xt7xks6j4777 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j4777/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-10-31 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, October 31, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1974 1974 1974-10-31 2020 true xt7xks6j4777 section xt7xks6j4777 Vol. LXVI No. 61
Thursday. October 31, I974

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper 1

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

ABC disallows Kernel liquor ads

By LINDA (‘ABNES
Editor-in-(‘hief

A representative of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board (ABC) has told
several Kernel advertisers that they
cannot advertise “their licenses pre—
mises" in “a paper printed and distributed
for the use and benefit of students."

Advertisers were informed Friday that
if they continue to advertise liquor or beer
in the Kernel they will be cited for
violation of ABC Regulation 16:10.

THE REGULATION states: “N0
distillery. brewery. wholesaler. retailer or
other licensee of the Department of
Alcholic Beverage Control. whether a
person. firm or corporation. shall
advertise alcoholic beverages in any
educational institutions paper. magazine.
book or pamphlet."

That regulation was passed by the ABC
Board and became effective Nov. 1. 1970.

An official of the Kentucky Press
Association (KPA) disagreed with the
ABC‘s interpretation of the regulation.
“The Kentucky Kernel, a financially
independent newspaper. is owned by a
corporation and is not the 1K student
newspaper.“ said Albert l. Smith. KPA
president—elect.

SMITH. EDITOR and publisher of the
Logan Leader and News-Democrat. is a
former Kernel Press, Inc. board member.

Porter Collier, ABC field director. wrote
a letter to several Kernel advertisers
warning them about the possible
violations.

Collier said he did not receive any
complaints about violations until recently
and did not remember the complainant or
when he was contacted.

IIE SAID licensess had asked if they
could advertise liquor or beer in the Kernel
and he told them no.

Advertisers may buy ads as long as they
do not use the words liquor or beer.
according to CollierAdvertisers also
cannot use brand names or trademarks for
alcoholic beverages.

However, the letters sent to advertisers
did not make clear that they can still run
ads as long as they do not include those
words. Collier said if the businesses‘
name includes the word “liquor or beer"
that the name could not be used in the
advertisement either.

DAVE WILLIAMS. manager of Big
Daddy Liquors. said he received a letter
stating he is in violation of the ABC
regulation and has cancelled all ads in the
Kernel.

“I can‘t take the chance of putting ads in
(the Kernel) because they (ABC) could
shut me up." Williams said. “All I can do
now is advertise in my window."

Henry Harris. manager of Chevy Store.
said he did not receive a letter from the
ABC. but was visited by its representative
Tuesday. “I was told it was a violation of
the regulation to advertise in any

uncirculated publication."
(‘ontinued on page 6

Fraternity members involved

Students caught selling drivers' licenses

By WALLY HIXSON'
Kernel Staff Writer

Two or three UK fraternity members
have admitted involvement in distributing
some 2.700 blank Kentucky drivers
licenses which were stolen in Frankfort
and brought here for distribution. State
Police Detective Ben Schrader said
Tuesday.

Schrader said he did not know which
fraternities were involved. Campus Police
Lt. Robert Abrams said he did know. but
refused to name the fraternities. State,
local and campus police are currently
attempting to recover the licenses which
sold for $5 or $10 each, according to Metro

Police Sgt. Lloyd Johnson.

S(‘llRAl)l-IR SAID the licenses were
taken from an open box in a truck outside
a state building in Frankfort in early
summer. The exact number of licenses
stolen is not know because some had been
removed from the box which originally

contained 5.600.
In connection with the theft. former

state employe Bradford Marston pleaded
guilty to petty larceny and was fined $100.
Schrader said Marston could have
received a two-to-IO year jail term if the
licenses had been taken from the state
building instead of from the vehicle
outside.

 

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M‘k' II .l‘IAQ! IUMDNI'V-AVO“
Wlllldm C. Taylor 5
James P. Lambert
DBA Big Daddy Liquors
388—392 Woodland Avenue
Lexrngton, Kentucky 40508

Dear Licensee:

Kentucky Kernel,

Kentucky.

