xt7jm61bp46p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jm61bp46p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-02-18 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1975 1975 1975-02-18 2020 true xt7jm61bp46p section xt7jm61bp46p Vol- LXV’ NO- “2 K

Tuesday. February 18. 1975

EN TUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

Higher cost of living causes

increased dorm occupancy

(Editor‘s note: This article is the first in a
series concerning inflation and its effects
on the l‘niversity.)

By WALTER lllXSth
Kernel Staff Writer

More students are now residing in
campus dormitories because of the iii—
flated cost of off campus living.

Rising costs in transportation, food and
renthave caused “a significant increase in
the number of students staying on or
coming back to campus." said Larry lvy.
University housing director.

DURMITUHII‘IS REACH 1(1) per cent
occupancy at the beginning of each
semester. but for various reasons the
figure normally drops to 95 per cent by the
end of the semester, Ivy said.

The housing budget is compiled with an
expected 95 per cent occupancy This
projection has been "right on the nose for
the past 10 years." lvy said

But. because more students are utilizing
the less expensive residence hall rooms
instead of living off campus the oc-
cupancy rate rose to 97 per cent last

Kernel "all photo by Brian Norrlgan

Roller derby

Becky Shaw. home economics junior. right. and
Mary Harrington. business and economics fresh-
man. enjoyed roller skating on the first spring-like

day in Lexington.

semester. The two per cent increase
amounted to an additional $120,000 in
revenue last semester. lvy said.

'l‘lllS ADDED revenue will help offset
increased utility costs. lvy estimates the
increase in oil. coal and natural gas costs
will amount to approximately $130,000. A
campus wide effort to cut lighting and
heating has been successful in trimming
some utility costs.

During the 1971174 year it cost $216,705 to
heat campus dorms as compared with
$169,542 for last semester alone. Electri-
city cost 5:36.014 last year and $59.43;! last
semester

Inflation has also affected eqmpment
cleaning supplies and other
materials necessary for dorm upkeep
"There have been significant price in-
creases iii each of these areas." lvy said

costs.

\ Altltll S .\ll‘l.\Sl'l{liS \RE being
employ ed in an effort to conserve money
and energy in the housing department
They 111‘? operating \Hlll seven less
custodians. due to not filling vacated
positions. as part of a l‘niversity effort to
save money by cutting back services

(oiitinued on Page It

By JOHN St‘llAAF
Kernel Staff Writer

Jefferson (‘ounty Judge Todd
llollenbach. calling himself “the
froiitriinning underdog." opened his
campaign for governor Monday with a
series of appearances. including a stop
at the l'K Student (‘enter

llollenbach is opposing (lovernor
.liiliaii (‘arroll and State Auditor Mary
l.oUise Foust in the May 27 Democratic
primary election

llHl,l.l~T.\'BA(‘ll SPENT TIII‘I (lay

 

JEFFERSON (‘Ol'NTY JUDGE TODD

iHollenbach opens campaign

campaigning
Kentucky. After morning stops at the
Union Underwear Company and the
State (‘apitol in Frankfort. Hollenbach
spent nearly two hours shaking hands
on the UK campus.

Despite a
ticipation in recent elections. llollen<
bach said hedoes not think students are
apathetic. “I have felt for a long time
that. students should express them-
selves through the ballot box." he said.
“The students 1 have talked Witn seem
very interested in this campaign.“

21 University of Kentucky

'.exington. Ky. 40506

HOLLENBACH

throughout central

lack of student par-

Continued on Page 5

 

 

Senate Council passes proposal
prohibiting grade use in dorms

Hy Sl S.\\' EXT-Ill

Wagner. chemistry professor. said.

