xt795x25dv00 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt795x25dv00/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-16 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 16, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1975 1975 1975-04-16 2020 true xt795x25dv00 section xt795x25dv00 Wednesday. April l6. 1975

KENTUCKY

Vol. wa No. 146 ' er

(in independent student newspaper

No longer serve intended purposes

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

Mogruder says U.S. institutions in trouble

By BILL STRAl'B
Kernel Staff Writer

Jeb Stuart Magruderlooked across a sea
of cynical faces in Memorial (‘oliseum
Tuesday night to talk about the lack of
feeling on the part of public officials for the
people they serve.

Speaking before about 11.000 people. the
former Nixon White House aide who found
himself caught in the swirl of the
Watergate scandal said :\lllt't‘l(‘all in—
stitutions are in trouble

“tll'lt lNS'l'l'l‘l'TlthS are failing
rather rapidly and rather quickly."
Mgaruder said. “particularly concerning
the purposes they were initially meant to
perform."

lfsing the White House and the prison
system as examples . two systems he

contended he was “uniquely qualified to
talk about" Magruder exposed the in—
stitutions' failings and possible remedies.

Explaining Watergate was one of the
"easiest things I ever got involved in."
Magruder said the scandal was caused by
three things: what he termed the “lm.

JEB STUART MAGRl'DER

Lexington Center Board
unveils $20,000 model

lly RUN MITCHELL
Managing Editor

The 30 or so architects. contractors and
members of the news media on hand for
the unveiling of a scale model of the
Lexington (‘ivic (‘enter Tuesday
disregarded David Bakk.

llakk. a 25-} ear-old architecture student
in Minneapolis. and his coworker. Dennis
Bryant of Ellerbe Architects. spent two
months asembling the 320.000 plex1glass
model in preparation for Tuesday‘s
showing.

BAKK STtml) near his model while the
rest of the crowd well‘attired men
connected to some aspect of the (‘ivic
(‘enter project roamed around the
(‘ampbell House's ('olonial llall shaking
hands and smiling a lot.

But for the most part. the moustached
Bakk. with his longish blonde hair. brown
turleneck shirt and tan corduroy slacks.
was overlooked.

He explained he had brought the model
to Lexington from Minneapolis about one
month ago and then returned this week for
the opening. Bakk said the model is
divided into eight individual sections so it
can be easily transported.

BAKK HAS been building similar
models for three years now. and the
Lexington (,‘ivic (Tenter model is the
largest he has ever constructed.

“1 have to be a jack of all trades. People
really don‘t understand all that has to go
into it." Bakk said. “It was a challenge.“

Although the model was expertly and
professionally detailed. Bakk said the
finished product would have been better if
there weren‘t “time limits restricting as to
what could be done.“

'l‘lll'l MUDEL was a true work of per
fection. There were detailed trees. people.
cars. patio tables and umbrellas liach
entrance to the arena. shopping area and

convention center were shown. complete
with the numbers for each ramp entrance
in Rupp Arena,

Each section of the arena is colorcoded
on the model exactly as it will be in the
completed structure There were also
about one dozen model airplanes in the
model to illustrate the flexibility of the
exhibition area

Each piece on the model was custom-
made. Bakk said. although the cars and
people were not specifically ordered

'l‘lll'l ("NVEILING of the model for the
$46 million Lexington (‘enter was the
climax of a 40-minute press conference in
which officials of all of the private and
municipal entities involved in the project
were introduced

The Lexuigton
construction at the corner of Main and
Vine Streets. will be a multi-purpose civic
center with an arena capable of seating
over 22,000. The center is expectec to be
completed in the fall of 1976.

Included in the complex will be a con-
ventionaexhibition hall. retail mall and an
on site hotel

Tlllttll'fillfll'T MOST of the con—
ference. the officials introduced each other
and briefly thanked the other groups that
”made all this possible.“

The recent controversy surrounding use
of the arena was mentioned only twice
during the conference,

Bruce Glenn. vice president of the
Lexington (‘enter Board. read a statement
explaining the board's position on the uses
of the facility.

"WE IIA Vlfiendeavored to work with the
[Tniversity of Kentucky officials on an
above board extended hand basis," the
statement read.

