xt7h18344n79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7h18344n79/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-08 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 08, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 08, 1975 1975 1975-04-08 2020 true xt7h18344n79 section xt7h18344n79 \hl. l.X\'l NH. 140
l‘iiesduy. April H. [97:3

56 elections:

By Sl'SAN JONES
.-\ssistant Managing Editor

Campaigns for Student Government
(8(1) positions officially began Monday.
although the campus showed no signs of
election activity,

There are two candidates for president
and two for vice president .lim llarralson
and (ilenn Stith. both former senatorsat
large. have entered the race for president
and vice president. respectnely

('R U“ \llitiklilt. St; political affairs
will the
mate.

llari‘alsoii in
lll\ riiniiiiiL‘
Sherry .\lleii. l.\ \(i .idiiiinistratne aide

ilit‘ecto!‘, oppose

presidential race

Meeker :iiid .-\lleii originally planned to
run \Hlll a ~lo~persoii Senate slate t'l‘here

are 4llSllldt‘lll senate members . llowei er.

they only found :to people to join their slate

l'liei‘e were ii\e l'K colleges. allied

KENTUCKY

21‘

(in independent student newspaper

e] UniverSity of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

Meeker and Harralson begin presidential campaigns:

campus shows no visible signs of election activity

.Il\l Il.\I{R.\I.S().\'

heaith medicine, library science. dentis

ti} and the graduate school. in which no
one registered to run for the senate seat

A

The filing deadline for all 86 positions
was April 4

l\ 'I‘llRlitl (Ul.l.l£(tt1.\‘. nursing. home

('R \l(i MEI‘IKER

economics and social professions. the

races are uncontested.

Only five incumbent senators
running for reelection.
Although there has been little campaign
activity, posters should start going up
today and tomorrow. Judd Shaw. Harral-
son‘s and sums campaign manager, said
his candidates‘ posters would be up by
today. Meeker said he did not plan on
putting up posters until Wednesday.

are

ELEVTIUN BOAR!) chairwoman
Emily Ledford said there was one forum
scheduled for presidential candidates to
discuss their platforms

l.edl’ord said the forum is planned for
April to at two p m in the Student (‘enter

She hopes to schedule three other forums
in the (‘omplcx Commons. a northside
dormitory and the Delta Delta Delta
Sorority llousc

 

9%.

\ I!
Q

r

Sprucing up

for Spring

James ()sborn.

maintenance

the

plant
helps give

spring clean up.

campus

physical

worker.

(l

Kernel sta" photo by Brian Harnoan

 

Powell judge

disqualifies

himself from

Thornton trial

By RON MITHII‘ZLI.
Managing Editor

l’owell (‘ounty Judge Billy Joe Martin
Monday disqualified himself in the trial of
a secondvyear l'K law student charged
with harassment last week

Jerry Thornton. Red River Gorge Legal
Defense Fund clerk. was arrested last
Wednesday after he argued with Powell
('oiinty 'l‘ax Administrator Bobby Malon-
ev

THORNTON MAI) GONE to Maloncy's
office to study county maps in connection
with the proposed Red River dam. The
legal defense liiiid represents Powell
(‘ounty landowners and environmental
groups opposed to the dam

The disqualification of Martin and his
wife. who is judge pro tem. was requested
by Bob Reeves. a Lexington attorney
representing Thornton. A judge will be
selected later to hear the case,

Reeves said Monday night he requested
Martin‘s disqualification because he felt

the judge “could not give a fair and

impartial trial ”

MARTIN HAS APPI‘IARPII) on televi
sum as an open advocate of the Red River
dam and last fall threatened to throw a
Louisville (‘ourier Journal reporter. who
was looking at public county records. out
of a Window. Reeves said.

He also said Martin had been a witness
to the events that led to Thornton‘s arrest.

The incident began last Wednesday
when Thornton went to the tax adminis»
trator's office to examine some public
records.