Kernel Staff Writer

A proposal

prohibiting the h“
dissemination of student records to

RI‘ISllH‘INt'l‘Z "ALI. STAFF could

viewed two ways as
“policemen or monitors." or as
having education interest. said Ted

residence hall staff was passed
Monday by the l'niversity Senate
(‘ouncil

The recommendation originated
Wllh the l'niversity Senate Student
Affairs (‘ommittee It will now go
to the floor of the Senate. with a
recommendation to send it to
President ()tis A. Singletary for
implementation.

UNDER THE PROPOSAL. grades
of students would not be made
available to residence hall staff
members. The issue arose “last
summer. when a couple of dorms
posted grades on their floors.“ said
B.J. Dollase. student member on the
Councn.

Dollase said dorm residents‘
grades are presently made available
to the staff. “supposedly for
academic purposes and coun-
seling.“ Dollase said head residents
and corridor advisers (CAsi need
the grades to insure “hall officers
have a 2.2 GPA or better“ (the
minimum grade point for any
University office-holder),

Until now. the role of head
residents and CAs has included
academic advising. But, several
Council members expressed
dissatisfaction with this role. “We
want to separate academics and
administration," Dr. William

(iilbert. member Within the office of
the President. He argued the
“custodians of the students‘ records

the dean or associate dean“ -—
should decide whether residence
hall staff have access to student
records.

Several Council members com-
plained the proposal would
necessitate the addition of other
restrictions. “If we say to whom it‘s
not available, we'll have to list all
those to whom it‘s not available.“
Dr. Roger Eichhorn, mechanical
engineering professor, said. “This is
not the way to write a rule.“ Wagner
said the present rules were
adequate.

Dr. Joseph Krislov. Council
chairman. disagreed “The student
affairs committee has had several
hearings and meetings.“ he said.
“They wouldn‘t have made this
particular recommendation without
thinking it was of importance.“

THE IMPACT 01" Standard Nine
regulations on the night class
program was also discussed.
Standard Nine regulations stipulate
that 30 of the last 36 hours at the
University may not be correspon-
dence courses.

“The evening school program
runs on a different budget," Dr.

Michael Adelstein. English
professor. said. “There‘s a different
faculty at evening school. and it
might be a different quality ~ due to
salary and requirement variety.“

Adelstein said ”this is an area of
the University which is of increasing
interest." because of the economic
crisis. Several large area com-
panies now finance further
education programs for their em-
ployes. he said.

STEVE LANGSTON. ASSISTANT
vice president for academic affairs,
then presented data concerning
night classes.

The courses have no long—range
plans. he said. “They‘re ad hoc.
semester-by-semester offerings.
The colleges and departments
should take more responsibility."

Langston objected to Adelstein‘s
doubts concerning night class
faculty quality. “On the whole. the
quality of instruction isn‘t dismal.“
Langston said.

The biggest difference between
regular and night classes is the
students. Langston said. “Although
40 per cent are regular day students.
most are typically unprepared for
classes."

ALTHOUGH LANGSTON lN-
SISTED “we enforce the same
quality for all courses." Adelstein
still voiced his doubts. Krislov said a
specific proposal would be brought
up at the next Council meeting.

 

 Editor-inchiet, Linda Cames
Managing editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate editor, Nancy Daly
Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcner

Features editor. Larry Mead
Arts editor. Greg Hotelich
Sports editor, Jim Mauoni
Pnaograpny editor, Ed Gerald

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors
i

 

editorials

 

Abortion problems: Solomon had it easy

Those who favor liberalized
abortion laws were undoubtedly
shocked by the conviction of a Boston
doctor on charges of manslaughter
for performing what he thought was a
legal abortion.

Though all the evidence presented
in court is not available, it seems
likely that this verdict will be over-
turned in a higher court, for the
abortion appeared to meet all the
guidelines set up by the Supreme
Court in the 1973 case of Roe vs.
Wade.

The central question which the
Boston jury had to answer was
whether or not the‘ aborted fetus was
legally a "person" and therefore
entitled to protection under the law.
The trial judge instructed the jury

that, in order for the fetus to be
considered a person it had to be born
alive. “Once outside the body of the
mother, the child has been born
within the commonly accepted
meaning of the word," the judge said.

