xt776h4crg64 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4crg64/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-04-07 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 07, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 1971 1971 1971-04-07 2020 true xt776h4crg64 section xt776h4crg64 .' I. 6‘ .
Wednesday, APTll 7, 197] UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON Vol. LXI]. No. H7 3 ,3 f: ‘I.'.' -;
M It" "9‘ T" 9 I. '99" T
F' ' f K 1 a ,
lnancmg or erne to en ,. =
. ‘ 999,; 'II 9-,: . v T ‘
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BY JEAN RENAKER Eugene Goss amended Dr. Charles Reynolds, UK director structurally sound but has never "955.9 I9» . ' ~. ', .- '
Managing Editor Singletary’s recommendation to of student publications, said the contained the facilities so 1 9 ,- r .599-
The UK Board of Trustees state that the Kernel should board’s action was “not too necessary for instruction and f 9.9 9'5] .I-“f ‘IIin'9-’I, I'
voted yesterday to provrde funds become independent of unlike what we thought we research in biology. it is not air , f... _ ~ * . * .-9..f.' I."
for the operation Of The University funding after the needed to exist” under an conditioned, it is poorly '1'.”st9.‘ V - _ .9?» .-.-'j 91’
Kenthuclify fKe9r9nel, not to exceed 1972 date. independent arrangement. ventilated, poorly lighted, noisy, . 31:31.9 ' 4"]; - .4 ~i '. 3.9
ne- ' ' - . . . -- ' ~ *1 mi ,. .. . . .
I M We M
date, funding’will be terminated. believed it to be a “fair would) place increased emphasrs furnitfiire is now over 30 years
The vote came after several approach” to the problem of the on 0' taming advertismg to pay old A biology building for ‘ “_ ,~ _ “I 'l "i5 if“ s
weeks of discussion as to the Kernel subsidy and added that far Its operating COS”, adding undergraduate lHSUUCliO“ ”T IT T i ‘i'
future status of the campus the proposal had been accepted t at the Staff probably would continues to be the very highest T‘~ ““2. f T 1"} I" '4‘?" .
_ . go to a larger paper on days , . . _ .-— > “ .9 .7 - ». .
newspaper. The roll-call vote was by various adminstrators as well when advertising sales are priority as the Universny has ‘- ’9 9 , _ ' I. . 9.1.9- ~ .f . 9 T .
unsnimogst. S 99 UK as by Kernel staff members and better .. any capacity for new 99 Q ”‘9 2T ,3 "
r. is in etar , t e director ' - - construction.” . fl ..4 ' :' {-33ng
president, had proposed That the pitiblications. 0f Smdent As a result Of a question raised H . 1 .. - . . § ‘T / at we" iii? 'T .3. r"
Kernel’s subsid should be cut in . 9 99 9 h by Trustee Tommy Bell at last I e a so said that the 9 large a 9 99 99 I.
W, h If f h y . f‘ Immediately 0 ow1ng t e month 5 meeting, Dr. Lewrs classes are a result of the .f / /9,.é_9.-;; 3‘ ' '-. q '
Provisions beyond this coming aller at the Tneetin be an to a report . concerning the high content m mtTOduumy T ’.« ‘ l”
year However board member Tile chit g g UniverSity S Thomas Hunt blOlOgy “W‘s“ wmlc under . ... . . -:"r 4'
' ’ ' Morgan School of Biology. The pressures ol lack of space and ' -- 5’: " f
999 9, I 9 9 . . . -. . status of the school was lack of funds with which to hire .19 l . F'I
; g E -: ‘ ji g: 3 9 ' Q .9, ‘. = questioned earlier by Bell as a new professors. ', ‘ .. i
' : 319;; r t ; . 3; i: 5 .1 result ofa series of articles in the S G l’ r c s i d e nt Scott . ' ' ~' > . T . i 5-4 .1 7‘53"
I3 9: f 4 9 g 9' ' ' 1 ” I: . g '. E" Kernel concerning deteriorating Wendelsdort‘ was sworn in at the l ~I_ . ~.9‘\_‘. .-
939 I gs 9 ‘. conditions within the meeting as the new student '
. , a 3’ j. g; e 1" ' ' " a ; ~ d e p a rt m c n t ‘ 5 ho m c . non-voting member of the W 99 at 9999 :2: .- .-
1 i g : t a u i 99 T T if. 3 T9 29? ., Flmldwuwh and large biology T’WHT 999.999 Id I“”ll”llll“ ‘I’l A. B. “Happy" Chandler listened \ I E
' Egg“; or lg t 9% t classes. thrcc trustees ”dd determined 35 UlliVeTSllY We‘ldt‘m Olli‘ \
T ' "' 9"T4 Ti T. Dr. Cochran stated that "th 1:12” WWdCISd‘?” ‘5 aIrcs‘iuent ot Singletary addressed the Board i’...."‘»"jt'.j; 1.11”"
. ' T: T 1 5433,99 I T: % F u n k h 0 u 5 c r B u l 1d l n g. kcntucky, Rcsxdcncc m lh“ will": of Trustees on the issu: Ht I' .1“? ‘7 ,\ . . . .
