xt77d7959x82 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d7959x82/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-03-14 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, March 14, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 14, 1974 1974 1974-03-14 2020 true xt77d7959x82 section xt77d7959x82 The Kentuck

Vol. LXV No. 131

Thursday, March 14, 1974

an independent student newspaper

y Kernel

Unlverdty of Kentucky
Lexington. KY. 405“

 

Hall cancels

film festival

to avoid legal problems

By LINDA (ARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

The movie. “Best of the New York
Erotic Film Festival.” scheduled to be
shown at the Student (‘enter Theatre
March 35 was officially cancelled Wed-
nesday by Dean of Students Jack Hall.

Hall's decision to cancel the film was
released in a statement after President
tttis Singletary directed Hall and CK
LegalFounsel John Darsie to deal with the
problem and determine whether the movie
should be shown

As Singletary noted in his report to the
Board of Trustees March .3. the “law poses
the dilemma of possxbly violating criminal
statutes on one hand or First Amendment
rights on the other.” Hall stated.

"\\ HILl-I I am acutely aware of the First
Amendment considerations present in this
situation I am simply unwilling to place
my staff or any other L'niverSity employe
in ieopardy of arrest and criminal
prosecution. ' Hall added

In a twopage statement he said. after
conSiderati'on. it would be inappropriate
for the L'niversity to continue as a con-
tracting party and so acted to cancel the
booking contract for the film.

The movie was originally scheduled by
the Student Center Board‘s S(‘Bi cinema
committee and has already been shown at
30 colleges during the 1973-74 school year.
said Steven Smith. a representative for
New Line (‘inema of New York ~the
company booking the film'

8(‘8 PRESIDENT Alan Stein said he
was disappointed with Hall's decision and
added he was sorry the L'niversity com-
munity will not be allowed to experience a
program that would be valuable

Stein said he had tried to do everything
in his power to keep the moVIe from being
cancelled. but now thinks SCB has fought
as hard as they can.

lleadded the Board arguedfor the film's
screening because they thought the right
to free programming should be granted.

(‘ontinued on page 6

Senate committee favorably
reports confidentiality bill

By RUN MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

FRANKFURT — The Student records
confidentiality bill squeaked out of the
senate state government committee
Wednesday after supporting arguments
were given by two univerSity student
government presidents

L'K Student Government PreSident Jim
Flegle told the six committee members the
bill essentially allows a student to know
what information has been released.

"This bill iHB 408: protects the student
without any serious abridgement of the
university's right." Flegle said. “It just
prevents someone from coming off the
street and gaining access to students‘
records."

EASTERN KENTUCKY L'niversity
student association President Steve Slade

spoke briefly and said the bill is supported
by most of Kentucky's students.

When the vote was taken. there were
three favorable votes while three senators
passed. meaning the bill needed one more
vote before it could be reported.

But. Rep Vic Hellard -D-V’ersaillesr. a
co-sponsor of the bill. was able to persuade
Sen. Pat McCuiston rD-Pembroket to
change his pass vote to a yes vote. The bill
was then given a favorable report,

JL‘ST LAST week the same bill lacked
one vote from being reported by the
committee. At that time. Sen. Kenneth
Gibson tD~Madisonvillet passed. He did
the same in Wednesday's vote.

Other committee members who voted
for HB 408 were Tom Garrett D-
Paducaht. Carroll Hubbard (D-Mayfield'
and McCuiston.

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on a, six six-mam
_ 5“

Premature blossoms

These flowers show that spring made a brief appearance over the last
weeks. But barren trees in the background indicate there are sun a few
weeks of winter left. (Kernel staff photo by PM] Greek-g.)

Committee members who passed on HB
408 were Gibson and Tom Mobley . D-
Louisville

”8 Mix. sponsored by Rep. Terry Mann
tD-Newport t.was passed by the house 71-9
March 1. Most of the bills' co-sponsors
were house education committee mem-
bers. which handled the bill in thehouse.

