xt70gb1xgq7c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70gb1xgq7c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-02-04 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 04, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 04, 1976 1976 1976-02-04 2020 true xt70gb1xgq7c section xt70gb1xgq7c Vol. LXVII No. 106
Wednesday, February 4,1976

Philosophy
misunderstood

but exciting

KENTUCKY

an independent student ne

er 6] University of Kentucky
wspaper

By BEV STEVENS
Kernel Staff Writer

Different departments at UK have
different reputations, but none seems to be
as misunderstood as .the philosophy
department. 'Some students seem to
regard philosophy as an impractical
discipline, while others find it absorbing.

According to Dr. Ron Bruzina, acting
chairman of the philosophy department,
the study of philosophy offers students a
chance to study certain kins of substantive
issues, an opportunity to practice critical
analysis, and explore questions in ethics
that they won‘t encounter elsewhere on
campus.

Dr. Nancy Gifford one of 11 philosophy
professors said “I stress the students
need 0 do some philosophy, not just listen
to me talk about it. There are so many
options of things we can do with it. One
can explore questions like how do we know
something, why do we believe something
how do we check it out, and the kinds of
assumptions we make. There’s a chance
to develop some ability to think
systematically about things.’_’

The ray 5 ofthe afternoon sun create a glare on the railings of the steps between
the Student Center and the Office Tower as a student glares at Kernel

photographer Bruce Or“ in

GSC seeks recognition

By DAVID BROWN
Assistant Managing Editor

Representatives of the Gay Student
Coalition (GSC) are to submit a new ap-
plication for recognition as a student
organization .0 the dean of students today.

A new application had to be filed
because GSC President Carey Junkin
failed to return to school this semester,
said Frank Harris, associate dean of
students.

“All that is really necessary is that they
(GSC) fill in pages three and four of the
application," Harris said. The pages
require the names and signature of
cun‘ent organization officers.

Lee Anne Guice, who was listed as GSC
vice president on the last application, said
“I‘ve had a hard time finding enough gay
students in good standing to sign the
petition." Students are “rather hesitant"
to identify themselves and some question
the need for Univers1ty recognition, Guice,
a BGS junior, said.

Guice would not say who would fill the

president’s spot on the application. She
said she would prefer to remain vice
president but if no one else would doit, she
would consider being president.

The application for recognition was
originally filed in the fall, but was put “on
the back burner” by the dean of students’
office while the probe of possible student
code violations by football players was
conducted.

When this semester began, however,
Harris said he was almost ready with a
decision, but would not 1ndicate what the
decision would be until he had a chance to
notify the organization in writing first.

Just a s Harris was about to announce the
decision, he was informed that Junkin was
no longer in school and work on the ap-
plication stopped. “I’m playing a waiting
game right now," Harris said Monday.

Guice said people in the dean’s office
have been “very cooperative.” She also
said she hs heard from several people that
Harris “has a positive answer and wants
us (GSC) to reapply.”

Continued on page 8

Gifford, a newcomer to UK this year,
believes philosophy gives the Students an
opportunity to check out ways of thinking
about issues and evaluate the quality of
their lives by creating alternatives.
There‘s a chance to explore things much
more deeply in upper level philosophy
classes than in the introductory courses,
she said. .

“I worry about the passivity of some
students because you cant get into
philosophy by being passive,” Gifford
said. “I find most UK students are
energetic. They’ll really get into a
problem and work on it. Most of what I
teach is drawn from how I learned best or
what was effective when I was going to
school or what I would have liked to have
had presented." She said her colleagues

e “good philosophers" and concerned
with their students.

“Philosophy is a skill we use in everyday
living. In the introductory coursesI want
to give the students some brief glimpse
into the range or dimensions of philosophy.

“I tend to draw from contemporary
material as a way of showing that

Rupp said...

Lexington. Kentucky

philosophy' IS relevant to our lives, which' IS
interesting because it 1s very close to what
the classical philosophers talk about,”
Gifford said.

In choosing her material Gifford starts
the semester with what she believes will be
interesting to the students and branches
off in the direction the students choose.
The students are responsible for deter-
mining what they study and Gifford tries
to see that they use the materials to
develop the skills of philosophy.

“A philosopher gets started on whatever
he‘s doing by having a very deep concern
for living or how people live and it's going
to be from many different perspectives,”
Gifford said.