. ~::.,..I9 II . 9.9.9 199 E: .? constructed in the late 1930 s. is Continued on Page 1:. (HI. 4 Kernel lunding tenant.“ I 9..
. .j . t K l o . . 9 9 .9 9.-
3E . .. . é. . 3 me victt mtzed by PG]: ft cs -
. .II .9999... II I ., ~39 a“ II . . v . III. . ,‘I .-‘ I. 99
399’ 9:9 ' T ii \ I ‘39 a BY FRANK S. COOTS ”I trio-re thin hall that :iiriount. 1,.9t,i...,l99.,9 .. 9 ..9. 9...... .. . ._ ’ :2 ‘3
#:9999999 l 1 Editor-in-Chiet This difference in printing costs 11; h}9, 9 .l\ '9; ~ 9‘ 9 ("9’ . 9:
.tfi’r I . .' The UK Board 01‘ TTUSICL‘S almost makes up for thc iiik mini; lid...) this: $525+".
I . f -- decided Tuesday to end all University‘s past financial pL “:2..th 89.“, i H . . .5 1.; .1
..;;.:.=- financial support for the Kernel support in itsclt. 9.191;}: : 99 in. ..9 “xi f.” 4:: p42,; .: .1,
9,9: .1 "'. 999999... .. .. 1.9... 9‘ {15 Of July l‘_ 19/3. The b4(l,UUU 50 ll 9999999999999999 lilllk‘. \9999 9:99 9.99.. 9999...» III IIIi.II,I.1 9. .,I I..I 9 -,1~ ._. ,
., 3 s appropriation the Kernel thc controwrsy? 99 9 9".‘9 I 9‘9 "9999,9991. I9II'99II 4.; ._ I.‘9“:9
' a l; currently receives will be cut in The answer shuttltl be til‘VlOlls‘. T ) (.m D Ni: I T A T f L I -‘-
- . . .. _ _ -)llL'l.l.lH;'l .it r“. .. z» -.-:4 - .. .
99-459 half next year asI the kernel The Board. in its L'lhif‘JL‘ltft'ls’lu‘ . f. .
makes the transition to :i _._____________ ‘inil fzrw‘ :' 4. " ‘ -‘ ‘ - j
‘ 7.2. ““3“.”“y indctncndunl .th‘s (.‘mnmvnturv m ’ he- l’i
.' corporation. ‘ (999.9 9.9 I9. .II .99 {17:5 ".w‘ I. .31.
lhc outcome came somewhat 4 _ 1 . ’ ' .‘
T T as a rclict‘ to the Kernel staff roughshotl manner. “I“: .kTVHTH H ‘1 T J 3" 1' Tia:
' since at least three trustccs were “95“” that H my” “Mk m" ”U.” L 'T 1 ”LT: T I ’1‘ -' T.
- . 9 . known to {999.999. 999.9 99999999999999. time to cxplorc thc \‘Cltlllltt‘lits‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ A. ‘1‘ I: T ‘I-
‘7' 1, m : end to funding. This. of coursc. 9' the lJc‘llll} 4'“ “,Udm” and xi” ‘ A. ., T l. I, if T .
9 3 III \VOllld ll'thL‘ klllCd ”999 Kct‘ncl. '\S lgllUl'Ctl lllk‘ tidVlCL‘ Ul lllL' BOJl'tl \:"RF‘T'L \9919 ' " 91.:9'51 1' T79 ‘
’ .5; it stands ”099.9 thc Board’s action of Student Publications. which l““"~“" \“9 ““9 "gm , ‘ .Ii
- Vice-President for Academic Affairs Lewis Cochran read a report Will €111!th tlk‘ Kernel 10 Slimil 3.5de ””3“” ”W” “Slum“: TUSSMXTET. H" ,.1 ,3; T .
yesterday to the Board of Trustees about the progess and problems on a sound financial base when iurthcr hem” “ “”‘ll ammo” h" 19?: ‘ Int. A}: TE 4 ,.L .‘I' "9' T. 1.?
of UK’s Biology Department. For a full text of Cochran‘s report see it YC‘SUYIR‘S I‘Uhlik‘dlhtlt “Ml lilll- made. _ ‘ ML L“ MT J“ A I T- 'T
Page 5. (Kernel Photosby Dave Herman) From all indications. tlic Th" Board "l Sll'dL'm ('Onll'm‘“ U" "‘3“ 7- ""L l a' i, :59.
