xt77pv6b5k7f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b5k7f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-04-01 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 01, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 01, 1974 1974 1974-04-01 2020 true xt77pv6b5k7f section xt77pv6b5k7f The Kentuc

Vol. LXV No. 138
Monday, April 1, 1974

an independent mm newspaper

ky Kernel-

University of Kentucky
Lexington. KY. 4050‘

 

'Restructure priorities,‘
says candidate Williams

By WALLY HIXSON
Kernel Staff Writer

David Mucci and vice-presidential
running mate Mike Wilson, both current
Student Government (SG) officeholders,
pointed to their record of “tangible
results” last night at Holmes Hall in the
first of five open forum discussions bet
ween SG candidates.

Work regarding life-style dormitories,
confidentiality of student records, and
minority and environmental problems
were among those sighted by the two.

DAVID WILLIAMS, candidate for
president, and vice-presidential candidate
Emily Ledford, both student senators, said
the major goal of their platform was a
restructuring of SG priorities.

Williams charged that SG work was
done by a few and was not properly in—
forming student senators. He pledged to

“open up Student Government offices”.

Mucci responded saying material is
available to Senators in the SG office and
that senators could not expect knowledge
to be “spoon fed”

WILLIAMS WENT on to say that current
SG environmental efforts regarding the
damming of Red River Gorge and the
building of the proposed Newtown Pike,
which would divide the center of campus,
as “chasing ghosts”. He said such activity
was not the job of SG. “Student Govern-
ment must concentrate on the problems of
the students as students."

The candidates will appear tonight at the
Commons in room 308 at 7 p.m., Wed-
nesday from l-3:30 pm. at the Student
Center, Thursday at the Zeta Tau Alpha
house at 7 p.m., and Sunday in Room245 of
the Student Center at 8 pm. The elections
will be held April 9 and 10.

 

Two days after decision,

‘Cat's Away'

By BRUCE W. SlNGLETON
Kernel Staff Writer

LESS THAN 48 hours after being
declared “not obscene,” “While the Cat’s
Away” was playing again at the Down-
town Cinema in a midnight showing

This does not necessarily mean x-
rated films will be able to play freely in
Lexington, though. County Attorney E.
Lawson King, who initiated the action
against the film, said “We have never
failed to prosecute drunken drivers
because one jury found someone not
guilty."

“While the Cat’s Away“ is the story of
Lin Jones (Kathryn Ford) and her
behavior when her husband (Richard
Major) is away at the office.

IN THE film, she dances her way into
the hearts and pants of everyone she

meets. In the background, the song “If
you’d like to pay your bills on credit, why

News In Brlet

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

0 Last day

0 improved benefits?

. Honeymooners
- Mortgage due
. Expected strike

° Consumer break

. Today's weather...

plays again

not pay them off with sex" is playing while
she fools around.

Laced loosely through the rather
tasteless attempt at slapstick is a little
spy, Lurch, who is working on an article
about Mrs. Jones’ life for Expose
Magaline (“All the filth that’s fit to
print")

news analysis

Mrs. Jones‘ sexual appetite proves to be
ravenous, as she seduces the milk man,
the post man, the minister and many
others.

MR. JONES is not to be left out however,
because he and three female employees at
his office are also messing around to

music.
Continued on page 6

0 TODAY IS the last day to withdraw
from a class before final exams, according
to the Office of Admissions and Registrar.
At this time, if a student has passing
grades, he is eligible to drop a course with
a "W" grade.

0 KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. -— President
Nixon said Sunday he has ordered a crack
management team to investigate snarls in
the delivery of benefit checks and services
to veterans.

In recent months. complaints have been
widespread about delayed or misdirected
monthly checks for Vietnam veterans now
attending college under the GI bill. There
also has been criticism of other services
for veterans.

o A(‘APL’I.(‘O. Mexico— US. Secretary
of State Henry A. Kissinger honeymooned
Sunday with his bride, the former Nancy
Maginnnes, in a magnificent villa perched
on a cliff overlooking Acapulco Bay and
the Pacific.

