xt7d513txc0x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513txc0x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-18 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 18, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 18, 1975 1975 1975-04-18 2020 true xt7d513txc0x section xt7d513txc0x Vii. LXVl No. 148
l’iday‘. April 18. t975

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

Harralson, Stith win posts:

most slate senators elected

Ry Sl'S.\\' JONES
\ssistant Managing Editor

A majority of the slate headed by
pres.denfial eandidate (‘raig Meeker and
his runningmate Sherry Allen was elected
to the student senate 't'hursday night. but
the slate‘s leaders lost

The new Student
president and vice president. .lim
llarralson and tilenn Stith. won the
eleetion in w hieh only 2.684 students voted

(iovernment iStl‘

’l‘lll‘l \ lt'E-l'ltl‘ISlltEN'l‘l\l. race was
much i'los‘er than the contest for president
Stith beat Allen by only lttti votes. while
llai'ralson won over Meeker w itlh a more
eoiiyineing 472 \ otes

SG
Elections

The Meeker Allen slate took tttout of the
to senate seats The state was eomprised
of Meeker. Allen and 2H senate eandidates

The results of the two day eleetioii were
aniiouneed Thursday to a trim d of about itii
people at approxnnately it p in Many of
those in the crow d had been waiting for the
election results since about 9:30 p m,

\S ’I‘Ill'i “INNINO names were read.
the erowd. w hieh had essentially divided
itself into two eamps, eheered either for
eleeted slate members or for those who
were not members of the MeekerrAllen
tieket

Meeker eongratulated ltarralson and
Stifh on their vietory' “I wish Jim and
tilenn the best of luck and I know they've
got a eompetent senate." he said

llan‘alson said he and Stith would “get
to work as soon as possible on the projects
pmptxst‘tl in their platform "

llll‘. ll \RR \l.SON-S'l‘l'l'|l platform
revoh ed around a proposal to restructure
.s'ti The St; [Tt‘SHlt‘nl would be removed
from his present position as head of the
student seaiiati-. if llarralson and Stith's
platform is implemented They also would
install a system labeling bills coming
before the senate This would be done in
hopes of better organizing senate aetions

tn iftltllllOll. during several St; forums
and Stith they will
any student group asking to
use St; offiee equipment

llarralson said

“tat-ilitattV

Stith have been St;
senators at large sinee the 197:! fall
semester This past year they have been
mostly ttl\Ol\ ed in attempts to stop St;
sponsorship of a danee for gay students

llan‘ alson and

(‘ontiniied on page ti

 

tor flaw/3,31

A\O/ aO/ gm“

\'I”t.l. \.t :‘O/y

_v no 9.} [gnaw

< .I__\.l \.l_'\.l_

SG Election Returns

21

"If‘A'L‘”A”;3.13194213.435.415.431)”;33.1..LE'ILLE'L'

The winners

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

 

PRESIDENT—Jim llarralsond 1432
\‘It'E PRESDIENT—(ilen Stiths 1295
.\RTS AND S(‘IEN'(‘ES SENA'I‘ORS

”Mary Duffy
iJim Metry

. .Mike (‘law son

t Marion Wad

i Matthew We

lll’SlNESS
SENATORS

. .lannet Patterson
Thomas Lawrence

. Dennis (ieo

St D(‘|.\l. I’ROFESSIONS SENATOR

. Diane Eve]

l’ll.\RMA(‘\'
Sharon Steve

Nl'RSthi SEN \TOR
Jeanne Rashford

MEDH‘EN'E

271
230
203
e 198
lt‘h l7!

\NI) Ef'ONOMH'S

IZl

GRADEATE SCHOOL SENATORS
tU-way tie. (write—inst

ARl'IIITI‘X'Tl'RI‘I SENATOR
+l)avid Howard A 36

ALLIED HEALTH SENATOR
Ellen Roehrig iwritedni

HOME ECONOMICS SENATOR
Rhonda (‘rowdesv ‘50 (uncontested)

I . A W

,J/.\17;.yiT'/.§fir.\771.\'7

SENATOR

 

109

rge no

and iuneontested i

SENATOR

ns 46

7t: tuneontestedi

SENATOR

 

Foy (‘ox

DENTISTRY

iwriteini

SENATOR

 

It-way‘ tie. iw

\(iRH'l‘IXIl'

rite‘mi

Ried
R E S E N A 'l‘( )R

 

t‘harles Masters

liltt

 

'.l::\.l:1‘.’3".13l3 43‘-"l315.1.3'-_\'L"."l_1'.\'l.".\'II‘_\'/:',\Olj;\m

+ IDENO'I‘ES
MEEKER- \I

.ii‘lm‘figi"ioyl‘lgyf‘r.."I.\'.‘i.\"i.~"

.l,EN SIATE

\l E MRER OF THE

 

+ Jerry Thornton 7o

El)l'(‘.\TION SENATORS
Julie Watkins~ 84

& Paul Barito
+Staey‘ Meyer 772

SEN'ATORS-AT—LARGE
James Newberry
llal llaerring
«(‘arey Junkin
i Rosa Rodriguezr 516
0 Kathy Kruer
. Debbi Young 500
Mike McLaughlin 7490
. Mark Stover 443
David l’(‘lrl(’-~'4l4

i Kathleen Kennatly
iMelinda DeJarnette 395
. Shelly Griffith
Alex ('hristine ~ 374
Judd Shaw

-‘ ' i.\”i.§'.‘i.\'ji.\" '..