Kernel will continue publishin' gm“: ’. , 9 493,-... 9 9 . 4 . ‘1. ,‘ ".1 9‘ -
' a fch timcs a week next year antTl ‘- {3:9 ‘ T 9i: i. IigI’I‘. (39" . {4’ . 1'91: 1.) T 5‘
Stude’lts pla’l Strlk8° “l“ “”5" [it"t‘mximutcly tht‘ :~ in“ ‘ -' '1‘! .I.”.;~» . , f. I: .~ ,
' 9 s a m c p- c r c c ii t :i g c o t ‘zkvififi 5.. T ~55 T: I/‘és”, r' i" ’ n 31.}; ‘3 :7 3
advertisements as it now docs. .9. T‘f’; . ‘ 1 5;: 99 ".I /' Jr , . 7
A .l 21 d . although the number of pages in i I " j TV"... "1"- “. "ages? 17 r- " . " 1,1,".
set Prl/ (ls ate each issue \\ ill increase - ' -,999 ', ‘. 4 .. .3 ‘ .95 , I1 " ”4'. I'.‘.-9
dramatically. .999 ‘ .. s, _T . . I. 92.99,. ‘a ."1 ‘. 'J. . 9:219“
By WENDY L. WRIGHT mimeograph machine, and got LikCWKC. the Kernel will ~99, \ ‘ _ 9 . ' TTT .. l -. {9;};(9: '. -'_. ‘1’9‘
Kernel Staff Writer tonight‘s niecting together.” continue to ht‘ dlSlrihUlt‘d ”90 ' “c T ' =9.» 1' 1"".3‘1;I9 9.9 ‘ I ,3! 9T? .- - i
About thirty students gathered Galbraith listed areas of Of charge, and the Kernel staff _. ”‘99- s. '1 T .. “9;,9915. « T 'T ' I ' l
in the Student Center Tuesday student concern which he said Will COMhlUL‘ l0 UCCUPY their T .-, ‘» .~ . ' 3.9 ' ”Q‘s‘ ‘ l . " , ' i‘rV
night to help plan for a had spurred the calling of the present offices in ”10 Journalism ‘ ‘ ‘. “’9' 4"; 5. "~‘.'.-9_ :9‘; ”9“ t «4": ‘I ‘ -‘ 7
projected “student strike" to projected boycott. The primary building. 9' a r K \ , . _ 59 .i ‘f‘ . " ‘1 :1
take place April 21. concerns, he said, were the All this Will be financially T2" 9, F" - - ““419 ”‘T‘ ‘ '31s“ " ' .
' Chairing the meeting was Student Code issue (“this feasible because the Kt‘thl Will \T 9.99 ‘ ‘ 9 \' v13?“ ’ 1.1T ‘~ a 9_I ' ,. '
Gatewood Galbraith, who, when represents a scalpel which could be printed by an off-campus . ' I - ‘ ' 3;. .;;.5:I"?-‘ . *9 9.. 4:» " ' . .Z '9 a. 'f
4 asked what group was castrate every student’s rights—l printer rather than the '93 .99 . T ’-“. i I\ ”WW . . ’_,
sponsoring the strike, said “This like to call it ‘castration without Uhin’TSltY PWSS- T ,T he '\\ ‘ \\T“ - 99 9 -' ".3 -‘ . M
is just people.” Galbraith is representation’) and Hiring and The Kernel presently pays the 9‘; .. . ~. 1; 3 “‘39 {9% _' 'I"
better known as the object of Firing Policies of UK (“the only UhiVCfSity 363.000 in Printing ‘»..f~\\ 9 That." ‘39 \e’ ‘ ‘39.“ $9,939.“ ' .~ ‘
recent FBI investigations which people who should be COStS. while m‘xt ycar. with a T" 9:: . 9‘ ->~ .,.4‘ ‘3'“. ~-. “9.9. 9, \‘T “T" 'i ‘V - .- ‘..~
apparently centered around responsible for this are the new printer, ”W Kcrncl‘s “.‘9'99-9‘1‘9' 3:9. ‘1‘: “ Till-‘39 ~ 9“." \9 I " ‘. ’ ‘1 ‘ «' '
statements he made at a meeting department chairmen. the printing €05“ Will ht‘ Just 4! lillh‘ fT' 2‘1"; Whiz} ‘7... 4973“ .3 t.“ " ' ' —,
of Dr. Gene Mason's Political faculty and the Student 9:‘_“\§.‘;.f;“T'T' ' T “": Kat/ix T 9‘ . . -, I. i, .' T
Science 390. just after the trial Advisory Committees, not an """"""""""" 9; CW .9933 a} "“ .99 “,. T-r" _. 9" ' 4 '.
last fall of Dr. Philip Crossen. administrator or dean of the :1 " 3 ~ TthT‘éX" x “81:5 “Trisha". T.. 9 . I ’. .I.