The bill provides that student records
remain confidential except for depart-

ments within the univerSity concerned
with the individual students academic
progress. The records can also be released
to the student‘s parents.

Other access to the records must be
granted in writing by the student affected.
Psychological and medical records Wlll
remain confidential except when release is
necessary to the student‘s welfare.

The bill now goes to the senate floor for
achon.

 

News In Brlet

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
e Rodlno responds

o Testimony ends
oPenalty restored
O'Sound tax advice'

eEmbargo to end?

eToday's weather...

. \‘t'.-\SIIINGT()N-The chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee said Wed-
nesday everything it has requested from
the White House for its impeachment
inquiry is relevant and should be supplied.

Responding to White House criticism of
the request. Rep. Peter Rodino ~‘D-N J i
said the committee is prepared to sub-
poena the evidence if the White House
refuses to supply it

0 NEW YORK —— Government witness
Harry Sears ended seven days of
testimony in federalcourt Wednesday with
a sworn assertion that President Nixon
knew "nothing whatever" of a secret
5200.000 campaign contribution from
financier Robert \‘esco.

0 WASHINGTON — The Senate voted
Wednesday to restore the death penalty for
espionage. treason and certain other
federal crimes such as kidnaping and
airplane hiyacking that result in death.

. Vt \SHINGTON — Roger V Barth.
(N 311-”? deputy chief counsel for the ln-
ternal Revenue Service. says he believes
PreSident Nixon was correct in taking
every possible deduction from his income
taxes Barth also said White House memos
in 1969 asking about possible tax deduc-
tions “were entirely consistent with the
President‘s statement he was not in-
timately involved with details of his taf
returns " Barth saw the memos as
requests for “sound tax advice "

.TRIPOLI. Libya — The Arab oil
ministers ended a oneday meeting here
late Wednesday. and a high Libyan official
said they had deCided to lift the oil em—
bargo against the L'nited States.

The official added they would not of-
fic1ally announce it in Tripoli. however.

The oil mmisters adpurned their closed
meeting without announcmg any deciSion.
The Libyan offiCial said the meeting
would be resumed in Vienna. Austria. on
sunday

...sunny and warmer

Pre-spring break weather will be sunny
with somewhat warmer temperatures
Today will reach the 505. tonight the low
ills Less than '20 per cent chance of rain
will continue through Friday.

 

 oditori‘rvis represent the opinions of the editors, not the university

Editorials

 

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel” If

Published by the Kernel Press in: Been. a as the Cadet in 1894 :2 .d published tontinwuuy
as The Kentucky Krnei since ms. The Kernel Press Inc. rounded 197‘. Third class
patage paid at Lexlmhn, Ky. Business otticaa are located in the Joumallsm Building on
the University at Kmtucky campus. Advertising, room 210 and Nan . Departmatt room
its. Advertising pubilmed herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or
misleading advertising should be reported to the Edlhrs.

Steve Swift, Editor-in-(‘hief

We expected it, but...

Since the decision had been expected for quite a
while, it came as no surprise that Dean of Students
Jack Hall decided yesterday to cancel a March 25
showing of the movie, “Best of the New York Erotic
Film Festival.”

Though it was expected, Hall’s decision still raises
several ugly points, to wit:

—that Hall knuckled under “Lien County Attorney
E. Lawson King promised he ind a judicial officer
would be in attendance if the film were shown;

-—that protection of First Amendment rights were
never really a central issue;

—that King would dare appoint himself moral judge
for 20,000 UK students;

—that King wasn’t willing to aid Student Center
Board (SCB) president Alan Stein in determining
before the date of showing, if the film might be ob-
scene (apparently intent, instead, on arresting
everyone in sight);

—that SCB program advisor Charles O’Neill, who
temporarily cancelled the film last month, didn’t
cancel it outright. His indecision cost SCB the $375
rental fee it forfeited when cancellation wasn’t made
before the 30-day limit;

—that O’Neill, who admitted he knew more than
he was telling didn’t disclose the source of “outside
pressure”, apparently opting for job protection in-
stead of job integrity;

It isn’t too difficult to draw some conclusions in this
case.