The couple appeared briefly at a large
picture window. apparently to view the

(‘andidates for Student (iovernmentoffices participated in the first of a series of
five forum discussions Sunday night. \‘ice presidential candidate Emily Led-
ford confers with her running mate David Williams in the top picture. \‘ice
presidentialcandidate Mike Wilson is shown speaking at left. His running mate.
David Mucci. is shown on the right. (Kernel staffphotos by Brian Harrigan)

ocean, but there was no indication when
the Kissingers planned to leave their villa.

0 WASHINGTON -— President Nixon
has a final mortagage payment of nearly
$250,000 coming due this summer for his
San Clemente, Calif, estate, and may be
facing other major personal expenses as a
result of possible income tax and im-
peachment proceedings.

Although he was nearly a millionaire on
paper as of last May 31, a rapid series of
six-figure debts could deplete Nixon‘s
savings and perhaps lead him to take out
new loans.

0 LEXINGTON —— Members of the
United Steelworkers union planned to
strike at midnight Sunday at nine hospitals
in the Appalachain Regional Hospitals,
lnc., system in Kentucky and West
Virginia.

The strike is exptected to involve about
950 maintenance and service employes
and nurses’ aides at the hospitals, which
havea total non professional work forceof
about 2,800.

' WASHINGTON — Consumers got a bit
of a break in March, largely thanks to
meat and egg sales that caused the family
grocery bill to drop slightly, an Associated
Press marketbasket survey shows.

The April check showed that for the first
time since last October, the marketbasket
bill went down in more cities than it went
up in. The total was down in nine of 13
cities checked. decreasing an average of
2.2 per cent. The decreases ranged from a
fraction of a percent in Albuquerque,
N.M., to four per cent in Boston where the
price of a pound of chopped chuck dropped
from $1.49 to $1.09.

...April showers?

Warm temperatures, clouds, wind and
possibly rain greet the arrival of April.
The high today should be near 70 witha low
tonight in the upper 405. There is a 30 per
cent chance of rain tonight. The outlook for
Tuesday is windy and warmer, with a high
in the 705.

 

 Edltorlals ’

editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the university

 

The Kentucky Kernel

Published ”the Knot Press Inc. Beam as the Coat In me me Mam commonly
as The Kemectv Ktnel since ms. The Kernel Pr“ Int. Med m1 Thlrd do.
octane oeldet Leann. Ky. Moe. omen relocated In be Journalism Gunmen
the University of may cam. Mvtm. room It.“ New! Doenmnt rum
m. Advent“ MM“ am Is Nance! b m the near boy. Any fates or
misleading meme" me be reported a the w.

Steve Swift, Editor-in-Chief

Ford's new stance

Vice President Gerald Ford hasn‘t surprised too
many people with his conduct in the office he
inherited after Sprio T. Agnew resigned in disgrace.

At the time of his appointment, Ford’s 2&year
record in the House of Representatives showed strong
apronstring ties to the Republican Party, and an

 

amazing penchant for honesty.
At the time of his confirmation, many joked that
Ford was honest because he didn’t have the brains to

be a crook.

He might lack brain power, but Ford continues to
maintain a Party line stance anti a call for honesty in

government.

In his latest appeal. Ford broke from Nixon’s
reelection philosophy, one that fostered the entire

Watergate mess.

Ford called for the Repu

allow “an arrogant,

blican Party to never again
elite guard of political

adolescents like CREEP (Committee to Relect the
President) to bypass the regular Republican Party

organization.”

Ford’s speech doesn't particularly shock anyone;
most every politician of any repute, regardless of
party affiliation, has voiced the same opinion.

The interesting

thing is that Ford joined the

growing list of public figures who have denounced

Nixon’s illegal tactics.

For years, Ford was con-

sidered one of Nixon’s staunchest backers, and his
firstfew months in office did little to change this idea.

It appears Ford has weighed loyalty to Nixon

against loyalty to

Party

and the law—and found

Nixon a poor second. It is to Ford’s credit that such a
decision has been reached.

It is, also, to Nixon’s everlasting disgrace. that he
didn’t surround himself with assistants who were
found wanting when faced with the same decision.

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Who's that raving man wit

WASHINGTON — The
President is amok among us.
roving from city to city. alterna-
tely playing with a yo-yo and
denouncing our European
Friends ant. allies. Dr. Kissinger
is alleged to be arranging for
Egypt's best belly dancer to visit
us.

