xt7v9s1km836 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km836/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-02-11 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, February 11, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1976 1976 1976-02-11 2020 true xt7v9s1km836 section xt7v9s1km836 SENATOR WENDELL FORD

Vol. LXVII No. 111
Wednesday, February 11, 1976

Consumer

By MIKE MEUSER
Assistant Managing Editor
and
MONTY N. FOLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

(Editor‘s note: This article is the second
in a two-part series dealing with consumer
education in Kentucky public schools.)

While 1974 Kentucky General Assembly
legislation has set forth at .least minimal

guidelines for consumer education in
public elementary and secondary schools.
state supported colleges and universities
are not required to teach consumer
education courses.

Joe Burgess. the Kentucky Council on
Higher Education’s coordinator of in-
formation sewices, said Monday “the
. council—to my knowledge—isn’t involved
in it" (consumer education).

4

Meets with constituents here

Sen. Ford opposes Angolan aid

By STEVE BALLINGER
Kernel Staff Writer
U .8. Senator Wendell Ford said in an interview
Tuesday that United States military intervention in
Angola “was wrong, because that type of action was
leading us down the road to another Viet Nam.”

“We‘re ready to supply medical help,” said Ford,
adding he would not oppose other types of non-
military aid to Angola. Ford said he would not push
to invoke economic sanctions against the Soviet
Union as long as they support the MPLA. A
Marxist-domina ted faction supported by the Soviet
Union, the MPLA apparently has the upper hand in
the Angolan fighting.

Ford said Soviet influence would not be per-
manent. “They'll have influence until someone
emerges as a dominant power,” said Ford. Ter-
ming the Angolan conflict a “tribal war,” Ford said
he believes the MPLA was mainly interested in

Ford said he was meeting with Lexington cen-
stituaits in an attempt to learn opinions and con-
cerns of people in the state. “It gives the average
person, the man on the street, a chance to see his
senator,” said Jim King, an administrative aide.

Ford will visit Prestonsburg tomorrow for ad-
ditional individual meetings with constituents.
Senate recesses are now longer to encourage more
visits to home districts, Ford said.

With Presidential primaries coming soon, Ford
would not say which one of the several Democratic
candidates he supports. He explained that some of
the candidates were Senate colleagues who were
fairly similar in their opinions, and that his backing
of one could suggest he didn’t agree with the policies
of the others.

Ford indicated he would support the candidate
who won the most Kentucky delegates. “I want to
do what the Kentucky people favor,” he said.

Russian arms, not policy.

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

Continued on page 12

6] University of Kentucky

Lexington. Kentucky

courses vary at state colleges

“We don’t determine academic program
content," Burgess said. “That’s left up to
the individual institution, and it’s their
option."

“We only get involved with academic
programs at the graduate level,” Burgess
said.

“Evenatthe graduate level we would be
looking at a total graduate program, not
specific content." Burgess added.

At the graduate level in Kentucky’s
public university system at least one
graduate program includes courses in
consumer education.

Kentucky State University’s graduate
school of public affairs offers three
courses that approach consumer affairs
from its two basic perspectives—from the
perspective of the individual consumer,
and from the business management

viewpoint.

The Asistant Dean of Kentucky State’s
graduate program, Dr. Claude M.
Vaughan, said that three consumer
oriented courses are offered: The Con-
sumer and the Law; Consumer Education
Strategies; and Consumer Economics.

“All three courses are geared for state
and municipal government employees,
although not exclusively so," Vaughan
said.

Many of the students who take the
consumer courses are from the attorney
general‘s office, division of consumer
protection, the state department of natural
resources and management, and the state
health department, Vaughan said.

“We have tried to tailor the courses to fit
their needs." Vaughan said.

“These courses were offered for the first
time in January, and we’ve tried to find

. instructors having some expertise, such as

assistant Attorney General Bob Bullock, to
teach the courseS." Vaughan said.

Meanwhile, at the undergraduate level
at some of Kentucky‘s state universities,
consumer oriented courses are offered
within the context of a number of various
disciplines.