When he arrived at the office. Thornton
said. Maloney was on the telephone and he
did not want to disturb him. So he went into
an adjoining room and began to look at two
maps on the wall

MALUNI‘ZY I‘IVI‘INTl'AldiY entered the
room and informed Thornton he needed
permission from someone in Frankfort to

review the maps. Thornton said. Thornton
said he and several others had been
allowed access to the records previously.
He also pmnted out that they were public
documents.

Thornton said he was then informed by a
deputy sheriff that he would be arrested if
he did not leave. Thornton said when he
began to respond. he was arrested and
taken to jail.

Following the incident. Malonev said he
did not think the large amount of publicity
that had been given the incident was
merited

“I THINK HE (Thornton) is just trying
to use it for publicity for pro and con on the
dam.” he said. ‘

Thornton's case was continued until
May 5, allowing for time to choose a judge
and to give Thornton time to prepare his
defense.

Martin rejected Reeves' request for a
change of venue for the case.

 

  

Editor inchIet, Linda Carries
Managing editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate editor Nancy Daly
Editoriat page editor Dan Ctuichet

I L

Features editor, Larry Mead
At l> editor, Greg Hoteltcn

Sports editor
anography editor

Jim Mauom
Ed Gerald

tel-tot aln ept. eat the opnions if the er]

"0' \-

editorials

Gun control proposal not perfect, but...

.\tiy proposal that leads to tighter
control of tfie use atid distribution of
gains iii the l' S, is worthy of con
sidei‘atton. .\tty such proposal is also
certain to meet organized opposition
treat those who oppose any tortti of
gun control.

Because of" the yehettience ot the
anti-gun control groups. federal
adiiiitiistrations have been unwilling
until now to enter the controversy.
'l‘hus it is somewhat surprising, and
welcome. to see .-\ttorney (lenei‘al
l‘Idward ll, Levi call for a limited
control of handguns iii high‘crime
areas.

Levi's proposal is to make it illegal.
iii places where the crime rate is
”significantly higher” than the
national average. to possess a ban—
dgun outside a person‘s home or
business it would also be illegal to
sell or transfer handguns or am-

inuiittiott iii these areas Levi said the
controls would have to be imposed
“for a period of yeats once crime iii a
tiietropolitaii area reached critical
levels" iii order to be effective

the attorney generals proposal is
undoubtedly aimed at circumventing
the ct'ittcisiti that always comes from
rural areas when gun control
legislation is introduced. since most
rural would not have liiglt
enough crime rates to quality for life
handgun bait. By allowing handgun
possession iii homes aitd businesses.
the proposal also blunts the usual
criticism that gun control legislation
would leave law-abiding citizens
unprotected

The limited nature of the proposal
tnay make it more politically
palatable. but it also may severely
hamper the proposals effectiveness if
impleitiented Statistics consistenly

il I't‘LlS

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Economy, unlike pendulum, won '1‘ always swing back

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON —- Congress
and the Administration have
debated how much taxes should
be cut Some said by $16 billion.

mite longer. they will at long last
be able to tell us something we
can rely
complicated
There are a few dissenters in the

ics
free market

this
ours.

on In running

society of

MarXist. Keynesian and
is iti effect based
on a Newtonian view of tiiechan
us when we now know that the
modern universe doesn't ruti that

show that a
murder\ ictimsat'e killed by somcoiii
they pre\iously knew ’fut‘dci's
frequently arise from quarrels be?
family friends
l’i‘esuitiably these types of

large ici' cctitagc of
h

ween tiicttibers or
kt':litt.‘,~~
are dotic mostly with handguns kept
in private l't‘s‘ftli‘llt‘t‘s l.cy is proposal
soes itot specifically address thts
problem

it would be difficult enough to eii
force a statewide or nationwide ban
on handguns. btit III a littiitcd area it
may be even harder 'l'hose intent or.
obtaining handguns would be able to
do so outside of the restricted area.
though transporting them back to the
city would in\elve some risk

flow the hardgun bans would be
enforced iii the areas affected is of the
utmost tiiipoi‘tance tine can eti\ isioi:
tiassive street searches of suspicious

persons. particularly iii the highest of

to swing back and forth to
one of inanimate repetttt
met liaitical returning to
Instead there

ious state

in life there is no repetition, no

vit- lit,‘_li crime .il't‘;1:~ the ghettoes
pett..tn «‘\I‘t’. roadblocks tit \at'iotis
i':it.i:..i‘~» lit the itch-s I,.t\\ t'll

