xt7x69700c8q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x69700c8q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-03-27 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, March 27, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1974 1974 1974-03-27 2020 true xt7x69700c8q section xt7x69700c8q The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 135

Wednesday. March 27, 1974

an Wat mam Wr

Unlvordty a! Kentucky
Lexington. KY. 406“

 

56 Election Board denies
eligibility to committee

By l.|.\l).\ (ARV-ZS

kernel Staff \\ riter
.\ decision was made by the Student
(it ~\. ei’nmeitt Election Board Tuesday
night the applications from a
Motif.» of se'. en students who sought to run

.i\' oiiiii.::’.ees tor the offices of president

Sl}

‘o deny

and \ .i'e president
lie-tore tiling

Tuesday an application w as submntct: by

‘ltree s'udeiits who wished To run ts .t

deadline 3 pm

f'h Ll

s‘.,ii::‘.:.:'.ee'» i' i‘Y‘t’>itlt‘!1TtiT‘.flft 1,.r_~'..t;e.".ts

.i . . '. . .
..wd 1‘ .i = or... Lee :oi

‘. .ijt,‘ Pres .dent

THE ELI-It TIH\ BtHRD ruled 'he
xpplications 'm'ahd because ‘he election
rules as stated in the St} constitution.
denote a single person must run for the
oitzces

~tudents wnofiled to run as a t'ommittee
tor PTE’SZdt’t‘i’ were Edward Riley, Norv
mandi Ellis and Rick Drewitz The
Committee for Vice President included

"All

Steve Winkle. Ken Ashby. Bob Edwards
and Glenn .ledlcy

The Election Board denied the com-
mittees applications and cited a section of
the St: constitution that states. "To be
eligible to stand for election as President
and Vice President of the Student Body. a
person shall he a l‘ix‘. Lexmgton Campus.

‘tudvttt 1.". good standmg ”

sl\(’l-i

person 'he

I‘ll}. t‘UlTSIEIUUtm specified "a
Board said in a
'sevtiantically this denotes a

:lt‘\"l‘)itS
'71t‘lllti ':‘.;i’
9:12ch person
\f’er ‘he decision, Riley said “if they
.iri- going "urn us down it iooks to me like
the \CYTlilt‘iiiL' argument st ‘ '-.':il;dand they

have "A1 grounds 'o deny us

Riley added the committees would
appeal the Election Board's deciSion
'oday Riley said he was told by Election

('ontinued on page 5

 

Coal miner reminisces
about union struggle

By \ElLL “URGAN

«Editor's Note: This is the second of a
two-part series dealing with the recent
Brookside coal strike hearings.)

EV'ARTS — Ovcz' on the Virginia Side of
Harlan County. abmt five miles from the
Brookside mine. right next to Clover Fork
and just behind Donna‘s Drive Inn. sits the
Evarts Community Center. or
multipurpose center as the people here
call it.

It's a striking building. looking like a
rustic Howard Johnson‘s complete with
swimming pool and that unmistakable
pale orange and yuck blue trim. But it has
a roughhewn flavor; the rocks in the
outside walls have an evenness and glaze
which suggest they came straight from the
bottom of Clover Fork.

It‘s a community building —- even with
the “citizens panel" holding hearings. you
still have to dodge the kids here for their

News In Brlet

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. AAUP to discuss tenure
- 'Record number' closed

. Humphery contributions

° End of gas lines?
. No restridions‘
ODecisions left to Ford

. Today '5 weather...

Headstart classes. And you could still find
retired miners sitting in one of the offices.
jllSl shooting the bull. talking about the
strike. all of those TV cameras at the
hearing . , but mostly just sitting in the
back office.

Neill Morgan is a 865 junior and
former Kernel staff writer currently
doing free-lance writing.