At UK, the College of Home Economics,
offers numerous consumer-oriented

-courses within the department of

management and family economics
(MFE).

“With MFE 362, Consumer Problems,
we teach consumer education within a
theoretical framework,” said Dr. Carolyn
Raetzke. “It (the course) helps the
student understand the consumer's role,
and what some of the problems are con-
fronting the consumer."

. Continued on page 12

1

Warm sunset...

’ Cattle graze near a farm pond as the winter
sun sets on a day that was spring-like in most

parts of Kentucky.

 

 

 

 

 editorials

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Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chiel

Ginny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

John Winn Miller
Associate Editor

 

 

 

Lobinng laws
need upgrading

Kentucky’s ancient lobbying law
offers citizens almost no protection .
from lobbyists who are overly fond
of the maxim, ”money talks.”

But now, two bills have been
filed, one in the senate and one in
the house, to upgrade Kentucky’s
antique lobbying law.

The house bill is a step in the

right direction, but actually would

improve the situation very little. It
requires three periodic ex-
penditure reports during the
legislative session, in addition to
the report now required after each
session. The bill also delegates the
responsibility of investigating and
reporting alleged law offenses to
the attorney genera l’s office. Now
no state agency is specifically
given such responsibility.
However, the house bill does not
specify exactly what should be
included in a lobbyist’s ex-
penditure report, nor does it
provide any real mechanism for
checking the accuracy of the

responsibility

reports.

The senate bill, on the other
hand, requires a formal audit of the
specific periodic expenditure
reports. It requires lobbyists to
wear identification badges while in
the capitol building and proposes
that a lobbyist directory be
published before each session. The
senate version also delegates the
of the law’s en-
forcement to the attorney general’s
office.

Unfortunately, passage at either
bill by the general assembly seems
unlikely. A legislative committee
was unable to muster the
necessary votes to get the
relatively weaker house bill to the
floor yesterday. The fate of the
senate version must certainly be
sealed.

It appears that where stopping
passageof bills governing lobbying
is concerned, the lobbyists in
Frankfort have done an out-
standing iob.

Redefining
consciousness

None of you remember this, of
course, butback in 19703 tellbw named
Charles Reich published a book called
”The Greening of America." ltwas, in
general, filled with harmless driveln
But Reich did construct an interesting
sequence of consciousnesses—
dominantstrains of thought—that have
characterized the evolution. of
American culture. In general, Reich
sees a movement from bad (Con-
sciousness l, the dog-eat-dog in-
dividualism ofearly America) toa little
better (Consciousness II, the corporate
man, the state liberal, the worshipper
of institutions) to really groovy
(Consciousness III, the hip-radical
sixties trip).

Well, last week i dropped in on—you
guessed it—Simian Medulla and found
him deep in a bluetunk, an open copy of
Reich’s book on his lap. He was
worried, he said, about his con-
sciousness. "Shit, I’ve got to go outand
smoke some pot or something...l’ve
come to the realization that I've been
slowly but surely backsliding into
Consci0usness ll.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I talked him outot doing anything so
drastic as smoking pot—he has enough
trouble with booze and all—but we did
get into a fascinating conversation
about the changing definitions of
Consciwsnesses l, Il,and lll. Because
it soon became apparent that Reich’s
perceptions were 60’s-biased, and not
really so applicable today.

What follows is a condensed sum-
mary of our conclusions:

For one thing, smoking dope is now
Consciousness ll; unless, of course, you
smoke at the end of a long evening
drinking beer and eating quaaludes, in
which case it's either Consciousness l
or I ll depending on whether you get into
a fistfight.

Listening to rock music has fallen
inb Consciousness I; talking about how
much you hat rock music these days,
never listen to it, prefer iazz, etc.. is
also Consciousness I. But
hatchet to every goddamned earbusting
stereo in your building without offering
a single word of explanation is a very
groovy manisfestation of Con-
sciousness lll.

taking a_

Goi ng to college was once the epitome
of fa r-out Consciousness I l l. But college
life has changed, and is noTNonly Con-
sciousness ll—unless you’re a law
student a' an architect, in which case
you’re floundering badly in Con-
sciousness I. if you could somehow re-
enroll in Junior High School you’d be
.right in the thick of Consciousness l_ll.