'\,i".if;jyf'~l .itiit tals would have to be

.-\11 t'ttli'l‘. tarettil ~rt walking the fine

itt‘7‘-.'. ‘t": ‘i‘llt‘t‘lHt t'Hlttl‘t'r‘HH-[H
and i itit-n l..tttt\\l!tt'lll
ltii'si' and other .it‘iitittiettts will

ikt-Iy liiviismfagatitst l.e\i s proposal

lhw .trc \altd but not sufficient to

:i't.it‘.t Ionian.) the tll“.f

lt may tic lll.il the only lesson we
:il teatii ft'ott‘ :{llft i otiti'ol legislation

llt.fl ltlu‘
..t:i\.oi'k.ifili
only p'acticai solutioti ltt'lllt‘, offered
'ii lllt‘

‘ litlt'llt i‘

iltllltll lit‘iiliilitiftitt. If is

tan .is of now it is the

fllilll'

problem of crime and

ti atten- .at». t't'yt'l another guii

t'.ttllll.1t'ltll't'tl would hit us itist

». . . l
it'll \i.'i

tiwttt'il

:i tf.;s proposal of l.c\i s is a
that then

l.\

wiif lll\ L‘HJl,

ll1.sfltiii\tlli\ 'tll\l llllt‘

ieyct' is mists «lot. ' wort: .tboiif ' tlittii‘s’