But one of them. Charles Gilbert. a
miner from way back who is now president
of the Brookside Boosters Club, got up
before the panel and did some reminiscing

about . well. Just listen:
0
I‘M l.\ THE car business now; I've been

in the car business 19 years. I've always
been a booster, and l‘ve always been the
laboring man's friend. But he got many
friends that‘s coal operators. 1 love them.
too, One of those coal operators told me

OTIIE KRISLI)\' REPORT on tenure and
promotion Will be the discussmn topic at
the (IR chapter of the American
Assocmtion of L'niverSity Professors
AAL'P meeting tomorrow at 4 p in

Dr Joseph Krislov. chairman of the
L'niverSity Senate committee on the
subject and chairmanelect of the Senate
(‘ouncil will preside The meeting will be
the membership meeting and nominations
for chapter officers will be taken. it will be
held in Room 345 of the Student (‘enter

a l-‘R.\\KF()RT — Kentucky's top
enVironmental protection offiCial said
Tuesday that tight enforcement of strip
mining laws has brought a record number
of temporary mine closmgs and fines since
Jan 1

Thomas Harris. secretary of the
department for natural resources and
environmental protection. said stripe
mining permits of 19 coal operators have
been suspended and 539.000 in fines
collectedstnce Jan. 1 for violations of state
reclamation regulations

. Wt “new-waste WM.

. -.~ _ .
Strike th roe—no way!
\letro policeman \like Doane should haie no problem making the team as
long as he Wears that "persuader" on his belt. Doane and pitcher Jim .\lc-
Daniel were trying out for the policemen's softball team in Woodland Park
yesterday. «Kernel staff photo by Phil hroshong.l

when I first started out supporting 'thlS
strike}. he said. "Gilbert. I'll tell you what
now. Me and you have been friends a long
time, and you‘re gomg to rum your
busmess You've been in thecar busmess a
long time. but you’re geing to ruin it
backing this L'MW l'nited ‘line
WorkerSi You shouldn't be supporting
them. should be supporting the Southern
Labor L'nion SLL‘L"

And i said. "Well

But then he said. "it won't be but two or
three years and they won't be here no
more Then you won't be able to sell no
cars."

0 u \SHIMtTtn — An internal audit
shows that Assocmted Milk Producers Inc
paid at least 591.691 in corporate money to
support Hubert H, Humphrey's 1968
preSidential campaign. and 534.500 to his
1970 senatorial campaign

The audit and a lawyers report. ob»
tained from court records. show that the
giant dairy cooperative, retained its ties to
Democrats as it switched its main support
to President Nixon after his 1968 victory

o \\ \SIII\I.TO\ — Motorists ap-
parently w ill not face the end—of»the~month
lines at service stations this month that
they found at the end of February. an
.\merican Automobile Assocmtion survey
shows

"Only three per cent of the nation’s
serV'ice stations are out of gas as this
month draws to a close." the AAA said
Tuesday after its weekly nationwide
survey

o\I-:w voiik — A key
mendation m a recent White House report
on cable television says there should be

recom

And I said. "Well. I‘ll tell you It's like
this. if they're not here. and there's
nothing but the SLL'. then the miners won't
make enough money to buy a car — so I
might as well move on "

So A he didn't laugh, and it didn't make
him mad because we're good friends — he
said. “Well. I'll tell y ou. l'm an operator so
i can‘t tell you l‘m agreeing with you ——
but you Just may be right

0

l'\ E \L“ “'5 LOVED these ole people
he lived with them — born right up the
creek right up here 55 years ago And he

Continued on page 7

“no restrictions" on ownership of cable
TV systems by newspapers. magazmes or
broadcasters

o FR.\\KH)RT — The 1974 General
Assembly sent tonnew pieces of legislation
Wendell Ford's desk. 3‘20 of them
during its final to days

That means it is Ford‘s decismn whether
8o per cent of the sessxon‘s entire output
becomes law

.»\ governor has to days after completion
of a sessmn to sign or veto any measure
enacted during its final to days

‘o Gov

...continued warm

The warm weather that started Tuesday
will continue. with only a slight chance of
showers The high today should be in the
mid 605 with a 20 per cent chance of rain
The low tonight should be near towith a 30
per cent chance of rain The outlook for
Thursday is continued chance of showers
with temperatures near 60

 

 The Kentucky Kernel

Puoiisnea by the (not Pres: tnc Begun as Me Coat in ills and outlined continuously
as The Kmmcty (duet since 1915 The Kernel Pro. inc. W 1'71 Third an.
garage and at Lauri. Ky Insane. offic- ers menu In he Jaurnottsm lunatic at
in. university at chkv com. Advarttdm. room mm News Doom." ram
H4. Advent." ”In“ rim is intend“ D m M. 7'... buy My tat. U
miuuomo sacrum me so noon-u It the norm

Steve Swift. Editor-in-(‘hief

Who's in charge here?