Hall’s visit to Houston in February, where he
previewed the film, was closely followed by O’Neill’s
decision to temporarily cancel the movie. Although
Hall said his preview didn’taffect the decision, it isn’t
impossible to see that a phone call to O’Neill could be
sufficient “outside pressure” to force the latter’s
decision (and that to buck that pressure might place
O’Neill’s position in jeopardy).

Then, King stomps into the picture. Again, it isn’t
too hard to see that his waving a lawbook like a
bludgeon is sufficient to make Hall cancel the film.

This is an incident where there are no winners—-
students will not see the film, the SCB is out $375, Hall
and O’Neill have shown lack of courage, and King has
shown himself once again to be, not a lawman, but a
closed-minded club carrier.

The whole episode is a black mark against UK and
Lexington, both of which refuse to acknowledge the
presence of the 20th century.

letters to the Kernel

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Wain ..

«I’lfin. “'

 

 

 

 

'SOMEBODY HAS TO SET AN EXAMPLE, GLORIA . . . LET'S NQT GO TO FLORIDA THIS SEASON!’

Nicholas Von Hoffman
When will gas flow again?

WASHINGTON — Telling how
he had to get up at 5:30 in the
morning to get in line at the gas
pumps by 6:30 so he could be at
the Capitol by 9:30, a California
Congressman remarked that,
“By the time Igot to my desk, I
was so goddamn mad I was
swearing I was going to vote
against myself for reelection."

The Congressman, like the
millions of other victims, has no
choice but to wait or pay. The
lines won't shorten till the oil
companies get their price —
somewhere approaching a dollar
a gallon.

AND, WHEN the gas does flow
again, it will permit the
Congressman and everybody else
to proceed to work at an average
rushhour speed of 12 miles per
hour, or considerably slower than
our great-grandfathers made it to
work in 1890.

Grandpa, of course, could take
a trolley oran interurban — those
speedy, electric railroads that
once serviced the towns and
cities of the East, Midwest and
California so cheaply and ef-
ficiently. They are gone, and half
our population is marooned and
held for ransom in the suburbs by
the car, tire and oil companies.

That we are in this fix isn’t
accidental. In 1949, General

Best opportunity in years

The ca ndidacy of Ed Winteberg

case. Congressman Snyder has

 

offers Northern Kentucky and
Louisville residents the best
opportunity in years to elect a
competent Representative to the
United States Congress. Win—
teberg, a young lawyer from
Covington, is running in the May
primary for the Congressional
seat of Represenative Gene
Snyder.

The need to replace Snyder is
obvious. He has become an
embarrassment to his con-
stituents by such ludicrous
practices as sponsoring
legislation to hold wrestling
matches in the Kennedy Center
and carrying guns in his brief-

consistently voted against the
interests of the working man and
student. His close ties to big
business interests are clearly
illustrated by his purchasing of
land for utility companies like
(‘incinna ti Gas and Electric while
serving on a Congressional
committee which sets rates and
restrictions for these same
companies.

Winteberg, on the other hand.
is free of these conflicts of in
terests. Being a fairly recent
college graduate, he has the
interests of the student in mind.
Winteberg has worked ex-
tensively in the Northern Ken-

tucky area for the Democratic
party. He has the qualifications
to represent Northern Ken-
tuckians well.

The first step necessary for the
election of Ed Winteberg is a
victory in the Democratic May
primary. Since the big business
interests have firmly entrenched
Snyder in power, the responsible
votes of students are badly
needed. Thus, during
springbreak, it is important that
all UK students from this district
make sure they are registered to
vote. The year of Watergate
offers an excellent opportunity
for responsible representation.

Tim Kaltenbach
Business-freshman

Motors, Standard Oil of
California and Firestone were
convicted by a Federal jury of
criminally conspiring to wreck
electric transportation and
replace it with gas or diesel
buses.