Dr. Thomas Olshewsky, a 10-year
veteran of the UK department. said,
“Philosophy offers you a chance to be
yourself and to find out about yourself. My
experience with students is that they tend
to get excited about philosophy because it
has to do with things in life that have been
pretty wellset for them both because of the -
character of their upbringing and the

Continued on page 3

ISU considering Nance
for basketball coach

By MARK CHELLGREN

Kernel Staff Writer
' © Copyright. Kemudxy Kernet, 1976

Assistant UK Basketball Coach Lynn
Nance is being considered for the head
basketball coaching job at Iowa State
University, the Kernel learned Tuesday.

Nance has visited the Ames, Iowa
campus at the request of the ISU athletic
department, former UK coach Adolph
Rupp said.

The head jobat ISU opened Jan. 21 with
the resignation of Ken Trickey. Trickey’ 5
‘reasons for leaving ISU are unclear, but
Harold Cowles, head of the ISU af~
firmative action committee assigned to
find his replacement. said it was because
Trickey “felt it was the best for him and
the school."

Rupp said, “I don‘t like to get into a
controversy, but I don’t like to lie either. I
have talked to him (Lou McCullough, ISU
Athletic Director) aboutcoach Nance. He
asked me to. I just presented his
credentials. He (McCullough) and I have
been buddies for years.

“I want to do anything I can for any of
the boys," Rupp said. “I hate to see him
leave, but you have to jump at the chance.

“He and I talked at great length about
coach Nance,” Rupp said. “He (Nance)
visited them at their invitation."

Cowles would neither confirm nor deny
Nance’s application. He said he would
have to wait until Feb. 11 before his
committee can act on the matter.

“At that time, we will look at all of the
applications and get it down to a workable
number, maybe 51x or eight, ” Cowles said.

McCullough is out of town and
unavailable for comment until Thursday.

Nance is currently out recruiting and
umvailable for comment.

UK Athletic Director Cliff Hagan said,
“I don’t know anything about it. It’s news
to me. You’d have to talk to coach Hall
about that.”

Nance and Hall were unavailable for
comment.

Nance was an All-Coast and All-Pac 8
Conference forward at the University of
Washington. He coached at his alma
mater and was with the FBI and NCAA
before joining UK in August 1974 as head
recruiter and assistant coach.

If current NCAA regulations are
sustained, Hall will have to trim his roster
of assistants next year. There are
currently three UK assistant coaches.

ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH
LYNN NANCE

 

  

 

editorials

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

 

 

 

 

Equal Rights Amendment (ERA),
as the House Elections and Con-
stitutional Amendments Com-
mittee votes today on whether it
wants to send the bill on to the floor
or kill it in committee.

This rescission drive makes the
second time Kentucky legislators
havetried to rescind the ERA since
the General Assembly ratified the
amendment in 1972.

And some Kentucky legislators
spent much of the interim period

 

All in all, Kentucky legislators
have wasted entirely too much
time considering ERA rescission,
which may not be legally possible
anyway. With less than two
months left to take care of Ken-
tucky’s needs, this constant
rehashing of what was a correct
and probably an irreversable
decision in 1972 is useless.

House committee E RA members
should vote against rescission
today and close the matter once
and for all.

 

year, which includes a long primary
schedule.

America is a greatcountry because it
can grow and change with the times.
Now it is time for a change in our
primary system. The present primary
system is a tedious affair which costs
millions of dollars and exposes the
candidate to iust a few select states.
With these problems increasing every
year the gap betWeen our present
primary system and democraCy grows.
An answer to this growing problem is a
national primary.

By comparing the proposal for a
national primary with the present

 

 

Bruce Wings Susaqu
Editor-in-Chief Editorial Page Editor
mummmummmwmm. ' John WinnMiller
mmmmwummymumwum Gmnyifidwards , .
Lotta: sluild not exceed a m aid Spectrum article 1!! m Managmg Editor Assoaate Editor
h E RA . . n Primary system one can realize that the
res c I s s '0 Ed'to": _ _ democratic character of our country
. .The year 1976 '5 "‘9 United States would beenhanced. Every American in
we Stes tl m e Bicentennial year. _D”""9 ""5 a nationalprimarywould have an equal
:fibgamk: )tltfzrtowég'g’o'tegeitgfiae: vote in a unified primary. A single
. . . - U U national primary is the closest system
Once again Kentucky legislators holding hearings on ERA nation. This year is also an election to the one man-one vote theory of
are contemplating rescussuon of the rescussuon.

government. The voter would be
selecting the party’s nominee instead of
entrusting their fate to a delegate. A
national primary, unlike some state
primaries, would be completely binding
which, as statistics show, would in-
crease voter turnout. This makes the
single national primary a better tool to
measure popular choice which is a
fundamental part of democracy.