‘ t ' “ / o 4." , . T? T} T .‘ . .\ .. . s T, K‘g ' Hus}. . . » ‘ ‘
The purpose of this college). W ("dtht‘l The i ‘2 «3%.» ‘4 «.99JP‘99 .9 . 43.9% F34“??? ' -
meeting," began Galbraith, “is A somewhat more long-range . . ‘ ”9 . ‘1 9 f s. 3.13;: 35:;s39(1a¢§%9 II _‘ m I,
to educate you to the reasons concern, said Galbraith. was the Forecast fm Lex'"3m" and it $31§TK9 LU“? ‘.TT¥-§'x"§£b‘k:f \ t ‘ ‘ V I‘ "
why a strike is necessary on this issue of whether students should v'c'mty: Sunny and warmer this '\ T 2&2; :TTM: ..: “ {513284;}.9}: 1 T“ " I ' ' ‘ ’
campus. not only for students, be allowed to vote in Fayette afternoon ”Pd tomorrIow. Fair ll- ‘ .... ‘i 'kvt ‘ Tbs , qfit . $393. 45‘s} " V 5 I
but for faculty as well.” County who are not residents of and cold tonight. The h'gh today I f$¢§1$§m “ . " TAT" ~; -\ “N T "."‘t{..§' ' l I ‘ . 1
Galbraith said that “any one the community. In a recent suit m the 50 S‘ '9‘” tonight 39- High ‘4. 0“" 7‘ *5 995339.99 933"." '35,: :‘T. 3": ‘1 3’ T ‘- .. T .
of you (referring to the brought by five students. ‘0'",0F'0‘,” m the.."_"d'60’5- 1‘" ’ X *‘T’f‘h‘W-«LAW. 9 .9399 . c ‘ 9 I: . -- ‘ .
gathering) could be up here Federal District Court Judge P29909139?flogdaprobabilitifis zero Pike County resident Abe Benerly points 099999 . ~ ‘
chairing this meeting. I want him Swinford denied an Tomorrow y, onig ‘ and 9 mud slide caused by strip mining to UK ' .
your ideas, but [Just happen to injunction which would have ' x Illlldy "1938 students 3m Merrick and Bill Penick. (Kernel . '
be the one who cranked the Continued on me 7, Col. 4 "9999999999“ 99 photo by phi] Gardner) I. .I

 ‘_’-—THE KENTI'CKY KERNEL. ‘Vedncsday, April 7, “WI __________________—_______——————————
I “b , , news e
' 0 ugglng congressmen From AP reports '
‘ Fo
. - . - n - _ ‘ ‘ ‘ d Tuesda a
- WASHINGTON (APPRep. judgment “may be clouded by ©0m_mtmlcdt10ns 0‘ the“ 2WASHIIINGTQN Pres‘de’" N‘xonf ”0530551, _ t yand App:
' Hale Boggs D-La said Tuesday age.“ Boggs added there is a conViction that the FBI has $ 13'3“ ionhinlcregse next year or a ccmen ary be S]
he will in the near future “make “possibility that the heir to this them under surveillance. 5691.311; agrdgoggl alwas in a special $3-billion education Stud
‘ . proper use" of detailed unchecked power may lack his Earlier Tuesday, Senate leaders revenue-sharin lan that would vastly expand time
- information supporting his judgment and fairness.” of both parties said they had vernment- aid Eervices to arochial and other private school p.m.
. ' demand that FBI Director J. Boggs said numerous members received no complaints from Etoudents p p .
V . Edgar Hoover resign or be fired. of Congress have told him in colleagues about suspected FBI '
In a statement elaborating on “private conversations and tapping of their phone lines. LOUISVILLE, Gov. Louie B. Nunn suggested Tuesday night
' ' his ‘Hoilhse FgfeefCh. hionday . . that the use of specialists by_ modern news media has led to
accusmg e o wrre apping D l f fth t prejudiced reporting.