And Pat Buchanan. the chap
with the thuggish personality who
has taken Chuck Colson‘s place
as top White House brute. is
arguing that our non-taxpaying.
non-crook shouldn't be canned
because we need his foreign-
policy leadership.

L'NDER NIXON and Kissinger.
that policy is more often praised
than understood. “The fact is that
today no one really knows for
sure what the foreign policy of
this Administration aCLually is."
writes the highly regarded.
conservative. Columbia
University professor Zbigniew
Brzezinski in the Spring number
of Foreign Policy magazine.

However. you don't have to
throw right-handed to see -— even
with what the good Kissinger has
donein the Middle East —- that he

and his boss peaked some time
ago. That the Secretary of State
is still described as a genius in
the public prints can be traced to
joumalism's continuing reluc-
tance to criticize those with
whom it breaks bread. Thirty or
40 more of the right dinner in-
vitations from the White House to
the right people in the news
business and there never would
have been a Watergate scandal.
Yet while Kissinger stills
criticism and discourages
analysis by answering his RSVPs
instead of the hard questions. it is
becoming clear thathe and Nixon
are operating on the proposition
that Washington and Moscow
can. should and must jointly rule
the world. It is the sort of
proposition that a couple of raw-
power boys like N and K would
naturally adopt as policy.

NEITHER OF THEM has
come out in public and admitted
that they are attempting such a
historic turn in the world power
lineup. but then one of the
characteristics both men share is
an excessive love of secrets.
Though change has been masked

 

'MYII "'8 not MY WHO“, It" . . .'

Letters to the Kernel

Speaking out on obscenity

I have been asked by Karen
Greene, Student Government
Focus Forum Coordinator, to
speak at a workshop on obscenity
standards through a national per-
spective as part of their all day
Focus Forum program on Oh-
scenity and the Law April 2.

All state laws equate obscenity
(foul, disgusting material) to
pornography (writings about
prostitution and sex), and indwd
the courts have narrowly
restricted press censorship under
obscenity law to sexually explicit
materials. assiduously retaining
First Amendment protection for
depictions of all socially ac-
ceptable conduct, such as tor-
turing children to death. chop-
ping people up with a meat
cleaver or setting them afire
after dousing with gasoline. The
US Supreme Court did rule that
writings concerning excrement
could be proscribed as obscene,

by much talk about our little
grandchildren living in peace. the
truth is that our pro-Russian
policies as yet have netted us
zilch,

There is detente but there is no
disarmament. In addition. there
have been a series of not
ungenerous military.
technological and economic
concessions by us which have not
been matched by the Russians.
They have smiled a lot. and,
when there has been an in-
ternational crisis. Kissinger has
announced that the Ruskies were
acting with “restraint,"

What's happend is that matters
have been allowed to develop so
that Nixon's and Kissinger's
domestic political interest in
detente now far exceeds our
national interest. Those two are
holding on with one last
argument. namely that only they
are clever. knowledgeable and
adept enough to bring home
world peace. This gives the
Russians an opportunity to ex-
tract real concessions from us in
return for the seeming face of
friendship.

but this was included because
they apparently found human
excrement to be sexually explicit
material. appealing to the lustful
and prurient interests in sex.
fliereforemy talk will be about
pornography and the American
laws providing for censorship of
the press and the criminal
prosecution of people charged
with the crime of publishing and
distributing writings, pictures
and films concerning the
anatomy and function of the
reproductive systems of the
organisms living on earth.

In defining pornography and
discussing the question of just
what local censors and juries
consider to be patently offensive
sexual material, I will need to
have a wide (selection) of por-
nography at hand.

Although the definition of
pornography given by those who
advocate censorship (material

THL’S. BRZEZINSKI 0b-
serves: “Claiming that so much
depends on allegedly good per-
sonal relations with Brezhnev
has given the Soviet side an
inescapable bargaining leverage.
which the experienced Soviet
Ambassador to Washington.
Dobrynin. has done his best to
nurture through sustained per-
sonal f la tiery and courtship of the
key individuals involved."

