xt7w0v89kr9z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w0v89kr9z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-04-10 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 10, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1974 1974 1974-04-10 2020 true xt7w0v89kr9z section xt7w0v89kr9z The Kentuc

Vol. LXV No. 145

Wednesday. April 10, 1974

an independent student newspaper

ky Kernel

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

EAS hopes
to halt Red

River Dam

As “Red River Day” draws near, the
Environmental Action Society (EAS) is
organizing in hopes that its efforts and
those of environmental groups throughout
the state to halt construction of Red River
Dam will prove successful.

“Red River Day” is Saturday. April 20,
when a rally in opposition to the dam will
take place in Frankfort.

At a meeting Monday night in the
Student Center, EAS planned a poster, and
pamphlet distribution campaign to make
people aware of the rally.

HOWEVER. THEY want their efforts to
reach beyond UK.

Posters will be distributed as far away
as Louisville and the possibility of door-to-
door pamphlet distribution in Lexington
was discussed:

Also. similar materials will be available
in the Student Center for the next two
weeks.

808 ASHFORD. EAS coordinator,
urged those attending the meeting to write
to the Louisville Courier-Journal and
Lexington Herald Leader as well as to
Governor Ford and other officials. to
express opposition to the dam.

Continued on page I2

enough votes in this way.

financial assistance.

change." Moore said.

[Me to an m ersight by the Student (ioveriiiiient lioard - I' l lections. Paul

' Dukeshire's name has been omitted from the computerized ballots. ac-
cording to Ann Moore. co-chairnerson of the Board.

Dukeshire. a candidate for Senator from the (‘ollege of Business and

Economics. said he plans to conduct a write-in campaign and hopes to gain

If Dukeshire loses the election. he will be eligible to take the matter to the
Board of Elections Wednesday night. the B-R election will be declared in-
valid. and a rehalloting next week will be necessary. said Moore.

She explained that members of the Board had talked with Dukeshire and
offered him office space to print literature. but that he wouldn‘t recieve

“lie 4 Dukeshirel has been represented on write-in ballots. I can‘t say how
many. of course. but people are aware that he's running.“ Moore said.

Because of the computerization of the ballots in this election. there isn't
anyway Dukeshire‘s name can be entered now. she said.

"The program for the computer is m atlc up. and it‘s just not feasible to

Due to a typographical error in “Platforms of candidates seeking SG
positions" (Tuesday, April 9). Jeff Jacobs. candidate for senator from the
College of Business and Economics. was said to have past experience as vice
chairman of the 1972 North Ohio Rock Democratic Convention. He actually
was vice chairman of the 1972 North Ohio Mock Democratic Convention

Cam es

is named

Kernel Editor

IN A MEETING of the Kernel Press
lnc., Board of Directors last night, Linda
Carnes, a joumalism sophomore from
Richmond. was elected editor-in-chief .
She is the first woman to hold that post
since 1954.

The last woman editor was Sue Napier,
now of the Lextngton Herald-Leader staff,
who ascended to the position in 1963 upon
the resignation of the elected editor.

Selected to the pOsition of summer editor
was Myrtha Kay Coyte, a sophomore from
Louisville. Carnes was chosen over two
other Kernel staffers. junior 'l‘om Moore
and sophomore Ron Mitchell. Coyte ran
unopposed.

COYTE WILL SERVE as editor during
the eight-week summer session. Carnes'
appointment will be for the 1974-75 school
year.

Dr. Dallas M. High, board chairman.
termed all candidates “well qualified."
and said they were evaluated on the basis
of submitted applications and personal
interviews. The candidates also presented
letters of recommendation and samples of
their work.

There have been no woman applicants in

recent years, but High said the selection
was “not an exercise in reverse
discrimination.“

Student Publications Adviser Nancy
Green added. “I don‘t think she was given
any consideration because she was a
female."

“WE THOUGHT ALI. three had
demonstrated. in separate ways. out-
standing abilities in working for the
Kernel." High continued. “However. only
one can be selected.“

Carnes automatically becomes a
member of the KKernel Board of Direc-
tors. replacing outgoing editor Steve Swift.