Decison-making by Student Government’s Election
Board is hard to fathom.

Last night. the Board unanimomly decided to void
the applications of the Committee for President and
the Committee for Vice President tsee story on page
1) on grounds that the SG constitution stated only “a
person” is eligible to run for office.

When discussion by the Board began, member
Marion Wade said allowing the committees to run
would violate the spirit of the law concerning “a
person.“ Wade added he didn’t think the Committees
were serious in their campaigns anyway.

At this point. cochairperson Ann Moore telephoned
Frank Harris. assistant dean of students. seeking
advice. Moore explained the problem. laughed and
added. “One of them is Ed Riley."

When the conversation ended. Wade walked in from
an adjoining room where he had listened to the
conversation on an extension. “Harris said it was
absurd. but don't quote Harris." Wade said.

Representatives from both Committees were then
allowed to enter and present their case to the Board.

After initial statements by the representatives.
Board member Steve Hensley spoke. “Past ex-
perience takes precedent." he said. “it’s the way the
system is run."

Committee members continued talking as Wade
and Moore left the room. When committee presen-
tations were finished the two reentered the room.
Asked if they had any questions concerning the
presentation. Moore answered “no”. ‘

A closed meeting was called resulting in the voiding
of the applications.

In the 1972 SG elections. Karen Kantner and
Stephen Dunifer ran for the presidential seat as a
team. Although they eventually withdrew to support
another candidate. the fact remains their ap-
plications had been accepted. They were considered
“official" candidates.

The Elections Board‘s present decision centers on
personalities rather than issues.

Nicholas Von Hoffman

editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the university

 

 

 

 

 

Letters to the Kernel

Parking is a maior problem

Any commuting student at—
tending the L'niversity of Ken-
tucky discovers quickly a
burdensome problem—marking.
Therefore. I soon realized how
big a problem it really was. I
found the parking lot on Cooper
Drive a life-saver. for it ac-
commodates many at no cost.

Although this rea lS convenient.
the whole waitinggame becomes
unpleasant when standing un—
protected in the rain or snow.
Before construction of the new
stadium. two suffiCient shelters
were provided These shelters. at
least. kept you from getting
drenched by a sudden downpour.
but during the winter time their

usefulness wasn‘t adequate
Even though the shelters
provided only minimum

protection. they were equipped
with a bench. Therefore. while
waiting on a bus you could sit
down and relax until a bus
showed up. Now. however.
nothing at all is provided to
protect the waiting student from
the elements of nature — rain.
snow. sleet. or wind

The students parking on Cooper
Drive are not the only ones

Streakers and media: an

it \SHIMTUN — And here deeper significance?

"Mr. ln-

 

:hey come. ladies and gentlemen.
closely followed by television
cameramen. inquiring reporters.
columnists. psychiatrists and
serious somal thinkers. And there
they go. and now you've had it. a
small interlude of old-fashioned
fun and ritual. So enjoy it. and
remember that at any given
moment. day or night. the
chances are that no college
student lS streaking

Alnght. Officer Jones. if you‘ll
speak into the microphone. we'd
like to ask if you‘ve seen anv
streakers around here” “Not
yet." ls the Department
prepared just in case" And if so
what will you do" “If it's girl
streakers. we’ll take their pic-
tures. and if it‘s boy streakers.
we ll flick their butts with the end
of a w et towel "

\t)“. DR. BIG SHRINK. Could
we ask you if streaking is akin to
aoldfzsh swallowing. or :5 there a

terviewer. to give you a fast
answer right off the top of my
data. I‘d have to tell you we
wouldn‘t have any streakers if
our institutions weren‘t so con-
fining Streaking is a non—verbal
form of asking adult somety for
fewer rules I predict they'll soon
be streaking in the exerCise yard
at Attica "

Possmly. only if some
assxgnment editor sends
somebody out to cover ll. "Harry.
listen. the next time those kids
drop their pants. let's get a
profile of one You know. family
background. a little socm—
economic stuff. a bit of parsley on
The pornography The readers
want to know if this is a trend ”

but

Next. Harry. discovered on the
Quad. is running step-for-step
with a young nudie. as be ex-
plains that. “My editor wants to
know if your socx-ethnic-

.aiuiniimic group makes a

distinction between flashing and
streaking?"