1 ‘ , I V the telephones Of. members Of a ey WInS l erm Nunn noted that “none of us disagree” that the. fields of i
' , Congress, Boggs said numerous specialist reporters*such as environment, civrl rights, 3 [e
. ._ , irelggitbeflrs “3f mceonfhfisr 123:: Ch 0 9 education or consumerism—are all just causes. 1
* , I . CURVE“?! that glefi telephone as '4 Icago S mayor NEW YORK—Igor Stravinsky, called “the Einsteirfl :f BF
» conversa ions an actiVities are - n - h f m ‘t com oser o t e
' . the subject of surveillance by the C H l C A G O (AP)—Mayor Republican John Waner by IZnOUtSlicfdniliritry :13; Sroulsslggéir: :as (gr; 05 p 8.61:1
' . . FBI.” Richard J. Daley was elected 520,000 votes, but there were “The greatest composer of this century. . . .great enough to 5838
' He said a recent 90“ 0f public Tuesday to his fifth straight 150’000 more eligible voters in cast his shadow over all of 20th century music. . . . One of the d .
. ‘ ' figures disclosed that “fully term, building an overwhelming that election. . ‘ great giants of the century.” “ear:
one-quarter reported they have margin again“ a challenger Who .Experts felt. that Friedman's These were among eulogies his contemporaries pronounced lIn
‘ T9350“ t0 SUSPCCI their phones had accused him Of being out Of hberal and Vigorous campaign upon Stravinsky, following his death at his Fifth Avenue radic
, H , g . . . were tapped.“ touch with the peoplg. might deny Daley the big wm he apartment. CODSt
. 1’ . , . But Senate Republican Leader Daley ran up a better than 2_1 wanted, and some observers felt . . with
‘ Hugh Scott said he had been plurality over Richard E. the mayor might not wm by WASHINGTON—Senate leaders of both parties said Tuesday Mo
.' . 7 assured by Hoover that the F r i e d m a n 4 l . t h C more than 150’000 votes. they have received no complaints from their colleagues about whit:
, _ g ' director had never ordered Dem ocrat-turned-Republican Daley himself was reluctant to suspected FBI telephone taps on their lines. Hig
. _. wiretapping or surveillance of who challenged the mayor‘s claim a large triumph in advance “No senator has ever come to me,” Majority Leader Mike at PC
, . ~ 4 , 3 any membcrof Congress. 16-year reign as one of “bricks of the election, saying in his Mansfield, D-Mont., told a reporter. He said he has no Calif}
‘ - I ' BOESS Wild his PFCPUTCKI andmortar.” final news conference that he knowledge of any such eavesdropping on senators. to di‘
1 . _ ' , . statement over radio and . ‘ y . . . ‘ . would 3““ by 3 substantial “As far as I’m concerned,“ he added, “it hasn’t happened.” TU]
' ,I 3 television and declined to DdlL-V also hdd wanted I? wm margin. ) . . -. . . g n ‘IVV‘ ’ '
j . elaborate on the prepared text. by a large margin to Silence Yet the organization which he SAIGON—Bthind a giant smoke screen, Souti ietnamese prim
, . ._ - 80%.; original allegation ”f critics of organization politics joined more than 40 years ago, commandos swooped into Laos in US helicopters Tuesday Ire
,. . . . g wiretapping of (‘ongrdss and those who deplored his and has led nearly 30 years. and attacked a North Vietnamese base on the Ho Chi Minh SIOVl/t
“gm” ., member‘s phone drew prompt hardline tactics during the 1968 churned up the votes. trail. It was their second such raid in a week... . A
~. '_ denials from the FBI and the Democratic National Convention Daley .iS the third man in The raiders, a ZOO-man company of highly trained Hac trans
‘, . y' attornev general. These denials in Chicago. history to win five mayoral Bao-Black Panth-er— troops. reported they killed 15 North there
I V I I i‘ l. were backed Tuesday by the With 1,950 of the 5,412 terms in Chicago. but the others Vietnamese SGldiCFS,_dCSlr01v'Cd nine Ions‘of rice and other Thi
‘ . ' .. White House. ' I precincts counted. Daley had won only two—year terms and fOOd and captured nine weapons Whlle taking 1181“ casualties. TI“
‘ ’ , Boy 5 {defied Tuesday to 395,505 votes and Friedman had they ‘.‘."31‘€ not successive. . , , , . "d 19
'. , _ . 4 Hoofcgr as "a man whose fairness 169.485. Daley has said his probably .WASHINGTON—The SubverSive ActiV1ties Control Board, a SCI'Vlt
.. . . ‘ -- a n d p a t r g 0 t 1' s m a r e Despite the fact that only a will be the final campaign ofhis giant m the Red-hunting movtmem Of the 1950 s,_has been i mwr
g 7 7 .i f: unquestionable” but whose million of the 1.5 million colorful career. and a victory of ”filmed by Supreme Court dec1Sions to a shadow Of Its former ‘
' ' registered voters turned out at landslide proportions would 59 r . .