on but tit-this: they my man can

tit‘tlftct i‘ti'.i'i‘ ttiit’ ilt's3tii\ titalti't

a prey ot etteig'. .lltil therefore wlitt‘

is llls we do i .it '.itti-cl lllt‘ perpetual

others by as much as $32 billion, profession. however. who con- way He points out. that most totgt be t: lllt' liltiliitllt'ul :itlt' ivttttttttitimu :: .ft inn.-
Some insisted the cut Should tend they can play with their theories of economics presume eiofuttoti or the stit‘1.tl on t.- 'lriiimis'iv i' gut-s moire-r»-
benefit low-income people models from now till their Com some sort of state of equilibrium tttan's :r:iti~ itc'tiifls lt' . .-. .i rm 'bi-z iwlds zit. 'i:i
others wanted to give it to people puters scream for mercy and or of balance in which. ideally tilt? standard bittzrl .-. iiti'if‘l si t til»! l .ixi vt I‘iv traoifj. i..ti:;n s
in higher-income categories or to they ‘re never going to get it right the tiuttiberot jolts. the nutttberot llllllltxili‘. tilt‘ifls iii no: y ‘f lit whit I: it‘llilf.‘l_\ tfs that although
business. Finally they compro- l'iecause the underlying thinking workers, the goods they produce flotiit‘ls. life that's the L‘f.i;il.~ l W li'«'f~i‘»i‘il i' i~
mised somewhere near the is coekeyed and the demand for them all .etd tlic ciitttptt‘ei run. 7‘1t’i IlL'l‘ i -: -' ..' '2 circuit-i: into ..
middle, VF.“ \‘(pRK l VIVERSITV‘s come out roughly equal and stay at. two. or less baa-i? o: 't:« '-:-: 'iui: :i-i i-t tn lt‘t .tp'ii:
Vlhere any individual comes tiskar Morgenstern says “ pg that way titiitiii»iilii!' 'lt.t' the firm» at i1 7' . ‘ .i: ‘ a, is. \\,. it‘.t' :.-. ..
down or» these questions: depends ottotnic theory is concentrating 'l‘tfl“ \f‘t’i-Zl”l‘\.\t‘l-. of thost- “fit this .\-- lit"ili:t“i ‘f . ttt. t '.:lt' .t.._ at the
not on what he knows. but what on matters which are largely ideas makes it easy to iiiiagitie at; i, 7fittttxttii‘: .s libel“ cc "' l" t' '!L t.‘ i" . i'ii' 'Hrt.
his sympathies are, Economics non—existent “ And Vanderbilt's t'l‘tifltiilf} as a potential perpetual t‘t itlittlltl".~ tutti-wt" 'ii i. i: ii t i. t
cant tellus howmuch of atax cut Nicholas t_;eorgesctt {tit-gen motion tt.;i\‘lt|tt_t' such machines trait '1 Mt thcii :wrl. ..i c :' ‘i'w v‘ . w " '- H'tllH‘Ln‘
we n red to get outofthc recession remarks that theory in his. disii .irc thcete‘ically tttissflilt' in thi- ttll‘.l,1".;tll.'.‘.ll“|l ; it' i : ~ » iiii» fill.flrlf n.t
(it‘ even if tax CUIilnR t5 the best pline has "become a happy Newtonnin {itiiyerscwhere !‘ you sir \ i-ptifiic iii r' \t'ltt'li .t' .r . ' wt l
way todoit. We are all laymen in ‘iunting ground tor the lover of can get rid of .‘Ii'llttll. you can ttlilllflillfltl afiiri- '..ll lt tt"’
these matters. operating on our puri mathematical exercises. roll a natirblc tormer I \l' \ ““V \ == s “ .: .. ‘ieotuesi a
best hunches and that goes for most which have httle iii The difficulty is that life. t‘\t‘." t‘i' ' t" writ “u"v In i .ci» ;v " i-u llt‘,l,' or in
the Harvard PhDS. too cott'tittott with econottiics beyond in its simplest otierccll fortil. istit \‘t'iti ~ "1‘ .: 3-H" t" ”-1 "- "‘ ~ ' 'i .'v v i‘t’lnt
Most of the Phits. however. a garb of economic jargon " mechanical .\ mechanical world tittportittttc :ti 'ti'.it,"“‘i i .- 3w " '. i r -.-. l' vitamin“
believe that if they tinker with Professor (ieorgescu contends ttt w‘llff'lt it is thcoi‘ctli ally possi WWW“ ft“ ""“Y‘t't'v i' 't ‘r to , w ii' «i ~aiivt laughs
their mathematical models a that almost all ntodern econotti lilt‘lttl‘ifl)lfSltlt‘.\"s't"‘.l'l(‘ pendulum .‘ic'uai 'll'lu‘.‘ tti‘diinirx H mi. , t~ t t m ..it
part l"“ iiiup billions lllll'
*‘ 'i ' it i '1' i t‘l/llfii that will
‘ lzflr/ of" hit i'li ‘fii'll lt\I»"l'lll\illllllll
Alllfl‘ l"“"-" t M “iv It» to reitiett:
". .irr'tr,~'.v~v "" " ' " l'llt r tlioiiijl ' I'lt‘l'
'.‘,’,‘.",’.;7532" :i;" .«,.i illt ill/ill“ to iEIU 'i
l" "ti-“oat iiio'tiiit and then wlict.
‘t tl‘ disappointed lls wt put of”

 

 

Ho's: i' 'fii ii‘ott: and it . l.fllt‘tl us

\\;.,i' wen-mil ts .flltilltt‘f \\.I\ of
LJ‘t‘itlltt‘ tilll books the gateway
.i tit-xi. ct otioitacs \s it is now
-.. irc tii'trtig 'aycs iii ordei to
we»: .l tti'os- \attottal l'roduit
it it: .~ \forgetisteiii say~

increases w hen more gasoline is

tiiit'tcd l.'i traittc iams wficti

.fil iii no ~tll" stacked and unable

I Mm itt' lyltllldl tlfl‘.f\lll't'

ii‘ 'tz: ltitiil belong to 1ft!