The present primary system, which
lacks constitutional structure, is eating
atdemocracy like a cancer.

Michael T. Brandy
Business a dministration sophomore

 

 

Smothers Brothers relive Saturdays

If ya: remember the old Smothers
Brothers Comedy Hour that was on TV
back in 1968-69, you remember the very
special aura that surrounded it. The
feeling that all the best satiric talent in
America had come together in a long fine
flash. That something more significant
that just comedy afoot.

 

  
   

 

 

it had something to do with the quality of
the writing, which dealt with subiects TV
had always shied away from (sex, drugs,
radical politics) and with the heady
realization that, behind those choir-boy
faces, the Brothers were subversives like
us—speaking to and about the concerns of
the New Consciousness on ——of all things——
a hit TV show.

ltwas too good to be true, of course, and
CBS finally quashed the whole thing.
Which was probably iustas well in the long
run, since the Brothers and their writers
seemed to be running dry toward the
end...and anyone who's watched Johnny
Carson lately knows how painful it is to
watch a once-special brand of comedy go
horribly stale....

At any rate, the Brother's much—
heralded return to network TV last year
was a bad flop; the old formula seemed
fired and (cruel fate for a revolutionory!)
dated. Not suited, somehow, to the
seconal-reality of the ’70’s. Even Goldie
O' Keefe, the ”oh wow” hippie girl who put
us on the floor with her dope-based double-
entendres in 1968, seemed hopelessly out—
of-phase last year—tho' I’m sure all the
young~lawyer types whoseem to constitute
the New Wave dope crowd these days were
really getting in some good yuks at her.

Believe it or not, there‘s a reason I'm
treading these murky waters. Why?
Because there’s a show on TV now that
gives off something of the same aura that
the Brothers gave off in 1968. You guessed
it: "N BC Saturday Night.”

it's the damnest thing I‘ve ever seen on
, a - l WEEWW’ '

theatre that manages to explode iust about

every smug certainty of every segment of
American culture. No one is safe: hippies,
right—wingers, politicians, gays, women,
cops—all get zinged with the same hard-
edged, hilarious accuracy. Many of the
writers are former ”National Lampoon”
staffers, and it shows. Decency is
regularly outraged.

Last week, for example, there was a
brief bitabou ta womanwho worried that a
truck driver had seen her giving head to
her boyfriend on the freeway. ”Don't
worry,“ the boyfriend tells her. ”He
probably thoiJght you were iust taking a
little nap in my lap.“

Yikes! Thatsort of thing isn’t supposed
to make it past the censor!

Or how about the running gag—offensive
to some—during the phony newscast,
where ”News for the Hard of Hearing“ is
presenbd. A distinguished-looking black

guy (“the director of the Manhattan
School for the Hearing Impaired“) ap-
pears in a small circle at the top of the
screen. As newsman Chevy Chase begins
to tone the day’s top story in well-
modulated announcer tones, the black guy
cups his hands around his mouth and
screams at the top of his lungs,”Today’s
Top Story Is ...... "

Fake commercials are sandwiched in
betWeen real ones iust to keep you on your
toes. There’s one for ”Jamitol," a savage
parody of those sickening Geritol com-
mercials, in which one guy stands with his
arm around another guy and says, in the
simpiest voice imaginable, "This is my
wife...she's amazing.”

And another one that shows seven
elderly people, asleep, wired to one tiny
nine-vdt battery. ”We wired up these-
seven geriat'ics to iust one of our Diehard

batteries to prove its amazing starting
power, ” says the announcer. "More
power to start your pacemaker on a cold
morning!” He connects the terminal and
all seven geriatrics h0p to their feet,
smiling.