THE STORY of how General
Motors took our money, our
health and our sanity was
recently told to the Senate An-
titrust Subcommittee by its own
assistant counsel, economic
historian Bradford C. Snell.

Snell has put together a
documented narrative about how
General Motors set out to wreck
public transportation in America
for the reason that the company
makes its highest profit from
cars. One bus can eliminate 35
cars; one street car or rapid-
transit vehicle can do the work of
50 cars; and one little interurban
or regular railroad train can
render 1,000 cars or 150 trucks
unnecessary.

Only a corporation of such
power and presumption as
General Motors could dream of
destroying a successful,
profitable industry earning
millions of dollars and carrying
millions of passengers. Yet
General Motors did, and it began
by helping to create the
Greyhound Corporation.
Greyhound agreed to buy all its
equipment from General Motors
— its largest stockholder until
1948 ~— and with its powerful
industrial backer was in a
position to pressure railrods to
give over large amounts of their
commuter operations to the bus
company.

IN 1932 (‘AME the formation of
United Cities Motor Transit, a
subsidiary of GM’s bus division,
whose “sole function," according
to Snell, “was to acquire electric
streetcar companies, convert
them to GM motor bus operation
and then resell the properties to
local concerns which agreed to
purchase GM bus
replacements."

After the electric-
transportation systems in three
midwestern cities had been

interurban

wiped out via this route, the stink
was so large that GM had to
employ more stealth and move
by indirection.

Thus the chairman of GM‘s bus
division was installed as the head
of New York City‘s trolley
company until the streetcar
system, the world’s largest, was
destroyed by conversion to buses
in 18 disastrous months. in the
same period, GM got together
with Standard Oil of California,
Firestone Tire and Greyhound to
create National City Lines, a
holding company whose purpose
was destruction of rapid transit
in no less than 16 states.

GENERAL MOTORS not only
shot down the world‘s largest
trolley system in New York, it
also shot down the world‘s largest
system in Los
Angeles. Pacific Electric
brarched out 75 miles north, east
and south of downtown Los
Angeles. serving 80 million
passengers a year by running
3,000 trains daily. Pacific
Electric, not the automobile,
Snell maintains, accounted for
L.A.‘s vast, decentralized
subutban development, which
GM has helped to convert into a
poison gas chamber.

National City Lines and its
subsidiaries got hold of Pacific
Electric and destroyed it.
Currently there are proposals to
bring the interurban system
back. The estimated cost to
restore one-sixth of this system
that used-tube is almost $7
billion.

For carrying off this con-
spiracy, which was much more
serious than Watergate in its
effects on our lives, General
Motors was fined $5,000. H.C.
Grossman, the corporation's
treasurer, had to pay up one
dollar for his part in the scheme.

BUT WE‘RE NOT being
altogether fair to General
Motors. Sure, they deserve the
lion‘s share of the blame, but
people bought their propaganda.

Nicholas Von Hoffman is a

columnist with King Features

Syndiace

 

 

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Effigy burning not a hot pastfime

By MIKE WINES

NEW YORK — Four years ago this
spring, Columbia University students
swarmed in the thousands on the schools’
huge, grassy quadrangle to protest the
Nixon administration’s Vietnam policy
and to challenge its tough stand on student
demonstrations. They shut the institution
in what were perhaps the most publicized

Vlewpolnt

 

 

STEELE

America

 
   
   

 
  

campus protests of the time.

Tonight, in exactly the same spot, they
burned Richard Nixon in effigy. But
somehow it wasn’t quite the same.

The Attica Brigade, a militant student

went

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organization, had publicized the effigy-
burning for some time, pasting the campus
with yellow posters picturing a Hugh
Haynie “Nixon" wrapped in a huge flag.
“Nixon, you liar — we’ll set your ass on
fire! “ was the tag-line; a rally and march
were promised to accent the demon-
stration.

AT 9:30 pm. sharp, the brigadeers
appeared, with effigy and bullhorn, on the
big marble sundial in the quadrangle‘s
center. First came a short prelude of
cowbells and pot-banging. Then an ob~
viously outraged voice, a little high-
pitched for megaphoning, began to echo
off the facades of dorms and classroom
buildings, summoning students to the
burning.

