xt7wpz51k93w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51k93w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-04-28 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 28, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1977 1977 1977-04-28 2020 true xt7wpz51k93w section xt7wpz51k93w Grads: 111ey're in for

By MINDY FET’I‘EBMAN
Kernel so: if Writer

Charles Dickens said it best. “It
was the best of times. it was the
worst of times."

About 2,200 seniors will he
graduated from UK May 8,
culminating four. . . maybe
five...sometimes SIX years of
diligent study, intense psyelrdogical
growth and personal edification.

Finals week will be over and so
will the Derby. And in the bright
Sunday sunshine, the painfully hung-
over multitudes will line up on
Euclid Ave. with mortar boards
cocked at a jaunty angle.

With rumbling stomachs and
trembling knees, they will march
into Memorial Coliseum, sit down,
and waitf or the announcer to call for
all Arts and Sciences majors to
stand up and receive the Univer-
sity’s congratulations.

Traditional but boring
No walking up to the platform. No

shaking the kindly college
president‘s hand, no personal
recrgrs‘tim. The whole thing is
terribly traditional and terribly
American and terribly boring.

But the number of seniors who
attend graduation is increasing
every year with the more con-
servative trend on campus. Because
of this, graduations have become big
business.

For me thing, planning for the
day‘s activities begins in January
and involves countless hours of list
making, phone calls and mailing of
invitations. Diplomas have to be
ordered, traffic arrangements made
anti rehearsals staged.

Tom Padgett, director of public
safety, is the man in charge of all
those details.

Early preparations

“We start early on this thing,"
Padgett said. “We‘re in charge of
the handbook, recommendations to

the president for speakers, inviting
special guests, former governors
and a couple of ministers, an an-
nouncer, musicians, an organist.”
(Two turtle doves and a partridge in
a pear tree . . .)

Activities start at the crackling
pqi of dawn, 9 am, with a con-
tinuurs series of receptions and
sepa rate ceremonies for the indivual
colleges. Then, at 4 pm. the big
manent comes, the 110th Annual
Commencement Ceremony.

Of course. you won’t get your
diploma that day. A tassle is about
the bes you'll do. “We used to order
the diplomas in March according to
those seniors who applied for
graduation,“ said Jerry Legere, of
admissions and registration. “But
since so many don’t complete their
courses and so don‘t graduate, we
were wasting about $1,200 on useless
diplomas."

Some would argue that the student
is the one who wasted money.

"i“

'boring' tradition

 

Vol. LXVIII, Number 154
Thursday, April 28, I977

K‘émiic“

an independent student newspaper}

mwtgmwwmw

Long row to hoe

 

 

4'". Sailor

Jerry Ramsy. animal science junior. prepares for
finals in the quiet of a deserted cafeteria amidst rows
of identical chairs. tables and salt and pepper shakers.

cl

lob Adelman

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

W'Candidate sees savings
in drug decriminalization

By CIIAS MAIN
Kernel Staff Writer

John Willard. candidate for Urban
County councilman-at-large,
proposed last week that the local
penalty for possrssion of marijuana
be reduced to a fine of $5.

Willard, who is also director of the
Kentucky Marijuana Feasibility
Study, a local corporation
established for the purpose of
determining the feasibiliy of
decriminalizing the drug in Ken-
tucky, said he estimated the
reduction of the penalty would save
the taxpayers of the county up to
$300,500.

He has listed 15 lawcnforcement
departments that he feels would be
affected by his proposed change in
the law. In addition, he has arrived
at itemized costreduction figures
for each department, based on

figures from the annual budget for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1W6.
The resultant total is his estimated
saving to taxpayers.

This estimate was based, Willard
said, on the amount it costs the
courts to prosecute 100 cases. He
said he was forced to use this figure
originally because Metro police
would not provide him with exact
numbers of marijuana arrests made
in the past year.

Original estimate low

His use of the estimated arrest
figure drew fire from his political
opponents, who claimed his cost-
reduction figures were invalid
because of it. Now, Willard has been
given the correct figures from Metro
police files, and he has found that his
original estimate was generously
low.

Acca‘ding to police records, 148
adults were arrested for possession
of marijrana in 1976. and 52 for sale.
In addition, 32 juveniles were
procesed for possession and eight
for sale. That is a total of 240 arrests
for posession and sale of marijuana.