‘ . FIGHT CANCER the polls, Daley ran up a victory make it easier for his Democratic The SACB has had only two C3561“ the past year bUt It has
' i‘ nearly equal to his biggest past successor to hold City Hall in surVived demands in Congresg thiit 1t bgahl’iohshed. . .
i i 1 WITH A triumphs, in the 1967 and 1959 2 9 7 5 and preserve 3 And now Sen. .Iames 0', ast and, ' is?" .15 trying to give g
AND [CK mayoral elections. party-winning streak dating to the. board new life. He. introduced legis ation Monday to u
' . CHECKUP A CH ln 1 967, he trounced 1927_ revrtalize the board and give it some teeth. m
i . - if MOT(
. ~, ' mile:
- 7 .' '5 after
‘ A r r R ' i r p d re
-» - , . nnouncemen 0 e915 ra Ion race u g;
‘ ‘ ,' ’ chip:
.' » M . band
‘ f F II S f 1971
.. _ .. _ or a emes er,
. . -_ ‘. Call
~ , 1 . - . lei‘ l
, ' ~ FOR
' r .‘ w 1550
. . . ' (IIIIO
. . \ .\
V ,. :l pti
~ and for Both Summer 1 arms of 19 71
.l . " ‘ V ‘ can":
. . ' Alun
' . . ' . . II’HI}
, ', ' _ REGISTRATION FOR FALL I971 (All Currently enrolled students the registration period. If you have trouble contacting yours, . we”
_ ‘ . ‘ -’ must register during this period if they plan to attend FoII go to your Dean for help. Do not let failure to see on f GEE;
. ' . , I97] Semester. There will be no other opportunity to register.) adviser be a reason for not cempleting your registration. i 3625‘
'. ,fi I ' When and where to fill out college and IBM schedule ’ m
' ~". 7 . . ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER 197] cards should be in Dean’s instructions. In fillin the schedule ""
' ' ‘ 9 H003
, ~ DATES: April I2cApriI I6: A—L cards out, USE STARDARD DEPARTMENTAL ABBREVIA- :harc
' » . . . . = . um
_ April I9-April 23: M-Z TIONS which appear in schedule book. When your requests Ray,
. . - _ for courses are being processed, the IBM machine CANNOT «M
g . . I ,_ . WHO SHOULD REGISTER. Currentlyl enrolled students, In- recognize anything but these STANDARD IBM ABBREVIA- ou‘
, . CIUdlng part-time and non-degree, w'th the followmg ex— TIONS. Schedules are processed on the basis of Cumulative ‘11:“
~. .‘ “ f ’ . cepfions: d grade point averages. 32,931}
o.fos' t f, t- . .
” V. b slurde'rft: irsi lf:/\<:crliic§ine De t'st or Low DO not put classes offered m the Evening SChOOI on N"
‘ ' . ' . or n ' ry schedule cords during Registration. Sign into them with m
' . c. students who Will enter Graduate School or Phormocy for d . . . TYPXE
the first time rop~odd slips during the first week of school. page
' ' . . qu ]
' . ‘ g ' d. students who will enroll in classes in Evening School only Check your schedule for time conflicts between classes. 60° F
, _. , - Time factor necessitates different procedures for Fall and
" : . PROCEDURE: I Summer: M
‘ V ' l. t D ’ ff' f ' t ‘ . . .
.' . ‘, GO oyour 5°” 0 Ice or ms rucfions A. Fall: Currentl enrolled students who re ister now WIII
' 2 See your odvnser y g
' . 3' Fill out colle e sch d l c rd not report to the Coliseum in the Fall. Each student will
. l ‘ 4' PH ‘ I N? e U e O 3‘ receive by mail during the summer a copy of his oficiol
. I out 8 schedule cords and return them to your h d l I 'h . . . h
. academic Dean’s Office You are not re istered if ou SC e ue oong w” Instructions concerning t e com-
' 1. pm” this final ste ' g y pletion of their registration process and fee payment. L'
‘ . " ”I p. They report directly to classes and use the drop-odd
. ' 4 ' MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION ON REGISTRATION: If process to make any necessary changes in their schedule. VI
, You are changing colleges, 90 '0 the Dean Of the ‘30"?99 8. Summer: Currently enrolled students who register for
of your current enrollment before reporting to the prospective summer terms must confirm their registration by report-
Deon. You ShOUId‘FECEIVG instructions here as to the proper ing to the Coliseum on May 17 for the 4 week session
procedure for mak'"9 the COHege change. and on June I5 for the 8 week session. Fee instructions
Advisers should be available to assist their odvisees during for Summer School will be distributed in the Coliseum. Pi
Ii
- II