“Lth.” says the breathless
boy in reply "I'm only here
because you are "

"Well. I‘m only here because
you are.” reporter Harry an-
swers back. and the two curve
away from eachother. the boy to
get dressed and figure out what
the hell got into him. and Harry to
go back to the office with his
story and pictures which the
editor will say need to have the
pubic hair air-brushed out.

The avantvgarde clergy.
however. wants to know why
mooning never caught on the way
streakmg has. There were Some
vivid shots of mooners in
“American Graffiti" but by and
large mooning has gone un-
commentedon and unreported in
the mass media The reason may
be that the mooner comes close to
making a soCial statement He or
(he. who sticks .i pertec'ty ur‘.‘

tiressedfanrj. itl' ‘rte w 'ndow of a

needing shelters. for other
students waiting for buses which
circle the campus would
welcome some type of protection.
Hne finds it unpleasant standing
in the rain or snow with no um-
brella and the weather is so
unpredictable that you are not
always prepared for the unex-
pected
Since an enormous amount of
students utilize the busmg
system. apparently it should
have been realized by now the
need for shelters in various areas
on campus and at the parking lot
on Cooper Drive. The shelters
would not have to be anything
elaborate or real expensive. but
some type of shelter would be
appreciated by those of us who
utilize these areas daily.
Joyce Hatton
Legal Secretarial Science-
sophomore

Perturbed

As a second semester freshman
l have become accustomed to
cafeteria food. Although it isn't
gourmet cooking. the food does
suffice to stave off hunger. that

Editorials

 

is. if my schedule coinCides with
the cafeterias l have no gripe
with residence hall cafeteria
hours. but ldo get perturbed with
the Student Center cafeteria.
grille. and sandwich shoppe. for
not accepting meal tickets before
12 noon
My class schedule is open from
1;! noon to 1 p m and I frequently
go the Student (”enter if only the
cafeteria. grille. or sandwich
shoppe opened before 12 (to p m .
[could enjoy a leisurely meal at
the Student (‘enter But this is
not the case. and I am forced to
either eat breakfast. which I
detest. or eat nothing until ‘3 p m
Attempting to eat lunch from
13 9:0 to 1 p m is not totally 1m,
posSible. but it is highly un-
satisfactory l-‘rom personal
experience I discovered that it
takes from 1010 15 minutes to get
some food. whether in a line at
the cafeteria or grille. or in the
sandwich shoppe scramble That
leaves apprOXimately 15 minutes
'0 gobble down the food and rush
to my 1 p m class
lfl were alone in this dilemma
I would probably remain quret.
(‘ontinued on Page St

unholy alliance

moving car and points it at well-
dressed strangers. is struggling

to express some pretty sen-
timent.

ON THE other hand. the
streaker was discovered.

developed and pushed by the
same assignment editors who
gag and turn white in the face
when you tell them you've taken
their daughters to see “Deep
Throat." Pause and consider.
After a decade of nudity
everywhere. on stage and screen.
copulating in front of the White
House. splashing in the reflecting
pools in front of Congress. a
hundred—thousand strong and
stoned at Woodstock. after all of
that. how can a few impromptu
sprints be considered news'.’

The answer is that what editors
say is news is news. And they've
made this news to reassure
themselves that the age of the
thinking youth has receded. and
‘hat juveniles are back in the

sandbox. All the other nudity
we’ve had in the past 10years has
meant something — radical
politics. sex. fun. contempt.
humor — but this is perfect; its
only content is a belittling
debasement by the nudies of
themselves

That a reporter-and-
photographer team can un-
failingly find some youn'uns to
romp around in the altogether
proves it isn't true there are no
more good, obedient kids. There
arealotofthemsnlstomeot‘
them can be gotten to perform
any set on canmsnd of s third
party, it may we: a little
{metathe- to older people who
fearthebutyesrsmsybebdind
their children before they’ve
lived them.

Vicholas Von Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

 

 

 

 

  

 

Viewpoint

 

 

 

By STEVE BRIGHT
There once was a fleeting moment on this
campus during which UK administrators
responded to offcampus threats to student
organizations or controversial speakers by
defending the necessity of freedom and openness
in an academic community.

