEMY AWARDS'

sim ~Thur At' I00 "430
R 300

r YETT
{’01, A [MALL n

1 _.I\‘ltA

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warren boatty

illIIt! irhristie - unldie liawn

R Sun

Thur AI 270 455 715

Held Over! 4th Week!

MIAIIIA CHRISTI“

"Mllllltfll 0N Ill!
0lll[NT EXPRESS"

2* * * * RATING"
~ trill, PIIIIT ll

945

All. CINEMAS-BARGAIN MATS.EVERY DAY 'Tll2i30P.M.' $1.75

 

 

 om
ere
the
ion
ass

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in
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It a
ind
list

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tut
’III

 

Board of
Publications
slots open

Students interest in serving on
the Board of Student Publications
next year may pick up an
application in Room 529. Office
Tower.

The Board of Student Publica—
tions. which reports directly to
the vice president for student
affairs. is responsible for
Universitysupported student
publications.

The oiin present University
supported publication is the
Kentuckian. which is experi-
menting with a magazine format
beginning in September.

The process for appointing
students to the board is as
follows: the Student Government
president recommends 10 of the
applicants to the vice president
for student affairs From those
recommended. the I'niversity
president appoints five to the
board

Besides the five student
members. the board also consists
of three faculty members and two
members-at-large The student
publications advisor and the
Keiituckian t‘dlitW-Infhlt'l also
ser\e on the board as ex’ othco
iiieiiiliers

The deadline for picking up
student applications for the board
Is April :1

 

FREE 075nm
WITH UK I.D.!

Every um Except
Tuesday

PONDEROSA STEAK
HOU E

 

  

2 Hrs. College Credit

Bible 201 By Corres.
Free Syllabus

EMPHASIS! Po. Box 724
[EXINGTOIL Ky. 40501

summer mamas

LESS THAN

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‘I bi) om ADVANCt 2
oAYMENI’ REQUIRED RIG

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CHEVY CHASE
321 S. ASHLAND

 

 

 

 

 

Meet the fans

Senior guard Jimmy Dan Conner spoke to a crowd of fans
Tuesday night at Memorial ('oliseum who came to welcome
him and his teammates back from the NCAA basketball
tournament

DOWNTOWN DENIM
8 CASUAL SHOP

DENIM SHIRTS Reg-1L5! $8.99

WINéDAVS!

Famous Brand Denim

Bells Reg. 13.50 NOW $11.99
Jackets Reg. 16.59 NOW $13.99
Cords Reg. 13.50 NOW $10.99
Long Coats Reg. 32.00 NOW $24.99

347 W. Main 255-8214

REGULARLY NOW
WRANGLER 8. LEE BELLS Reg. 12.99 $10.99

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 2. I975—5

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Earn $$$ Weekly
Monday - Saturday

I
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9:30 a.m. — 4:45 p.m. E
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1

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

Blood Plasma Donor Center

313 Short Street 252-5586

—.._.__.__.___.—..___... ____________ \._l

I'"""'-""'"-"-'I

~T("EI\ITUI':_I(Y

i 2I4 E. MAIN ST. 254-6010

 
 
  

THE ULTIMATE
\ INTIMATE
\ EXPERIENCE! g;

    

Kernel stall photo by Chuck Combes

      
    
 
 
 
  
   
    

 
   
  
      
   
   

 
 
  

  

SEE IT!
SENSE IT! FEEL IT!

At Last! 3-D As It Was Meant To Be!
nmlNGRlU STEEGER EVELYN REESE CHRISTINE LINDBERG
n ®

 
      
  

   
   

FILMED IN 3 DOMENSmAL 70rnmtTECHNlCOLOfi.
A m ROOTING RELEASE

   
 
 

 
   
 
   

     

 
   

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