(

 

it
\a\
‘i../
COMMON'EALYN o: KENTJCKV
:iDAOTthT OF ALCOHOLKSBEVEQAGE CONTDOL
rnanxirnr

4'00”

October 25,

It has been brought to our attention that you
have been advertiSing your licensed premises in the
a paper printed and distributed for
the use and benefit of students at the Univer5ity of

The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board takes the
pOSition this is a violation of ABC Regulation 16:10.

Very truly yours,

Porter Collier,
Alcoholic

JuLiAh I, INIFPI’NIIIG
\ 1u|Iuo~rn (nun-an.

itm~ DARNELL
F. C. ENDICOV‘V
nvvolntv!

1974

BONNIE v1, HALL
H ( I! rinv A.I.(. eoAh.

pofl'lfl COL-~EI
'll,0 . |R(('O-

/ I,
Cgééai

Field Director
Beverage Control Board

 

 

Above is a copy of the letter sent to Kernel advertisers by a representative of the

Alcoholic Beverage (‘ontrol Board.

The licenses were found in Lexington in
mid-September when a juvenile stopped
for a traffic violation had one in his
possession.

SINCE THEN. Metro Police Detective
John Clark said police have recovered "a
couple." Schrader said state police have
found seven licenses and campus police
have recovered “at least 15.“ said
Abrams.

Abrams said campus police know of
”several people who have these licenses
both filled out and blank."

These licenses. along with about 30
others which the students “confessed to

Rule on special examination grades
to be determined by University Senate

By LYN HACKER
Kernel Staff Writer

A rules change concerning whether pro-
fessors are required to report failing
special examination grades to the
registrar was sent to the University Senate
with “no recommendation" by the Senate
Council.

“No recommendation" means the
Senate Council chose not to endorse the
rules change and will let the University
Senate determine its merit. acting Council
(‘hairman Joseph Krislev said.

II“ TIIE Council had voted on the merits
of the change, it would not have been sent

to the Senate because of a negative vote.
Krislov said.

The Council gave “no recommendation"
because Council members were unsure
whether a student should be penalized for
failing a special examination and of the
merits of applying special examinations to
upperlevel and graduate courses.

Special exaiminations are those given in
lieu of taking a required course for
graduation for those students who feel they
already have a working knowledge of the
subject.

KRISHW SAID the original application
of the option was for freshman level

courses. but according to the wording of
the rule. it is possible to apply it to upper
level and graduate courses with depart-
mental approval.

"Either by design or in reality. it should
be confined to freshmen." he said.
"because how could you gain the
knowledge in an upper-level course if you
just took a special examination?"

The English and Chemistry departments
offer the special examination. but require
students to attain a certain American
College Testing (ACT) score to qualify for

the examinations. ‘ . -
(ontinued on page A

sinking in the river“ are the only licenses
accounted for from the estimated 2.700.
Abrams said.

STATE POLICE SAID the blanks were
filled in and used primarily to purchase
alcohol. Although police are concerned
about the possible use of the licenses for
identification in cashing bad checks.
Abrams said there was no positive
knowledge of this taking place.

Campus and metro police said they have
received inquiries from Lexington bars
and grocery stores operators who may
have seen some of the licenses although
they have received no official notice of the
licenses existence from police. Clark said
the merchants haven't been warned
because ”we are trying to find out where
they (the licenses) are first.“

Abrams said University police “have
students working for us to help recover the
licenses." He said anyone apprehended
with a fraudulent license “will in all
probability be charged."

TIIE PENALTY for using a fraudulent
license is a misdemeanor carrying a fine
ranging from $2 to $500 or a sentence of up
to six months in jail or both.

However. Fayette County prosecutor
Jack Miller said students in possession of
stolen property could be charged with
a felony.

Miller said he. Abrams and Schrader
will meet soon to determine charges
against the students who have admitted
involvement in the distribution.