The controversy concerned the
publication of an “interim agreement
between l.(‘(‘ and the l'niversity last July
stipulating there (ould be no more than

(‘ontinued on page 6

Qt

thgl‘uuuuua

perial Presidency." the type of men
surrounding the president. and President
Richard Nixon himself.

"WE Nu LONGER treat the President
as an elective official." Magruder said.
“We treat him as a monarch. in the old
days they would drape ltoman emperors
with a purple robe. Today the president is
draped in planes. helicopters and
lunosines

“When the president walks down the
stairs the band plays ‘llail to the (‘hief‘ and
everyone grovels before him." Magruder
said. “This makes him feel like a king but
he‘s not He‘s an elected official."

Magruder told about a time following a
speech on Southeast Asia by Nixon in
November 1969 when members of his staff
tried to get thousands of telegrams sent to

the White House to show support for
Nixm‘s program. Upon learning Western
Union no longer hand delivers telegrams.
the staff members contacted the president
of Western Union. The following day the
telegrams were on the president‘s desk.

"Wt-1 Ml'ST bring this power back down
in line." Magruder said,

President Nixon “walled himself off"
from the thinkers in the decision making
process. Ma gruder said. and put decisions
solely in the hands of himself and
"managers and doers" like HR.
flaldeman and John Ehrlichman.

“The concept of getting something done
at any cost became the paramount ob-
jective instead of solving the problems of
America." Magruder said.

Continued on page 6

This scale model of the 846 million Lexington Center shows hotel (left). retail

mall (center. foreground). Rupp Arena

(center. background). and the

convention-exhibition hall (right). The scale model. made almost entirely of

plexiglass. cost nearly 820.000 to build.

0
(‘i-nter. now under Kernel names Wlnges

1975-76 editor-in-chiet

A junior journalism major from Louis-
ville. Bruce Winges. 20. was selected
Kernel editor-inchief for the 197576 school
year Tuesday night by the Kernel Press
Inc. Board of Directors. The other
applicant for the position was Virginia

“RITE WINGES

Fdwards. a journalism sophomore from
louisville.

Selected for summer editor~inchief was
Nancy Daly. 20. a journalism junior from
Lexington. The other applicant for the
Simmer position was Donna Rains. also a
journalism junior from Lexington.

WINGES SAID the Kernel‘s format and
a‘ganization will remain about the same
and he is unsure of any changes he might
make.

The Kernel‘s major function is “to cover
the University community." Winges said.
“The secondary function is to cover any
Lexington or state-wide events which
involve UK students or are of interest to
the University community."

Winges is currently an Assistant Man-
aging Editor for the Kernel and has served
as a copy editor for the newspaper. He was
a copy editor for the Louisville Cardinal.
the weekly student newspaper at the
University of Louisville. during the 197273
school year.

 

  

 

Ednaq-inclht. Linda Carries Features editor, Larry Mood
Managua editor Ron Mitchell Arts edlor, Greg Homich
Associate edtor. Nantv D=Iy Sports editor, Jim Manom

Er‘toriat page editor. Dan cwtcher Phdogrophv editor. Ed Gerald

Center scapegoat role

Sharing the Civic

Editorials represent the ”INNS of «a rim"

editorials

     
    

  

understa ndable that LCC, would want came

It should have been LCC's

 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
  

It‘s open season for criticism of the of Lexington lose by having their
entertainment alternatives limited. to make some changes

University over its policy of
restricting the number of professional

basketball games in the emerging The University deserves its
role because of its organization, for its part, didn‘t help

adherence to aninterim agreement as matters by its attitude of “we'll take

Lexington Civic Center—and the scapegoat
Kentucky Colonels‘ resultant decision

to forego games there. Much of that if it was a sacred covenant. When
details of the agreement became Colonels Chairwoman Ellie Brown

known UK should have at least in- decided it just wasn‘t worth the
dicated awillingness tocompromise. hassle. Maybe she's right. but she
Instead, President Otis Singletary could have tried some negotiations

criticism is deserved, but the other
parties involved should share some of
the blame.

in the

'd greemen L

The Kentucky Colonels

our ball and go home." Apparently

duty. as co signer of the interim
agreement. to either defend it or try
to change it. Beyond that. LCC should
have led efforts to find a compromise.