Other members re-elected or newly
elected included Dr. John Madden. who
fils the seat being vacated by High: Lynn
Williamson. assistant dean of students.
who succeeds outgoing John Dalton:
Jennifer Swartz. succeeding John Ellis as
Kernel stuent representative and Leola
HJohnson. who succeeds Jesse Crenshaw.
also as student representative.

THREE MEMBERS WERE re-elected
to the board—Liz Cornish. Harvie
Wilkinson and Paula Biggerstaff. all
student representatives.

Madden and Williamson were elected to
two-year terms. All others will serve for
one year.

Discussing her plans for next year‘s
Kernel. Carries said she hopes to make her
paper more campus-oriented and thereby
increase student interest. She also ex-
pressed the desire for a staff comprised of
a more heterogeneous student mixture.
rather than a strictly journalism—oriented

group.

News In Brlef

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

0 Stone casts doubt
0 Murder denial

0 IRS victim ize?

0 Attendance proposal
0 Conference set

0 Today's weather...

ONEW YORK — Insurance tycoon W.
Clement Stone cast doubt Tuesday on
government claims that former Atty. Gen.
John N. Mitchell warned a Republican
presidential campaign aide to “stay
away" from financier Robert L. Vesco and
his $200,000 campaign contribution.

Vesco‘s secret cash contribution. the
government charges. was the reason for
the charges of conspiracy, obstruction of
justice and perjury of which Mitchell and
former Commerce Secretary Maurice
Stans are accused.

CHI-Inn. Pa. — Former United Mine
Vtorkers President W.A. “Tony" Boyle
testified Tuesday he had nothing to do with
the murder of his union rival. Joseph
‘ Jock” Yalilonski.

The 72-yearold Boyle. testifying in his
own defense at his murder trial. also
denied he had ever talked to William
'l‘urnhlazer or Albert Pass about killing
Yahlonski.

O\\‘.\SIII.\'GTON —- Taxpayers can be
victimized by an Internal Revenue Service
quota system that rewards agents for
harshness and penalizes them for
leniency. the head of the [RS employes
union said Tuesday.

Vincent L. Connery. president of the
National Treasury Employes Union. also
told a Senate appropriations sub-
committee that many lRS shortcomings
stem from inadequate pay and-training
plus “extreme production pressure."

He said initiatives to meet taxpayer
needs and ease discontent have been
announced by [RS but "no matter how
highly they may trumpet these
initiatives. they are no more than cosmetic
reforms. ”

O\\'.\Slll\t31‘0\ — A proposal to let
President Nixon's lawyer attend closed
sessions of the llouseJudiciary (‘ommittce
\ilien it receives evidence in its im<
pcachmcnt inquiry won general support
Tuesday among committee Democrats.

0 \ ('UNFEIHIM‘l-I on electronic crime
countermeasures will be held April 1649 at
tlit-(‘arnahan House (‘ont‘erence (‘enter on
Newtown Pike.

'l'his conterencc is directed towards
research a nd development in Engineering.

Sl-ZSSIUNS \\ ”I. deal with research and
development standards tor law»
cntorceincnt and police systems Also
included will he electronic data processing
and automatic vehicle monitoring

Special guests will lie troni lingland.
t'aiiatla. (lcrinany and the l‘ S

.\nyone interested in attending should
contact Mrs. Louis Mcsile at 358-5820.

...evidently spring

in contrast to the last couple of days.
spring shouldbecome a little more evident
as a warming trend will move in today and
last through tomorrow. Thehigh today will
be in the mid 60 's and the low tonight will
be near 40.

The ‘kentucky Kernel 7

Published by the Kernel Pres; inc Begun as the Cadet in i094 and published (antinuousty
as The Kentucky Kernel since 1915. The Kernel Press inc. tounded l971 Third class
postage paid at Lexington, Ky, Business offices are located in the Journalism Building on
the University of Kentucky campus. Advertising, room No and News Department room
in. Advertising published herein is ii.tended to help the reader buy. Any false or
misleading advertising should be reported to the Editors.
Steve Swift. Editor-in-(‘ghiefv

What a loophole!

There is hope for our President. The tax loophole to
end all loopholes has been found by W.R. Anderson. a
(‘hicago insurance broker. The possibility exists that
Nixon‘s $476,431 headache with the Internal Revenue
Service may be overlooked.

