xt79gh9b8g94 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt79gh9b8g94/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-10 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, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1975 1975 1975-04-10 2020 true xt79gh9b8g94 section xt79gh9b8g94 Vol. LXVI No. 142
Thursday, April 10, 1975

14‘2“?“ at

an independent student newspaper

Candidates discuss platforms
during 86 election forum

By SUSAN ENGLE
Kernel Staff Writer

Jim Harralson and Glen Stith,
candidates for Student Govern-
ment tSGi president and vice
president, fielded almost all
questions in an 80 election forum
Wednesday night.

A group of about 4:3 attended
the forum, consisting mainly of
candidates for SO senate. The
majority of the candidates were
on the slate of (‘raig Meeker and
Sherry Allen, who oppose Hare
ralson and Stith.

HARRALSON .-\\D Stith‘s
platform slogan is "service to the
students." llarralson said. He
stressed the importance of Stu
dent Advisory (‘ouncils IS.-\(“si
and student input

Both llarralson and Stith said
SG needs more structure “There
has to be an operational structure
within things can be accomplish
ed." llarralson said Stith added.
their program, which includes an
orientation for new
"will provide the right machin
and knowledge and struc
ture ”

senators.
ery

“Structures don‘t get people to
meetings. or get people to work.”
Meeker said A tremendous apa
thy exsists toward SH indicated
by poor attendance at meetings
and senators unopened mail
boxes. he added “People are in
iSGi for things on their resumes

this makes us

or for the status
iMeeker and Allen) sick.

TU lNSl'Rl-I against noncom-
mital senate candidates, Meeker
and Allen organized a slate
around students interested in
being senators. The 31 candidates
on the MeekersAllen slate repre-
sent nine colleges within the
University

The candidates made mone-
tary contributions to the slate but
according to Mary Duffy. an Arts
and Sciences candidate and pre
sently a senator. the contribu
tions were to have campaign
materials run off “The candi»
dates were not required to pay,"
she said

“Ul‘lt SLATE will guarantee
participation and diversity of
thought." Meeker said He noted.
the candidates on the slate inclur
ded members of such diverse
l'niversity groups as Rt)T(‘. Red
River (lorge defenders. Honors
representatives. the \'lt't‘"pl‘('.\‘l
dent ot the Black Student l’nion.
the president of the (lay (‘oalition
and Greeks

Several people in the
said the slate was “
and objected to

group
handpicked"
this practice
Denis George, business and eco
nomics candidate, denied this
"Meeker asked me if I was
interested in running he didn't
ask me to join the slate "

Sherry Allen. Meeker's running

Kennel st)" photo by Stewart Bowman

Julian (‘arroll looks somewhat bewildered during the opening of his
campaign headquarters in Fayette (‘ounty.

mate, presented two sections of
their platform. The first dealt
with the student and the state. It
stressed student activity in wo—
men's concerns. tenant's rights,
student finances and confidenti-
ality. The second dealt with
financial aid for minorities, up~
dating University literature and
handicapped concerns.

MEI‘IKI‘IR AND ALLEN con-
cluded their presentation by as-
serting their group would not be a
"rubber stamp" group “They‘ll
encourage and solicit individual
student input." Meeker said,

llarralson‘s major proposal
was to remove the SH president
as chairman of 80's legislative
"We want to distribute
power to legislative committees

branch

(‘ontinued on page 6

By .I \NIII‘I LITKI'I
Kernel Staff Writer
Three proposals for changes in
the Fayette (‘ounty court system
were outlined by Assistant ('oun
ty Attorney .lack Miller at a
Social Work in Action meeting
Tuesday
The proposals concern release
of persons on bond. courts which
settle personal conflicts such as

P
j .

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky. 40506

Take me out to the ball game?

Despite the cool weather and cloudy skies, Tony Meagher. Cassie
Metroeiuh and Susan ('arrico huddled under blankets to watch the
[K vs. Bellarmine baseball game Wednesday.

Miller outlines proposed court
changes for Fayette County

family arguements and the crea-
tion of a diversion program for
persons charged with misdemea-
nors

IF \I’I’RDVFD. funding for
these proposals, which were de-
veloped by persons connected
with the present court system
will be through a Kentucky (‘rime
(‘ommision grant with matching

Carroll opens Lexington
campaign headquarters

inside. they scanned the room in
search of a familiar face.