Willard said he feels his estimated
cost-reduction figures are as valid
as they can be.

“There have been people who said
I should legitimize my (cost)
figures," he said, “but they are as
detailed as the budget figures
themselves are.“

Opponents call figures unrealistic

Opponents of the former law
student in the council race say his
figures are “unrealistic," but
Willard defends his case.

(‘ontinnetl on page t

Bittersweet Boyd Hall offers
homey atmosphere in decay

By JIM MCNAIB
Kernel Staff Writer

Boyd ilall may be a “haunted
house" and a “hole',” but dm’t let it
deceive you. Those are two of the
many qualities that make the 52-
yearold upperclassmens‘ dorm a
popular place to live.

At first glance, Boyd gives the
impression that it has passed ob

solescence.

However, once you become
familiar with the personable,
venerable building and its ad-
vantages, it’s not hard to understand
why its occupants remain instead of
defecting to the ultramodern
complex. The complex is the only on-
campus housing alternative for
single upperclassmen.

 

todar

state

College students from l5 eastern Kentucky counties hit
by severe flooding this spring will be eligible for ad-
ditional financial assistance as a result of an emergency
regulation drafted by the state Higher Education
Asistance Authority and signed by Gov. Julian Carroll.
Paul Borden, executive director of the authority, said
yesterday that the $100,000 set aside for students living in
flooded areas may make a difference in the number who
are able to return to school next fall.

nation

Attorneys for former Atty Gen. John Mitchell and ex-
White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John Erhlich—
man asked the Supreme Court yesterday to give them to
daysto exflah whstimpsct an apparent news leak from
thecourthsshsdon thethreeWatergatecovu-upap

pea Is. In a oneparagraph request to file additional briefs
in the case, attorneys for the three powerful officials of
former President Richard M. Nixon's administration
saidthe additional information would look at “the impact
on petitioners' rights before th‘s court of the publicly
disclosed circumstances involving the consideration of
the appeals."

The Senate rejected a Republican proposal yesterday
for permanent tax cuts with the greatest share of
benefits earmarked for middle and lower-income per-
sons. Praident Carter has said he would veto any such
permanent tax reductions enacted now, but will propose
thorough tax reforms later.

CIA Director Adm. Stansfleld Turner said yatenlay
that demite some risk, the over-all cost of US. in-
tellteme activities couki be made public. But a cost
breakdowneven by agencies-would be helpful to the
natim's enemies. he sail.

world

Three South African black youths suffered gumhot
injuries yesterday during demonstrations by students
against government-imptBed rent increases in the black
township of Soweto. Police supposedly fired warning
shots into the air and used tear gas to disperse crowds
that numbered in the thousands. Roving bands of black
demonstrators set a beer hall on fire.

Spring into action

Today will be partly cloudy with a chance of late at;
ternoon showers ard thunder-showers. The high today
will be in the low 70’s. Tonight will becloudy with a good
chance of showers and thundershowers. low in the mid
40’s. Decreadng cloudiness and cooler tomorrow with a
high in the upper m‘s.

 

From the outside, Boyd is a
mottled brick-and-wood specimen of
dilapidatim, with a seldom-used fire

escape and curious attic windows.

Lobby like a den

Inside, the high-ceilinged lobby
and adjoining TV room provide an
easy-going den-like atmosphere
where circles of friends gather for
cards, Risk, Strat-O-Matic baseball
or to root against the Reds on TV.

The immediate disadvantages of
living in Boyd Halla re its lack of air-
conditioning, its one-electrical-
outlet-per-room and the incapacity
of the electrical setup in each room
to handle televisions and
refrigerators without risk'ng a fuse
blowout.

Minor drawbacks include un-
sightly pipes looming overhead and
steam heat pipes that clang en.
dlsssly through the winter. Often the

. radiabr decides not to workat al.
- Near disasters are frequent in

Boyd. ranging in severity from a
wata leak from theshower m the
floor above, to a burst pbe flooding
the entire ldiby.