First. accept the premise that Ohio wasn‘t officially
admtted to the Union until 1953. It was in this year
Congress went through the motions of admitting Ohio
to the Union because of doubts concerning the state‘s
legal status.

Based on this. Anderson concludes that William
Howard Taft was an illegal President. Article II.
Section I of the Constitution specifies a 14-year state
residency requirement for the office of President.
Taft. elected in 1908. resided in Ohio and was
therefore ineligible to run.

Therefore. all laws passed during the Taft ad-
ministration are illegal. Federal income tax was
signed into law by Taft in 1913.

So. Nixon needn‘t pay his back taxes.

Granted. this might not hold up in court. for if the
loophole is valid all taxes collected in the past 60
years would have to be returned.

Still. it only seems fitting a possibly illegal
President preserve the integrity of yet another
possibly illegal Prsident.

Now. if our President could only explain away the
rest of his problem" .

Letters policy

Kernel editors remind members of the University
community of their opportuntunities for response on
the editorial and oppositeeditorial pages.

Letters to the Kernel may concern any topics as
long as they are not libelous. Letters not. exceeding
250 words are more easily read than those longer.

Viewpoint articles may be commentaries on any
subject from inside or outside the University. Sub—
missions to either category should include signature,
year classification. address and phone number. Also,
please make sure copy is typewritten and triple-
spaced.

Nicholas Von Hoffman

With every crime,

\t'.~\Slll.\'(‘.Tt).\' — It happens
every time they acknowledge a
crime. “See." they shout. “the
system works?” Doubtless we
shall be hearing those words now
that eight miserable Ohio
National Guardsmen have been
indicted for the Kent State
killings.

Eccentrics like William Saxbe
and chautaugua-faced. Goody
Two-Shoes Howard Baker are
right -— the system does work.
But what's the system? The
system is that four college
students are gunned down and
nine are wounded.

For political reasons. the Jus-
tice Department does nothing
about the slaughter; and then.
four years later. for other
political reasons. it goes after
these eight guys. Noticeably
unindicted is James A. Rhodes.
then Governor of Ohio. who sent
the Guardsmen armed with riﬂes

and live ammunition onto a
college campus.

EVEN WHEN they are
acquitted. for surely no jury that
can read a calendar is going to
convict them. they will have been
punished. With the cost of
lawyers today. indictment is
punishment.

The way the system works is
that the farther down you are and
the less responsible you are. the
stiffer the punishment.
Therefore. it follows that the
biggest losers in the crimes and
punishments of Watergate will be
those pathetic Cuban burglars.

By some sort of foul-up they've
got Stans and Mitchell standing
trial for a few crimes. But if they
are convicted. you can expect
them to get about as much
punishment as was given to those
businessmen who pleaded guilty
to illegal campaign con—
tributions.

editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the university

Editorials

'KEEP FLAPPING. EVERYONE — IT'S All. UNDER CONTIOU‘

Letters to the Kernel

Elections offer a clear choice

This week‘s Student Govern—
ment elections offer the campus a
clear choice between progres-
sive. dynamic leadership
and do-nothing mediocrity. David
Mucci and Mike Wilson. run—
ning for the offices of SC
president and vice president
respectively. represent the
former choice. Their past work in
the current administration has
done much to pave the way for
numerous innovations.

Perhaps their most notable
work has been in the area of
lifestyle dorms. As more and
more students leave the dorms in
preference to less restrictive off-
campus housing. the University
will be forced to make a decision:
it can either offer students a
choice of dorm lifestyles. simply
require more underclassmen to
live in the dorms. or make some
compromise between the two.

David Mucci and Mike Wilson
have been instrumental in ap—
plying much pressure on the
University to treat students as
adults and offer us a free choice

of oncampus lifestyles.

The student community. as a
group of citizens in close.
everyday contact with each
other. has a unique opportunity to
organize for making the
government and its institutions
more responsive. Stopping the
proposed highways that would
divide the campus. and the dam
that would inundate the Red
River Gorge. is a case in point.

A vote for Mucci and Wilson is
a vote to fight these en-
vironmental disasters.