Ah, too much, too much...l haven’t heard
stuff that funny since I spent an an-
thropological summer interviewing the
natives on the Isle of Langerhans. Right.
A cultural event of this magnitude
«deserves our support, even if it means
cutting Saturday Nighton the Town a little
short to come home and watch.

 

Scott Payton graduated from, UK in 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’.

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

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w

ACTING PHILOSOPHY CHAIRMAN
RON BRUZINA

Philosophy misunderstood

Continued from page 1
rather sterile character of their
educational background.”

Olshe'WSky views the questions
that are raised in philosophy
classes as “pretty exciting.”
Some students come in with these
questions already formulated
and looking for a place to pursue
them, he said, whereas other
students never even thought of
asking themselves questions
about ethics or religious beliefs.

“Most every class I teach is
different from the others and I
choose the material differently
for them. If you use philosophy
long enough you find that one
area has implications in other
areas of philosophy in a wide
variety of aspects,” Olshewsky
said.

He said the other members of
the philomphy faculty take their
{teaching duties seriously in

Building. University of Kentucky,
Lexington, Kentucky, 40506, is mailed five
times weekly during the year except during
.iulidays and exam periods, and twice
weekly wring summer session. Third
class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky,
0511. Subscription rates are $12 per full
semester. Punished by the Kernel Press,
inc. andtourltedin WILthe Kernel began as

 

The Kentucky Kernel, lid Journalism'

undergraduate and graduate
courses.
”In an introductory course you

'are dealing with the same kinds
of problems that you deal with in
a graduate seminar,” Olshewsky
said. “The hardest course for a
philosophy professor to teach is
an Intro course because you deal
with such a wide variety of
aspects. For the most part every
course that gets taught in this
department has four or five
qualified people who could teach
it,” Olshewsky said.

Olshewsky explained why
people view the Philosophy .
department with such varied
opinions. He said, “We deal with
questions that
lives in a very existential sort of
way, that is, they have to do with
the students’ very being. This .
make philosophy very
frightening to some students and
very exciting to others."

———Kernel—— '

theCadetinim.Thepaperhasbeen
published continuously as the Kentucky
Kernel since 1915.

..Advertising is intended only to help the
reader buy and any false or misleading
advertisingshouldbereportedandwill be
investigted by the editors. Advertising
found to be false or misleading will be
reported to the Better Business Bureau.

 

 

giiih'niuii'iiiifiiir‘nfiiiiirulriilil:iu‘iui‘. “(SEE ’ " " "

TUTORING
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CONTINUING EDUCATION

MEN

FOR W0
INFORMAL COUNSELING
SESSION

with Dr. Dutt. Wod., February 4,

1200 - 100 p.m. Alumni Gym lounge
Bring a sack lunch.

 

touch people’s .

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. February 4. 1976—3

 
  

    

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Wednesday

Night Special
5:00 - 8:30 p.m.

Breaded Veal
Whipped Potatoes
Vegetable
Tossed Salad
1.95

     
 

      
 
   
  

     
 
     

 

     
    
  
 
 
 
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
   
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  

"THREE
WOMEN"

The longest running play on the Chicago stage, “Three Women” is a collection of
related‘scenes which together form an insightful and provocative statement about
women growing from adolescence into maturity. Designed to address men as much as
women, most of the material presented in the play is drawn from the actresses’ lives.

Memorial Hall, February 6 & 7, 9:00 p.m. Admission free.
Jointly sponsored by Student Center Board and Office of
Undergraduate Studies.

One HOUR .
DFiY

CLeanens «_

Chevy Chase
Lexington Niall
crossroads
WMCIESIET mad
Lansdovue

THURSDAY IS UK DAY!
All lllt Students 8. Faculty Special Values!

Willa!!!
Twflam Mall
Versailles Road
East Picadorne

 

    

 4—TIlE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. February 4. 1976

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Films

‘Hiroshima Mon Amour'

 

gains

director Resnais world renown

“Hiroshima Mon Amour”
(1959) established Alain Resnais
as one of the world’s formost film
directors. It deals with a woman
and her Japanese lover, who
both seek to reach a personal
inner harmony which will serve
to bring them to terms with the
actions of society and the
traumas of their past.