Prosecution lawyers put forth a
different definition of a birth. They
argue that birth occurred when the
fetus is separated from the mother’s
life-support system, regardless of
whether it is removed from her body.
This is the argument which the jury
must have accepted, since witnesses
agreed that the fetus was not alive
when removed from the mother‘s
body.

Ultimately, the decision in this case
will probably come from the Supreme
Court. since both sides have indicated

they will adverse

decisions.

appeal any

1n Roe vs. Wade, Justice Harry A,
Blackmun said, in the majority
opinion, that the abortion could only
be proscribed by the states after the
fetus had reached the point of
“viability", i.e. potentially able to
live outside the mother's womb.
“Viability“, he said. “is usually
placed at about seven months i28
weeks) but may occur earlier. even at
24 weeks.“ The fetus in the Boston
case was between 20 and 24 weeks old.
or before the point when it is con—
sidered viable. The Supreme (‘ourt
never explicitly stated that viability
was necessary for the fetus to be
called a person. but it would seem to
be a logical assumption to make

Regardless of constitutional
questions. it is not right that Dr.
lidelin should stand convicted of

manslaughter for prescribing to the
ethics of his profession. It is difficult
to understand, considering the large
amount of conflicting testimony. how
the jurors could find guilt “beyond a
reasonable doubt."

Abortion cases have to rank as
some of the most difficult to handle
legally. There are no clearcut
distinctions between conception and
life. At every turn. terms of the most
basic kind must be defined, both
medically and legally

King Soloman was judged a wise
man for his advice to the two women
who each claimed they were the
mother of a certain child Soloman
had it easy

 

 

Nicholas Von Hoffman

War on cancer has makings of a medical Vietnam

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON — The
operations last fall on Mrs. Ford
and Mrs. Rockefeller set off a
mass-media avalanche that must
have been at once frightening and
comforting to many women.
Along with the worrisome ad-
jurations to give one‘s self
frequent breast examinations.
women were repeatedly told that
early detection almost certainly
means that things will work out
all right.

Unhappily, the prospects for
recovery aren't quite that good.
Only 64 per cent of the women
diagnosed as having breast
cancer live five years or longer.
This is a 4 per cent improvement
over the rate 15 years ago and is
much better than for cancer of
the cervix uteri, a disease for
which expectations for survival
have actually worsened in the
same period of time.

THESE FIGURES are drawn
from an analysis of cancer
statistics and how they are
presented to the public in the
January—February issue of the
Columbia Review of Journalism.
The author is Daniel S. Green.
berg, perhaps our finest science
journalist, and the conclusion he
comes to is that the war against
cancer has turned into a medical
Vietnam.

Greenberg says that not only
have there been none of the
breakthroughs we‘re always
being promised, but that there
really has been little if any
progress in cancer treatment
since the mid-19505. He did find
considerable improvement in the
death rates between 1940 and
1955, attributable not to cancer
cures, however, but to patients
“surviving cancer operations
that previously killed them,“

Greenberg suggests that when
the American Cancer Somety
announces that, “Cancer is one of
the most curable diseases in this
country," it‘s basing its assertion
on suspect statistics which are

then presented to the public in a
context of misleading optimism.
No doubt this helps keep the
collection plate full, just as it
probably encourages Congress to
continue kicking in $600 million
for cancer research every year.

NEVERTHELESS. THE

cupidity, bureaucracy and en-

trenched obtuseness of the
cancer industry can‘t entirely
explain how this branch of
medicine goes on failing with
such unquestioning public sup-
port. Greenberg isn‘t the first
person to say the cancer effort
has dead-ended, but the ob-
jections do no good.