It) JDIIN STILL-U“
Kernel Staff Writer

A light ram fell on downtown
Lexington Wednesday afternoon
as Fayette ('ounty Democrats
gathered in an old building on the
corner of Mill and Short Streets

The Democrats came together
to officially open a local cam-
paign headquarters for Kentucky
(lovemor .lulian M. (‘arrolL a
candidate in this year's guber‘
natorial election

PEOPLE BEGAN TD
assemble in the two-room
headquarters an hour before
(‘arroll was scheduled to arrive.

Traffic slowed on the streets
surrounding the building as the
crowd arrived. Almost every car
displayed at least one bum-
persticker urging the election of
various Democratic candidates.

Inside the headquarters people
stood in groups of two or three
and watched the door in antic-
ipation of (‘arroll‘s arrival.
Women wearing plastic rainhats
and men carrying multicolored
unbrellas crowded through the
entrance to escape the rain. ()nce

(il-JDRDI‘I HERMAN KEN-
DALL. a candidate for state
auditor, circulated through the
room joking and vigorously
shaking hands with most of those
present “It's wall to wall
Democrats in here." he said. “If
a person has all these people
supporting him, he's got it
made."

Nearly everyone who came in
was pressed together in the front
part of the headquarters. A man
with a microphone was at-
tempting to persuade people to
move into an adjoining room
which was nearly empty.
Speaking through the hand-held
mike. the man sounded like he
was in a State Fair booth trying
to entice customers to step right
up and try their luck.

“We've just had a stream-r go
through back here," he said.
“This is where all the fun is...you
better come on back." The crowd
laughed but most remained

jammed into the front room
(ontinued on page 6

funds from the Lexington Urban-
(‘ounty governement.

tinder the current Recognition
of Recognizance tRORi pro-
gram Miller said individuals may
be released from custody without
actually posting bond. They ag—
ree to appear in court and pay a
set amount of money, however, if
they fail to appear in court.

THEY ALSO Ml'ST satisfy
established criteria which are
used to determine if an individual
is a “good risk" for release, he
said The first proposal would
expand the criteria so that more
people would qualify for ROR.

The program is now limited
because certain people don’t
meet all the criteria," Miller
said. Individuals who satisfy all
the criteria but do not live in
Kentucky are not eligible for
ROR. Miller said under the new
system people from other states
would be eligible.

The second proposal would
expand the exsisting night court
program, he said. Night courts
resolve personal conflicts outside
the criminal justice system.

“FAMILY AND neighborhood
disputes weigh down our courts.
Miller said. The purpose of night
courts, he added is to get people
who are involved in personal
disputes “out of the criminal
justice system so they don‘t get
criminal records."

The third proposal would divert
certain individuals charged with
misdemeanors from the criminal
justice system, Miller said. First
offenders and people who have
had no substantial prior contact
with the criminal justice system
would be good candidates for
diversion, according to Miller.

Continued on page l2

Ednorrincniet, Linda Carnes
Managua editor, Ron Mitchell
Assocaate editor, Nancy Daly

Features editor. Larry Mead
Arts ed‘nur, Greg Hotelich
Sports editor, Jim Manon:

Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcner Photography! edItOF. Ed Gerald

bd-to'ials tepi. ~eni the OOIHIDHs

at the editors

editorials

Civic Center should leave options open

All obstacles considered. the
Lexington Civic Center project is
going remarkably well. The finan—
cing for the project was accomplished
fairly smoothly. with local
businessmen and state and local
govemment joining forces to get the
project underway with a minimum of
friction. Construction of the Civic
(‘enter is likewise progressing
steadily. line can almost daily see
changes in the building‘s develop-
ment.

But there is still one major obstacle
to be hurdledithe Lexington Center
Corporation‘s «LCCI contract with

the l'K Athletic Association.

The l'iiivei‘sity‘s role in the Civic
Centers inception is central it is
doubtful that the project would have
gotten off the ground without
assurances that l'K‘s basketball team
would play its games there. But
problems arose when it was reported
in the local newspapers that an iii—
terim agreement between LCC and
the l'K Athletic Association would
preclude professional basketball
games being played in ltupp Arena
during l'K's basketball season with
the total number at" pro games limited
to seven.