But regardless of whom should be
blamed for the turn of events, it is still
the l'iiiversity 's responsibility to take
the next. hopefully conciliatory, step.
The l‘iiiversity holds almost all the
cards. since ll has a basketball arena
to tall back on if things don‘t go its

 
  
   

Compromise would have been the

“renege” on the agreement. After the

blasted the Lexington Center Cor- first.
bestsolutionforall involved. As it is, poration tLCCi for attempting to

way

LCC's mistake was in signing the

l‘siiig that as a bargaining
point, however. is self-defeating

 
 
 
  

the University gets a bad name, the
Colonels losean opportunity to play in Urban County Council

Lexington and the Civic Center is out unanimous resolution urging LCC not then

had passed a interim agreement in the first place.
seemingly

It might keep professional basketball
abandoning out of Lexmgton, but it won‘t endear
heat l'h’ to lcxnigton t'llllt‘llS.

  

responsibility for it when the

  
   
    
   
  
  
   
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
    
    
   
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

at least $0,000. Most of all, the people to accept the interim agreement, it is

The American Mercury

Shootout at the UK corral; Singl

By BILL STRAL’B came out and said the University
John Houston‘s film “The was“underno obligation“to play
Treaaire of the Sierra Madre“ in LCC. This resulted in Colonel
dealt extensively with the subject Board Chairwoman Ellie Brown
of greed —— of people‘s lust after pulling up stakes and leaving
the elusive gold dust and the Lexington completely to the
paranoia surrounding the search. Wildcat Five.
A maniacal protection of each What it all comes down to is
person's own “goods." Singletary protecting his goods.
UK President Otis A. Despite the fact the Cats are sure
Singletary should have been cast to draw more at LCC than the
as Fred C. Dobbs in the film 11.500 capacity of Memorial
instead of Humphrey Bogart. An Coliseum. he wanted the whole
example of his natural affinity cake. unwilling to Share a piece.
for the part would be his actions Would the Colonels have at
concerning the Lexington Civic fected L'K that much‘.’ Not if what
Center tLCCl. L'K ticket manager Al Morgan
says is true. According to Morgan
THE LCC. for those of you he would have a sheet of paper
who have not lived and died with "four miles long" if he had a list
Kentucky memorobilia for the of people waiting for season
last few years. is a $46 million tickets to the Cats games.
Lexington project to. in effect. ~ _-
revitalize the cadaverous ”I'LL BE surprised if we don‘t
downtown area. The thinking have a full house unless
here (believe it or not, people on something drastic happens.“
the Metro Council do occasionally Morgan said. “We‘d sell a lot of
think) is to build a center to hold tickets.“
sporting events, concerts, and As a matter of fact, Morgan
conventions. This would bring said Singletary‘s estimation of
more peeple to the downtown 7,000 studenttickets to UK games
area where it is being built and as was too high. He felt there could
aresult these people would spend be less student seats and they
more money in the business area could sell those tickets too.
establishments. In other words, the Cats would
In short, Lexington is going big have a full house just on season
league. The more events there, ticket requests alone. Now, with
the more money, the sooner the the withdrawal of the Colonels.
bonds issued on the project will LCC is out $60,000 not even
be paid off. Simple economics. takinginto consideration revenue
The city may have to pay up to lost on parking and commerce.
$300,000 until the bonds are
settled. WALK DOWNTOWN some
At center stage in LCC's hopes Saturday night. All you will see is
isthe UK basketball team. Here‘s closed up shops, burned out lights
where trouble starts. Singletary, and maybe one or two
fearing creeping professionalism pedestrians. LCC is trying to
almost as much as Sen. Joe remedy this by bringing people
McCarthy feared creeping into town at night. This brings
socialism. got the LCC to sign an money into town. This means
interim agreement stating business prospers. This means
professional basketball teams employment rises. This means a
leg, the Kentucky Colonels of rise in tax revenue from this new
the American Basketball prosperity, allowing the Metro
Association) will be limited to Council to rebuild some of the
seven games a year outside the city's more rundown sections.
regular UK season. But Singletary says no. It
would put UK in competition with
THE METRO (‘()l'N(‘ll. got professional basketball.
wind of this agreement and Somebody is going to have to pay
unanimously voted to oppose it. off those bonds. UK basketball
Singletary became “really alone won‘t do it. Even if the Cats
pissedoff“ according to a person don‘t fill up ltupp Arena. if they
in contact with him the day draw 12,000 that would be more
following the vote. The Prcz than Memorial Coliseum holds.