"COME TO THE BURNING. NIXON IS
A CRIMINAL. FIRST. THERE WAS
VIETNAM..."

A crowd began to gather.

“NOW IT’S THE ENERGY CRISIS.
NIXON IS IN LEAGUE WITH BIG
()IL....“

STUDENTS began to trickle out of the
dorms. A few torches were raised. As
perhaps 200 students rallied around the
sundial, a small contingent broke off and
walked, chanting, to a nearby dormitory.
People began hanging out windows.

“NIXON. YOU LIAR, WE‘LL SET...”

“ATTENTION, ALL COLUMBIA
STUDENTS. ATTENTION, ALL
COLUMBIA STUDENTS. BOYCOTT
LARGE CURD COTTAGE CHEESE.”

The marchers stopped, stunned. Who
had another bullhorn?

A pause.

“NIXON, YOU....”

Eavesdmpping on a family discussion

And
got a

president...

sLeazy niden

“ATTENTION, COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY. DON’T BE A NURD ——
FIGHT LARGE CURD. A THREAT TO
YOUR FREEDOM AND MINE."

IT WAS AN incredibly loud voice,
booming out from some anonymous
dormitory window. People began to laugh.
From another window, far across the
quadrangle, a duck call split the
momentary silence.

“NIXON...”

“ATTENTION. ATTENTION. ALL
STUDENTS WHO WISH, AS I DO, TO
STUDY MY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY IN
PEACE, GATHER AT THE SUNDIAL IN
TEN MINUTES.”

FROM YET another window, someone
struck a match to a Roman candle. The
Attica Brigade retreated in disarray to the
center of the quadrangle, out of the
bullhorn’s range. There, to shouts of

  
 
  
  

vs. c‘

“throw the bum out” and “Nixon, you
liar,” the effigy was burned. About three
hundred students cheered and began to
disperse as the Brigade announced a
meeting the next night to plan future
marches.

Thena campus policeman, armed with a
small fire extinguisher, put Mr. Nixon out.

Whether the protest had any effect on
Mr. Nixon’s popularity in the House of
Representatives is debatable. It was
hardly a victory for the President, for the
sentiment on this campus leans solidly
toward impeachment, and, in many cir-
cles, revolution. But the students who led
the campus protests of the late 1960’s and
1970 would have been saddened by events
on the quadrangle tonight, and I was too.

 

Mike Wines is a graduate student at
Columbia and a former editor-in—
chief of the Kernel.

 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
    

By BART SULLIVAN

I just received some tapes which I found
most interesting None of the parties in-
volved are specified, but the names
sounded oddly familiar. I will quote the
audible parts, and let you judge for
yourself the possible importance.

Buzz . . . ”nothing to worry about. Listen
Pat, it‘s not like I’m asking you to visit the
slums or Berkeley. Think of this as a
vacation of sorts."

“THAT'S WHAT you told both John’s,
Bob, and Chuck."

“This is different. We’ve made plenty of
trips like this together before. You land at
an airport with tight security, screened
friends, and good press coverage, and then
it’s on to the banquets and our kind of
people.”

“I don‘t know, Dick. It certainly wasn’t
like that last time. I’m a little afraid."

“AFRAID! Haven’t I told you never to

use that word in front of me?”

“I’m sorry, Dick. I forgot. I know you
don‘t like to hear paranoia, afraid, fear, or
weakness. They certame are naughty
words."

“Right! Anyway, things have changed
down there. In 1958, there wasn’t any
respect for Americans. Ron told me just
the other day that they really know we
understand their problems. Besides, most
of the people you meet will be just like
Haig, and you‘ve always gotten along with
him. Why, he told me just the other day
that anyone that has been with me as long
as you have has got to be just alright with
him . . . Listen, Pat, it‘s below the equator
down there, and you know what that
means. It’s summer. No more cold nights
when the temperature gets low and I
decide to play the piano."