' 'i \q. \ttil tit tlt- litttl

\ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ lli"lii‘t littl- it"-
i i' ‘1 fittin intuit"
ltll'.l'll‘, ltlti Tii.t

" ‘t‘: 'ltil lffit_it ti

\itltolas \on liofliiiaii Is .I

ioliliiiiiist for King IVcatui‘es

\\iiilic.itc

  

Oscar brings a year of changes

It) .l.\('K KtH-INI'IM.\.\'
Assistant .\rts I‘Iditor

donovich said in a Washington
Post interview. “'l‘here‘s no way

This has been a banner year in of guaging what the public will

some respects and a year of
changes in others for the Holly
wood movie kingdom 'l‘onight‘s
Academy Awards ceremony will
surely point out a little of both.
l'nder the “banner
acconiplishnients‘ column for
the year. is the item that. this
year has been the biggest inoneyr
grossing year in film history . The
year I974 squeezed past the old
record set in IBM with $1.9 billion
a IT per cent increase of ‘73.
EXPERTS IN the field have
explained the huge jump by
analyzing previous year‘s gross-
es 'l‘he concensus was that the
worse the economy of the year.
the better the box office sales.
Some llollywood directors seem
to disagree with the experts
consensus howeyer l’eter Bog-

like. They don't care if a picture
is well made or not. so long as it is
good or involving a good story."

l'nder the "changes" column.
there will be the listing of the
disappearance of the star
system. There are only a handful
of stars around today that are
able to gross with any amount of
steadiness, stars like Robert
ltedlord. Paul Newman and Bar»
bara Streisand are the most
notable.

INS'I‘I‘IAI). 'I‘III‘I heroes of
today‘s movies are the directors,
like the Exorcist‘s William
l’reidkin. l’eter Bogdonovich of
the Last Picture Show. Francis
Ford ('oppola of the Godfather or
ltob Posse from Lenny.

Also under the “changes"
column will be items concerning

 

LANCY MUN E H PIANO ’iittiiii'i

1 'M .;.ii H ,iivludi Moll ,- “I ll

IINIVERSIVY (HORUS. CHORALE IS
(HWISIERS i-ii‘ r- Hit-«tut to, uni

'I‘l‘vul ‘.‘Mvvu.i Hui ~ ,r‘ my"
MR RICHARD l FLEISCHER H
«nation us,” time « iii tht'< vw"

(wut- .iul ‘.l.i"i i1 ll'V"|tthllflll m

'llil, «l i l‘ {q Li .I 5%,”) iii

I""l...t'|.)t '. l"\.'i"i; mill

NDVIE, l [Hi i, “at.“

IIILRAIURE READING HOUR
ll .mvr‘.‘ l‘wle‘ur t-rin] my», inn
"Hit“i‘ mm mm (rumble Ii union
‘ "HP in! .Lilmri «Suntan l2 SU ‘ «o
” l r‘ dint .llm , t. r not itimry Mir I It,

,,'. ,ii

ROLLING ‘RASH(AN llin'st 'Kliulr

"ll ', ‘mmI‘t‘ tint)” orders to ho: at),
l‘41'9tl it” ill

MINE ART PRINTS, m llXI‘IK} ..in' con

i -..q~ I .I'lV .m iluiivivvhitiitidtsy 'he

"with" -imi Hurt. April r' "VOUQh ll 9

[wt iv 1‘ "4!?!“ . llt Student (unti‘r

much l’lted and ballyhooded
lilms like the (treat (Iatsby which
fall flat on their faces while films
like Towering Inferno and Earth-
quake will pull in the money as if
they are the only films running.

In any case. the awards will be
pointing out some of the bright
spots of the past movie "ear.
Some of the bright spots nc'r :i-
ated for awards. to be presented
on NB(‘ lchannel 18;. are: Art
Carney, Albert Finney. Al
Pacino. Dustin Hoffman. Jack
Nicholson for best actor and
Ellen liurstyn. Valerie l’errine.
(Iena Itowlands. Diahann
Carroll. Faye Dunaway for best
actress.