Phil (‘rewe
Arts & Sciences—sophomore

Only choice

After closely examining the
platforms of both presidential
and vice—presidential candidates.
1 would like to urge everyone to
vote for David Mucci and Mike
Wilson. They have carefully
studied the important issues
affecting UK students and have
proposed plans that will alleviate

the problems we have concerning
campus.

it is particularly important
that the women on this campus
vote for Mucci and Wilson. They
have written a platform that
promises widespread changes
which will help women attain the
position of equality that they so
sorely lack at this ['niversity. We
will gain financial help that the
other candidates will un—
doubtedly deny us. David and
Mike promise to help change
discriminatory athletic practices
and hiring practices as well as to
give the Council on Women‘s
(‘oncerns widespread powers as
pertaining to changes.

In summation. anyone who
wants to see the Student
Government change from a
mediocre group of yet-people into
an organization that can help UK
students. should vote for Mucci
and Wilson; they are the only real

choice we have. ‘ .
(.ail (‘ohee

More letters on page 3

a familiar cry is heard

Former Attorney General
Richard Kleindienst is getting the
fix put in for himself so he won't
have to stand trial for perjury.
According to The Washington
Post. his plea bargaining with the
Special Watergate Prosecutor‘s
Office is being held up while all
parties scour the law books to
find a misdemeanor minor
enough for him to plead guilty to.

Agnew still has a government
office and staff; and then they go
indict William E. Perkins. 28. of
Canton. Ohio. for whathe may or
may not have done at the behest
of the Agnews and Kleindiensts
on a spring day four years ago.

"E AND THE other Guard-
smen have been jettisoned right
out of the system. A man wo is
still in the system is Agnew’s
successor-in-crime as Baltimore
County Executive. Dale An-
derson. On Wednesday. March
20th. this crook was convicted of

32 counts of extortion. conspiracy
and tax evasion. On the following
Monday. he was invited to dinner
at the Governor‘s mansion.
Anderson. a Democrat. has
more brass than his predecessor.
Agnew. who pleaded nolo con-
tendere and quit. This character
won't resign — after all. he too
has an overwhelming mandate
from the people -— and Rep.
Lawrence Hogan. running for the
Republican gubernatorial
nomination in Maryland, doesn‘t
think he should. Give the felon
“the benefit of the doubt.” says
ex-FBI man Hogan. who serves
on the House Judiciary Com-
mittee. where he can exercise the
same elevated sense of ethics on
the question of impeachment.
When it comes to giving a
crooked politician the benefit
beyond a reasonable doubt. there
is bi-partisan unity. Let‘s not be
premature in judging Mr. An-
derson because he‘s been found

guilty by 12 jurors after a two-
and-a-half—month trial; we‘re
certainly not going to kick Agnew
around; and we feel great sad-
ness for Mitchell‘s tragedy.

AS FOR NIXON. Ron Ziegler lS
upnights inventing new rights for
the Yo-Yo King as defendant. He
gets to veto any charges he
doesn't like. he gets to select and
censor the evidence. he gets to
make Congress keep the evidence
secret and he gets two-hundred—
grand-a-year tax free.

This is their system. wherein
they ride in limousines from
place to place to explain the
sacrifices of public service. After
which they name bridges.
schools. dams and highways
after themselves and aspire to
have their likenesses cut into
mountainsides. while recordings
of their voices instruct us that the
highest form of citizenship is to
vote for them and refrain from
displaying hostile placards.

Viewpoint

Experience and philosophy are important

By JIM FLEGLE

For those desirous of a
progressive, active Student
Government the choice in this
year’s SG elections is clear. For
SG President and Vice President,
I highly recommend David Mucci
and Mike Wilson.

The two most important issues
in this year’s campaign are
experience and philosophy.
David and Mike are leaders in
both areas.

FIRST. EXPERIENCE. David
Mucci has assisted as my ad-
ministrative aide for most of this
past year. He has made sub-
stantial contributions to this
office. Examples are: Item 10 of
the Krislov Report, which
recommends student input in
tenure and promotion decisions;
Conﬁdentiality Bill for Student
Records, which passed the State
House of Representatives; and

SG investigation of the GPA
controversy in UK dormitories.
In addition, David served as
general SG office manager this
year.