Some city residents and officials
complained that those terms were
unfavorable. 'l‘uesday night the
l'rban County Council unanimously
passed a motion urging l.l‘l‘ not to
accept l'K‘s proposal limiting the
number of professional basketball
games.

So far. l'lx' has not presented any
compelling arguments to justify
giving it exclusive basketball rights to
the Civic Center Presumably the
Athletic Association fears that llx'
would have to compete with the
Kentucky Colonels for fans. or that

attendance at l l\’ basketball games
would decline if city residents were
offered too much basketball

it may be that there is a saturation
point for basketball fans, but it that
point is reached it is likely that a pro
team would suffer more than l'K.
which has tradition and pro\iniity to
bolster it

there is. of course. reason to give
l l\' priority in scheduling, since it will
probably be the mainstay of l'iy‘ic
center attractions l’ait beyond that,
if is |.l‘t' s duty to the people of this
area to offer whateu-r the people

\\ttlll lll st't'

On the spot

One man's truth is another man's intolerance

By Ll‘TllER LANGSDON

Seekers of truth have turned to
this page one day too late. Bill
Straub delineated truth yester<
day in his column “The American
Mercury." In that same column.
Straub also conjured up a conflict
between God and civil liberties
and handily resolved it for the
reader. One wonders whether
aught of importance remains to
be written. Recapitulation is
warranted.

Straub concerned himself with
two simultaneous and parallel
events which occurred Monday
on the Student Center patio. The
first event was the rally and
march by supporters of the six
persons who were jailed when
found in contempt of court her:
recently. The second event was
the vocal preaching of a visiting
evangelist.

STRAL'B FAL'LTI‘ZD the
evangelist, George “Jed“ Smock.
for his oratorical style: for his
“powerful,“ ”booming" voice;
for “parading“ and “bantering : "
for speaking “without pausing for
breath;“ for speaking “without
stopping to consider what he was
going to say:‘ for speaking
“almost like he had memorized
his spiel line for line,“ and for
singing “God Bless America."
Straub also found the appearance
of the evangelist unacceptable.
Smock just did not look “like a
preacher from Terre Haute." He
looked more like a “junkie."

According to Straub. Smock
was an unfortunate but enter»
taining distraction from the “im-
portant message that was being
voiced" concerning the continu»
ing incarceration of four recalci~
trant witnesses, In the rest of his
column. Straub portrays the
"confrontation" as a debate be-
tween “religious beliefs versus
civil liberties." protests the in—
fluence of Christianity upon
public decision-making.
proclaims the motto “In God We
Trust” inoperative. and declares
the “The truth is many govern-
ment agencies are subjugating
the American public and sending
innocent people to jail.“

I humbly beg to differ.

THE VEHEMENCE and hos»
tility of the personal diatribe
Straub pens against Smock

suggest he is as intolerant as he
accuses Smock particularly and
implicates Christianity generally
of being. The same disdain for
those with whom he differs
emerges in the terms he hurls
against Federal District Judge
Bernard T. Moynahan: ”lllCont'
petent." “knuckleheaded.”
“someone who learned about
justice from Adolph Eichmann.”
The last epithet is particularly
ironic: Adolph Eichmann was
head of the “Emigration and
Deportations Department" of the
Gestapo. in charge of the Nazi
liquidation of Jews

Evidently. Straub disliked
Smock‘s looks so much he (lt‘Cld'
ed to disagree without bothering
first to listen to what Smock was
saying. Straub's argument was
against the man. an incredible
breach of the enlightened posture

Letters to the editor

in defense of the land of cotton . . .

Lawzy. Lawzy. Chile? I done
laid aside my fat-back and
Faulkner long enough to say
something about y'all's preju-
diced l'il old writer. Willie
Straub.