 

Reenais constantly contrasts
these traumas with the social
dimensions of the,destruction of
Hiroshima, where the film events
take place. Resnais cleverly
constructed the film—the past is
portrayed through clashing
images that reflect the conflicts
of that time while the tensions of
the present are shown in long
scenes with long-held shots.

“Hiroshima Mon Amour”
makes an interesting film both
for its substance as well as its
form. The renowned

psychologist, Carl Jung, men-
tions the film in his book for the
layman “Sigrs and Symbols.” He
states that his patients who saw
the film usually became either
euphoric or suicidal after seeing
the film. Take your chances with
it tonight at the Student Center at
6:30 and 9 pm

Ken Russell made “Women In
Love" without the terrible ex-

cesses for which he has become
notorious. It is an extraordinary
film and probably his best to
date. The moods created in the
film are richly textured, ex-
tremely intoxicating and well-
suited to Russell‘s examination of
the meaning of love.

Alan Bates plays a school
teacher seeking ' spiritual love
and companionship.His fiance

UK--Faculty and Staff

seeks the comfort of com-
panionship as offered in
matrimony.

Glenda Jackson and Oliver
Reed are lovers possessed with
desparate needs that wrench
their lives and lead to disaster.
Each performance is powerfully
affecting and convincing. See
Russell at his technical best
(before garrishness became his
mainstay) at the Student Center
Late Show over the weekend.

“Hearts and Minds” returns to
the Student Center Feb. 9 by
popular demand. This study, that
makes no bones about its aim of
condeming US. policy in Viet-
nam, sold out every show last
time at the Student Center. It is a
well -made documentary but how
well you like it depends on your
politics. '

“Antonia: Portrait of a
Woman,’ is a fascinating film
about Antonia Brico, the talented
conductor who was refused the
opportunity to practice her art
merely because she was a
woman. The tragic elements of
the- film are overshadowed by
Antonia’s vitality, wit and
talent. A fine film put together by
women, it shows tonight at 7:30
p.m. in Room 309 of the Student
Center. Admission is free.

Cha rlie Chaplin’s Essnay

films—“The Tramp,” “A

Woman,” ”The Bank” and

“Police”— will be shown today in

Pence Hall at 3 p.m. Each film

conveys Chaplin’s approach to

humor through human foibles and
shows the young Chaplin as he

developed the talents that

produced his finest films. Ad-

mission is free.

“Downhill Racer” was the first
of three films to be made by
Robert Redford and director
Michael Ritchie (“The Can-
didate,” “Prime Cut," “Smile”)
concerning the hollowness of
traditional American success.
Redford stars as a professional
skier who makes it to the top and
finds it less than desirable.
Though it sounds predictable, the
characterizations redeem this
quietly understated film. The
skiing photography is fascinating
and some of the best to be found
on film. It shows Feb. 6 at ’9 p.m.
on Channel 62.

Don’t forget that “Little
Caesar,” the classic gangster
film, shows this weekend at 11:30
p.m. on Channel 27. Admission is
free.

 

David Mucci is a senior majoring
in English. His column appears
on Wednesdays.

 

Auditions for ‘Wilderness Road‘
begin this month in Richmond

Auditions for the 1976 production of “Wilderness Road’.’ will be
held Saturday, Feb. 7, at9 am. in the Jane B. Campbell Fine Arts
Building on the Eastern Kentucky University campus in Rich-

mond.

There are about 65 parts in the cast of the Civil War musical

drama.

Reading auditions will begin at 9 a.m., followed im-

mediately by singing tryouts. Those auditioning are asked to bring
a musical piece; an accompanist will be provided.

The auditions are the first in a series of tryouts scheduled for
February and March. The next auditions will be held at Berea Feb.
26-28, with tryouts also set for Memphis, Tenn., March 3-6 and

Chapel Hill, NC, March 20.

This year’s production of “Wilderness Road,” written by Pulitzer
Prize winner Paul Green, will be staged June 30-Sept. 5 at Berea’s

Indian Fort Theatre.