Mike Wilson has served both as
special office assistant and as
Director of Student Affairs. He
was instrumental in getting the
women’s hours rule deleted from
freshwomen’s dorms. He
proposed (and saw adopted)
several changes in the Student
Code of Conduct (elimination of
expulsion and greater protection
for student records). He aided in
the passage of House Bill 125,
known as the “Tenant’s Rights
Bill” for off-campus housing.

Both David and Mike have
shown through their experience
that they are vitally concerned
with maintaining a responsive SG
office. Their concern is best
demonstrated by examining their
philosophy of SC.

letters to the Kernel

Many feel 56 is ineffective and useless

In the past two years, Student
Government has lost popularity
among students. Many students
feel that Student Government is
ineffective and useless.

Student Government on the
University of Kentuckymampus
has lost popularity because its
leaders have not been as flam-
boyant, and the main issue for
most students, the war, has
‘disappeared‘. Although Student
Government sufferes because of
these problems. UK students
should reexamine what Student
Government is doing and what it
should do.

If the student looks closely, he
will find many important
achievements of Student Gov-
ernment in the last two years.
The most signiﬁcant achieve-
ment in the last two years
is student representation on the
UK Board of Trustees. The
Student Government president on
the Board has one vote as any
other trustee has, and he
provides valuable student input.

Another important
achievement has been the ad-
dition of 25 student senators to the
University Senate. For the first
time on this campus. students
have an input on the decision
making body at the University.

The past year has even been
more productive for Student
Government. Two Student
Government workers, David
Mucci and Mike Wilson, have
achieved many things for the
students of this University. In the
area of academics, Student
Government has assisted in
acquiring and compiling faculty
salaries to facilitate study of
payment in correlation with race,
sex. work. and work done. David
Mucci personally authored
provision lOof the Krislov Report
allowing for Student Advisory
Committees' input into tenure
and promotion decisions. Student
Government in a major step for
students has created faculty

evaluations by students.

Many students will contend
that Student Government does
not represent what students
want. This statement is false as
can be proved by Student
Government opposing the new
meal plan as the great majority
of students were also opposed to
it. Student Government op-
position was successful as the
current meal plan will still be in
effect next year.

Student Government also has
gone off campus to further
student input. A group of three
students lobbied in the 1974
Kentucky General Assembly for
a ”confidentiality of student
records” bill authored by David
Mucci and Mike Wilson. Student
Government achieved many
things for all students. For
example, freshwomen hours
were eliminated for next year.
Mike Wilson worked many
months on achieving office space
for the Black Student Union
(BSU). His efforts were suc-
cessful as the BSU can now be
found in the Student Center.

After this close examination.
any student can see Student
Government is still a strong force
for students. Student Govern-
ment can not be passive or “tow
the line“ on issues. Student
Government needs people who
will research all issues and be a
force to be effective. With
Student Government elections
coming up, students must make
the right choice to further the
progressive force of Student
Government.

Student Government elections
are just like local or national
elections. These people represent
all of is. Would not it be nice if all
students voted? For if the
progressive force of Student
Government is lost because of a
low turnout of student voters.
then where would we as students

BOTH DAVID and Mike see
Student Government as an
organization which should be
responsive to legitimate student
needs and interests. For
example, they feel that SG should
actively sponsor such Kentucky
bills as HB 125 (Tenant’s Rights)
since the majority of our students
are in off-campus housing. Both
feel SG should actively par-
ticipate in decisions about high-
way routing in Lexington which
would have a great effect on on-
campus life.

And, don’t be kidded that Mike
and David run “one-person”
shows. They did not work to
abolish women’s hours alone.
There were many concerned
students who worked to get those
hours eliminated. That is only
one example.

These two candidates are—
most certainly—interested in

be? Under the thumb of this
University that is where we will
be!

Michael Bewley
Student Senator—A & S

Propaganda

The March 28th article on
“Patient parking, public safety
increases spaces for handicapped
and outpatients” was frank
administration propaganda:
while there was an urgent need
for accessible patient parking,
and to keep Rose Street clear, the
administration solution was to
take it from a heavily used
parking lot utilized by the staff,
residents and interns which
always completely filled by 7:35
am.