I greatly resented part of
Straub's description of George
Smock. the monomaniacal
Christian who played the Dada
games with the politicals at the

Grand Jury Defense circus As a
form of demeaning the loud-
mouthed zealot, Straub charac-
terized him as speaking in “a
Southern preacher‘s voice “
Since. according to Straub.
Smock is from Terre Haute.
Indiana. Straub might as well
have insulted the fanatic by
calling him something really
witty. like Black or Jewish or
Chicano.

he strikes when denouncing the
zeal of the preacher strauli
pronounces “that both the faith
fiil and the unfaithful should be
guaranteed all end lllit‘l‘llt's
including the right to pick whoiu
they wish to loye without going
tojail for it" as if refuting Smock
Yet not once did Smock say the
six should be jailed. not once did
he endorse Fltl harassment not
once did he propose social en
forcement of religious mores
Smock contended hoinosmuals
were bound for hell. not jail
Straub discounts the signifi
cance of the efforts by Smock and
his group. he belittles them
personally. ridicules their
beliefs The only justification to
the whole of the column for this
attitude is that Straub disagrees
with Smock That kind of intolei
ance is intolerable in thesi-

(‘ontrary to what too many.
superiority hungry \oi‘tliet‘nt-t's
seem to believe. we who come
from the southern l'nited States
are not liiXierwhistling dim
WlllOtl magnolia mouthed refu
gees from New York ad men s
Shake-and Bake fantasies

[hope that in the future Straub

Strictly co

I read the article in the \pril T
Kernel entitled "Nominees for
Hmbudsman forwarded to sin
glefary" with some Ittlt't‘t-sl
Although I did not giye you the
names of the nominees who were
being forwarded to the president.
the article implied it by ii.
structuring the tiinbudsviui.
Searcht‘oiniizittee lllt‘ttiliit‘ had
in fact agieed tha‘ glit puiaw
weretoliehcldfutonf‘ideiai and
I had infoiiievi \lll.‘ tumult?
haul of that fact ah: i. he call“!
the \llluiti.‘li I do i,o' lion. ‘li
aiiiiit o' “in ha ‘ .- ‘i.
t'iii're'W‘t i'iw‘ixrl‘ ", ,

ltii’ii tail l.

Ilt'lllliil uifotri..ilii» or:

ii‘lllllljll/t'ltill|t‘l)tl in ivy-M , .

[mu-«f states especialb on a
liziyeisiry tauipus Straub is
exercising the kit" of analysis
which would conclude that
\tttm'lx .ii'ltfal". is in Fltl agent
ptisltlt‘ .is an evangelist to nullify
the righ' of fiec assembly ll that
conclusion would secure his pos
ifiot‘.

Sinotk stands for that with
whiil. iiiait'. disagree lloweyer.
lfls slattil !:.tlsl lH' respected
\l't'f all the si\ witnesses are
'li'so'tytriu til support only
ltt't.t|l\t‘ 'lieii actioit‘ are a
lifutlllt" oi pt'i'stiflal ionyictions
'.\ll|t h 'hey aie entitled to main
tau: not bet .ttlse they haye been

jailed foi contempt

luthei laiigsdoii is a junior
majoring in psychology and his
toiy ”ls column appears eyei'y
lhiiisday iii the Kernel

will no? loose his wit against
already slab-stereotypes Maybe
his shit p mind can whip up some
fresh satire on sllltiilords In his
iiatiye \ew Jersey. a place that I
bear 1\ next to Paradise

('arl Ilill
liiiglish (.raduate Student

nfidential

and to l't't‘sltlt’lll Singletary for
any embarrassinent this breach
of discipline by the committee
has caused them

l"inal|\ . I wish to object sfi‘HIlL'
In to the way in which the
lonfideiitial information was
written into the article as it
appeaied ll' many "euders that
‘be intoifiiation was released by
t‘.» 'a‘lo‘i than lt\ sotiieoiie elst‘

l! ilo i‘ii' It llf.l'» lie that ill"
l\onlutl\\ kernel llt‘l‘tl\ all

who? man to deal with mat

‘ 1' " 1’ d 1H sleadiiut iepoitiiii‘

'I It Hull"
thaiiiiiaii
\t .Hlt'llllt’ tiiiiliutlsiiiall

\eai ch t oiiiiiiiltce

lit
pi

\i:

la:
ol
tot

de
ist
re;
po

op
ha
pol
l' 1
off
na‘

aly
mt
on
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ed

wo
ele

Jails, prisons jammed
Terror reigns over Iran

ll‘lditor's note: The author of

this article requested that his
name be withheld to ayoid future
reprisals. The views reflected are
those the Student
Association |

More 3| years ago, in
August limit, big :‘imerican oil
monopolies. with direct assis-
tance of the (‘IA. engineered a
military coup and reinstated the
fascist regime of Shah
Mohammad lteza l’ahlavi in
Iran. llighl after the coup and
since then terror reigned over
Iran tens of thousands of
Iranian patriots have been
arrested. severely tortured and
many of them have been sentencr
ed to Iongterm imprisonment or
men death