  

The only way l'K could lose
money off this is if the Colonels
signed everybody on the squad
including Joe Hall Then you
might have only 6.000 to watch
Dickie Parsons go oneon one
with Leonard Hamilton.

So what it all boils down to is
Singletary looking after the

  

math?
test

‘SHE'S THE RIGHT HEIGHT, SHE'S FEMALE AND SHE'S CAUCASIAN

l'nivei‘sity's own self interests
and not anyone elses e\en
though the l'iiiversity's selt m
terests wouldn't be affected
Maybe the Metrot'ouiicil can find
a place i‘avenousl} in need ot the

money the Colonels would have
afforded it and rename it the t ttis
»\ Singletary Memorial ltump

Letters to the editor
Mucci endorses Meeker, Allen

During thelast year I have had
a unique perspective from which
to view the individuals now
running for the Student Govern-
mentoffices ofpresident and vice
president. There is a substantial
and significant difference bet
ween the candidates and those
differences strongly endorse the
candidacy of Craig Meeker and
Sherry Allen.

Meeker and Allen have
initiated and worked on S(;‘s
most important programs. As
cabinet officers they have
developed the legal advising
program expansion, tenant
referral program, the tenants
handbook, opposition to zoning
that threatens student housing.
the note project, etc. The tip
position has not.

Meeker and Allen have shown
strong interest in the needs of all
students minorities and
majorities The opposition has
not.

Meeker and .\llen can deliver
on their promise of an active,
productive Student (itnt‘rlllllt‘lll
They have assembled a diverse
group of lll(ll\ iduals. experienced
in serving the needs of students.
so student needs can be met
l'nlike the opposition. Meeker
and Allen have not pinned their
hopes on a bureaucratic
reworking of the St; structure

Meeker and Allen in their brief
time in Student(ioverniiu-nt have
been unsurpassed in their
initiative and success The best
interest of the student body all
students will be best served by
electing Craig Meeker president
and Shem. Allen vice president

llaiid Mucci
St. l'resident

inaccuracies

The inaccumciv-s contained on
the front page of the Meeker-

—— BUT PATTY HEARST SHE AlN'T!’

etary wounds LCC

\tter all it was he who made it

possible
\iid i'eiiieiiibei‘. Fred C Dobbs

got lll\ m the end

 

ltill Straub is a ll.l...\ senioi
llis ioluiiiii "'l‘be \mericaii
\leiviiiw" appears e\er) “ed
nesdm in the kernel.

I”

saw

  

Allen slate platform should not go
unpublished
The platform says, “This
year‘s senate could not call A
quorum at over half the meetings
Minutes andor attendance
records in the SC office must
show the senate meeting 10 t llllt"
this year without a quorum to!
the platform to be correct
Clearly, this has not been thc
case The minutes indicate only
one meeting at which a quorum
was lacking. Senate rules dictate
that the only business conducted
at a meeting lacking a quorum lit"
adjournment. Such meetintlS
should have minutes. The Senate
experienced that situation at a
couple of points during the lit!"
year, yet no records exist
The platform further states“
and not one proposal was made
by a senator the entire year'
The minutes are littered “It“

proposals made by Senators.
(‘ontinued on page -‘

     

  

made
ear ’

vt itli
atoi‘s.
ag“ -‘

eminent

The importance of independent candidates

liy IIAI. MARKING
I read with interest Sherry
Allen's article concering the
reasons for forming a slate.
Sherry has been very active in
Student Government and I
respect her ideas, However, I
would like to explain why I and
other candidates run in-
dependently, and the importance

of independent candidates.
Hopefully the voting students
will judge each senate candidate
separately each person on his
own ideas. This will not happen
with voters being presented a
slate With the slate candidates
hunch together and get into office
on the coattails of one another.