Concurrently. the falling apart
of relations with Europe and
Japan has progressed from
vaguely disturbing to a point of
serious concern. Nixon and
Kissinger may find it pleasing to
call anyone who doesn't believe
in them “isolation'sts.” but it is
they who have locked themselves
up in the Kremlin. increasingly
cutting themselves off from our
allies and trading partners.

For five years. we have treated
them to an unending number of
snubs, public dressings down and
bolt-from-the-bhie declarations.
The long-needed reconciliation
with China was seriously
damaged by Kissinger‘s failure
to consult Tokyo before he did it;
our relations with everybody
were damaged by two dollar

intended to stimulate sexually)
would include the Playboy
centerfolds and various ad-
vertisements in the major
Kentucky mapapers, and in—
deed many people favor
prohibiting such material, I
realize that many of the anti-sex
crusaders consider such material
acceptable and advocate cen-
sorship only of the so«cailed hard
core pornography. In fairness to
these people. I shall have
available what they would likely
consider the most objectionable
type of sexually explicit material
that has yet come to my at-
tention. To protect those par-
ticipants who would find this
material objectionabe and those
who feel that they would become
depraved by viewing it. I will
place this material in a folder.

Under KRS 436.101 concerning

obscene matter and cnminai
Continued on Page 3

h the yo-yo?

devaluations without con-
sultation with anybody; and
Kissinger's oil-policy speech in
London reinforced the im-
pression that our Secretary of
State‘s strongest suit is the
weakest kind of press agentry.

RIGHT NOW Kissinger is at
work paving the way for another
Nixon visit to Moscow. one ob-
viously timed to help him stave
off impeachment. More than
ever. then. Nixon will be liable to
trade real concessions in return
for the Communists' help in
saving his job.

However. if the cost of saving
his job is our isolation from the
world‘s major democracies. the
rupture of our ancient friendships
and the ruin of foreign trade and
the international money system.
in exchange for a spurious
alliance with these tyrannical
Russian mink farmers. then he
has indeed committed high
crimes and misdemeanors.

 

Nicholas Von Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

 

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Vlewpolnt

Revolution: a religious and spiritual act

By JOHN JUNOT

A revolution is a massive and nearly
total change in the social relationships of
wealth. Such relationships—mitside of the
routine (1 everyday trade—are magical-
spiritual-religious in quality. A revolution,
therefore, is a religious and spiritual act
more than it is anything else.

Every revolution is caused by, carries,
and brings into reality an ideology—a set of
ideas and ideals about how to live. This
ideology is derived from ideas existing
before the revolution modified by trauma
experienced by people during the
revolution, as they cast about to justify
and make sense of the tragedy. In sear-
ching for the cause of their misery, people
become something different through the
way they live.

SO WHAT IS the likely ideology for the
coming revolution? Having no time to
explain, I will jump ahead: In philosophy,
the revolution we are experiencing will
result in the death of Humanism; the end
of the idea of Rational Man; the revision of
destruction of Enlightenment thinking.

To speak very basically, and very
briefly, Humanism is the idea that
Humanity—individually and collectively—
is the highest. or even the only. spiritual
being in the Universe. One branch of
Humanist thought denies the exStence of
“Spirit", explaining it as a mental
delusion: this branch also denies anything
“supematural”. including God.

Yet another brach allows for the
supernatural, but only in that it is a part of

Your health

Some risk

By J.D. WIRTSCHAFTER, M.D.

Because there exists considerable
misinformation in regard to contact
lenses. and because so many students are
seen with abrasions of the cornea from
injudicious use of them. the University
Health Service deems it advisable to offer
this information to those who are using. or
who contemplate using. these visual aids.

The wearing of contact lenses is not
without some risk of injury to the eyes.
They interfere with the supply of oxygen to
the cornea. The cornea, which is tran-
sparent because it is devoid of blood
vessels, must obtain most of its oxygen
from the atmosphere. Covering it over
with a plastic disc for a long period of time
makes "breathing" difficult. The cornea

 

 

the “natural" we have not yet mastered:
and there may be some kind of god, but it
is impersonal. Thus Humanism directly
opposes the Judeo-Christian belief in a God
that is not only personal, but Who speaks to

people.