Singing along with any record, any
time, anywhere (but most especially in
cars) is now hopelessly Consciousness
l. Stuffing an oil rag down the throat of
anyone who attempts such singing is
righteoUs Consciousness Ill.

Being involved in a political
demonstration is still very much
Consciousness lll; unless, of course.
the demonstration is anti-busing or
anti-ERA, in which case it’s Un-
Conscious. in all cases, however, being
clubbed by a policeman (or, better yet,
maced) is a sure-fire guarantee of at
least short-term Consciousness lll.

Dealing low-grade dope for profit is
Consciousness II at its most rancid.
Dealing really good stuff to friends at
reduced prices is truly outrageous
Consciousness Ill. Dealing any-grade
dope to an undercover cop is terrible-to-
behold Consciousness I.

Running for political office used to be
Consciousness I. it still is. And so are
voting," reading Time magazine.
listening to the gibberish of Eric
Sevareid, going to discos and drinking
bourt'on. Still firmly rooted in Con-
sciousness ll are honorary societies,
clubs of any sort, credit cards.
Keeneland. Earth Shoes, bank loans.
concerts and waterbeds. Last bastions
of Consciousness lll include late-night
drunk trips to Tolly Ho, heckling any
and all political candidates.
assassination attempts on strip miners.
drinking Chivas Regal with a beer
chaserand traveling across America to
hear her sing. All of these items are
constants, and don’t seem to change
much over the years.

Doyw get the picture? Reich waxtoo
specific. His stuff was too easily dated.

,What Simian and l have managed to

uncover, I think, are Eternal Truths—
Verities thatwill outlast the vagaries of
time and fashion. Adherence to them
will lead to the highest possible Con-
sciousness.

Indeed. Standards to live by. And I
owe it all to Medulla. What other point
is there in having a poet for a friend?

 

Scott Payton graduated from UK iii
1973. He 'is a former contributor to
Rolling Stone magazine and a retired
boxing promoter who currently lists his
occupation as "speculator." His
column, ”Ten Years On,” appears
weekly in the Kernel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 w< mm

 

Opinions from inside 'and outside the University.

spectrum '

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Housing shortage

Services must be provided for dislocated persons

 

Tenant Services

in attempting to help government
fulfill its obligation to all the people, we
believe it is the duty of Tenant Services
to speak ou t when the citizenry we have
chartered by the State to serve is
threatened. in compliance with our
obligations, Tenant Services has taken
the following position: In view of the
critical housing shortage existing in
Lexington for persons with low and
moderab incomes, Tenant Services is

 

J oppcsed to any demolition of hovsing

until suitable substitute housing and
sufficient financial assistance and
relocation services are provided for the
dislocated people.

While our position applies to all.

demolitions planned for any occupied
housing in the urban county, we have
been especially concerned during the
past tow years about the South Hill-
Pleasant Green tenants whose homes
have been and are to be demolished for
Lexington civic center parking.

We have not asked for anything new,
nor for a pol icy change. We have simply
asked that the_urban countygovern-
ment implement its self-declared
policy to build a new low-rent dwelling
unti for every low-rent dwelling unit
destroyed. (See Lexington-Fayette
Urban County Government Code of

Ordinances, Section 12-2 and 12-11.) in ,

addition, the state has determined in
KRS 80.270, "Declaration of Policy,“
that: it is hereby declared that there
exist in Kentucky unsafe and un-

sanitary housing conditions and a
shortagepf safe and sanitary dwelling
accommodations for persons of low
income; that these conditions
necessitate excessive and dispropor~
fiona te expenditures of public funds for
crime prevention and punishment,
public health and safety, fire and ac-
cident protection, and other public
services and facilities; and that the
public in terst requires the remedying of
these conditions.