The regime of the Shah has
brought nothing but abject
poverty and destitution for the
vast majority of the Iranian
people Particularly during the
last decade the living conditions
of the toiling masses have deter-
iorated an unnnaginable
degree The “White Revolution"
la socalled “reform" program
designed by the Kennedy admin
istration and Implemented by the
regnne in the wake of the 195903
politicaleconomic crisis) result-
ed in increased exploitation and
oppression of the people at the
hands of the plunderous mono-
polies particularly those of the
t' S which have been making
off with Iran‘s human and
natural resources.

"I Iranian

than

THE IRANIAN REGIME has
always used the most brutal
means of repression to crush any

outcry for democracy and

~iustice It has violently respond-
demand by
progressive
clergy. students and intellectuals

ed to any

workers.

just
peasants.

virtually people of all walks of
life The methods of suppression
used by the regime attempt to
dominate the lives of the people.
John 'I‘horne, an observer from
the National Lawyers Guild,
stated: “It was quite apparent
that everyone is fully aware of
the existence of the secret police
iSavak, the Shah’s Gestapo)...
they all recognize that they can
be arrested at any time, put in
jail. and held for whatever length
of time the government desires
without charges being brought
fora trial." He was told that “the
jails and prisons are jammed
with people whom the govern
ment has arrested simply
because the government thinks
these individuals might in some
way want to change the system in
Iran "

The families of the prisoners
are frequently exposed to psych»
ological terror and economic
pressure. It is estimated that
there are over 40.000 political
prisoners in Iran. In the past few
years more than 250 political
prisoners have been summarily
executed The executions come
after holding mock trials whose
decisions are always handed
down beforehand only to be
announced for sentencing.

Under circumstances describ-
ed above, the arts, literature, and
other media of information
assume distinct importance as
subtle means of expressing the
aspirations of the people.
Freedom of speech is completely
nonexistent in Iran. All litera»
ture and art is censored by Savak
agents before distribution. Book-
stores and libraries are frequent-
ly raided by secret police.
Possession of progressive litera-
ture of any kind is absolutely

comment

forbidden and
severe penalties.

violators face

:\(‘(‘t)ltl)lN(l 'l‘t) NEWS con-
firmed by World Confederation of
Iranian Students (National
Unioni, the fascist regime of the
Shah has recently arrested a
large number of progressive
intellectuals, writers and poets.
Among the arrested patriots are:
Dr. Ali Shariati. noted theologian
and distinguished university pro-
fessor; (lholam Hossein Saedi.
the leading Iranian playwright;
Golshiri, Fereidoun Tonekaboni,
'I‘avaloli, Nemat Mirzadeh,...all
writers and poets. More recently
another progressive intellectual,
Lotfollah Meysami. has been
arrested and. much the same as
above named patriots, is cur-
rently undergoing the most
brutal tortures.

As an example of that happens
to intellectuals in Iran one has
only to remember that on
February 1974 a firing squad
executed Khosrow Golsorkhi and
Karamat Daneshian. Golsorkhi
and Daneshian belonged to a
group of 12 journalists, film-
makers and writers ~ some of
whom are among the leading
artists and intellectuals. The
Iranian government had
announced (on October 3. 1973)
their arrest and charged them
with plotting to kidnap the Shah
or a member of the royal family.
Le Monde, however pointed out
on October 4. 1973: “In reality,
their arrest goes back to the end
of 1972.“ The same military trial
which sentenced Golsorkhi and
Daneshian to death also sentenc-
ed the remaining 10 to terms
from three years imprisonment
to life imprisonment.

If we do not move quickly to
expose the oppressive regime of
the Shah. it is entirely possible
that the lives of the patriotic
intellectuals and artist who have
been arrested may be lost. Ex-
perience has shown that the Shah
cannot remain indifferent to in»
ternational public opinion.