THE SECOND MAJOR tenet of
Humanism is the idea of Rational Man.
Implicit in this idea is the sub-concept that
the Universe consists of wholly impersonal
and absolutely constant forces, is
“natural laws".

Man needs only to exercise his Reason to
the fullest to discover these laws, and
eventually he will master the universe.
Humanism grants that there is an
irrational. emotional, and religious side to
human personality: but it holds that these
can be suppressed, done away with,
controlled, or allowed for through the
exercise of Reason. This opposes J udeo-

  

' ‘ T' 1' a: .I 1' ins; M14099!

Christian teachings that the Universe is
peopled by many personal spiritual f orces-
-God and angels, Satan and demons, and
that while Man is, indeed, endowed with
Reason, if he fails to choose God’s Will, he
will suffer.

At the time of the Enlightenment, there
were good, solid. hard-nosed reasons for
the Humanist Revolution: the secular
power of the Church (and the churches)
had to be destroyed before scientific
research, world exploration, and
economic expansion through capitalism
could be accomplished.

GENERALLY SPEAKING. Churches
then were corrupted by bureaucratization.
First. in that they forced religious beliefs
upon people, and, second, in order to
justify such force. they fostered the con-
cept of Humanity as spiritual driftwood.
lacking any independent spiritual

remains with contact

can slowly adapt to this reduction of
o ygen just as people can adapt to the
rarefied atmosphere of high altitudes.
However. there is a limit which will differ
in different individuals.

AFTER CONTACT LENSES have been
fitted by a person skilled in this technique.
a period of adaptation must take place in
which the tolerance of the wearer is
gradually built up to a point where he can
wear them eight to )0 hours a day. To start
in wearing them for extended periods will
be disastrous. At the beginning. they
shouki be worn only one hour daily with a
gradual buildup until the desired eight to
10 hours daily is obtained. During this
period there may be slight burning sen-
sation. excessive tearing and sensitivity to

light. Gradually these adaptive symptoms
lessen and finally diappear.

When the maximum safe-wearing time
has been reached. the lenses must be worn
for approximately the same duration each
day. lffor any reason they are not worn for
a day or two. or if the wearing time has
been greatly reduced. a new start must be
made to develop tolerance the same as
when the lenses were originally given.

Many people wear their contact lenses
all day long. but experience has shown that
such persons eventually get into trouble
with corneal a brasions It is much better to
wear then. only eight to lU hours daily.
remove them for about an hour. and then
reinsert them for another few hours.
Persons who work. study. and engage in
recreation from Tor 8am. to 10 or 11 pm.

Pornography, obscenity and the law

Continued from Page 2

offenses against morality. sec-
tion i7» provides that “The
prohibitions and penalties im-
posed hereby shall not extend to
persons having bona fide
scientific. educational. govern-
for conduct which would. except
for condct which would. except
for such justification. becriminal
under this chapter."

Although my talk will not be
devoid of humor. it will be a
serious presentation by one
reasonably well informed on
obscenity and the law on the
questions of what published
materials are likely to be
harassed by local prosecutors

and juries. My use of materials
that I need for this is clearly
protected by Kentucky law.

mittee

column filler article in the March
15th Kernel ("Lunch With the
Rotary”! was sadly lacking in
substance and
disapproval of the Rotary Club.

 

Wayne H. Davis
Chairman. Free Speech Com-

Kentucky Civil Liberties l'nion

scholarships
Lexington Rotary Club. and the
Rotary
Organization. I am very grateful
to them for their assistance and I
hope Mr. Mitchell can soon
overcome whatever hangups he

through the

International

has that kept him from enjoying
his free roast beef.

Free roastbeef

Ron M itchell's two a nd one-half

conveyed

l. and scores of other students

at [K have benefitted from the

Bill Ladusaw
A&S-senior

Go away...

E Lawson King is nonexistent
if you want him to be

\ick .‘lartin
\88-freshman

existence. That is. one either cleaved to
God, or else at the very instant of
seperation one fell immediately into the
hands of Satan.

Humanists advanced the antagonistic
view of Humanity as potential Master of
the Universe. In so doing. however.
Enlightenment thinkers and their heirs
have had to downplay and suppress the
spiritualdemonicholy aspects of Man in
their description of the Universe.