Recent events certamly demonstrate the
historical nature of those days.

IT WAS EVIDENT that they had passed at the
very outset of the present administration, when
it made the senseless decision to prohibit the
Free University from functioning on the campus.
It was a year before it a dmitted its mistake.

Last year the Gay Liberation organization was
banned from campus.

And two weeks ago —— as a final signal that
tolerance cannot be tolerated, especially when
the legislature is in session — the University
prohibited the showing of a film by the Student
Center Board.

A SOMEWHAT LESS than enthusiastic search
for truth at UK lingers far behind more pressing
objectives in the official ordering of priorities.
L'p ahead is the search for acceptance in the
state and for dollars. which prompts the
L'niversity to restrain any activity which will
annoy any segment of the alumni or voters. And.
of course. the elusive but all important search
for victories in athletic combat.

Most distressing is the fact that the present
administration has never pushed for an un—
derstanding of why persons at a university (as
well as people in a free society » should be free to
make their own decisions about groups with
which they will associate. speakers which they
will see and hear. or films which they will watch.

But the administration has clearly established
by its behavior that it is far more interested in
recruiting athletes than in maintaining the First
Amendment. despite the crucxal nature of its
guarantees to the survival of a true university.

IT WAS ALTOGETHER fittingand proper that
the decision to ax “The Best of the New York
Erotic Film Festival" was made by Councilman
Jack Hall. the old hatchet man who seems to

Your health

Historic time has passed

take such glee in doing the University‘s dirty
work. Perhaps by accident. the timing of the
decision was perfect. Coming the day before
spring break it achieved for the Councilman the
maximum publicity in Lexington and minimum
discord on campus.

I have suggested on various occasions in the
past that Hall shoukl resign his position as Dean
of Students. Now. however, the glaring conflict
of interest between his positions as Councilman
and Dean necessitate more than ever his
removal.

But. quite obviously, we must look beyond the
Dean of Students for a meaningful change in
policy. It will take new. courageous and
aggressive leadership at the very top if the
University of Kentucky is to begin the difficult
task of becommg a free and open academic
community. rather than a cow college which
bends with each new gust of wind to the whims of
the day.

Steve Bright is a law student and past Student
Government president.

Letters...

Continued from Page 2

butl knowl am not. I‘ve talked to
many students about the hours.
and seen other students sitting
around. watching the clock. and
waiting for meal tickets to be
accepted at the Student Center. I
have asked several students why
meal tickets are not accepted
before 12:30 p.m.. but no one
really seems to know From one
student I received the answer
that it was so professors could get
through the line without the delay
of waiting behind students with
meal tickets.

Whatever the reason. I still feel
that meal tickets should be ac-
cepted at the Student Center
before 12:30 p.m.. as the present
system inconveniences many
students.

Wilma Jones
Business-freshman

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

HANG ON l

It you wait and direct dial, a call
within Kentucky during special
evening, night, or weekend time
periods, you get double the
minutes. Look in the book for
these bargain times.

 

 

 

 

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In the spring, a man's fancy...

By LOWELL S. HL'SBAND. 51.0.

I suppose it happens to
everyone sooner or later.
Probably more than once. But
every time it happens it‘s a
totally new phenomenon. totally
individual and miraculous. I
guess being in Student Health I
have the good fortune of seeing
more of this delightful affliction
than most psychiatrists do.

It has a predilection for spring
and for youth. thoughit can strike
anyone at any time. Its onset is
usually acute. though there
sometimes is an incubation
period of varying length. It‘s
been described as a madness.
which indeed it is; and its
etiology has long been ascribed to
divine influence. though there
has been a wholly inadequate
attempt to explain it on the basxs
of hormonal changes. While in its
grips the afflicted one exhibits
florid symptoms

Hl-Z OFTEN CAN neither eat
nor sleep. He is totally preoc-
cupied With the obsessive thought
of another person. usually of the
opposite sex. He can neither think
. nor study nor pay attention to

lectures. His reality-testing is
severely impaired in that he
over-idealizes the one with whom
he's preoccupied while skimming
over even the most blatant of
faults and in that he is beset with
the delusion that the entire future
course of his life depends on this
other person.