 

    
    
  
   
    
     
   
  
  
  
   
  

Editor-inchiet. Linda Carries
Managing editor Ron Mitchell
Associate editor Tom Moore

Features editor Larry Mead
Arts editor Greg Hotelich
Sports editor. Jim Manon:

Editoial 9392 editor Dan Lruichev Photography editor Ea Gerald

 

1

Editor iats represent the opinions ot the editors not the Umver

 

si'Y

editorials

 

No penalties for taking special exams

The Senate (‘ouncil Wednesday
regrettably refused to endorse a
proposed rules change which would
remove the possibility of a student
being penalized by a low grade on a
special examination. Instead. the
Council sent the proposal to the
University Senate with "no recom-
mendation.”

Special examinations enable stu-
dents to by-pass required courses if
they can pass examinations covering
the material within those courses.
They were originally set up with
freshman level courses in mind. but
the rule doesn not prohibit using them
for upper-level or graduate courses.

As the rule now stands. the
examiner "shall inform the Registrar

of the student‘s grade in the course.“
The student may then accept the
grade or “continue in the course and
be graded in the usual manner. The
instructor may or may not include the
results of the special examination in
computing the grade.“

Some have interpreted the wording
of the rule to mean that students
taking special exams face a penalty
by having the results included in the
computing of the final grade even if
the student is dissatisfied with the
results.

The proposed change would read:
"The examiner shall inform the
student of his grade on the special
examination. If the student exercises

the option of accepting the grade the
examiner shall inform the Registrar
of the student‘s grade in the course."

This wording would officially
recognize what is already an accepted
practice in many instances: If" a
student does not accept the special
exam grade. then it is not recorded by
the Registrar.

One faculty member on the Senate
Council summed up much of the
opposition to changing the rule.
saying. "Why should anybody take an
exam without suffering the risks?"

That point of view defeats the
purpose of special examinations.
which should be to expedite the
torturous process of demonstrating
that we have learned what they want

us to learn. If we have not learned it.
then we must take the classes (or find
another way i.

Another argument against the rule
change is that students would then
demand special examinations just on
the chance that they may pass. even if
they didn‘t really think they knew the
material. This supposedly would bog
the faculty down in paperwork.
wasting their valuable time.

That same argument was given at
the time special examinations were
instituted but there is no indication
that anything like that has occured
since or that it will in the future.

We hope the t'niversity Senate
passes the rule change.

 
  
  
    
 
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
   
    
  
   
   
  
    
     
    
  
  
  
   
   
     
   
  
   
  
    
   
    
     
   
 
    
  
    
      
    

Letters to the editor

Unfair to mothers

I have just finished reading
your story on Taco Tico in the
Oct. 18 Kernel. On the whole it
was a good story. However. I
resent the statement that you
wouldn‘t take your mother there,
This is an unfair reflection on
mothers.

In the course of mothering four
children to the ages of 19 and up. I
have lived through many mani-
festations of the generation gap.
Some are tolerable. and some are
not. It's all right if you consider
me square because I have been
legally married to my original
spouse for nearly 27 years. It's
all right if you consider me timid
because for my occasional kicks I
turn to legal ethyl alcohol instead
of illegal THC. I won’t mind if you
think that swing says nothing,
and hard rock says it all. You
may even smile in a superior
fashion because my bluejeans
are loose enough that I can bend
without grimacing. But when you
accuse me of not being able to
digest tacos and green chile, you
have gone too far.

You don’t seem to realize that
torrid food is not an invention of
the 1970‘s. Why man, I was
successfully assimilating tacos
and green chile when your
generation existed only in God’s
imagination. If you don’t believe
this, ask my daughters. They can
tell you —-and I believe they are
honest enough to admit it —that it
took me many years of effort to
convince them that they should
share in these gastronomic
delights.

Lorraine D. Rodriguez
L'K alumna

Fuelish

The recent statements by
President Ford and energy chief
Simon have only served to
illustrate the ignorance. and
greed that pervades our govern-
ment at all levels.