“I“. l‘RGE ALL freedom-
loving people of this country to
voice their support of Iranian
political prisoners and in partic~
ular to support the recently
arrested progressive
intellectuals by sending letters of
protest to: “A. Hoveyda. Prime
Minister. Tehran. Iran" or to
“Embassy of Iran. 2135 Wiscon-
sin Avenue N.W.. Washington.
I).(‘ 20008." It will be most
helpful if you demand that the
government of Iran:

I! Immediately make public
the whereabouts. health condi-
tions. and all charges which have
been brought against
Shariati. Saedi.
kabonl. etc

Messsrs.
(iolshn'i. ’l'one-

:2‘ Immediately announce their
trial dates
.’.| -\llo\\

iil>set‘\t't‘s

international

In .I'letill lllt"~t'
“trials ”

'I'lie
tioii

Iranian Student \ssocia-

is a registered student

organi/ation,

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ii‘ illf ’ll'

uni iravetchaiieis defend tliemselies at .‘I trial "

d I . ‘0 CAll TOU- FREE 1300325343570 The FBI has said it would like to question (he Si'otts. but no
Pe a Power M “T eriniiniil eharges of .in_\ kind are on tile against them

Seott. his “lit" and the i'eilhaired l‘ortland 'I‘railbla/ers star

1 o 0/ Off 1:;; Baseball’s Walton. arrived at Itiliile Silt-iiiori‘al ehurehﬂwli‘ere Kenned) said
0 . ~ the) had lN’tll uiii n lItt span in .i lllKlillttI Ioni
’ here Seott. : Lt. iietiiist author and former .‘tllllt‘lll' direetor ill (llierlin
f H 1 ('ollege in Ohio. and his wite. Mlt'kt. have been named in news
0 0 CW I reports as the eouple who rented :i l’t‘llll.\'_\I\';ttlt£I farmhouse
on a” cezenabe BICYCIOS believed used li_\ Hearst and other fugitlies as it hideout last
in .s'uiniiiei'

'Food Day' to focus
on global hunger crisis

“\I" .-\merie;ins are lit‘tttﬂ urged to plant seeds, study and skip
meals on Thursday. April 17, in a nationwide "Food ha)"
campaign to teens attention on global problems of hunger and
nutrition

The ettort is sponsored by the nonprofit t‘enter tor Sen-nee in the
piililie Interest of \V.ishinutoii IH' and has ;i list ot liaekei's

ineliidini: seieriil eonuressnien eleritinien .ind eonsumer .ttl\ti
I OU’RE WEAR," mm
, \elil'aska

(itt\t‘t‘ltlll‘\ ot si\ states t‘niiiiee'ieut Keiitueki

t'olorado Vermont .iiiil \t'\\ \nrk li.iii~ pi‘oelaiineil ,\pri| l? .is

c "1‘ T . l’ood I M} and the uiiii-i‘iwi‘ ot \lit\\.lt'llll\t'll\ is e\peeted to issue .i
similar tit‘i‘liit'itlltltl tlt'\l 'I‘hiiisilax

\ .spokesiii.iii tor the st ienee renter said the ehiet i1:':.i of the

N MAKE THE eaiiipaiuii "is to get people lllllllxlIlL‘ .‘iluiut tooil issues as it \kliiili"
\e'i\ities .it the loud lexel are living iil'L‘dlll/t'tl li} a \ariet) of
’ ’ t . uroups iiieludinu H\l.‘iiii .\iiierii ii .i sponsor of last \iiii-iiiliei ’s
' WEAR'NG E‘s'ER. "I“.ist for .i \\orld Harvest“ when man} .'\ltlt't'l('.'ill.\ skipped iii-ails

, . .

and sent the nione} they would hate spent to ("llitt'lilt'\ to itllt'\l.ilt'

siill'\;illt|ll and improie .igrieultural [)l‘ti'lllt‘it'itl in deielopinu
nations

tither eieiits i'anui trom publie st liool teat-h ins sponsored b} the
l)('[iitt‘lttlt‘lll ot ('onsumer Affairs in I.oiiis\ ille, Ki _ to $100 a plate
A lot easier. storage case. and the new economy "nondinners" in Iios .-\nilt'lt'.\ and Saeiuiniento. ('alil . featuring :i

You know that taking care of 4 oz. size saves you 25%. ”WU ”l \iwt't‘hv- Mil}
your contact lenses can be a real Total” is available at the . .
hassle. campus bookstore or your local Disaster Ch Ief tells Cong ress