11' IS much easier to run on a
slate there is a big

organization behind the can»
didates, an organization to hide
behind or use as a crutch (for
example, free publicity). Every
time the Meeker-Allen
campaign is covered in the
paper, the slate abo gets men
tioned, which is great exposure
for the “handpicked" candidates
whose names are associated with
it. Good politics, but the weak
candidates are going to get swept
into office with the rest of the
"chosen few.‘ Unless Meeker and
Allen were perfect in their
selections. this is bound to
happen.

Meanwhile. indepen-
dent candidates must speak
for themselves, knowing no
one else w ill speak for them, And
as an independent candidate who

has attended the forums, it gets
discouraging when I realize those
associated with the slate will
inadvertently get publicity, while
independent candidates ieven
those of us speaking out) receive
none.

Granted, a big problem now is
that elections are somewhat of a
popularity contest. Few people
realize what each candidate
stands for. But the answer does
not lie in forming a slate.
Perhaps in the future forums
where each candidate who gives
his own ideas is guaranteed at
least some exposure could be
considered.

ASSl'ME TlllC slate gets 80 per
cent of its members elcted. This

 

 

 

Letters (cont.)

 

Philip.» Neisbeurr

will lead to opposing slates being
formed in future elections, each
slate pooling its money in order to
beat the other slate. And there
will always be those candidates
who won’t be chosen by either
slate. These “unqualified" may
as well not run. It will be im-
possible for a candidate to run
independently against slates and
their pooled money.

In the Senate there will be
times a senator must be able to

stand up on his own, speak out on
his own, and initiate legislation
on his own —~ and there won‘t be a
slate behind him or her. I urge
students to judge and elect
candidates separately (whether
they are members of the slate or
not) in order to insure better
representation — both now and in
future elections.

 

llal Haering is a sophomore in
the (‘ollege of Arts and Sciences.

An announced slate
versus a hidden one

By DAVE WEINSTEIN

As an outgoing SG senator, I
nave had the opportunity to
closely observe the work of the
candidates for SC executive
positions. Mr. Harralson and Mr.
Stith never ceased to amaze me.
As senators, their ideal student
government was a calcified,
xenophobic body whose major
function was to be non—functioing.
Instead of vying for political
standing of SC, and for just
causes. Harralson and Stith
would have SG sealing its doors
— to be opened only for the most
bland and useless activities and
activists. In their administration
no conflicts on fundamental
rights would exist, except the
future of that such as egghunting
and what color the lights .on the
office tower should be.

Harralson and Stith's op-
position to the Gay Coalition and
the Grand Jury Defense Fund is

Vote for candidates who will end apathy

('ontinued from page 2

some of which originated with
Senators te.g., Summer Senate
additions, the gay resolution.
election rule changes, etc i.

While the senate has not been
as active as it could have been.
the statements of the slate are
gross exaggerations of truth
winch seem designed only to elect
its members Thus I propose that
we as students vote for senate
candidates who suggest more
viable ways to end apathy in the
senate than electing hand-picked
candidates.

'l‘herefore. I ask your support
for Harralson—Stith in the up-
coming election.

Reid l). Rippetoe
History Junior

56 money

Recent reporting of the Student
Government iSG ) campaigns has
included news of restructuring,
senate apathy and slates. One
issue seems to go unnoticed.

1 refer to the salaries paid by
St; to three people this past year.
The SG vice president received
$750. two administrative aides

received $375 each The $1.500__

total represents 15 per cent of the
sc. budget.

(‘an't something be done with
the money that is better than
lining the pockets of three
people'.’ Meeker and Allen main-
tain that elimination of the
salaries would prohibit financial
aid students and students with
tight budgets from working for
SG Yet, students of this type are
working for other student organ-
izations equally hard without
pay. The three SG officers
don‘t need the special attention.

I urge you to vote for those who
will serve students rather than
emplov themselves and others
with SG funds — Jim Harralson
and Glenn Stith.

Becky Shaw
Home l-Ic. senior

Penicillin

Though tradition would dictate
that we as candidates not write.
recent Kernel reporting has
distorted our remarks and
misrepresented our intended
policies to the extent that com-
ment is necessary.

The errors have included at-
taching llarralson‘s name to
Stith's remarks and vice versa,

as well as misquoting and out-of-
contexting our answers to
questions. The most glaring error
is the misreporting of our in-
tended policy concerning the use
of Student Government tSG)
facilities by student groups.