 I .~ ‘
___—___M— THE KENTI'CKY KERNEL, ‘Vt‘dnt'sdgn‘. Apiil 7, |97| 3 .5 a“ - -.I .
Films on Appalachia’s d't' to h h ' ‘ "
By Chuck WrigIht lhe films are ‘ ln YaI Blood. a nature film of the falls and a produced by H“. \WIiIIIimpI H.\,")'il.tcili.i.': (it-rim rm- .I ." . ' . "
. Kernel Staff Writer dramatic llllll written and sound comedy drama inside the including I Uillllllt'l'cl“l in; mg ml,” [1, h. gnu-a». . , _' _ . '
Four films produced by the directed by a former Whitesburg caves. K L. n t u c k \ l d H I III II n I] “I” H the II’IL‘III‘I'IIII .. . _' '_ ‘I.I"
Appalachian Film Workshop will High Sc h 001 st Lid e n t : The workshop, under the Television ' ind ,I ,Ilm l‘ “M“ ii t K ll’ I" 'I, i ‘II' ’- " i .. .1"
- - .. - w . ,y r . . . . « s i i (it -l i iiit.‘,Ir_'I‘ .‘ ‘.L' . II
be shown Thursday night in tlie Applachian (iCllCSlS, a directorship of William \Pl‘ll'tt'lll‘ll" ......; . r ,. .._”; , ,, _ .. , p ‘ ,- , .
. . < - .. ‘ , . ‘ . . L s i i Ivi-Iiiih it! l;;\ " ‘iuiii ' _ ‘il\ that ‘.i.' \i1.;' ‘: i . . III
Student Center Theater. Viewmg 45-minute color film; “( oal Richardson. involves 30 high \ . , , , . ; . . ' ,_, , . . , ‘, - . ,. 1
. , . . ,, r p palat liian thional dmdslul awn. Jlfl iaru i\ ...; VI _. -. . _
times Will be 7:30 and 9:30 Miner Frank Jackson, and school and college students. It (‘ U m m I \ \ i o n I n ‘, . t lk‘Li tall A, -. . - ', .
p.m.; admission is free. “Line Fork Falls and Caves," a operates out of a rented building ' ' ’ -. , '. ., a .
in Wliitesburg where social " i f 1' f; ‘
events and other activities are I . ' ' 0 r‘-..{_,........;_.:r"
. . . . 3 Y 5. .' .; . . »
sponsored in addition to making an61 SltV 1111(1111 U‘ .r ' '. .I I-I‘I
Berliele Gradical 9 films and videotapes. 0/ P f .4 .I~ .
y S Initiated in October, 196‘) zj ii. '
. through a grant from the Office 0 [{61‘1‘161 t0 €11(] I. . 'I I .-
l d 'l of Economic Opportunity and ' , II I: ,g. .‘ 1 .I .
i ea counCl race the finencfm Fllm 1:52;“? the Continued from Page 1 approved for Harry .\l. (Liudilf. Vi {’3‘ i ' “l":-
‘-. wor S‘OPI ls fgfne $303520 9 in ,3 requued ol a student bud}; author of \ight tomes to Ailk’ . II .w .. . .
' BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)—--A moderate white attorney and three cgmmuni yt M t fp“ the president. After wcndcigdmf (‘umberlands”1 l‘hruston B. .I ' ' ~.
self-proclaimed radicals led the race for four Berkeley City Council t ek IcounIry. 1 (rd iii urban was sworn in. stlldents m the Morton. former (XS. senator f. .
seats in early rcturnsTuesdaY- WOT S Opsddre - 9211‘ ‘ bl' .k packed galler} applauded. ”0m KWHEEL and DP lW-H .
A ballot initiative to split Berkeley police into separate aIreatst, pre omina c y m d” In ‘iddition a r‘olution w- Wilson. former chairman iii {it '., .._I'w ‘I
departments of black, white and student areas trailed by nearly 2—] gle 08' {*‘ld ‘r , . wn'ri'nv gfv B “mi: dcl‘dl‘lllh’m “l “N'Wlugiv Lil [ K '.‘ " . - " ’
with 28 percent of the precincts counted. Louis DcLuca, director of the vb r 10;“ L‘ ”I it: ‘ ‘I 'tilbtl ‘ l‘he honorary degree of lliieior . g g ' j
. . ‘ v . - v - Y A :8 i I i "l ~ ~ - « if '.‘ r - ~’ . I i
In the race for mayor, a black City counCilman who endorsed the Mountain Program. an affiliate bit-i d I? ‘IJI‘ (limt ion IHI ‘ I oi Selene“: “as noted tor David '. .i _
radical slate for council led a moderate block 5.914 to 5.400. A of the workshop. explained that 0‘” “is" S ““n meniur. (1 Scott. an alumnus ml t’K‘~ If: : fr»; '
conservative white with 16 years service on the City Council trailed the workshop has a duel In other business. Dr. ('liarlcx (‘ollege oi lngineering. and lyh- {Ir " “ “I ‘-
Wltll 1,228 VOteS. purposeI First. to [ruin mountain WICllllnglOll. PFL‘M'l‘il tillt‘c‘l‘fl' (ll R DilWSUll. ltlllliL’T PH)“ v. ,1 - \ , . “ ..