Nominated for best picture of
the year are: Chinatown. The
(‘onversatiom The Godfather
Part II. Lenny and the Towering
Inferno.

memos’

OUTBOUND AMBASSADOR ‘wcholar
hair, 'ixnse lroni more than thirty
ooiirie‘, ii Ltritu [\‘Jd Europe and SOUTT‘.
«iii-Na Informition .it Ottice tor In
it riiatiorial Houranb, 'el 7588646 HAIO
SPEND THIS SUMMER abroad tree
iitorvinbon on (‘mtbounrt [Ambassador
‘1 mluf‘.hlp‘, MVdIldD‘t‘ .it (mice for In
"‘flldilonitl Program. ll‘l 2588646 BAIO

 

SUMMER SCHOLARSHIPS tor [lLs
w study navel program For information
and animation ‘(rnr roman Ottia‘ for
rim iiiatoni‘ii Hoorann .01 Bradley Hall

 

 

 

 

 

171 E. HIGH

TIH‘I KENTl'(‘KY KERNEL. Tuesday. April 8. 1975—3

 

CHARTERS
LESS THAN

as DAY ADVANCE 1
PAYMENT REQUIRED m

Us GOVT APPROVED ECONOMY ‘ARE
'WA PAN AM [HANSAVIA

0” W H” on: trawl Lhaiters

O CALL TOLL FREE 1100-3214867.

”For Teaching
Purposes

Styling
Trims
Shag Cut
Layer Cut
Shampoos
Blow Drys

LEXINGTON
BARBER COLLEGE

252-2460

 

 

 

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«tin. thi‘ x . n preparation for ‘m it “I'll“!(ky flute insemme, Itioinis '-
” FIE NIION f" D I "" "" um m; an i :wmmn aim. i) ll iiiiwitl lnrmtor Special (oliectionl, Room LL
WORKERS NEED! 0" "I .t'lllill ..i ‘.‘| l' HUI il)l'dry.fu'il9. 17(1)“)00 8/‘9 g s
""‘ ' " " ' " "‘ " " ‘ "‘ “’ INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN Fellow ux GERMAN CLUB presents Dr. Sol U U
“ ' “i ‘ ’ " " “ " "" " Shipwdl rnwiumaayAixii 8thC a 205m trig’s poetry reading. Theme: "Goethe im Q5 2
“" ‘ 'l ' ' ' "" ""' ”’N'I'l I is A Video mix-01 Paul Little‘s msaoe Tu‘ban“, Tuesday, April 8,7:3) pm. inthe m 2
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l '9' .nw . ,.-,. ll"'l’ w». " SPANISH AND ITALIAN Dmartmmt aissance,“ public lecture by Omarles D L:
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'uiiiirdt Jews t‘y Dr Joseph Silwrwnn 4 p m, Office Tower M145. 4A8 5 LIE-l
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‘ 'l‘ ilk "I" ‘

 

 

 

THE EAGLES

. AND
EQUIPMENT‘CO EMMY LOU HARRIS §

Expert Stereo Repair

MODERN SOUND

\lena l.”‘ ' ii~~:.';;'il lf‘ilifl. *\‘,‘i"l .T“ 3 3"ll llclu‘l \llLN “ml. \;‘lii ‘l‘ \ls'lll‘ll'hll ( th'JUl‘i.

(Behind Pic-Pac)
235 Bolivar St. 254-5719

I \;‘ill .‘ll‘ Stiixlclll ( enter ltai‘ncx \lilleis. l).i\\.ili.ir‘c\l(mideiisidci. ll’ Snodgrass lom
\lcxmder Si; s S4 $4.3.‘5ll53

 

 

 l—TIIE KI‘INTII‘KY KHR\I~'.I.. 'I'uesda). \pril 5‘. Itl73

 

SOCIETAS PRO LEGIBUS

NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIP
APPLICATIONS

Pre Law Leadership Honorary

 

 

 

 

Novel, film discussed

Gaines speaks on Jane Pittman

I!) \LBICR'I‘ l|.\l,lil“.f\'I{I‘II{(;

monotone manner \‘et. .in enio

so that the iiiiddlc class whites.