The statement, or should I sav
ultimatum. by Simon that
Americans have four months to
”prove we can conserve energy,"

specifically gasoline. should
infuriate any intelligent citizen. I
wonder how many Senators and
Representatives and Ford
flunkies ride in car pools in the
least energyconsuming vehicle.
How many do you. the reader.
think have given up their
chauffeur~driven limousines?
And why does Ford have to fly
from the White House to Andrews
Air Force Base in a helicopter
which uses more fuel in 15
minutes than a common citizen
uses in a month?

Therefore. any voter with
common sense and a love of what
America stands for, should defy
his Congressman to prove what
they have done to conserve
energy. reduce prices. and end
the greed that has become an
“accepted" part of politics.

President Ford, bite your own
bullet?

Energy chief Simon, ride to
work in a Volkswagen with at
least three other “Ford
flunkiesf"

Robert A. Ferguson
Lexington. Ky.

Rampant

I would like to bring to light a
problem facing some UK stu-
dents. I hope that you will give
me support in my effort to make
our campus more accessible to
those students in wheelchairs.
There ‘is a lack of ramps on
campus. These ramps would
enable students to get across
campus quicker and easier,
therefore getting to class on time.

Not all buildings are accessible
to wheelchair students because
they do not have ground
entrances or elevators. One
building students need to be in is
Bowman Hall because the
geology lab is located in the
basement. Another is the Old
Miller Hall.

I have had experiences helping
some students who needed
assistance getting across campus
with time being a major factor.
One in particular involved a push

 

from Taylor Education Building
to the Classroom Building. This
involved crossing two busy
streets and an unsafe portable
ramp at the rear entrance of
Taylor Education Building. Since
there were only 10 minutes to get
to the next class. it had to be a
fast ride and usually was not fast

enough. There are many students

in wheelchairs who live in
Cooperstown. The residences are
well facilitated for these students
but after they leave home they
are faced with the problem of
crossing Rose Street at Washing-
ton Avenue at the proper
crosswalk because there are not
any ramps.

It is true ramps have been
constructed, but the job is far
from being finished. What is
needed are ramps made to the
main entrance of all buildings
and down ramps at curbs of busy
streets.

I am sure you and all other
students will be interested and
willing to help thi se students in
wheelchairs gain better access to
our beautiful campus.

K. Randall Bowling
Business and Economics
sophomore

Better world

There seems to be some small
uproar on campus regarding the
naiyete of present-day ('hris~
iiaus Let me remind those upset
that. if we all followed the real

 

teachings of the carpenter from
Nazareth. (and not some pcrver
sion perpetrated by pope or
preacheri. the world would find
an end to personal hatreds.
violent aggression. and selfish
ness and hoarding While this
'night not solve all our problems.
it would. I think all would agree.
go far in making the world a
better place to live
Rev ('ubbage \icliolls
\kSlsenior

Raps reporting

I feel that Jim Mazzoni. Kernel
Sports Editor. did a rather poor
job of reporting the Kentucky
Intercollegiate ('ycling (‘hamr
pionship race held at EKI' Oct.
26. First of all. the article struck
me as amateurish with the author
showing little knowledge of
bicycle racing and the hard work
that goes into it. It was made to
sound as if that 40.4 mile course
was some sort of joy~ride with
unweary cyclists taking time to
look at the scenery.

Brad Swope was a sure winner
and is a great athlete. but can we
have a little more wellrounded
coverage? It is not true that
Swope erased “any hopes of the
crowd seeing an exciting sprint.“
There was a sprint for the pack of
six riders who finished after
Swope. and it was not entirely a
matter of waiting “for the rest to
linger in” after Swope's finish
No mention was made of others
who entered and finished the race
such as the two man team from

 

 

Murray and a second team from
[K
Some of the information in the
article seemed a little incorrect
Ri'ad Swope broke away not after
the first eight miles but rather
after about the first 2.3 miles
.\s much training goes into
cycling as any other sport Swope
did not bi‘cc/c over the finish line.
nor did any of the others Next
time maybe you could get more
Information. .\lr .\la7.7.oin. and
get correct what information you
do have to make your articles
more complete
Marilyn .\luns
.\&S-sophomore

Against dam

How bad is this‘.’ Would Arizona
dam up the Grand Canyon? And
will Kentucky dam up the Red
River Gorge'.‘ It is ridiculous to
think that the question even
comes up.