“Alright, alright Dick! I want one
promise, though."

“WHAT'S THAT?”

“I want my own drinking water brought
with me, and I don‘t promise to make
every motorcade."

Buzzz. . . . “Hello, Ron. This is Dick.
Pat's having trouble with some of her
speech. The part where she says, “...the
majority of the people were gracious and
nice, and for that reason, I say I remember
the trip with pleasure, rather than fear." I
know it’s about the only thing she can say,
but....0kay, okay, but why do I have to say
she‘s “the best ambassador the United
States has." I know it sounds nice, but
don’t you think people might think about
my other appointments?"

BUZZZ . . . .“Well, Pat, you look just
beautiful. The kids at the airport will
really be impressed, and the
photographers are bound to put you on the
front page."

“Dick, are you sure you can’t come?”

“Pat, we‘ve been over this a billion
times. I‘ve got to practice for your return.

and our appearance in Nashville. You
remember how I froze up with Sammy
Davis? Well, I don‘t want it to happen at
the “Grand Old Opera” with people like
Johnny Cash."

”THAT‘S “opry”. Dick."

“See, I told you I have to practice. How‘s
this sound anyway? ‘My fellow backbone
of America folks. Y‘all the greatest people
in the world, and as I was telling Pat right
before her trip, you all have to be the
greatest people in the world.” "

The tape stopped here. I know it doesn’t
deal with national security, so I have a
clear and open feeling in releasing it.
Those who do not believe this tape to be
authentic can contact me for a private
hearing.

Bart Sullivan is a senior journalism
major.

   

 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
  

   

 t—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. March 14. 197-1

 

27 7-II22

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On U.S. Hwy. 68 South Richmond Rd. On US. Hwy. 25 S.

 

€12? 7M3-

‘Tléfii; BIG BOY"

'4‘” RESTAURANTS

Orderlby Phone and take

them home
2664144

2230 Idle Hour
Shopping Center

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230‘ Versdlles Road

 

 

TFM - 71 50W

The Vacation

Radio

Sony

Harry Williams gives lecture
on Huey Long—‘superboss'

By KAREN HOSKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

Huey Long—a "superboss" who combined
fanatiCism and chansma to gain political power.

But this man was also one who wanted to do
good and got his priorities mixed up. said Dr. T.
Harry Williams during his Tuesday night leco
ture.

Sponsored by the history department.
Williams delivered a humorous lecture entitled
"Huey Long and the Problem of our Time" to a
large crowd in the Ag-Science Center.

"POLITICIANS WILL say things to an in
:erviewer that they would never think of writing
down.” he explained.

Williams ascribes to history's Great Man
Theory: "The great man can give a direction to
history that it would not otherwise have taken."
Williams said the time—-the Depression Era—-
was ripe for a leader when Huey Long came into
power.

"If you are in politics and if you want to do
good. you will have to do evil." said Williams.
“Long was a man who wanted to do good. He
grasped for more power until the ends and the
means got mixed up in his mind."

WILLIAMS STRL’CK down myths about Long.
which claimed his childhood was poverty
stricken. he completed a three-year law course
in one year or that he bought legislators "like
sacks of potatoes.“

Some stories about Long were true. Williams

 

DR. 1'. HARRY WILLIAMS
Huey Long biographer

would have set up federal aid to education.
public works and health programs. and
guaranteed an annual income to every family.

“HE IS THE only American politician who
dared apply the word ‘left’ to himself". said
Williams.

After 1932. Long dispensed with democracy.
"He controlled all three branches of the state

l

 

 

said. and proceeded to relate a number of
humorous anecdotes to illustrate Long‘s in-
fluence and singlemindedness.

In Louisiana corruption was "accepted as a
factof life.“ Williams said. He described strange
voting practices through which Long might
receive more votes from a parish than people in
the county.

 

government." said Williams.