Open To Kernel Stall \\ i'iter tional tone oi \oice “as not \iho are the niatoi‘ \‘ieuing
A” Majors Last 'I'hui'sdin ”It‘d”. the neces‘s‘ary tor such a pom-i‘tiil .iudiencc. could lia\e someone to '
Application Forms Available English department presented 51”” identit\ \\itli
In ”15 O'T‘ Ernest Gaines. author ot' the Th” ""mhl‘mml’l') "I “i“

Deadline M April 14’ ‘975 acclaimed no\'el. 'l‘lie \ulubio- Jane Pittman tells the sloi‘) HI \\(i‘l‘lll-4|{ l<‘\(“l‘ about the i
graph) M Miss Julie Pittman. the lite ot a black \HHIIIIII. Il‘ttm iiio\ie in\ol\ed a change in the .lust
“'hen Gaines stopped up to llt‘l' 5m“? duN‘ ”5 ll )‘ttltttp‘ LU” ”I l)(ItII\ .\ (‘Utllt‘lll lll Illt‘ Hl‘tglllill. Illt‘ “v
—_-—_-H the podium. people were prohah- ”1"“qu “4‘17 I" It” '“WIH'I‘W'” \\ll('tt l’ittman talks ahout the “mu“
BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS l3 (IUW‘ surprised at his method in the ('i\'iI Rights .\lo\eiiieiit in ll.il.\\H'l't‘ ot Ilt‘t' Ireed slaw- "I ”m
for ot lecture he simDI)‘ admitted ”I“ "(”15 *"lm‘ “’mlmuml“ I'.‘ “In“. ”uln‘ 5m detenst
1 975 II 976 he wasn't good at making tormal A5 “mm“ N'JHI HIM” IIH’ t‘itt'IN hegins In s;i_\ inLi ”It “as a hot down t

— . speeches Instead. he said he III“ ”I J1me I’ittman- he Iii-ought hid dd} .' “"'I.‘ I“ “m' “h“ late

The Office Of The Vice President For Student Affairs '5 \iould hegin hr reading exerpts “I” it HH‘H'I) oI characters ll‘tilti plated .I.iiie l’ittnian in the ,
NOW Accepting Student Applications For Membership On ti‘om .lane Pittman, H‘HI IIIt‘ UHHH‘N. IHI' HN-HH‘P- tii«)\tt'.\llttltl(lll;t\t'.\.‘ll(l the same “I“,
The Board Of Student Publications Come And Participate In gave d \ Hm picture M the husk) IIHHLI ”WWW“ H“. “1mm“ “m Met av
A" EXper’men' WII" The Kyianl Whic“ WI” 89 ’" Magazme .\l.\\\' 'rnol'on'r that tor an Laura Mum m the beginning n! iii-igm-it m the summer until '"““"""
Format Next Year author to begin his speech hy just ”I“ “Wk MI ”I“ ”W“ ‘l‘lw‘ "‘ ”h 5t'l"“'”l""‘ Sm” m“ ”l‘" w m“ IIIIt ill-I

 

   

Applications Forms are

 

 

 

,._. .___ n.