And yet the governor of our
state runs for the Senate on that
very platform.

The Red River Gorge should be
left for special events. Like Evel
Knievel launching his rocket»
mobile across the Red River
Gorge. ()r for just trucking
around in

So when election day rolls
around this year vote for the one
candidate who would like to keep
the Red River Gorge the way it is
now, As you go in to vote. say to
yourself. “it‘s for you. Evel.”
Then just maybe we‘ll have the
Gorge this time next year.

Will (Bates

       

   

   

(mm—.3:

l t
(l
n

RIG-1

QU'fi'C’DZI!

comment

 

By ROGER MOORE

A FEW THUL’GHTS on ‘rational action‘

Whoever is not against us is for us

I knew almost from the moment I saw
the title of John l)eLautre‘s article in the
Oct. 28 issue of the Kernel ("An Answer to
.lunot‘s Doom: Jesus Christ") that there
would be someone who'd write in answer
and say in so many words that l)eLautre
was out of his tree. I'd like to say 'Thanks‘
to Donald Leach for his letter in the Oct. 29
issue for vindicating me.

Now about Mr. Leach's letter itself

MR. IIIM‘II seems to have ‘succumbed
to the traditional thought' that all
Christianity is alike. like the aspirins they
show you on TV. Uh-uh, sorry, but
eleventh-century Christians and modern
('hi‘istians are separated by 900 years and
people and issues change. I seem to
remember that the main reason that there
were crusades to begin with was because
certain of the rulers of Europe got hungry
for some land and money and used
religious differences to start a war or two.
.\lr Leach's argument on this point is
known favorably as beating a dead horse.‘

The conflict in Northern Ireland is as
much a model result of (‘hristianity‘s
influence on the modern world as bad
grades are a result of dieting. I agree that
the war is senseless. but it is a result of
bigotry and stupidity and not of
(‘hristianity itself The conflict between
the different factions in Northern Ireland
runs through many issues of a political and
social nature paralleling some of the
conflicts between black and white people
here in the United States. That the
battlelines there are drawn along religious
lines is not the fault of religion but of bad
politics.

Citizens' lobby

It was pointed out to me by a friend that
the more recent translations of the Bible
are made directly from ancient texts such
as the Dead Sea Scrolls, and as such are
very accurate renditions of what the
original authors meant to say. The
significance of such translations actually
increases with the uncovering of more

 

m

ancient documents, and several more such
translations are forthcoming. The Bible is
not being translated by whim; to imply the
same is in my eyes the result of talking
with your head empty (i.e., without
knowing facts). Besides, when does an
idea become outdated? And how long has
atheism been around?

versus ‘irrational belief’ — Who was
Albert Schweitzer? How much do you
know about him? I thought he was some
goody—goody until I read his book, Out of
My Life and Thought. and found to my
astonishment that the man was brilliant
and religious. He did a hell of a lot of good
for one who held such ‘irrational beliefs,‘
and the good he did was good and rational.

‘ too. How rational is the saving of lives?

And while we're on the subject, who was
Isaac Newton? He was a man who believed
strongly in God. Darwin and Einstein did,
too. as a matter of fact. How rational were
they?

1 would have liked to have closed this
letter with a quote from Mr. Leach’s letter
(first sentence. fourth paragraph) in
reference to his letter itself, but that is
rather cheap. I do not agree with
DeLautre‘s article. either, but I found its
open-mindedness refreshing compared to
the reply it received. I do think. however,
that Mr. Leach meant well in his
statement that the future of mankind will
depend on our ability to solve our problems
rationally; I believe this is true. But one
must remember another statement by an
earlier authority: Whoever is not against
us is for us. That quote is from Mark 9: 40.
Who said that, I wonder?