The 19th century saw the Boom of
Humanism: the 20the century has seen it
Bust. For the corollary of Humanism is
that religion. spiritual morality. and the
like—being but “delusion" or "Ignoran-
ce"—have no political or economic con
sequence. “Hard-nosed" or “practical"
actors in the “real world" disregard such
things.

WESTERN CIVILIZATION—especially
here in the USSR—has now reached the
logical extreme of humanism—-
personalized, atomized, compartmenta-
lized, non-intimate, spiritually anesthe-
tized and cynical human existence.

Thus, the ideological thrust of the current
revolution—brought about by economic
necessity—will be dialectical
spiritualism; a "new“ concept of Man and
his relation to the Universe: a synthesis
and synergism of science and rationality
together with personal. intimate, even
mystic religion. The seeds of it are already
here in the form of various movement-
s:ecology. Whole Earth technology.
Pentecostal Christianity. and the various
sexual liberation movements.

lenses

should plan not to wear contact lenses
continuously.

“HEN CONTACT LENSES are
removed and regular spectacles put on.
many patients complain of blurry vision.
This is due to a slight edema of the cornea
caused by the contact of the plastic disc
and will pass offin abouta halfhour

The use of saliva to wet the lenses prior
to insertion should never be practiced.
Saliva is full of bacteria, and if the corneal
surface is abraded. infection may result
Storing lenses in soaking kits that are
incapable of being cleaned is also bad
practice. It is best to store lenses dry each
evening after they have been cleaned and
polished.

Always wash your hands before placing
lenses in your eyes. The special contact
lens solution should be applied to the lens
and rubbed between thumb and
forefinger; then rinse with clear water and
insert.

THE ABOVE are some general rules.
For details. consult your ophthalmologist
'medical eye specialist. who. in-
cidentally should check your eyes from
time to time and supervise the wearing of
contact lenses. even if he doesn‘t actually
make them Also. he is the one to decide
originally whether there is any con-
traindication to wearing these lenses in
your particular case.

 

 

Dr. “‘irtschafter is Chairman
of the Ophthalmology
Department in the Medical
('enter. This article was
adapted from HR. Durphy.
\I.D.: llamard lniyersit)
llealth Senice.

   
 
     
 
         
   
     
   
     
 
    
    
 
 
     
 
   
     
   
   
   
   
        
        
        
    
     
      
          
     
       
          
      
       
          
        
      
    
   
      
      
     
       
       
         
          
     
            
         
       
      
    
        
   
      
       
  
   
 
   
   
    
   
    
     
    
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
   
   
  
   
 
 
   
  
 
   
 
      
        
    

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

  
    
     
      
         
    
   
     
     
    
      
      
     
     
   
    
   
    
   
    
    
   
     
    
      
        
      
   
   
   
    
      

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
  
     
    
    
  
   

I—'I‘III‘I KI‘IN'I‘I'CKY KI‘IRNEI.. Monday, April I, I971

     
      
     
   

OUR PLACE

Visit Our New
“Old Book Dept.”

many first editions

»Ky., The Old West and others.
Also sheet music, post cards
.nd dime novels

842 East High St.
266-5317

Lexington's Oldest Restaurant
ll? South Limestone Street, LexingtOn

For Reservation Phone 233-1511

 

When you need a calculator--
You need it now

Our student representatives know
the needs of each student and
specialize in matching the
calculator to these needs.

J k b0 can. A budget priced mini-calculator packed
a O I with six functions. Percentage, square root,
SR lc Fully portable calculator with a dynamic division, multiplication, minus and plus. Easy
(alcmation rangeof nearly 200 decades. Besides reciprocals. Automatic constant addition,
scientific notation (EE), extra capabilities in- 0 subtraction,division.muti locationand rcent.
clude square root. reciprocals, sauares, change Enterpr'ses:~ AMraic logic. Rechargeable. AC paedapterv
Signs and mixed calculation. Data may be charger included. C310, the same machine,
entered in free form (floating decimal, scientific operates over 40 hours with 4 ‘“AA disposable
notation or any combination of} the two. batteries. Model C311 operates on disposable
Algebraic logic. Rechargeable. All accessories batteriesbut hastheplusof an AC adapter. C312,
included, $09.95 $69.95; C3i0, $59.95; C311. $64.95.