 

 

reading exerpts from his hook

chapters ot' the hook in a contin

 

 

 

106 Saturday

 

 

her sheer toughness and stamina.

tilnied on location in Louisiana

to change the ltlit'\ and \il}. "lt

 

 

CHEVY CHASE COIN LAUNDRY
312 SOUTH ASHLAND

Lexington's Most Popular Self-Service Laundry

 

SPECIAL TUI‘I ION

TIME FOR FINAt-B

E Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute

5243 00 FOR CLASS SLRIES STARTING NOW
IO‘let f'ipt!"$ April 15th. 1975,
. CLASSES BEG!NNING NFXT WFTK AND FNDING IN

ueekel

00 could lead to nothing but bore It‘il\'('llnt~' “I!“ it It”! \I'Vk ”1 0““ i'iiiiix \\t'.tllll‘l' “as prominent
doni However- this was not the hand “”(I It“ ””0 “PM It‘II‘It'I‘h \\llit'll is unusaI tor the state |\
case \\'l[lt Gaines He read six ”I II” “III” .tt‘lilltltl that time 'I‘Tsiiii then had ll
i't) t‘(‘lt

home I

Avaitable At The Office Of ously gentle \‘oiced. almost ‘t-\}|\Ilt.\ueltlpieiiit_\iet hinted? VIII: “as ii cold cold 'l-I_\i to tit the “I.“ h.
Vice Presudent For Student . o lit sma .lllt ii lltt \\l i 1. “wit,” “my“
chai‘acteri/ation oi an old man
OllalrS’TRoom 53? Pivl'llersgn that Jane meets in her \iini \-\kt"I “It” I-““"-‘ "I “1‘ l""' “Wk“
Mailed Tot/er, It Yr C. II The attempt to head to unto the soii.iI'.t_\ he put into his character ”WNW”
Oftl e 2507 tht DOUdt a F 9 humor lax in the lack ot com ”I ~I-Hlt' I'IIII'I-t“ “dim“ -‘”~‘“"I ”ml"
, . r _ ‘
A lie- I A ”91852309 r: munication IN‘HH‘t‘It the too The ed \lIllldtt'IIfi “as Important "I “all”
pp Y|ng S prl pl ”Id ”um. \kllU ”nx mat» Ill\l' the lIlM' \itttilIii Ice (‘l‘t‘illli H llt‘ Nilltl 'l'ltt‘
hack ot his hand. Il'lt's to shim 'I‘IH‘ .IlItItt‘Ht‘t‘ MIT” ”I” IdllRIHHL'. douhle
Jane the “ax to (stun .t‘mp tot .I.it1t l’ittnian repeated the conipli
A New xperimen’t L meatmliilc. hart-Ix knims the \IHH‘ iii!" I“ i'IIIl’l‘iL‘l/t' I"" "“5”
state in uhich she Ines sinipic \\.i'~ ot lite (lillltt's s eighth
\questioi: .ind .insxxer period Tlt‘lt't'ttiifilsti. and tits taitli in \iihuri
Illllt)\\l'tl ll‘tntt's t‘i'.iilltt;1\ 'l‘Itc i’iirttitz‘tt w .iYItttj \KIM‘ Mill t'c.iIl\ “IIIIIW'
After graduation you'll wont more than just inquiries mainl) tt'llIt‘l't'tl around teeI .itr web in .I.ine I’llllllilll oii the
Glob. You'll want 0 career. Consider the I ‘» liltinllt' shoun MN” “I“ tiaiiies said tits tuturi Nam .ll \
his now. .i mu iii )1 ii. .ii-.. ”H mm. 5 W“ UMP] “Inch h ,1, V ‘1
(iitII‘M'.\ telt sti‘oiiuix The ‘tii _ .i r‘ \ “
' ‘ iii-HI" st“ in I.oiii-i.in.i Iliis ti" t.,
teIi-iisioi. tH"\‘.tItl\ sli'lIIII Ilit'.v‘ ‘ “I“ “
Illl\" Iin'«.\e\i': -- pm! .l.llit‘ . I i,
shimn the IIIII three hours or 'Ia- “ "‘ "
l‘itlriiiiz. Hernia- Itlut't' Il', two: in \ t'
originai iiIiv, tt,s't'.':i! m the "Au 7 ‘ ' II it
,i. i.i'.vi.iii‘. 'lii‘s’iit’h ttt\