Since 1965 little low and moderate-
income housing has been built in
Lexington, but many units have been
destroyed by private developments and
governmental action. In addition, of-
ficially there are about 7,400 sub-
standard dwellings. Meanwhile, the
population of Fayette Caunty has in-
creased rapidly since 1970 (207,000
estimated as ofJanuary 1, 1975). Daily
more low and moderate-income per-
sons and groups swell the numbers in
search of, and competing for, the
inadequate supply of rental houses and
apartments—for example, existing
families who need different units,
newly formed households, families who
come here to retire, and .several
'thousand university and college
students whol ive in offcampus housing
for 9-10 months each year.

The Urban C0unty Planning Division
stated in its ”Housing Needs” report of
April 1975 that, if a near-normal
vacancy rate of 5 per cent is proiecfed
for 1980, the number of new housing
units needed per year, 1975-80, is bet-

ween 3,266 and 3,823— a total of 16,344-
19,117-new units by 1980! It further
stated that, "Meeting the housing needs
of Lex ington-Fayette County over the
next five -year period will be a very
difficult task to achieve. Simply, what
has to be done is for the construction of
new residential units to increase 35 per
cent over the next five years, as
compared to 1970-74 construruction,
while atthe same time the demolition of
residential units and conversion to
other uses must drastically decrease.

What then does this mean in terms of
the mass dislocations (some 200
households) ordered by the Urban
County Council for South Hill residents
to provide 15.5 acres of surface parking

for the Lexington Civic Center and a

minimum of 125 additional families
whose homes are threatened by the
proposed Newtown Pike extension?
Given existing conditions, it means
that, even with help from all available
agencies, most of these families cannot
be reloca ed unless: 1. several hundred
dwelling unitsareconstructed and2.
the displaced families are given
financial assistance that will allow'
them to obtain and retain appropriate
relocation dwellings. The mere con-
struction of new units will be inef-
fectual, however, unless they are

designw to fulfill the needs of the

displacees and -fhe displacees
guaranteed suitable units. Moreover,
the special problems of the elderly, the
blind, the crippled and disabled and
families with children must be ad

 

dressed at the planning stage.
Decisions need to be made im-
mediately by the urban county
government for the relocation of per-
sons ordered displaced by local

‘proiects. As soon as the relocation

policy is approved, a relocation plan for
displaced individuals and families must
be developed. The relocation plan
should be based on a thorough
knowledge of the project area
residents, such as those on South Hill-
Pleasant Green, so that the plan fits
their needs and so thatofficials have a
thorough understanding of the
ramifications and consequences of
their decisions and actions before they
put the plan into effect. To accomplish
this, individuals and families to be
displaced must be included in the
develcpment of the relocation plan.
Before any dislocations occur, local
government should always make sure
that housing is ‘sufficient to give
relocates a choice of suitable dwelling
units at rents they cany afford and in
neighborhoods in which they want to
live. These and other proceduural
changes must be developed and
established without delay, both to
protect South Hill-Pleasant Green
residents now and to prevent futUre
dislocation fiascos.

 

Tenant Services 8. Organization
Assistance, Inc., is a private, non-
profit, chartiable organization designed
to assist low—Income tenants with
housing-related problems.

 

 
  
  
  
 
   
  
 
   
  
 
 
  
    
   
    
  
  
   
   
    
    
  
  
 
  
    
  
   
   
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
   
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
   
  
    
 
 
  
  
    
 
   

 

   

  
 
   
 
   
  
    
     
  
      
   
   
   
  
 
  
  
   
   
  
   
      
  
 
 
  
  
  
   
 
 
    
  
   
  

G—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. February 11. 1970

 

for STUDENTS IN PRE on
PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS in
ALLIED HEALTH. NURSING.

PHARMACY

Call: 233-6347
or

Come In: Room 105E Medical CenbrAnnex 2

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Deadline Feb. 13. Applications Rm. 204, Student
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THURSDAY IS UK DAY!

All UK Students 8. Faculty Special Values!

 
 
    
    
 
     
   
     
    
   

 
   
     

  

 

 

7‘ .
1 news briefs
Stith plans to visit
state high schools

Student Government (SG) Vice President Glenn Stith is planning
a student team project designed to inform Kentucky high school
students about UK.