The administration implied in
the article that they were only
taking half a lot where there were
normally 230 vacant spaces!
Either they took their survey on a
Saturday, or were counting the
football stadium parking! The
south hospital parking lot
because of its hidden entrance.
often goes unused, and patients
should have been directed there.
Or if the deans really have made
patient parking the “first
priority" in the total parking
program, then they should turn
over their parking lot. as it is the
next nearest lot to the hospital.

John Ileckenlively. M.D
Resident-Ophthalmology

Concerned

During the recent Student
Government forums David Mucci
and Mike Wilson. candidates for
president and vice president.
have expressed their concern of
environmental problems in-
volving the campus and
surrounding area.

keeping Student Government
responsibly active. By this I
mean they are concerned with

maintaining students' ef-
fectiveness in University
decision-making and with

keeping Student Government
oriented towards protecting
students’ rights and academic
interests.

I WOULD ask that you consider
these two issues very critically.
Experience has much to do with
the effectiveness of this office. I
don‘t mean “talking with ad-
ministrators”. I mean ex-
perience with directing issues
through the channels of the
University and knowing how to
marshal] SG resources for the
most significant impact.

Ifyou want a SG which actively
takes stands on your en-
vironment. which actively seeks

The two main issues of recent
concern have been the Newtown
Extension and the proposed Red
River Dam. The other
presidential candidate has
described SG involvement in
such issues as “chasing ghosts."
and charges that SG should
“concentrate on the problems of
the students as students.“

Surely a four-lane highway
dividing campus is of great
concern to students of this
University. It is difficult at
present to cross the Avenue of
Champions from the north side
dorms and Blazer Cafeteria to
the Student Center. Can you
imagine a highway there?

Mucci and Wilson have given
support in the EAS effort to fight
the Red River dam. Hundreds of
students enjoy this area for
hiking and camping. It is im-
portant to preserve the Gorge as
one of the last few remaining
areas of natural wilderness in
Kentucky.

After a careful consideration of
the Mucci-Wilson platform. with
special regard to their stand on
environmental issues. I urge
every student to vote for this
team.

Lois Florence
President. E.\S

Disagree

Two of the candidates for
President and Vice President in
the Spring elections assert that
“a wall existed" between SG
officials. notably David Mucci
and Mike Wilson. and the student
senators. According to their
statements. SG conducted
business without consultation
with the Student Senate and
further. that SG officials handled
certain matters which were
under senate jurisdiction.

As a student senator. I strongly

protection of your student rights,
and which actively seeks your
participation in this office. then I
submit that your decision is in-
deed clear.

David Mucci and Mike Wilson
are the only two in this election
who are not echoing that “they
haven‘t had a chance to do
anything." And the reason they
are not saying this is that both
David and Mike were in the
center of the activity—they did
not need to be informed by
someone else...they were there.

DAVID ML'CCI and Mike
Wilson have shown their
willingness to serve the students
by their actions this year. I most
definitely urge you to allow them
to serve you next year.

Jim Flegle is SO President

disagree with such assertions and
accusations. Never did SG of—
ficials withhold information from
me or my fellow senators.
Whenever SG advice. in—
formation. or action on a matter
was desired. it was always
available.

Perhaps the failure of the
candidates making the assertions
to gain their desired information
or to participate in SC affairs
may be traced to their lack of
initiative in student affairs.

0f the candidates for SC Presi-
dent and Vice President. only
David Mucci and Mike Wilson
have demonstrated the ability to
take initiative in student affairs
and problems. Their records as
administrative aides show a
concern for all aspects of student

life — from academics to dor.
mitories to food services.
Therefore I urge all fellow

students to vote on April 9 and 10

for David Mucci for President
and Mike Wilson for Vice
President.

Steve Winkle
Student Senator-AA'S

Red River Day

Red River Day has been
declared for April 20. A state-
wide assembly will be held in
Frankfort to urge Governor Ford
to oppose the Red River Dam.

Help is needed to inform and
petition Lexington. contact
others in Kentucky and form a
car pool at Commonwealth
Stadiums lot,

Petitions. pamphlets and
posters are available at the in-
formation tables in the Student
(‘enter and distribution will be
organized at an EAS meeting.