Flood ceases evacuation

The flood occurred last semester
sum tlnabweek and everyone had

to be removed for one night whle
(‘onthm-d tll page 1

 

      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
     
  
  
   
  
   
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
      
  
  
     
 
 
    
    
     
 
  
  
    
  
   
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
    
   
   
   
   
    
    

 

  
   
  

 

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SG's performance
gets mixed review

As another year of Student Government (SG)
winds to a close, a short review is appropriate.
President Mike McLaughlin and his veep, Hal
ltaering. survivedrwithout terrific catastrophe
but also without terrific accomplishment.

For the highlights, here’s our blow-by-blow
account of SG‘s year. First, the ac-
corrrplishments :

~ A successful book exchange program offered
students a break from the usual ripoff at the
conventional bookstores.

——('onstruetion of several local bus shelters
was pushed through by this year’s SG crew
where others had failed.

—» The blood donor program served as a perfect
example of the kind of services in which SG
should be involved.

-—By coming through in the pinch with a
contribution to the Rape Crisis Center’s fund-
raisirrg drive, SG insured the immediate
existence of this important service organization.

~And with varying degrees of success, SG
continued to sponsor a legal adviser for students,
the tenant-landlord program, the Student
Directory and Making It, the booklet for fresh.

SG's failures:

~—An ill-advised “fiscal responsibility” bill
empowered the SG president to review the
funding of student organizations. McLaughlin
pushed the bill through, hoping to establish a
mechanism which would avoid financial blun-
ders that have plagued past administrations.
McLaughlin did not abuse the extensive powers
over student organizations that he is granted
under the bill, but a future executive might, and
therein lies the problem. _

—SG showed a remarkable contrast on
women’s concerns issues. First semester SG

passed a resolution urging the UK ad-
ministration to cut any ties with General
Electric, which took a discriminatory stand
against providing disability benefits for
pregnant employes.

But McLaughlin and Haering later killed a $27
.funding request for campus celebration of In-
ternational Women‘s Day. The veto showed a
callous disregard for UK women and wasn’t
worth the political dissension it provoked.

—SG's greatest failure was a general one——
inactivity. As SG reporter Kim Yelton pointed
out in yesterday’s Kernel, only the Young
Socialist Alliance and a few senators maintained
a consistent interest in working.

The inertia problem was classically displayed
on two occasions: when only eight of 25 student
senators-bothered to attend a crucial University
Senate meeting and by the fact that only one
candidate ran for next year’s presidency.

The University Senate’s new course with-
drawal procedure, which cuts significantly the
time a student has to drop a class without a
grade, may not have passed had more student
senators attended. McLaughlin and Co. are
making amends now, collecting 5,000 petition
signatures. Fortunately, recent developments
indicate that the new procedure may be dropped.

The one presidential candidate, Jim
Newberry, was elected in a very light turnout.
The fact that Newberry, a moderate, garnered
broa dbased support may have accounted for the
lack of opposition.

We hope Newberry will be able to maintain his
support and keep the senators cognizant of the
need to serve the interests of students and the
University as a whole. If he is able to do that, SG
may be able to boast more accomplishments by
this time next year.

Vote for Scorsone

It ‘s hard to get excited about political cam-
paigns when none of the candidates is clearly
preferable to the others. Unfortunately, this is
happening all too often these days (witness the
current mayoral campaign).

However, we're pleased to have found one
superior political aspirant in this sea of nor-
malcy. He is 77th legislative district candidate
Ernesto Scorsone, a recent graduate of the UK
law school.

Scorsone. 25. has already compiled an im-
pressive record as a lobbyist and in local
govemment. As chairman of the Kentucky
Student Association from 1971-73, Scorsone was
instrumental. if not solely responsible, for in-
suring student representation on each governing
board of the state-supported colleges and
universities.

Similarly, Scorsone lobbied extensively for a
bill allowing students access to their own
records.

 

letters

Scorsone is currently a public defender for the
Fayette County Legal Aid office, handling
juvenile cases. He has been a counselor at a
summer camp for handicapped children for
several years. The Fayette County Education
Association and the United Automobile Workers
have endorsed him.

Scorsone is opposed by two other Democrats—
David Van Horn and Glenna Bevins, the in-
cumbent. Van Horn was Sixth Congressional
District chairman of George Wallace’s 1976
Presidential campaign. Need we say more?