 

Roger Moore is a sophomore majoring in
psychology.

(Editor‘s note: We have received many
comments and letters in response to Leach
and DeLautre‘s comments. We regret that
space does not permit us to print them all.)

Common Cause doesn't fit political categories

By WILLIAM (‘. PRICIIARI)

(‘ommon (‘ause is not your typical
organization in terms of political
organizations. It is a constructive,
nonpartisan. independent group of over
:i‘ztroot) members who believe that “action
speaks louder than words." ()ur govern-
mental institutions don't take action unless
we push them and they usually respond
before push becomes shove.

Common Cause was founded in 1970 by
.loliii (iardner who is presently serving as
chairperson of the organization. But the
power resides in the individual members.
Each year the members elect 20 members
to the Board of Governors. Each Board
member serves a threeyear term and the
60 members of the Board may appoint up
to 20 additional members for a one-year
term This is to ensure that the entire
Board is representative of all demograph—
ic and geographic areas of the country.

WHEN PEOPLE hear or read of a
citizens lobby ~— which is basically what
Common Cause is »— they usually try to fit
it into the. familiar political categories
such as “liberal“ or radical“. However,
these terms are not applicable to Common
Cause. It is part of the “system", and we
want to make that system work better.
Many Common Cause members belong to
one of the major political parties and some
hold political office. Mainly, we are all
concerned. forward~|ooking citizens.

After that brief introduction to what
(‘ommon (‘ause consists of, I believe it is
now in order to talk about Common
(‘ausc‘s accomplishments in Kentucky.
Here is a review of 1074 Assembly action
on legislative hills which were of special
concern to Kentucky Common Cause.-

Election Finance Reporting: (HB 68)
This was a “first priority” bill which
passed the House and Senate in March.
Shepherded by Rep. Nicholas Kafoglis of
Bowling Green, the bill sustained
numerous weakening. but not crippling,
amendments. Effective June 1974, the new
law requires that:

The names of contributors of $100 or
more must be reported to the state
Election Finance Registry.

-- Prohibited are contributions of more
than $3,000 to a single candidate for state
office and cash contributions cannot
exceed $100.

w Unopposed candidates, political action
committees spending more than $1,000,
fund-raising events netting $1,500 or more
and those purchasing tickets or goods
costing $100 or more must file finance
reports.

~-Services donated to a candidate when
worth $100 or more must be reported to the
Kentucky Election Finance Registry.

~The Registry must audit campaign
finances in all statewide races.

Public Financing: (HB 69) Providing
limited public funding for governor and
lieutenant governor races, this bill also
was sponsored by Rep. Kafoglis. In
addition, the bill would have set limits on
campaign spending for those two races, It
was tabled without discussion by the
House Committee on Elections and
Constitutional Amendments.

Open Meetings: Sponsored by Rep.
Terry McBrayer of Greenup. a bill
requiring public bodies at all levels of state
and local government to conduct their
business in open meetings passed the
Ilouse and Senate. Ilowever, moves to
include the invulnerablc Rules Commit-
tees of both houses in the bill were

defeated. Thus the business of these two
committees remains semi—secret — not
only to the public but also to other
legislators.

Open Records: Sponsored by Joe Clarke
of Danville. this bill suffered a strange
odyssey. After passing the House with no
difficulty and finally emerging from the
.fenate after a nearly two month
committee bottleneck, one of Gov. Ford's
aides publicly decried the restrictive
language and said that the Governor would
veto it. Taking their cue, members of the
House voted non concurrence with the
Senate version. then after the Senate voted
to accept the House version. the bill (HB
22) was vetoed by Gov. Ford.

Between-session action will consist of
Kentucky Common Cause members
putting pressure on state legislators to get
passage of anti—secrecy and money
legislation which did not pass in the 1974
assembly. These two issues are top
Common Cause priorities for the 1976
assembly session.