“The major thrust of the project is to minority students, but it
would serve to inform all high school students,” Stith said.

Black Student Union (BSU) President Anthony Givens is working
alonside Stith on the plans. Givens, who expressed enthusiasm over
the project, said BSU members visiting high schools “would try to
answer qustion about UK and honestly tell students of the ad-
vantages of going to UK without leading anyone on.”

Stith said the project, which he hopes will get started around
spring break, “is nothing new.” He said he participated in a similar
project for the College of Agriculture which was credited with
producing an increase in agriculture applicants.

Stith said he hopes other social and academic organizations will
also send recruiting teams to Kentucky high schools.

He saidhe expects expenses for the upcoming program to be low,
but if BSU is unable to provide the money he plans to ask the
Student Senate’s approval to obtain funds from the 86 budget. ~

The project, which is subject to senate approval, is to be
evaluated and improved as it operates, Stith said. He said those

involved would be looking for an increase in student enrollment,
particularly among minority students, as the project’s end result.

New license. stickers
encounter slow sales

Kentuckians will begin using renewal stickers instead of new
liceme plates this year, according to Charles Baelser Jr., Fayette
County court clerk.

Baesler said the changeover may account for the slow sales his
office has encountered this year since the colors of the plates had
changed from year to year in in the past and served as a reminder
to motorist to renew their plates.

The new stickers cover the “75” on last years plates and will cost
$12.50 as the plates have in the past.

Baesler said that although his office sells the stickers only to
Fayette County residents, the office operates a mailing service that
is available to persons who are unable to return to their home
county by the March 1 deadline. The cost is $13, which includes
postage and handling.

To help alleviate the sudden rush of people trying to beat the
deadline, Baesler said that his office is now open on Saturdays until

noon in addition to the usual 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. weekday office
hours.

Woman to take action
against primary law

LOUISVILLE (AP)—A Louisville woman said 'hiesday she
will file suit next week against a state law which prevents her from
running in the Republican primary election for the US. House.

Mrs. Shirley Murray, 36, said she wants to be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the 3rd District Congressional seat, now
held by Democratic US. Rep. Ron Mazzoli.

However, she said, a state law prevents her from voting in the
primary because she registered as an independent for the
November, 1975, general election. Since federal law requires her to

' be eligible to vote in the primary before she can register as a
candidate, she won’t be able to run. _

“The federal law prescribes the qualifications for a candidate for
US. Congress," said her lawyer, RichardPorter. “I do not feel the
state law may prescribe other and additional qualifications. This is
denying Mrs. Murray’s right to equal protection of the law.”

Porter said the suit, naming Kentucky Atty. Gen. Robert
Stephens and the state Board of Elections as defendants, would be
filed in US. District Court here next Tuesday.

 

Ford reluctantly signs defense act

WASHINGTON (Ah—President Ford said Tuesday he has
signed with reluctance a $112.3 billion defense. appropriation act,
complaining about its ban on arms aid to the American-backed
faction in Angda and saying he would ignore another provision he

" called unconstitutional.

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From Kernel statt an! AP releases

FRANKFORT—The house
rules committee voted yesterday
to send House Joint Resolution
7—a measure to rescind the
General Assembly’s ratification
of the Equal Rights Amend-
ment—to the house floor for a
vote.

By a margin of 13-3, the
committee voted to open the
question to house debate after a
motion by Rep. Joe McBride (D-
Waverly) to send the resolution to
the State Government Committee
for further study was defeated 10-
6.

'lhe resolution for rescission
should reach the floor Tuesday,
according to Rep. Bobby
Richardson (D-Glasgow), house
floor speaker.

Those voting against sending
the resolution to the floor were
Reps. Mae Street Kidd (D-
Louisville), Norbert Blume (D-
Louisville) and William Kenton

(D-Lexington). All three said
. they questioned the legality of
rescission.