Bevins, completing a rookie term in the
legislature, has not exhibited the leadership and
insight that her constituents deserve. She let
down the people she represents (not to mention
her sex) by supporting rescission of the Equal
Rights Amendment.

Lexington needs a progressive voice in the
legislature. Ernesto Scorsone is leaps and
bounds above his opponents. We urge you to vote
for him on May 24.

 

. . ; $1 »
W ”@i tidbit warmest?“

 

mitt“)?

\

\_

Dick Downey

’Rock’ and ’Cram' around final exams

instead of indulging in sen—
timentality in this final column—
which is what l‘d really like to do—l
present you the reader with some
ruminations on a very relevant
subject. It’s one that's dear to all
students everywhere at this time of
year. Aside from this, all I have to
say in parting is love your neighbor
as yourself—but pass exams first.

   
 

I dick
' downey

 

 

('RAM AROUND EXAMS
(Anode to misery)

To be sung or hummed to the tune
of “Rock Around the Clock.” My
apologies to Bill llaley, of Bill Haley
and the Comets.

One two three exams four exams,
cram

Five six seven exams eight exams
cram,

Nine ten eleven exams twelve
exams cram,

We’re gmna cram for our exams
tonight!

Cruisin’ the scene

When the clock strikes one, we’ll
leave the bar,

Reel out the door and pile in the
car:

We‘re gonna cram for our exams
tonight,

We‘re gonna cram cram cram til
broad daylight,

We‘re gonna cram...eram for our
exams tonight...

When the clock strikes two, three,
and four,

We'll drink more coffee than ever
before;

We're gonna buzz for our exams
tonight,

We‘re gonna buzz buzz bun til
broad daylight,

We‘re gonna buzz...huzz to make
those grades tonight...

When the clock strikes five, six,
and seven,

We'll feel like Kunte Kinte with all
this slavin’;

We‘re gonna bleed for those
exams tonight,

We're gonna bleed bleed bleed and
hope for daylight,

We‘re gonna bleed...bleed for our
exams tonight...

When the clock strikes eight, we’ll
gnash our teeth,

There‘s only one thing that could
bring relief ;

We‘re gonna pray for our exams
tonight,

We‘re gmna plead plead plead to
the Man on High,

We‘re gonna beg...beg to ' pass
exams tonight...

When the clock strikes nine, ten,
and eleven,

We‘ll wish we were dead and gone
to heaven;

We‘re gonna wail for our exams
tonight,

We‘re gonna cry cry cry because
of fright,

We're gonna cry...cry cause we‘re
so scared tonight...

When the clock strikes twelve,
we‘ll wish we were dead,

We studied for tax—the test’s in
torts instead;

We‘re gonna veg out for our exams
tonight,

We're gonna commit ourselves in
broad daylight,

We're goin‘ nuts...nuts around the
clock tonight!

 

Dick Downey, in his second year as a
Kernel columnist, is rapidly ap-
proaching graduation from Law
School. His column appears every
Thursday.

Dynamic duo strikes again

For the past few weeks, we
contemplated writing an article and
as school draws to a close, now
becomes the appropriate (safest)
time. Where do we begin to relate
the unusual circumstances sur~
rounding this semester? How do we
prepare you for a story that never
each?

You can call me the “Crimson
Dynamo," my partner the “Titani-
um Man,” and our well piloted

flown these past few months as we
inadvertently caused several near
accidents and have watched promi-
nent athletes commit several per-
sonal fouls behind Holmes Hall.

It has become quite evident that
some feel we are “still wet behind
the ears,” and have made efforts to
cool us off.

Recently while the sounds of
nostalgia played, I casually ob-
served an attractive sorority girl

  
 
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
   
  

Moral law?

This is in comment to Albert
llatfield‘s letter stating his concern
over the disrespect of laws. True,
there must be laws in order for
society to function. However, there
must be a continuous questioning of
the validity of these laws to achieve
a balance of nature.

in his closing statement he said,
“It is a small thing to ask to obey a
few simple laws. so wise up. If you
don‘t like the laws, leave the
country." it is NOT a small thing to
obey a law if you think that law is
wrong.

i, for one, will do what i think is
morally right for me, and will not
accept something just because it is
“The Law." I will not “leave the
cmmtry” simply because 1 disagree
ordisapprove of a law. if America is
a free nation like Mr. Hatfield
believes it is, then the sole purpose

of this freedom is to be able to stand
up and say, “I think differently, I
think it should be done this way.”
That is what democracy is all about.