The State Program Action Committee.
as part of Open Up the System (OUTS)
program, is working to generate strong
public support for public-private financing
of the gubernatorial election and for open
records and open meetings of the Rules
Committee. Common Cause in Kentucky
will also seek to plug loopholes in existing
campaign finance and lobby disclosure
laws. To this end members will testify
before interim committees of the
legislature and will assist in bill drafting.

POLITICAL candidates are not the only
ones running in the 1974 elections.
(‘ommon (‘ause has decided to join the
race. But we will be running “issues"
instead of supporting or endorsing a

specific candidate. This is termed “issue
politics." If we are to “open up the
system" and make government account-
able to all the people. it is the issues of
campaign finance, anti-secrecy legisla-
tion. lobby disclosure. personal financial
disclosure and congressional reform that
will make the big difference — not the
personality. It is not “who" is elected that
counts. but how that candidate stands on
the issues.

And so we have Campaign '74. This is
Common Cause‘s system of turning the
all-too-often vague political promises of
reform into real commitment with the
candidate held to his promise. This is
where you come in. There's a job for you in
this campaign. With a key senate race in
Kentucky and all seven congressmen up
for re-election, now is the perfect time to
raise our issues with the candidates — to
get their positions on record and let the
public know where they stand - and to
hold them to their promises after election.

TO DO THIS. we need Common Cause
members in Kentucky “on the job" now in
this last week before election. The person
to see on campus is Mike Bewley. UK
Common Cause Campus Coordinator. or in
the Fayette County Area contact Dr. Louis
Swift. You may also write Common Cause;
Kentucky. Rt). Box 6434. Louisville. KY
40207 to receive additional information
than is contained herein. The Kentucky
Program Action Committee is widening its
influence and to become more effective.
(‘ommon Cause needs you as a member to
help ”open up the system.“ After all,
(‘ommon (‘ause's commitments do not end
after election day.

 

William C. Prichard is a sophomore
majoring in Political Science.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
   
   
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
   
 
 
   
    
 
  
  
   
  
    
  

 «l—THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Thursday. October 3|. I974

 

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so

news briefs

Magruder says Nixon
pleased with cover-up

W.\Slll.\'t;'l‘t)\' t:\P’ Jeh Stuart Magruder testified
Wednesday that early in the Watergate covervup he was assured
that then-President Nixon was pleased at the way Magruder was
keeping the true story of the scandal from coming out.

In the second day of his testimony as 'l prosecution witness at the
Watergate cover-up trial. Magrudcr said he was promised
financial help if anything went wrong with plans for him to lie to
federal grand juries in the summer and fall of 1972

Magruder. formerly the deputy director of Nixon's 1972
re—election campaign. said he once volunteered that he'd take the
blame for the June 17, 1972. hreak~in at Democratic National
Committee headquarters but was turned down by senior officials at
the White House and the reelection committie.

Thieu dismisses some
officers for corruption

SAItf-UN. South Vietnam lAPj President Nguyen \‘an 'l‘hieu
fired three of South Vietnam's tour corps commanders today in a
major shakeup involving ll generals. the government announced.

Thieu was apparently trying to (inlet critics iii the l'niled States
and blunt the effect of a series of scheduled anti government
demonstrations in Saigon

Western analysts said the shakeiip was part of a hid to gain
supplemental military and economic aid to 'I‘liieu‘s government

That military aid has been cut in halt lly t'oiigress. and an
economic aid measure faces .i similar cut

Nixon still critical,

shows improvement

LUNG BHH'H. (‘alif iAPi —— Richard M .\'i.\oii's press
secretary. Ronald l. Ziegler. said Wednesday. “There is no doubt
that we almost lost President Nixon yesterday afternoon '

Ziegler said Nixon's condition after the tornier president went
into shock from internal bleeding following plilellltis surgery was
so serious that “i think it's fortunate that President \i\oii \\.l.\ in
the intensive care unit "

Nixon‘s doctors said earlier thai he was still iii critical condition
but he has shown improvement and the internal llleedii