He seriously and genuinely
believes that he will die or go
ieven more) insane if his hopes
as regards this other person don‘t
come true. Curiously. the other
person is not infrequently
similarly affected in which case
they seem to be drawn to each
other and will even look at each
other for hours on end while
mulling over their private
preoccupations. During such
episodes they appear to be en-
tranced. though their attention
can be aroused with vigorous
stimulation such as yelling and
shaking. PhySical examination
reveals no mentionabb changes.
A fatal outcome is most rare.

Th's condition is usually cauea
falling in love. With the emphasis
on the falling. An obstensibly
similar phenomenon known as

loving — where there is no em-
phasis on falling — is
distinguishable by its lack of
selfish preoccupation. by a
greater degree of accurate
reality~testing. and by far less
loss of control.

.\T ANY RATE. despite the
total futility of advising young
people on such matters. I have
foolishly decided to take just such
an action. So if you should be
bitten by the love-bug. here's my
advice for you

—First. don't fight it: though
there often is considerable pain.
it is on the whole a delightful and
ecstatic trip.

—Second. don‘t make magor
life deCiSions while under its
influence: waiting for a while
won‘t hurt. and leaping might

*Finally. try to remember
even in the midst of your mad»
ness that all but a few unv
fortunates have gone through a
Similar experience and that
you'll come through it also

Lowell S. Husband is a
psychiatrist for the Student
lleakh Service.

 

 

 

 

 

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Women's Gym

 

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0 Third practice:

 

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Sigma Pi Bike Race
Mari-h 31

Commonwealth Stadium

1 pm. - Rain or Shine

Entries available: 5 pm. - 11 pm. Wed. - Sat, Sigma Pi House, 218 E.

Maxwell (behind Coliseum)

Entries limited to first 200 people

12 mile Cross Country Race Bot'i Men and Womens Divisions Entry fee

$3.50 - includes fee and T-shirt

Election Board denies

committee

(‘ontinued from page I

Board cochairperson Ann Moore
to see Frank Harris. assistant
dean of students. concerning
procedures {or the appeals.

’I‘HREI—Z representatives oi the
committees seeking candidacy
appeared before the Election
Board prior to the decision and
presented their views on why
they should be declared eligible

One of the representatives.
Winkle. said the applications
were accepted at the time they
were filed and candidates
weren't told committees could
not file. “No where does the
constitution say you cant have
two or three people serving as
president." Winkle added.

Moore asked the represen-
tatives how the committee for
president would serve on the
Board of Trustees. Senate
Council and University Senate

The
Kentucky Kernel
257. mo

 

eligibility
since only one student. as
president. is allowed a seat.

RILEY SAID THE committee
would delegate one person to
represent the office of president.
but added it had not yet been
determined who would serve in
each capacity

After the Election Board‘s
decision a meeting was held of all
candidates who filed for election.
The election. scheduled for April
9 and 10. will elect senators from
each college to serve on the
Student Senate and the
L'niveisity Senate along with
election of SC president and vice
president.

David Mucci and David Williams
filed earlier for the presidency.
Mike Wilson and Emily Ledford
are running for vice president.

ADDITIONAL applications for
senate seats w ere filed before the
deadline Tuesday and the only
colleges lacking candidates are
Allied Health. Denistry and
Medicine

Five torums are scheduled to
be held during the course of the
campaign. The tirst i'orum Will
be March .;1 at 8 pm in the
Holmes Hall lobby

“/1:

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Posters
Bulletins
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Newsletters

 

 

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Impeachment panel
receives evidence

\\ \SIIINtH‘UN lAPi — An
oliye green satchel containing
urand iury information bearing
on President Nixon and
Watergate is in the hands of the
House Judiciary (‘ommittee for
use in its impeachment inqmry.