Mr. Hatfield, I say to you, if I don’t
likea law, I am not going to sit back
and sigh. i am going to do my
damnedest to try and change it. I
hope to God that the majority of
people don't feel the way you do,
because America will become a
stagnant nation. By the way, do you
jaywalk or driver over 55 mph. on
the highway (federal offense)?

Marisa Costco
A‘s freshman

Zepped out

We are writing in response to the
:ommentary by J. C. Norton con-
cerning the Led Zeppelin concert.
We feel either he doesn't follow
Zeppelin and wasted his time going,

or perhaps he was “high” and
couldn’t understand what was being
played. Evidently he doesn’t know
much about the concert.

“Stairway to Heaven" was played
to perfection. Everyone knew what
the song was even before Zeppelin
played. The introduction Robert
Plant gave, told the story before the
song was begun. Also, the encore
was “Rock and Roll,” not “Black
Dog,” and it too was played to
perfection.

There were a few low points, but
they were short compared to the
amount of greatly received tunes.
Plant and Jimmie Page performed
to the top of their abilities. We
suggest Mr. Norton not waste his
into going places in Which he’ll not
:omprehend what is going on.

David Young
freshman accounting
Brace Crater

freshman biology

machine, the infamous “Green Ma-
chine.” Our vehicle becomes quite
involved as we manipulate the clean

 

Commentary

sounds of Elvis, J. P. Richardson,
Bill Haley, Buddy Holly, Beach
Boys, Beatles and the list goes on
and on. if you haven‘t guessed yet,
we're responsible for the music you
often hear as you walk to and from
class.

Reactions to our taste in music
and our unceasing love for “cruis-
in’ " are quite varied and very
interesting. However, it is often
exceedingly difficult to keep one's
“cool," especially when you know it
is costing you $29.50. Nothing is
more humiliating than to be given a
ticket for careless driving while the
girl you are trying to impress (Lit)
lookson.

Numerous obscene gestures have

 

basking in the sun. As my interest
intensified, I saw her rise and walk
toward the car. Anticipating her
arrival, I failed to notice the hot pink
water balloon she concealed behind
her back.

Whenl saw itl immediately began
to crank the window, but too late! 1
and the car’s interior were given a
free bath—Bravo J .B. As recently as
the night of April 25, the persecution
continued.

[picked up my date, walked her to
the car, let her in, and proceeded to
my side of the car. Practically there,
l suddenly heard a noise from the
topfloor of Patterson Hall. I glanced
up to see five gallons of water, in
mid-air, coming for me! Fortu-
nately, l jumped out of the way and
was able to proceed as if nothing had
happened. (Better luck next time!)

The story goes on and on, and
when coupled with constant lectur-
N from Daddy Dale about the evils
of cruising, one must ask, "Why

endure such persecution?” The pre-
ceding is indeed gloomy, but we
assure you there is a brighter side.

A warm smile or a friendly wave
make it all worthwhile. To make
someone else laugh, even at our
expense, gives meaning and purpose
to what appears to be quite futile as
a habit. Numerous friends have been
made, and we have become well
known just like Washington, Lin-
coln, Hope, Crosby, etc. Or maybe
more like Jesse James, Manson, and
the Bubonic Plague.

Stealing tulips from a person's
yard at 2 am, and quietly placing
them on a girl‘s car, calling the
registrar’s office to get a girl’s
schedule and birthday (J.M.).
Matching last names and addresses
to get a phone number, and especial-
ly the constant badgering of UK
information poses a challenge that’s
very exciting and often fulfilling.

What can we do for an encore,
more speakers, an amplifier, a'
diatom paint job, or perhaps a
transfer to another university would
be appropriate. We hope this sum
mer will be quite enjoyable for all of
you as we remain in lexington.
Have a good time but remember
there is danger in the summer moon
above. Will we see you in Septem-
bs,orlooeyoutoasummorlova?

Ramona-a
“mm-hum-

 

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Dyna-o
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Boyd Hall offers
homey atmosphere

(‘iaitinued from page I
maintenance people and
custodians shutoff the water
and spunged, vacuumed and
bucketed out the residue of
the raging river.