69

"Igyifimifmi'fimy"rgy'Vgi‘J/gw‘Igyiflot' i.\'a'l.‘.1'/ \C.‘I.\‘. I.\'.'I.i'.‘/.\'.....

613
598
519

Orgy? i.\'

7506

Rippetoer 409
396

374
371

' ‘rgiiiigiiiigit.‘hiifroiiI'loiii'lgi'ifrgi'. fr. -

Appeals court ruling due
in grand jury contempt case

B) N \N('\' I|.\I.\'
\ssoeiate Editor
('l\(’l\'\ \TIWThe Sixth (‘ir
('llll (‘ourt of Appeals is expeeted

to rule within to days whether to

overturn

t'ttlllt‘lllpl

Charges of

four former l'K students jailed

Mareh it for refusing to testify

before a federal grand jury
Arguments on the appeal pre

sented

Thursday

M't‘l't‘

taken

under ad\isemeiit by the three
judge federal panel

End of the road

.\ little girl takes ea reful steps down the rear stairs of the English

douhle-deeker tins. Old Blue.
eanipus tour.

They had just returned from a

SIN PERSONS were Jailed for
contempt of mint in Mareh for
refusingI to answer grand jury
questions about Katherine l’ower
Sam-

and Susan

who apparently lived in l.e\iiig

two fugitives

foii last year Saxe was ieeeiitly
apprehended in Philadelphia but
l’ower ieiiiaiiis at large

lllt‘
.luiikin and Debbie Hands

Two of w'itnerses' t‘ai’ey
ll.l\t'
siiii'e been ieleased trein tail
after answering grand iiiry qiies
lions (itltl ('ohee Linda Link. .lill
Raymond and Marta Seymour
still held
Keiittieky' eounfy Jails
l'K law professor Robert Sed
fer. the
during the eontempt hearing in
Mareli that his elients were not

aware of the fugitives‘ aetual

are being iii 'wo

attorney for six. said

identity during their in
Lesington and that they had no

their present

stay
know ledge of
whereabouts

SEIHER S\ll) 'l'lll'RSll\\‘
the eontempt Jailings should he
o\erturiied beeause the grand
pay was improperly used to
obtain iiitormatioii about the
fugitives The grand yiury 's prop
Sedler
investigate possible violations of

er tuiietioii. said. is to

the law'

In the Lexmgton ease, the Fill
was. in effect. given subpoena
power w ltt(‘h t‘ongress has denied
them. Sedler argued

l'.S, \TTORNEY El'GENE
Silei' told the appeals eourt that a
grand jury‘s motives eannot he
questioned as Sedler had eonten
ded He added Sedler‘s Clients
were originally subpoenaed by
to investigate
possible harboring of the fugi

the grand jury

tives and to eonsider indieting the
si\ as .‘ieeessories after the fact

Student Center lawn hosts
local Food Day speakers

Ih .IOIIN Sf'll,\,\l"

Kernel Sta ft \\ ritei'
Thursday was designated Food
in the States and

\zlttlt‘ most people i'elebrated by

liay l iiited

eating two or three meals iii

addition to their daily ration of
and llOt‘llOis. about ‘.ii
I I\ took

i'otiei't‘ited with food

In ink ies

people at part in a
”math in.
pioblems
Sitting on the Student t enters
ties'lily niowii lawn. the group
listened to seveial speakers
deseribi- efforts made to provide
and

.i more nutritional

wonoinii'al diit foi people
of the
tatois pulled oft their shoes and

iiihliul Ilieir feet If) the grass and

ill

Ie\ingfon Soira- .spee

i'lllt'lS passed iroiind large
ihiiiiks of watermelon or diari‘s.

tops oi fresh oiaiige iiiiee

“\\l

people

'Itl'
aware

ll’.\ l\t. 'l'ti
til lllt‘
ori‘..iiii/.'itioiis in l.l‘.\ltit'.ltlll whit-h

flitim'

‘. .ll'lttll\

are working to alleviate different

tood problems." said .ltth lam

tii\. a l,e\iiigtoii hood liay

toniiiiittee member

('ontiiiued on page Hi

 