For the record, our policy
would be this: Within con-
stitutional guidelines which are
now estalished and those which
may sometime be established,
and within any guidelines which
the Student Senate may
establish. we will facilitate all
student groups with the assets
which Student Government
possesses.

We are amazed that the Kernel
finds our answers to unrealistic
questions concerning the above
policy more worthy of print than
the policy itself.

We haven't been the only ones
victimized. however; those
senate candidates who spoke at
Thursday‘s forum but didn't have
their names reported were also
cheated. The real irony is that
those candidates whose names
were mentioned are members of
the slate, while the unreported
candidates are running in-
dependently.

At any rate. we ask student
voters to judge our policy by our

above statement and not by
misquoted answers to loaded,
hypothetical questions. We also
express our sincere desire that
the biased reporting which has
diseased the SG campaign be
given a healthy dose of jour-
nalistic penicillin.
Jim Harralson
Glenn Stith
(‘andidates for SG office

Gross support

I would like to take the op-
portunity to encourage all Arts
and Sciences students to vote for
Ron Gross for A&S senator. Ron
is not running on a “slate" or
“ticket,“ but on experience and
service that includes mem-
bership in the University Student
Advisory Committee and as
special aide to Student (lovem—
ment. in which position he has
worked actively on such
programs as the SG notetaking
program and the (‘ourselector A
vote for Ron Gross would keep an
interested and capable person in
the SG and would be a step
towards an active and efficient
SG in the next year.

Robert Snyder
Economics Freshman

well known. What should be
known are the tactics used to stop
SG endorsement of such groups.

IN PLACE of relying on logical
argument and constituency
desires, pre-arranged block
voting, alleged desire to please
University administrators, and
petty parliamentary procedural
claims were the basis of
legislative action. A blatant
example appears when one
notices that only at the senate
meeting with rescission of sup-
port for the gay dance on its
agenda did a large majority of
senators appear. Through an
incredible coincidence these
newcomers to SG meetings were
essentially the same group that
was elected as a highly partisan,
albeit hidden, slate in last year's
elections. The affiliates of this
slate are those who have given
Harralson and Stith their power
base. This in turn presents a
paradox. How can Stith and
Harralson beleaguer the
democracy and utility of a slate
per se, or an organized power
attempt, when they have so
benefited from one? In addition.
while the yearcld slate has but
one ideological plank, the
Meeker-Allen slate serves as a
unification of a large diversity of
interests representative of the
entire political and academic
spectrums.

Harralson and Stith propose
closing SG to the interests of
ecology. fundamental human
rights. and a responsive system
of govemments. Meeker and
Allen desire to continue — and
expard 7 SG's work for a better
prospective for and on students.

The Meeker Allen slate itself is
a demonstration of their abilities.
A large group of candidates has
been assembled with a purpose,
not to railroad in one archetypal
goal, but to provide a non-
hegcmonious student body with
the non-hegemonious
representation it needs. The slate
has realized its citistence. not for
publicity, but for the student
welfare Its very being proves
that Mr Meeker and Ms. Allen
can. and Will, work diligently for
every student and their viable
student and human needs

 

Dave Weinstein is a first year

‘Iaw student.

 

    
  
 
  
   
   
    
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
   
 
   
    
   
    
  
 
    
 
   
  
     
   
  
    
  
 

i—TII I‘I KENTI'FKY KERNI‘II..

Wednesday.

April I6. 1975

VOTING LOCATIONS FOR

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS
APRIL 16-17

From 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Anderson Hall

Commerce Bldg.

Dickey Hall

Agriculture Science Bldg. N.

Classroom Bldg.

Law College
Med. Center

Blazer Cafeteria

From 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,
4p.m.-6:l$p.m.

Complex Cafeteria
Donovan Cafeteria

M K. Library— 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Student Center to a.m.-6: is p.m.

Note: part-time students are to vote at the Library
or the Student Center

 

 
 
  
   
   
 
  
    
  

Buy 3 Boech opal-Ii pings, get the 4th one
onpon good then 5/31/75.