Part of the explanation is that
people don‘t like to think about
cancer and, when they do, they‘d
just as soon think all those
scientific folks in white smocks
with retorts and pipettes know
what they’re doing. After all, if
chemotherapy, radiation and
surgery are statistically nearly
indistinguishable from the fake
cancer cures the quacks ad-
minister, where are we to place
our hopes if the disease strikes
us?

Then. the style of the prevailing
medical approach is one we

    
  
  
      

‘5

Americans cotton to. The “war"
on cancer, the “attack" on
cancer, or the phrases like
mobilizing resources. massing
scientific know-how to "beat“
cancer. suit our ways of thinking.
We‘ve been taught to conceive of
diseases. too. as foreign in-
vaders, as enemies

THE TOOLS OF cancer
therapy are weapon‘like, and we
believe in that also. Surgery.
radiation. chemical warfare, all
aggressive, intrusive and
powerful, just the stuff to knock
out tough enemies like the Viet
Cong or a cancer cell. It‘s
comforting for us to believe we
have the kind of firepower
therapy that can intervene to
smash our biological opponents.
Or we beat them with
technological superiority as with
the latest cancer gimmick, im-
munotherapy, which, Greenberg
reports, wiser medical minds
place little hope in.

What they do hold out hope for
is cancer prevention. The
greatest promise lies not in
curing the disease, but in making
sure people don't get it. Instead of
big X-ray guns we should be
leoking at cigarettes, drinking

'YOU coucuss rvprs ARE so DAMN siviAiu WITH THIS FOREIGN POLICY STUFF—HELP

HENRY TURN THE LADDEH'

water. food additives. air and
nutrition in general According to
Greenberg, the amount of money
being spent on nutritional

research is "close to nil "

The idea of
medicine is faintly an
American 1 means. first of all.
recognizing the enemy is us. and
that we have to give up the idea
that we can abuse ourselves and
expect the doctors to put us back
together when we have it also
means a different sort of practice
of medicine, one in which the

prevent 1 ye

physiCIan doesn‘t play the role of
hero, Finally, of course. prevenr

tive medicine isn‘t gini
micky. aggressive or lucrative to

the hospital. drug and medical
equipment industries

'l‘llli l‘lxll‘ls still aren‘t ready
for such ideas (‘ongress is aching

to pass a national health hill
w hich will encourage yet more
"heroic" cancer therapy The

Administration still thinks that
clean water and air is a plot
against the free enterprise
system and would rather put the
dough in bombers

So. pray that Dr
will find the cancer cure,
phone in pledges to
medical telethons

Miraculous
and

your all

Hoffman is a
King Features

Nicholas Von

columnist for

S} ndic ate.

Letters to the editor

Trained volunteers

As a representative of the
Lexington Rape Crisis Center. I
would like to clarify some points
which appeared in an article on
Jan. 16. 197:3.

We do not, as a rule. refer calls
to professional counselors. We. as
volunteers, are trained. We can

’ (1,...‘4‘17‘1' "tr"
. .m “4':
-‘ [mat
\

/ /’

tit?

handle most all cases If the
caller would like further care and
help. we do have referrals but
these are the exception rather
than the rule

()ur effectiveness is not diffi
cult to measure because we do
have contact Will] the people who
call us whether for information.
help, or counseling. We see the
results through our contacts and
their thanks.

We not only hope to sponsor
workshops about rape. we have
sponsored three since Septem~
her. We are planning workshops
for the future, but we have not
been inactive in this area.

One. of the accurate statements
in the article was the last line:
“Being raped is not your fault."
We are glad to have the Kernel
write about us. it is important
that we reach people in the [K
area

Thank you for your help The
(‘risis (‘cntcr is open 24 hours a
day and for information or help

call ”.233 7.3.3.3

I’auliiie Lewyn.
l'K Staff Member

 

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GPSA will meet when necessary

By JOHN WINN MILLER
Kernel Staff Writer

Future meetings of the Gradu-
ate and Professional Students
Association (GPSAI will occur
infrequently ~77 if at all — because
of lack of student participation,
said Rick Deitchman, GPSA
president.