“He didn't think change was possible Wllhln
the system in our time. and he subverted the
system." said Williams.

l.\' THE PRESENT time. unless the establish-
ment becomes more receptive to change and
advocates of change show more restraint.

s . . . . “ ' ‘ leader" will rise to ower.
AFTER A Senate committee investigation and another charismatic p
Williams speculated.

animpeachmentattemptagainsthim“he would During the question-and-answer period that

. . notb bggzuflifd Hiya?“ 52:81'. he wanted followed the lecture. Williams said he thought
on n po er. s l ' Long "on the whole" had made a positive con-
While he improved its highway and :ribution.

23? E351 Main educauonai syswm. Long included poor blacks "li's very hai‘din this country to buck the two-
with poor whites in his improvements. and ad-

” ‘ party system." Williams said and added he
Where Radio-Television is a business, not a sideline "0cm“ 3 "Share the wealth program “'h‘Ch thought Long would "ever have been Prwdem

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STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE “W '3‘” W” "““
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New Student Services director

plans to resurrect book store

By KAREN IIUSKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

John Miller. a freshman with
.ittle administrative experience.
was approved as Student Ser-
vices director by the Student
Senate last month.

His background includes work
for the 1972 Democratic
presidential campaign and
membership on L'K‘s Political
Seience Undergraduate Advisory
Committee.

MILLER \TTRIBL‘TES
Student Serx'ices bookstores
closmg last summer to a
"lack of busmess management. '
Although he has no management
experience. the director said he
hopes to coordinate operations
and put Student Services back on
its feet.

Organization of a book ex-
change program has been
Miller‘s major concern. He has
written it: information to several
colleges where successful
programs have been set up.

Student Services could either
take out a loan and actually buy
books from students. or do the
paper work. as he prefers: and
act "simply as a middleman".
Miller explained.

MILLER SAID a lack of
student volunteers and summer
storage space for books would
present problems. "At UK I have
found that cooperation tends to
come in groups of two and three
people." he said.

Book exchanges main pur-
pose. Miller said. is to cut out the
profit—making middleman as
found in local book stores

“They really make a killing."
he said. and added the program
might run into problems when
students try to make a profit
selling their books.

Miller said he is interested in
other projects. but none have left
the planning stage.

t

   

9:30 am
to

9 pm
Mon. thru Sat.

Turfland Mall 278-5421

   
     
       
  

Ill-Z W \NTS to set up a tenant
protection organization—a center
for offcampus housmg com-
plaintsand referrals which would
also help out-of-state students
locate apartments before they
arrive on campus.

He also hopes to set up an
album cooperative, but said it

would face problems of finan-
cing. middleman profits and
complaints about "undesirable
records ‘ from students.

tithe-r tenative pmjects include
renting refrigerators and
organizing student purchasing
t‘lHIpS.

EAS plans state capitol
Red River Dam protest

Red River Day. protesting the
construction of Red River Dam.
has been set for April 20th by the
Em'ironmental Action Society.

A march and peaceful
demonstration will be held at the
state capitol. and petitions
protesting the dam will be given
to Governor Wendell Ford or one
of his assistants.

Till-Z demonstration and other
plans to oppose the dam project
were discussed Monday in an
EAS meeting at the Student
(‘enter

Bob Ashfond. freshman hor-
ticulture major. said the purwe
of the demonstration is to gain
public support opposing the dam.
The organiza tion is hoping for 300
participants.

A small group of EAS members
is hoping to talk to Ford about the
darn a few weeks before Red
River Day In this meeting they
want to determine his position on
the issue and show why the dam
should not be built.

EAS ISGOING directly to Ford
with their protest because he has
the power to stop the Corps of
Engineers from starting con-
struction.

The Corps of Engineers is
writinga statement on the dam to
be submitted to the federal
Council on Environmental
Quality If the statement is ac-

cepted construction of the dam
could begin next spring.

In other attempts to stop the
dam. EAS is contacting members
of other enVironmental and
college organizations who might
help.

ON THE L'K campus. the group
has petitions against the dam in
most of the dorms. There is also
an EAS table in the Student
Center with information on the
issue.

Red River Day and the other
attempts at sto