Fire alarms aren't rare in
Boyd Alarms sound day and
night, including one Saturday
night at 9:30 when many
residents and their female
guests were rudely in-
terrupted from convivial
socializing.

Despite rumors that the
building is a tire trap. the
Physical Plant Division
assures all that it does meet
minimum safety standards.
Even the cluster of frayed
wires, dust and cobwebs that
dangle from the ceiling in the
clammy basement and the
twoby-four that precariously
supports a heavy water pipe
in the same room.

But, however unbecoming
or umafe Boyd Hall might be,
it has a loyal following. For
one reason, it is one of only
two mens' dorms on the north
side of campus (the other
being a freshmen dorm).

Covenient location

“Boyd‘s location, is con-
venient to the Student Center.
the bookstores. Memorial
Coliseum and Joe B‘s, and it‘s
easier to catch a bus here
than anywhere else,“ said
Mike Steele, a business ad-
ministration senior who lives
in Boyd. “It‘s friendly and
comfortable. Everyone
knmvs everyone else because
it‘s more open and relaxed.

W

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1

...
O

Ilotrl Ilnll

There aren't a bunch of
closed doors; we‘re all sor-
ving the same penal sentence

together."

Steele also said he could
paint or rearrange his room
himself if he named. unlike
the complex rooms in which
everything is nailed down.

“Girls are iriendlier on this
side of campus. ton." Steele
continued. “We have dances
and campouts and do other
things with them."

Loner room and board

Steve Lutz, a political
science Junior. holds the
opinion that housing rates
should be lowered for those in
Boyd because of the obvious
shortcomings in lacilities.

 

 

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’ .y .. .
-»Ste\ e Schuler

Neverthchss, he said he is
satisfied with where he lives
"it has a comfortable at-

mosphere.“ Lutz said. “When “

' TRAVEL & STUDY

~\oo \talk around this place. it
talks to you because it has a
personality. Some people call
it ‘lloyd llole.‘ but I‘d rather
live here than in the sterile
atmosphere of the complex.
Whenever I see the complex,
it reminds me of a defense
site with missile silos."
Boyd improves as it ages.
This summer. to the
satisfaction of many. it will
be reuircd to accommodate
televisions and refrigerators,
according to Robert
lilakeman of Auxiliary
Services. Boyd Hall is
emerging from the dark ages.

 

The Kentucky Kernel, lll Journalism luildlng. University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky, 40506, is mailcdtivo times
weekty during the year except holidays and exam periods, and twice weekly during the summer session. Third class
PW." VHGOILEXMW. Kentucky. «5H Subscr uption rates are mailed $3 per veer, or one cent per year non-mailed:

Puhtlshed by the Rental Press, Inc and tounded in WI. thr- Kernel began as The Cadet in 1394. The paper has been
published continuously as the Kentucky Kernel since m5.

Advortlltlg Ia intended only to help the reader buy and any talse or misleading advertising should be reported and will
be inveslgated hythoeditors. Advertising tound to be who or misleading wall be reported to the Getter Busmess dwaau.

Letters and mmmenta should be addressed to the editorial page editor. in Journalism Building They should be typed,
double wacd and signed. Classification, phone number and address should be included I etters should not exceed 250
words and comments should he no longer than 750words. Editors reserve the right to edit letters and com ments.

 

 
  
  

   
     

it”
it
my}:

 

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Tell lex'l'ron wheretogo!

Write to: Mr. Jack J. Green, Assistant General Manager

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109 West Loudon Avenue

Lexington, Kentucky 40508

Jot down your comments or suggestions and
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Last Chance
for Tutoring
During Finals

May 2
1 session each
for tutoring:
History 6 10 B 30 p m
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Candidate saves
by reducing fines

(‘mrtirruerl from page I poiiticaloppments may try to
“Property taxes in this classify him asa “oneissue”
county are m high. and candidate. but he rejects that
services are so poor, that I notion.
just know that there are “My opponents. and
place where the budget can pditiciansingeneral.are just
be trimmed." he said. notwilling to stick their necks
“The kind of benefits that out. especially on the
we will realize (from the marijuana issue. i have
proposed change) are hard to