Richardson, on the other hand,
said he voted to sent it to the floor
though he still has doubt about
Kentucky’s legal authority to
rescind a constitutional amend-
ment it has approved. He said,
however, that he didn’t think the
State Government Committee
was empowered to judge the
constitutionality of rescission.

Although the resolution is very
likely to pass in the house, many
obsa'vers believe it will die in the
Senate Elections and Con-

for their release. This money is

ERA rescission sent
to house for vote

encourage pretrial release of
arrested persons on their own
recognizance—that is,
posting bond. The law stipulates
that trial courts conduct in-
vestigations and make decisions
on individual cases.
guidelines are expected in the
near future.

some $1.5 million has been
provided in the governor’s budget

proposal.
required to post ten per cent bond

to be used in administering the
program.

of the four-year state-supported
colleges and universities."

The house also approved a bill ‘
requiring insurance companies to
provide policyholders with a brief
summary outlining the
provisions of a life insurance
policy.

The measure’s sponsor, Rep.
Chuck Hardwick (R-Betsey),
said it would require a “sum-
mary in clear English" for the
policyholder, and called it “one
small step for consumer
protection.”

In Senate action yesterday, a
bill to prohibit commercial bail
bonding in Kentucky was passed
35-2 and signed by Gov. Julian
Carroll later in the day.

The measure had also passed
the house handily and had the
personal backing of Carroll.

The new law is designed to

without

Specific

Funding for the new program——

Some persons would still be

 

stitutional Amendments Com~
mittee.

Earlier, the house passed and
amended a bill which would
makeany course credits obtained
at Kentucky community colleges
transferable to UK.

According to UK Vice
President for Administration
Donald Clapp, all credit hours
would be transferable, but
students transferring from
community colleges to UK would
still need to fulfill all general
requirements and upper division
hours normally needed for a
degree.

Clapp said of the original bill,
“A student could theoretically
take 120 hours at a community
college and then transfer and
expect these hours to mean
something."

The amendment stipulated that
a “balance” be struck between
upper and lower division courses.

 
  

 
  
     
    
 

Clapp said graduation
requirements would remain
intact.

The bill would also allow each
UK community college to offer
“any and all lower division

 

March of Dimes

   
   
 
 

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Turquoise Jewelry 50 per cent ott
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ERMER Happy

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821 Euclid.

 

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*Our Dance Contest is coming!
Watch tor details!

VALENTINE »_ L l l - V *Fraternity. Sorority, and GDl

parties every Sat. afternoon.

SPECIAL .35 a ‘ _ . Check with management for

details.
‘ ' ‘ *The |.R.S. thanks you tor pay-
] 8 x 10 ing our bills in ‘75.
2 5 x 7’s ‘
6 bllltolds

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889 east high 10 - 6 mon. - chevy chase ~ 801 EUCLID ‘ 266-4441

 

 

 

 

    
  
  
 
   
  
   
   
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
    
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
    
  
   
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
   
   
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
      
   
  

- 8— 11113 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, February. 11, 1576

Himself said, "It is more blessed to give than to -

receive." Acts 20:35

 

“MlSSlN’MOM'S
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.LANE ALLEN COUNTRY BUFFET

817 Lane Allen Rd.—7hysa week—ll A.M.-9 P.M.

 

  

 
   
 

 

 

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LAST 2 DAYS
BLACK BIRD
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Starring

Walter Matthau
& George Burns
co 5W9 Richard Benjamin

 

 

“A wonderful, sad, funny, boisterous,
sensitive movie." —Rex Reed, Daily News

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NOW PLAYING
EXCLUSIVE lst RUN! ,
mo mu: Clutch an: Pl'tll “m“

12:11 2:35. 4‘.
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Hid-Sat. ":55-

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Films

Filmmake' Lindsey Anderson,

. director (1 “This Sporting Life,”

“If.... ” and “0 Lucky Man,” will

' be on campus March 29 to speak

at two afternoon seminars and an

‘ evening lecture. His appearance
. is sportswed by the Student

Center Board (SCB) Con-
temporary Affairs committee,
the SCB Cinema committee and

' the Office of the Dean of Un-

dergraduate Affairs. ,

In preparation fo