   

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front Hollywood and Vine) (Fonnerly Blue Horse)

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STUDENTS and FACULTY

  

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mnen' x or Ladies’

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Chevy Chase

1837 East Piradorne|

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KNITS shond be DRYOLBANED by PROFESSIONALS

 

   

 

 

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news briefs

 

Connally bribery trial
may go to iury today

wisiiixtrrox «Al' ~ 'l‘estiiiiony' ended 'l‘uesday in the bribery
trial of John B (‘onnally with the former secretary of the Treasury
insisting to the last that he never accepted an illegal payoff

The case could go to the Jury by late Wednesday after closing
arguments by prosecution and defense.

(‘onnallv was the llth and final witness for the defense The
prosecution had called 36 Witnesses in the nine davs of trial.

hitting his cross—examination (‘onnally admitted that there were
some inaccuracies in testimony he had given previously under oath
to a federalgrand jury and to the Senate Watergate committee. But
he said they were either inadvertent or made through lack of in
formation.

In the end the case that will go to the jury depended mainly on
whose account the Jill‘Ol‘S would believe (‘onnally's or that of his
chief accuser, Jake Jacobsen

The case boiled down to .lacohsen's saying that he gave (‘onnally
$5000 on each of two occasions in 1971 after, Jacobsen added.
('onnally was instrumental in getting a price support raise for milk
producers. whom Jacohsen represented as a lawyer and lobbyist

.lacohsen also testified that when investigators closed in two
years later. (‘onnally twice gave him 310.000 to make it appear that
the money .lacobsen had gotten from the milk producers for
(‘onnally fiad never left .l.‘icohsen‘s safe deposit box (‘onnally‘s
\ersion .lacobscn offered him 810.000 on two occasions for his use
as political contributions but but (‘onnally rejected the offers The
later meeting. when .lacobsen said (‘onnally wanted to replace the
money. were on other matters. the former secretary testified

Supreme Court rules
on child support laws

\\ \SIIINH'HH Al"-
state laws treating women as adults at an earlier
child support cases are iiiicoiistitutional

The court's ti 1 decision specifically stopped short. however. of
rtiling that all legal classifications based on sex are "inherently

The Supreme ('ourt ruled Tuesday that
age than men in

suspect "

Such a ruling long sought by woiiiciis rights advocates. would
put sex the legal
discrimination It would case the way forattacks on a wide rangi- of

discrimination on same basis as race
laws mak iiig distinctions between the sexes

The couit.
under which a diyorccd father was required to continue support
payments to a son until age :1 but to a daughter only until lit

ln another decision. the court unanimously reversed a lower
court order which has blocked a second court martial of .\l Sgt
Raymond (i llct'hamplain. charged with attempting to deliver
classified information to a agent while

'l‘liaila iid

ruling on narrower grounds. struck down a l'tah law

Russian stationed in

Rockefeller says Vietnam
outcome may affect 1976 race

'I‘ \ll’l‘l .\l’ \ice \‘clson A Rockefeller
Tuesday that lllt' otilt'otlii‘ in Vietnam and the entire question of
congressional interference in .\iiicrican foreign policy
makingsof political issues" in the lHTiipri-sidential race
the outcome in Vietnam
congressional reaction to l’rcsident l’ord‘s request for nearly 51
billion in military and litmianitarian aid for Saigon, “the .-\iiicric.'in
people will then make lllt'll‘ own opinions during the course of next
year

President said

"has the

He said. based on combat and

Pressed on whether it would he a log political issue for the
Republicans. he said “Well, it‘s too early to tell but this is what
you call the makings of issues "

Rockefeller made the remarks in a wide ranging interview with
three reporters accompanying him to Taiwan for the funeral of
Nationalist ('hinese President (‘hiang Kai shek

llt heganthe 70 minutt tonyersation in ih('( abin of an Air roru
plane norzm illy used by Setrttary of State Henry A Kissing“r h.‘
disclaiming any public responsibility for foreign affairs

 
 

 

The Kentucky Kernei, in Journalism buiidi Universi of
Kentucky, Lexungton, Kaitucky 0506, is "glut tive titties
weekly during the school year except wring inlidays an!
exam periods, aid twice weekly durim the 541nm sessial
Thirdciass postage paid at Lexington, Kemucity,051l

Puoiistiwoythe Kernel Press 'nc. 40min i971. Beg-ins

iheCad