 Editor ~IIIH)carold t‘onnall; a threetiine governor ol
'l'e\as. had once seemed destined to make a ti‘_\ tor the presidenc}

Judiciary committee to hold
hearing on parole proposal

Ht \\ Kl (Ilt'l. K} :\l" The interim legislative .lll(ll(‘l£ll‘}
committee decided ’l‘hursda} to have a piihlic hearing July 24 on a
proposal to require telons to ser\e one third their sentences helore
being eligihle tor parole

Also to he taken up at that hearing “1” he proposals to require
judges. rather than Juries. to impose sentences and to (illihtlrllt'
special grand tunes The state ('ourt of Appeals considered swit
ching to Judge sentencing as a court rules change last year hut
decided against it

Several commonwealth's attorneys and two toriner grand tur}
memhers urged the committee Thursday to approve the parole
proposal They argued the present judlt‘lill system was a failure
and was not a deterrant to crime

()pposing the proposal were Lucille Rohuck, chairman of the
state Parole Board. and Henry (‘owan. superintendent of the state
[)(‘lllit‘tllllilt‘_\' at l‘Iddynlle They said the state once reqUIrt‘d
prisoners to serve one third their sentences and that did not work
as well as the present system. they said the present system hell)“d
rehabilitate prisoners by giving them more hopeof getting out

  

      
      
       
   
     

TheKentucky Kernel, it! mmalismwildim, university of
Kernudty, Lennqton, Kaitucliy. 0506. is mild five tines
weekly during the school year exam wring tolirhys an!

Thirdclass postage paid at Lexington, Keriuctry, will.
Publistndbythe Kernel Press, inci‘tomdedin 1771. Begn as

 

Kernel since 1915

 

buy. Any lalse or misleadim advertia shout retort
to the edbis "q d be E3

Kim-l Telephones
Editor, Editorial editor 257 1755
Managing editor. News desk 257 1740
Advertismq, Busmess Circulation 1534646
Sports, Arts 257 1800

 
   
  

 

 

exam periods, aid twice weekly damn me Simmer sesim.
The

theCadet-n 1894 and mam continuously as the Kentudty KentUCky

Advertising published herein is inn-Med to help the reader K
ernel

it
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'l‘llE KENTl'('KY KENNEL. Friday. April I8. 1975—5

mg

campus .

W

Seniors soon to graduate,

ring

But the rings aren't selling,
according to a bookstore repre-
sentative.

"'l‘he l'niversity Bookstore on—
ly sells from So to too rings a
semester.“ said Evelyn Spencer.
buyer for the store “I don‘t think
that‘s even llH‘ per cent of the
graduating students "

but UK rin s aren't sellin 3%:
g g i Fri. Sun,
V . . , . "j Chicken Livers Chicken Divan
By ( LAl'IHA who would like to buy rings can t “A S'l‘l'l)ENT (‘OMES in here '1 Hungarian Pot F in Malian 5mm,
. .. v ‘ . l . . . rench asserole F
ii’o|.i.i!\(.swoit1n afford them. time after time to try on rings. 4 Cmc’f‘gfis'smcwh cmcm "m"
kernel StaffWriter “I‘ve been here 10 years and then he goes to one of the other T. Strudel gfypeésoaragus
AS spring semester draws ‘0 he had orders for rings from as stores and looks at their selec- '1
1‘" end, many SPNOFS 3W3" far back as 1932 because people tions.’l‘rying to decide onaring is .3
graduation. ()ne mom that they couldn't afford them until now," like piecing a puzzle together." -:- _
have finally made it is the class she said. said Spencer. -3 MUSIC: Sat. 8-30 Lamay String Quartet E
‘

Ill)“ EVER. S'l‘l'IDEV'I‘S .\l.\\'
also purchase class rings from
Kennedy and Wallace book
stores All stores otter selections
from different companies

Spencer said many students

A call is
all it takes

Kernel News

.,‘

DESPITE LOW SALES. Spen-
cer said college rings mean more
to students than high school rings
because they are a matter of
prestige rather than tradition

“After four years of hard work.
a student has a sense of accomr
plishinent and wants something
to show off his degree. In high
school rings are more tradi
tional. all the students buy
them "

Picking out a class ring is not
an easy decision, Spencer ex-
plained. because students can
choose from a large variety of
designs and styles

    

The standard UK ring has
Memorial Hall on one side and
the Kentucky state emblem on
the other. The words. “Uni-
versity of Kentucky,” circle the
store. Beside this design, the
student‘s degree or year of
graduation maybe printed on the
sides

Each company offers its own
styles and decorations on rings.
Prices depend on the ring‘s style.
stone and metal.

Most companies require a $10
deposit. then students can usually

ick up the ring in four to 10
eeks.

\2

    

ORSON WELLES

 

THE THIRD MAN

This week at the
Student Center Theatre

A Festiual of
O