“Currently there are no major
issues that demand our attention.
So, we do not plan to rejuvenate
the organization in a large sense.
All we are attempting to do now is
to keep about five or six people
active in order to keep GPSA
functional in case of an emer‘
gency.“ Deitchman said.

(‘IIRIS SPERKA. ((iPSA) cor-
responding secretary. and
Deitchman are the only officers
remaining. Deitchman had re-

signed his position but decided to
finish out his term because he
was unable to find a replacement.

“Disbanding GPSA was con-
sidered but was rejected. We also
considered merging with Student
Government tSG) but decided
against it because they wanted
full control.

SG would also put undergrad-
uates in control of graduate
affairs. We finally decided to
become a standing committe that
would meet only if there was a
need,“ Deitchman said.

“LACK 0!" BIG issues and the
proliferation of departmental
graduate associations were con-
tributing factors in student
apathy towards GPSA," said
Frank Harris, associate dean of
students and GPSA Univeristy
advisor.

Inflation will affect
dormitory renovation

('ontinued from page 1

Another conservation measure
involves shifting dorm residents.
When one student leaves. the
roommate is shifted into another
room with only one occupant. By
shutting off the vacant rooms.
$12,000 was saved from the
housing budget last semester. Ivy
said

Inflation may also affect dorm
renovation normally carried out
over the summer. Renovation
plans are "uncertain at this
point We are trying to determine
room costs right now." Ivy said.

IHIRNII'I’UIIY RATES will he
determimxl as late as possible,
probably April or May. in order
to make the most stiitable
recommendation. said Larry
Porgy. \ice president for
business affairs

7

Painting in Haggin Hall and
two low rise dorms in the com-
plex area has been planned for
this summer. Additionaly. a
Physical Plant Division roof
survey found Keenland Hall may
need a new roof. The present flat
roof. built 20 year ago, has had
poor drainage in past.

The increasing housing costs
"have to be borne somewhere."
Ivy said. "A decision must be
made to either increase board
rates or get a subsidy from the
«l'niversityi general fund." he
said.

Ivy took a practical view
toward the financial problems
facing colleges and universities.
“Higher education has had the
good life for years." he said,
citing the enrollment boom of the
1960s. “Now we must tighten our
belts.“

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Expires Fri., Feb. 21

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”Actually, we are partially
responsible for our own demise,"
Deitchman said. “In the past we
made no effort to recruit new
members and we did very little to
arouse student interest.“

Last semester GPSA consider-
ed waiving teaching assistant’s
tuition and co-sponsoring a the-
atrical production with the Black
Social Workers, however, no
action has been taken on these
proposals.

“WE ARE STILL interested in
the theatrical production but we
have not heard from Eleanor
Douglas (social professions
graduate student who initiated
the proposalisince she asked for
our assistance," Deitchman said.

SG has their own plans to
handle graduate affairs.

“1 plan to introduce at this
week‘s Senate Council meeting a
proposal to establish a director of
graduate affairs.“ said David
Mucci. SG president. “The direc-
tor will be paid to handle all
matters concerning graduate
students."

GPSA maintains an office in
room 101, the Alumni Memorial
Gym. Since the office is rarely
used, anyone wishing to contact
GPSA should leave a message for
Deitchman at the psychology
department in Kastle Hall.

 

TONIGHT
FAMILY NIGHT

$125

 

Family Steak
or
Chopped Beef

Tossed Salad
Hot Roll with Butter
.Plus Baked Potato

Ponderosa
Steak House

1316 Russell 286
Cave Road South land Dr.

 

 

 

 

THURS. FEB.~20

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. February 18, 1975—3

 

\{5 East High l
252-II24

    

' Ro Brownin
Steve Fite - y r .. .9

    

"Lexington's Newest
Experience In
Haircutting Perfection"

This Wed.and Fri.—
AII Cuts $6.50

Your Haircuts Guaranteed for 7 Days.