The University community can
provide valuable assistance in
efforts to save our Red River.
Please help.

Bob Ashford
IIorticulture—freshman

I——'I'|lli Kl‘IN'l‘l't‘KY Kl‘lltNlﬁl

LEXINGTON
DRIVE IN

music: ' Imnilﬂl ID
”H“ ”S!

‘tOW
OPEN WED. THRU SAT.
Just a short drive south
on no. 27 Limestone
no. I

A musical story
ofjesus sung
byjohnny
Cash.

tawny cast

.ﬁ -, N
3G; ‘4; Color by Deluxe' QR

' FUNNY THING HAPPENED TO KID BLUE
0 THE WAY TO THE ROBBERY

missed the boat
.nd the train
.nd the stage Coach
.nd the new

A - was M1000 kid but a rotten bandit

DENNIS HOPPER WARREN DATES
PETER BOYLE BEN JOHNSON

‘KID BLUE

Fri. Sat. Only
John Wavne - Rock Hudson

”The Undefeated”

THU

oemsces

STUDENTS and FACULTY

.. Wednesday. .\pril I0. I973

LAST DAY
TO VOTE

Student Government
Elections

k campus polling areas /
TheWoodltill Sho - ue

Little
Kentucky Derby

Special
6 - Pack

$1.00

Complete Selection of

Wines and Liquors

WOODHILLSHOPPING
CENTER

NEW CIRCLE ROAD, NEAR RICHMOND
EXIT ON WOODHILL DRIVE

RSDAY
m

l Men’s or Ludies’

SPECIAL

SUITS
, 3‘
, Ladies’ Plain

sums

laundered
to perjectionl

99‘
each

'I .00

OOOIOOOOOOCOOOOOOIOOOOO ‘

One HOUR
DRY CLeaneRS

8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Crossroads Shopping Center 9a! '1 Winchester Road
Chevy Chase

Turtland Mall
Village Square

Landsdowne

1837 East Picadome Norlhland

KNITS should be DBYCLBANBD by PROFESSIONALS-

5/far

Mustang program

provides experience

Among commonplace college
occurences, there is one
class of students participating in
a project which gives members
practical business knowledge in
marketing research.

According to Dr. Richard L.
Oliver. students in his marketing
research class are getting a
“taste of the realworld" from the
Ford Mustang 11 program in
which his students are par-
ticipating.

The Ford Mustang II program
features classes from ap-
proximately 100 universities in
competition for a $5,000 national
and $1,000 regional prizes.

Before a class from a
university can participate in this
program, it must submit a
proposed plan for research which
deals with effective ways to sell a
car and with those factors most
important to the prospective car
buyer.

After selection by Ford. each
school receives a 1974 Mustang

ll, with gas and other necessities
free. and $1,000,000 liability in-
surance on the car, for the use of
the class in the research project.

Dr. Oliver, in charge of UK‘s
project, has been preparing his
students all semester for this
project. During their study of
marketing research, the students
developed plans and drew up a
questionnaire which deals with 15
factors deemed important to the
car buyer.

Shortly after spring break, the
members of the class began
surveying people as to what
factors are most important to
them in choosing a car and to
what extent driving and in-
specting a car influences a
person‘s decision.

The plan itself consists of six
different consumer survey
techniques. Some include driving
or inspecting the car. with each
person being surveyed taking the
questionnaire.

Plaza 'I-Hour Cleaners
“where quality comes first”
Exclusively for UK
students and facultv

One pair of slacks regular
price and the second pair -

Only 'I‘

wiIh rnupon

Coupon expires April 4th. 1974

2030 Idle Hour Shopping Center 266-6991

CLASSIC

STREAKERS

WEAR

PAP PAGALLO

SNEAKERS

Catch on to
the sport

while you can!

Springtime in the Mountains

APPALACHIAN SEMINAR

a weekend excursion into Eastern Ky.
April 19, 20, 21

Theme:

“Coal and Appalachia: An

Advantage 6r Disadvantage"

Visits Include:

Hindman Settlement School

Alice Lloyd College
Lees Junior College

$6.00. Transportation furnished

April 15
Hr mill 231-27“ In the diadllnc