 
   
      
       
   
 
 

1349 Devonport Rd.

 

 
 
     
 
 

"Call today for a personal demonstration on campus
and be assured of getting the. most. tor~your money

255-0482

Announcing
brand-new
2-year
enlistment
idea.

If 3 or 4 years in the service is more than you can affford to give
right now, consider the Army’s new 2-year enlistment idea.

It’s an idea with a choice. You can choose lob-training from a wide
range of iob-training courses. And If you qualify, we'll guarantee that
training in writing before you enlist.

’ Or you can choose to serve with us in Europe. Either way, you get
the same total benefits package as with a longer enlistment.

Including a new starting salarv of $326.10 a month, with a raise to
$363.30 in iust four months.

Why not talk it over with your local Army Representative? He’s
listed in the Yellow Pages under”Recruiting.” Or give us a call at
606-255-1076.

Snyder discussion

at student

Fourth District Congressman
M.G. (Gene) Snyder was the
object of much discussion at a
meeting Thursday of the newly
formed UK Students for Ed
Winterberg for Congress.

Winterberg, a 27-year-old
Democrat, is running against two
other Democrats in the May 28
primary election to determine
Snyder‘s Democratic opposition
in this fall’s general election.

WINTERBERG, a Covington
attorney, was the head of Senator
George McGovern’s Kentucky
campaign prior to the 1972
Democratic National Convention.

He is making his first try for
political office in the Fourth
Congressional District which
consists of suburban Jefferson
County, part of Northern Ken-
tucky (including Covington and
Newport) and the counties along
the Ohio River between these
metropolitan areas.

Snyder is a real-estate agent to
supplement his income as a
Congressman. He has been the
target of conflict of interest
charges stemming from his real
estate dealings with various
public utility companies while
holding a seat on the Public

meeting

Utilities Committee in the House
of Representatives.

SNYDER, A Republican, is
saddled with running in the
shadow of the scandal-ridden
Nixon Administration, a problem
facing all incumbent Republicans
who are seeking re-election this
fall.

“I don't think there is any
doubt about the fact that 1974 is a
most promising year as far as
the possibility of defeating Gene
Snyder is concerned," said
Brandon Haynes, president of UK
Students for Ed Winterberg.

“His personal difficulties,
when added to the Watergate
situation, will hopefully cause the
people of the Fourth District to
consider an alternative choice.
namely Ed Winterberg,” he
added.

Haynes said if 100 absentee
votes for Winterberg could be
gathered from the UK campus,
“this could have a tremendous
impact on the May primary
because of the usually light
turnout for those elections."

UK Students for Winterberg
will hold another meeting
Thursday, April 4 at 8 pm in
Room 116 of the Student Center.

Impeachment preparations
underway in Senate offices

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON — Quiet
preparations are under way in
several Senate offices for the
possible impeachment trial of
President Nixon later this year,
informed sources say.

With any House action
probably more than two months
away, no one will admit it
publicly.

Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield has said several times
he has not started any study of
how the Senate would proceed,
since rules are set forth in the
Senate Manual and he doesn’t
want to anticipate House action.

HOWEVER. SOME work is
understood to be in progress in at
least two Senate offices, with
other studies being made by
individual senators.

“No one will be caught un-
prepared," said one usually well
informed source.

Until recently, few senators
have been willing to say they

expect the House to return ar-
ticles of impeachment against
the President.

LAST WEEK. however,
Mansfield said he has been told
by House members “the votes
are there" for impeachment.

Some estimates are that the
issue may reach the full House in
early June. If the House musters
the majority needed for im.
peachment, that could bring it to
the Senate by early July.

Mansfield says he would expect
the Senate trial to begin within
one or two weeks after that.

SEVERAL SENATORS have
told reporters they have been
reading the accounts of past
impeachments, especially that of
President Andrew Johnson.

Mansfield said he probably
would reject the idea of a Senate
committee of 12 to take evidence,
as the rules permit.

“My feeling has been that the
senate, as a body of equals,
should consider the matter in
toto," he said.