OMBUDSMAN

The Ombudsman Search Committee is now seeking .
nominations for the position 'of Academic Ombudsman for
the 1975-76 academic year. As established by the Rules of the
University Senate (Section VI-2), a person must be a tenured
member of the faculty to be eligible for the position. Fur-
thermore, the person should be able to perform the functions
of the office with fairness, discretion, and efficiency.

Please send letters of nomination to:

Dr. T. R. Robe, Chairman
Ombudsman Search Committee
Department of Engineering Mechanics
College of Engineering

Campus

Please submit your written nominations on or before
Friday, February 28, 1975.

 

CENTRAL KY. CONCERTS AND
LECTURES

ONE OF THE WORLD'S
BEST KNOWN
PIANISTS

VAN CLIBURN

    

COLISEUM
MEMORIAL
8:15 p.m.

Admission: All UK
full-time students
by ID and
ACTIVITIES CARDS.
All others by season
membership card.

 

 

Self-Service

Laundry

 

courteous attendants
hours 8:00 am - 10:00 pm

CHEVY CHASE COIN LAUNDRY
312 SOUTH ASHLAND

Lexington's Most Popular Self-Service Laundry
For UK Students and Faculty

Dropoff Dropoff

Dry Cleaning Laundry

modern equipment
phone 266-5721

 

 

 

 

 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. February 18. I975

Essa

390EAST MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40507
PHONE ITO-MS

Posters
Bulletins

Announcements

 

HBO EASTLAND SHOPPING CENTER
lEXINOTON, KENTUCKY “505

Resumes

Newsletters

Serving The UK Community

 

 

IF YOU “1' A FRIEND DRIVE DRUNK,
YOU’RE ND FRIEND.

 

 

Greek subsidies?

Mucci decides not to conduct investigation

Student Government (80)
President David Mucci has decid~
ed not to investigate the possibil-
ity of UK subsidization of frater-
nities and sororities.

Alvin Goldman, UK law profes~
sor and Senate Council member,
suggested in a Dec. 14 memoran-
dum to Constance Wilson, presi-
dent of the UK chapter of
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors (AAUPI, that UK
might be directly or indirectly
subsidizing the Greek system.

GOLDMAN EXPRESSED con-
cern over the following issues:

—The extent the University
expends funds in support of the
fraternity-sorority system

—The amount of staff time
spent by the Office of Student
Affairs in working with fraterni-
ties and sororities;

—The revenue received from
fraternity and sorority houses

 

rented from the university.

“MY Sl'Sl’l(‘lUN. ol~ course, is
that the Greek letter system
absorbs a disproportionate
amount of University funds in
relation to the number of students
served," Goldman said in the
memo.

Mucci said the questions were
terribly tenuous and called them
unsubstantiated speculations He
said SG was not prepared to do
anything with an investigation.

“It would require an account-
ing specialist and that's some
thing we‘re not prepared to
handle, so we‘re not going to do
anything," he said.

WE DON‘T have the money or
the manpower." he added

Mucci said. however. he would
be interested in the results of an
investigation if one was under
taken

“If people are really eon—
eerned. 0r skeptical. something

she was not willing to expend the
time if the students were not
concerned.

”I‘m not sure we should take a
position if the students don’t
eare." she said

Mucci remained vague on whe-
ther 86 would support an AAUP
investigation

 

r fl
The Ker-nu m Jou'
nalism mil ing, University “at
Kentucky, Lexin ton Kentuc
mos, is nuled ve times “,1
dur‘ng the sctnol you "can dirt
holidays and exam mm
twice mat-dam t
session s as id at
Leanton KM’“ “3.?"

Published!) the Rifle r 7

toumd in I‘ll. smear“
in to» am puui oordimwsl

as the Kentucky Kerml since It

AdvertISInutTglis—hed‘ Q8373

imam to .Any
talse or mise eading ad ismg
shoutdbe totte alters.