Open Enrollment

for

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February 2 through February 27, 1976
Next open enrollment--February 1977

to enroll NOW contact

Ill Staff Benefits Office Room 3I0--Service Building

Telephone: 251-2831
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For information cell floater: 253-166]

The Hunter Foundation is' a health
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IE

 

 

Wrestlers destroy Florida Tech 36-5:
face tough Florida tomorrow night

By STEVE ARNETT
Kernel Staff Writer

The Kentucky Wildcats upped
their wrestling record to 9-3 last
night by defeating Florida Tech
36-5. UK won without any dif-
ficulty, capturing nine of the 10
weight classes. Tech’s only win
came in the 1581b. class, which is
Kentucky’s Achille’s heel.

Even though the Wildcats
dominated the match, UK head
coach Fletcher Carr was not
impressed with his team’s per-
formance.

“I thought we looked sluggish
at times,” said Carr. “If we
wrestle like this Thursday night

we'll get the mess kicked out of .

ti

us.

Carr was referring to the
Thursday night home match with
defending Southeastern Con-
ference champ Florida.

Thursday’s clash should
provide some interesting match-
ups. Ons such bout will pit UK's
Garrett Headley against
Florida’s “Deadly” Holloway in
the 118 lb class. This will be a
rematch of last year’s SEC final
in which Headley defeated
Holloway by only one point.
Headley’s overall record this
year is 10-2

The highlight of the evening
will probably be the duel between
two undd‘eated wrestlers in the
177 lb. class. Kentucky’s Joe
Carr will try to break Florida’s
Steve Worsewitz’s winning
streak Worsewitz. defending
SEC champions in the 177 lb.
class, has not lost a match in his
last two years of college com-
petition.

Carr is undefeated this year
and is the defending SEC champ
at 167 lb. Carr has had no real
stiff competition in dual meets
this year, so this should be a real

 

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FEB. 9 ISSUE

17 Eastland Shopping Ctr.

 

 

 

PICTURE YOURSELF
AT THE FRAMING
PLAZA
AT A orscounr

Bring U.K. LB. and get an
additional 5 per cent discount.

NEW WTIN The first do-it- '
at mo Ml yourself framing
manor shop in Lexin’on.

Open 9-9: Mn ltl'u Fri.
9-5:

0

Wrestling coach Fletcher Carr smiles as he looks at the trophy which .

" o
i .91

r‘t-

film

will be presented to the group showing the most spirit at the UK-
Florida wrestling match tomorrow night.

test for the All-American. The
two wrestlers have never met
before.

The wrestling Wildcats are also
sponsoring “Greek Night” at
Memorial Coliseum Thursday
night. A trophy w il be presented
to the fraternity, sorority or
group displaying the most school
spirit. The match will be

preceded by a pep rally with
UK’s Pep Band.

“If we can’t get some support
from the fans Thursday, we‘re
going to be in big trouble," said
Carr. "I'm just hoping for a good
crowd."

The Ga tor Wrestle is scheduled
to begin at 7:30 pm. at Memorial
Coliseum. Admission is free.

ON TH E SUNNY

RCOOL WAVES BREAK
I
\

BEACH O F DAYTONA

At the luxurious

DAYTONA PLAZA HOT E L

MARCH 13-21

$120 quad $155 double

via streamline Greyhound bus, space limited,
Deadline Feb. 13. Applications Rm. 204, Student

Center

Sponsored by SCB Travel Committee

Essen

390 EAST IAIN STREET

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY .0507

PM“ 253 - 2m
Posters
Bulletins

Announcements

ma EA|STLANO SHOPPING CENTER
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY uses
PHONE 25‘ - t1“

FNem
Resumes

Newsletters

Serving The UK Community

‘ Atlas ‘tllfi‘alfli‘rSSZ'cLléhiii’dhllfl‘s'lfllfiliIIS-‘Q -

\

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. February 4. 1976—5

 

Resumes

TYPED or PRINTED

N
10 typed originals, 1 page
$12.00

25 copies, 1 page
(1 originals 81 25 printed)

10.00
typed cover letters

CALL 278- 0612

 

 

LEXINGTON LETTER SERVICE
258 Plaza Drive eoN

IgWHERE WERE YOU

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Robert Relty
Lulu Featherstone

Feby Lamar
Alisha Henson

Joe Bozattz
Phoebe Delnar

Snapper Foster
Shanda Lear

We were here. For those of you
who missed your Senior picture
appointment --- please stop

by this week before Wednesday
and have it made.

Student Center
ROOM 309.