You have to use a solution for drugstore. . .
wetting. Another one for soaking. And we're so sure you'll like mass eVOCUOTIOH conSIdered
Still another one for cleaning. And TotalE that we’ll give you your second
maybe even anOther one for CUShioning' bqtﬂe free' JUSt send aTotal" boxtop inator told eongressinen Wednesdav that “thiouslv We're thinking

BUt now there’STOtal'ﬁ The Wlth your name' address and COHEge about” a eontingeney plan for mass ei'aeuation of south Vietnanies
all-in-one contact lens solution that name to: officials it their country fails
wets, soaks, cleans and cushions. Total, Aliergan ‘

It's a lot easier Pharmaceuticals Bl“ ”1“ coordinator. Daniel Parker, who is also administrator of
than having to use _: ' 2525 Dupont Drive the Agency for International Development. said it is only
4 different solutions. - , , Irvine, California 92664 eont‘ingeney planning and said he believes the South Vietnam

There are two ' . (Limit one per person. L’lmmm‘" m” WNW"
good ways to buy Offer expires “Maybe l should see a psychiatrist," Parker said the third time
Totalﬁ- the 2 OZ. July 31‘ 1975.) he answered the question. “But I'm hopeful there will be a \‘thle
size and the 4 oz. gm'ernment in South Vietnam "
size.Total’c 2 02. has M
a free, mirrored lens

“\SIHNHTIH iAI’i President Ford‘s speeial disaster eoord

Parker testified before the House International Relations
Committee, formerly known as the Foreign Affairs Committee. on

present refugee problems in South Vietnam and “Operation Baby
Lift."

TheKentucky Kernet, "4 Journalism building, University at
Kamicky, Lexington, Kartucky. m is mated live tines
weekly during the sdnot your can: wring Mid-vs an
exam periods, and twice wet-Hy wn‘rg he sunrmr session
nurociass postage paid at Lexington, «armory, 05". The

Pubiishedbyme Kermit Press, Incmtomdad in Mt. Begin as

rmgoazm mam comimmsiy as the Kentudw Kentucky

Adventsim punished rerun is inﬁrm to trip the mods
mﬁehngigt's: or "Isle-ring advertising should be reported Kernel

Kemei Telephones

Editor, Editorial editor 157-1755
Managing editor, News desk 257-!7‘0
Ara/erasing, Business Circuation 253%
Sports, Arts 257-100

”TAPMAKES THE WEARING EASIER.

Available at University Bookstore and Sundry Shop.

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Carroll Opens Lexington
campaign headquarters

('ontinued from page I

I'I‘IIII’IJ‘I BEGAN shouting.
“There he is. he's here," as
(‘arroll strolled toward the en“
trance. As he walked through the
door he was met by applause
from his followers.

“Now you know what sardines
feel like in the can," (‘arroll
shouted.

The white haired governor
moved quickly into the crowd.
grasping the hands that were
thrust toward him "lli do. How
are ya.” Iie said as he shook
hands with two people
simultaneously. offering one of
them his left hand and the other
his right

I-‘til.l.ti\\l-;It IH' \ l('lt'\'I.sItiIl
cameraman t‘tii‘roll finally
.trri\ed .it the front of the rooiii
here he stood on .i w ooden chair
.tiid held a microphone

Here It ts pouring down rain
allil there s still so many of you
all here " he said "I in last
ti\l‘l'\\llt‘llllt‘(l by this turnout

tan oll then told the crowd that
lie spent tour of the "best years of
my life as a student at the
l'mxersity of Kentucky

“II \\II-. III-,Itli Ill litand 3‘: m
an old \ash.” (‘arroll said "I
hroiight my dear wife with the
.iiid we stayed until I graduated
trom law school "

Iiiitside people holding um
hrellas stopped to peer through
the w indows which began to log
up as the temperature dropped

t‘an‘oll. after hri ll) attacking
.letterson ('ounty Judge 'l‘odd
llollenhadi. his main opponent III
the Democratic primary. spoke
ol the need to upgrade \ocational
education III Kentucky

"’I‘III-L 'I'|\|I~I Ls past when we
can say to young people ‘All you
lime to do is get a college
education and your road through
life will he an easy one ' " (‘arroll
and "\le need to train our _\ oung
people tor the johs' that are there.
not the pubs that don't eXist.”

This was the only state
gmernment problem l‘arroll
discussed in his speech

The gmernor. who sometimes

preaches in a Baptist church,
began to urge his admirers to
give an allout effort toward his
el