Kernel Telediones
Editor, Edmial editrr N475
. ednor, Nevis desk 2574M)
sing, Bounds Orrulattm'

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFTRUlH

   

lHECHILDREN

  

Featured at Explo 72 before
180,000 people

Have appeared with Billy
Graham, Pat Boone, Johnny
Cash and others

 

 

 

fidulwmmhumImams
IN EUNEEHI

 

W

Illl
herhie

 

      
     

events All campus meeting Tuesday, teb
I86 30mom2m SC Pleasecome HF l8

KYSPIRG, AN ORGANIZATION (on
ceived by Rabh Nader Will hold a meetvnq
7 (IJWaeresday, in Room llJ ot the Studmt
Center New numbers welcnme' IBFIQ

THE SOCIETY G Protcfiional Jour
natists ISDXI Wlll meet at 71) pm,
Tuesdade) I8. in then/lamie Room at the
JournalismBldg Prospective members
vnteresbd n this semesters program ot
media intermhlps and rob ptacemmts, are
urged to (one IIFIB

LEADERSHIP TRAINING Class erI
meet Tues nghtb I) In SC 1)? Sponsored
by Canvus Crusade tor ChrlSI IAFIS

W CAUSE meeting 8 pm Wed,
Feb. 26, in the Bell house, at Bell Court on
EastMa'n Street The issues ta W7“: will be
dim Anyone interested IS urged to
attmd and loin in the dimim I7FI9

IS FLORIDA during spring break possible
for ym? Think 50? Come to the basement or
the Delta Zeta sa’ority house, Tuesday. Feb
18 atrmtor a tree presmtatim See that it
is nimble for you to go!

1 .. - , t
SUMMER JOB should be done. he said A , r ,
One of America’s outstanding private boys camps, “IL-9‘“ 57"") "”3 AA”) r . ‘
located in northern Wisconsin, announces a limited <‘0U1d ”IW‘SURHN‘ ”W ”18”” bl” L
number of openings on the staff for the I975 season.
Dates are June 23—August 13. me mos
Compensation includes salary of 3525-3600. round trip _
trars ortation, livin art r , rd, n I n r .
Th'p . 9 W e 5, ma 6 d, a” d y CHEMISTRYSEMINAR‘r-M' Jamesl UNIVERSITY opcnesnu Directed
Is is an unusually attractive summer lob. Con- Banks 5, Schema 0,8“st m m WWDWW no 20' Ma, Ha“
sequently, only men with the highest character and "Chernstry ot the Bourbon Industry on a :2 pm u no
integrity will be considered. Wider “WWW ‘8 at 4 0'“ In C" ‘37
For complete information, write D.C. Broadbridge, ”H8 mm";%:f?$9:;;:; firfiz‘m”
( l’, ' I (70
2863 Shannon 0., Northbrook, Ill. 60062. ”(D ”“0“ DATE AW ‘0 I? . _ ,, ,
J Needed interested people to help Dim to 5rd. 8“” .Koanonia HOUSE Fm 18'

121 5060‘ ‘ul'Kh. tree '0 SWIS) l7Fl8

FREE u cuss. Gay stwies Tues rm
8. '(I) p m SC 113 Everyme welcome

IIBF 18

PHI BETA LAMBDA Mll hold its new
meetingon Thurs Feb 20 at Impm in
Room 14) T E8 Picture-s It! the Km
‘utkan wxll be takm IBFZ)

(1)0 RECITAL Erika Klerrwer, quiet
Violinst and Regina Klerr'poaa, cellist
Feb 19, Mrmrlal Hall, 8 L5 pm l7F‘l9

SENIOR RECITAL Susm MCIaskey.
piano ten )1 Memorial Hall, 8 I5 pm
IN l9

VOLUNTEER WANTS TO twor Logic
Need help" Cal 258 775d l7F l9

SENIOR RECITAL Curtis Dutn, trumpet
Feb l8, Mortal Hall, 8 l5 pm 17F18

TECHNICAL JOBS abroad Sumner
placernmts available Free iricrmation,
application turns Ottice ta lntanatimal
Programs. tel 258 8646, 104 Hadley Hall
l7Fl9