******* *******************

ANNOUNCEMENT OF
PROPOSED REVISIONS IN CODE OF
STUDENT CONDUCT , AND CALL FOR

REACTIONS TO THE PROPOSAL

The Advisory Committee on Student Code Revision has
tentatively approved a proposed revision of Sections 1.53
through 1.56 of the Code of Student Conduct. The proposal
pertains to the University Judicial Board — i.e., its com-
position, the eligibility requirements, the appointment
process, and terms of office. More specifically, the proposal,
if adopted, would revise the Code to;

Expard btal University Judicial Board membership from twenty-six
to Mentyeight members:

Expand U. J-Board menbership for a specific case from six to seven
rnerrbers,‘

, Prov'ate that my student who isingood disciplinary standing v.ith the
University will be eligible for membership on the Board (i.e., remove
the merit eligibility requirements that a student must be a full-tine
studert, be ingood academic and financial standing, and have had at
least one senester‘s residency on the Lexington cams).

. Replace the current appointment process (i.e., nomination by
student senators aid appointment by the Student Government
Resident) v.ith computeriled random selection of the U. J-Board
menaiers, conducted jointly by the Dean of Students am the
President of Studatt government.

. Specify the responsibfiity of a Board member to withrl'av; from
participation if the member doubts his or her ability to hear and
decide a given case fairly and objectively.

. Provite a system for representatives of the Ura‘versity ad
ministration and the accused student to challenge, for cause, any
menber's sdviceonthe Boardfora given case.

7. Oiartgehete‘msotofficefromSeptermerl—m—Aimst 31
tonemr—mmugi—ouooerai.

Verbatim copies of the proposal summariled above are
available to any interested member of the University
community in the Office of the Vice President for Student
Affairs, 529 Patterson Office Tower, or in the Student
Government Office, 120 Student Center.

The Advisory Committee solicits written comments on this
proposal. The written comments should be addressed to:
Chairman, Advisory Committee on Student Code Revision,
do Office of Vice President for Student Affairs, 529 Patterson
Office Tower, and must' be received no later than Friday,
February 13, 1976.

\.. .t.. :e. 3:. ..tI\J

‘I'M'OVI.IDC""MRQ3-..‘m‘OOAIWICI’hII’iI‘OOD‘OCII-flili

 

fl***************************‘

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6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. February 4. 1976

O V V O O ' O ,V O O I 9 O '.I C Q 0 '.9.9‘O O 0" I Q

 
 
 

"For God did not send the Son into the world to
condemn the world, but that the world should be

saved through Him." John 3: t7

ooooooooo‘o‘b‘floooooooooooooo‘Toooooboooooo

Duckhead Painter’s Pants
White & Blue

Duckhead Bib-overalls

Red Wing Work &
Hiking Boots

361 W. Main

254-7711

 

AD

—‘ I I O O O I O I O O O O I O O I O l O I I O O O .‘3.

 

I3(U[U= DUQIHU 9UI3IUI3

OWOOOOOOOOOOOOQ COOOOOOOODOOOOOCO:L

,_ooooooooooo.oo.oooooooooooo09000000009009.

 

 
   
  
 
   
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
  

The Department of
Spanish and Italian

is presenting two lectures by
Professor Theodore S. Beardsley

Director of the Hispanic Society
of America

Wednesday, February 4, 1976
and -
Thursday, February 5, 1976

The lectures, entitled "A Survey of U.S. Doc-
toratesin Hispanic Studies (1935-1975): Present
and Future": and "Opportunities for Research
in Spanish American Literature in the Hispanic
Society” will be presented.

 

  

 

 
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
   
 
   
 
   

l ' -.W¢2§$
MICHAEL GRUSKOFF STAINLB’ DONEN
.wu- LARD HUYCK GLORIA KATZ
A GRUQKOII“ VENHII RI PRODITU HON
[PC] ,1. RALPH BURNS ~ * [$5]
1:25. 3:”. 5:3, 7:35,

Times
9:0 FRI... SAT. ":35

comma FEB. II

Jack Nichobon in

"On Flew Over

mew-us M"

     
   
 
   
  
 

 

   

  
 

   
   
 
 
  
 

 

 

 

But, but, but...

 

.Wrestling coach Fletcher Carr smiles as he looks at the trophy which will be presented to the group
showing the most spirit at the UK-Florid