It was hanrh-arried Tuesday
from the security of the L'nited
States (‘ourthouse safe to the
promised safety of the com-
mittees offices,

"As far as the court is coii-
cerned. the transaction is now
complete." said US District
Judge John J Sirica. who or-
tiered the delivery “They‘ve got
everything the grand Jury turned
over to me,"

[\DER (‘t).\l.\llTTEE rules
only (‘harirman Peter W Rodino
.lr ‘D-NJ and Rep. Edward
Hutchinson ot Michigan-the
senior Republican-can study the

 

EXHIBITION 0F _.naerqraduate in“
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if Earnhar' ”miter .- 00‘ Broadway
En‘ev‘dinvnent MTetrK-srnnents’ ‘ Lit are
vw 'ed min-r, ”007‘, 4 a '71 Monday

Mount“ ;., Gd» Jn"l Apr i 8 toll/.28

CAMPAIGNING FOR 36 elec'ions begins
“Aaron 2‘7 hurl ‘0 37M”

AUDITIONS FOR "-ea're Ar“. ’A‘
~ xi‘titi'r‘ .' ,ttut ' (in it way: erym
TL. tS-‘CN "C'spfiE are "eta r"\Jf‘Gav
Mann '38 H ‘ a vn ‘llusm Lounge E ne
A!" Bummc Vuxe Ramaqe, JIF?('OT
.‘MJB

HUMAN RELATIONS Lenier tn
'i-r'ia' anal Net—k Speaker Dr Denis Gouie'
’ . wow t'ev'e' tor We Study at Development
in: '-ri< a: Charmi- a‘ flambr age, Mass
.x peak Monday Apr» ‘, W74, 3 30 D m
“onen' Ce"'(-' Dresden' 5 Room :7M29
PRESENTATION BY S'amev Karnow
it nlg' ii ”(I n 'he ‘3 iturrv An Aggymeni
'M vwart. .it‘e' ‘he Pen no ‘iumm' i‘ it
n "MW-Ody ‘J'iarcn :8 Kloom HO i}, we
nationw- BUIntnu .‘W.?8

ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION SOCIETY

v v‘ee' .‘rednesaay a' ' up "o :u IS‘ «no
i a" 'ur‘ner it” on IY‘ 'rie Red L? ye; 25.?"
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.‘MQ‘

TRANSCENDENTAL ‘Weai'at-on ‘ree
Loner er'ure Wednesday March 27, ‘ 30
a 'v‘ 34? C B 26W?

DELTA Chi meeting Wednesday March 27
07.: a' 5 109 'n n room ‘2001‘he Student
Cvn‘e' Anyone Ln’erestea please come
76M?”

CANDtDATES MEETING tor 'nose
running n the spring election Wlll be held on
lMarch 27. at 7 a m in SC All candidates
must attend 25M27

RED RIVER preservation dL‘IVI'IES Nlll
oe :o ordinaied at an Eriwronrnental Ac'ion
Mee‘mg Nednesday. March 27, at 7 p m on
he Student (enter Ever «one Wetcome
{M‘C'V

AUDITIONS, nteatre Ar‘s Departments
At Random 'oroaucnon, The Legend at me
Dar Dht" ,' N'l' 39 netd 'his Wednesday
‘Aarrn i‘ " Sand ‘ 9 p m Lab 'heatre
.bM?’

ATTENTION ail Hvstorv Maiors The
watery underaraduate Advvsorv Committee
.v ‘I :neeton 'nursdav March 28ml LS a m
n room 305 Commerce Budding At'endance
s urged 26M28.

GAMES AND GRAFFITI —— r-eatur|ng ‘he
Vlaor Sti(t( game A natwe game trorr‘ the
‘Aaor- ndians of New Zealand Human
Quiet-ant. Cc-J'e' Lounge, Room ‘4 A.umni
"um 'nursaay tram 2 305 00 p m 26M28.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 'o 'eacn
'xer'. :e' ass 'omothersot .nildren n Head
"or Good earnvna experience tor D E or
lierrea' on 'nabrs Anyone nferested 258
.“' Room 3 Alumni Gym IOMYB

ASK US — A new ntornnation and reterrai
rtQPf‘Cr ”990$ «olunteers ‘0 man ’he'r
‘eiepnones and mervvew ' tents N'II be a
worksrioc and 'raming on ‘liarcn 28 and 29
‘Zor more mar-nation :ail 158v275l 26MYB

UK STUDENTS FOR Ea Ninteroerg tor
Congress Ky Ain Distr ct WI” Have an
wrganizationat meetzna, 8 00 a rn 'hursday
March 28. I8 SC Anyone wilting ‘0 help 5
urged ‘o attend MAME

MEETING FOR ALL undergrad