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO tudor
teenagers at UK Medical Center For me
intormatiion cal 258 775i 17Fl9

  
 

 

ACS STUDENT AFFILIATES meeting,
Wed Feb 19,4(1) in CP137 D J. P
Straley Irom Physms will be guest speaker
Toot LiqudCrystaIs Everyonewelaxm
I7Fl?

INTERVVARSITY Christian Fellonmrp

Will neetTuesday, Feb l8, at 7 mom SC

, l0? Everyaie is welcome to atteru 17F I8

. SOCIETAS PRO LEGIBUS Yearbook

TON IGHT picturewill betakm at7pm. TuesdayFeb.

18. Grand Ballroom $.C. General meeting

NICKEL NIGHT afterwards. SC I15 Robert Sealer guest
TONIGHTAND Sneaker Q;estions.call?$0709 new

UK LINGUISTICS CIRQE Mll meet

EVERY Tuesday,Fdo 18,71)pm.an.T.MMS

TUESDAY NIGHT TtnrmsOlshewskywill talkm‘langpate

and Logic” l4FI8

THURSDAY
FEB. 20 —— 7:30 P.M.

huncock

Thursday, Feb. 27, 8.00 pm.
Memorial Coliseum

Ticket soles begin Feb. I3, Memorial
Coliseum. Feb. 14-27, Room 203,

Student Center. 85, $4, $3.50, 53.

 

 
 

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Christian Assembly
3040 Richmond Rd.
Bus Reservations
Call — 2660101
No Admission charge

 
     
   

 

 

 

 

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Hollenbach Opens campaign

(‘ontinued from page 1

After leaving the campus,
Hollenbach conducted a press
conference at a downtown motel.
At this session Hollenbach
repeatedly referred to Carroll as
"the acting governor." “The
acting governor,” Hollenbach
said,“was educated in the school
ofkingmakers — the school of old
politics."

IIOLIJ‘INBACH. CALLING
himself “a believer in new poli-
tics,” said, “The people have the
right to choose their representa-
tives. We now have a situation
where people have heen denied
this right. We have a President,
vice president, and governor,
none of whom were elected to the
offices they now hold."

Citing his Six years experience
as Jefferson County Judge,
Hollenbach said his campaign for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination “will establish that I
am far more qualified than the
‘acting governor' to run the
complex machinery of a modern
government."

Hollenbach also reaffirmed his
opposition to the proposed Red
River Dam. “I don’t need to sit in
an office and study this issue for
months,“ he said. “I know I’m
against this proposal and I will
continue to express that belief.”

AT THE BEGINNING of this
year Hollenbach had apparently
decided to seek the lieutenant
governor nomination. He later

decided to seek the gubernatorial
nomination.

Hollenbach said it was Carroll
who caused him to charge his
mind. “The word got around that
interim Governor Carroll was
going to do anything possible to
stop me from winning statewide
office,” Hollenbach said. “I then
decided to challenge him directly
for the top job. I think you could

-say that Julian Carroll suc-

cessfully scared me out of the
race for lieutenant governor.”

We goofed

Because of an editing error,
Kevin Grevey’s career point total
was incorrectly listed as 1784 in
Monday’s Kernel. His POI!“
total is actually 1584.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. February 18. 1975—5

J 8. H ARMY SURPLUS

ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
10 PER CENT—40 PER CENT OFF

Field Jackets
Packs for Books
Jungle Boots Flannel Shirts
Combat Boots Bike Packs
Work Boots .1 , Fatigues

Flight Jackets
Camping Equipment

‘We Carry All Types

Of Army Surplus

109 N. Broadway 254-7613

 

 

 

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