Most of the early returns were believed to be from predominantly youth in a vocation. By-products the MLISWWHC . (‘Om IHIUHH} and chairman of the (‘lieinisifi~ I' f ‘i .-
white districts and absentee ballots. derived from the training are (ollege. W38 ‘uIll‘l‘mmCdI ASSNLH‘I Department at [K . I- . I‘ . :-
Highest voter turnouts—85 per cent to 93 per cent—were reported involvement for Appalachian V I C i‘ i” A“ 0 51d 0’" 1‘” ”W - __ . , , i 'I -‘ . " '
at polling places in the affluent hills area around the University of youth and an opportunity for COmWUIHl.‘ WHUrJ-‘JN CHEW“? . “I! , . I‘ . . ~ _' I‘ ”.5: - ._ '.
California campus. That is the area marked “white" in the initiative them to express themselves in an Jul} 1. - I_'III““‘3,3~2T%-£fi’£§%s REM- --"I§.I:I_I .' I~I ' ’ 1‘.
‘0 diVid‘? the Police department effective way. The board also ai‘l‘roved .i ii??? affine} 223: '. . -»
Turnouts of 75 per cent to 85 per cent were reported from A second purpose is to educate program which \‘llll lead [0 I, .. 3?, {gill . I-'.‘, 2 ~
precincts in middle class integrated areas and the campus area. the public about Appalacian doctoral degree in crop science I__.. : _Every )I g 1 f! , ' it"i [xiv
Predominately black west and south Berkeley precincts were conditions. in the College of .-\griculture 355“ litter bit 5%‘4 f rijr'fl ’:
slowest bringing in returns. “The films are a statement The program will be effective . f hurts you {3. ~, , ' I" '
A new computerized tabulation system, requiring two about life in the mountains by immediately. I 'I=‘s's.- I . .5923: i K ».
transcriptions of ballots, slowed returns. but election officials said people who actually live in the . . . ' . 'ij'z’izu,‘ ’ ’ .. ...» c“ ""1" « ; . ' s .‘. ~'
. ., . l‘lVC honorary degrees were ”33.3.; 3,2;sz 2:32» ' . z - a r. .
there were no breakdowns. mountains, DeLuca said. He endorsed b . the tru ‘tees Th I - g;_;.>;._ 2:3;i..§f.i;..’e ..IgIgg gig; . - . . ~. .' p .
. . . . . y x . . “' r..;..'¢"-' e 3'55"" - , _ w r . . ‘I . _ '- . ,
There were 61 candidates for nine City and school board Offices. added that such an arrangement Doctor of} Laws devree “II: . fie-fly. :Ijr.;3_=;;.§I.I€.;§k-i§’ .céuuc - i . . ., . ,
The radical slate—a coalition of campus and black groups—brought is better than having outsiders ’ ' ' C “ M— . ., ,I
; national attention to the race with a platform proposing new city come in to analyze and present —_—__.___.___—_________ ‘. . I .'
g services for the poor. rent controls. child care centers and a city Appalachia’s problems. . I . ' ' .I_‘ .
‘ income tax instead of the property tax. About 10 films have been ”7410?. TURFLAND MALI. .jI.’ . ' ' '=
cum: MA STARTS -" " "
‘ Ll. ..
o . HARM IOADI-LANEALLEN TODAY 7 -' ' * I.
' + C l a s s l f i e d + . ’5‘ . r ,
! Look whos gone bananas! Area II.‘ i._ , ‘-
g: i MW <1:».-:-.-:-. ShOWlng if‘i ii ‘. " J 'r i' “ V .
.3 WW Wmm'" MISCELLANEOUS ,4?“ 555533; f“ i '. f‘ 3.? " '~
MOTORCYCLE—Kawasaki 85 cc., 2800 MODERN furnished efficiency apart- EUROPE “89—May WADE“? 14 — -;:.__ -. :15; - . ,, '-::;;;;::-_.::~,--..- . . a. . -‘ '
‘ miles, 5150 or best offer. 272—2353. merits. Only 2 blocks from UK on DatrOIt'AmSterdam'Detmlt,i1‘0“ 5‘09 ':;;I::‘ ”'2. _:;;;:5§:;._ 'x's' " 3555555555555; DISNEY ,, . ‘. . . ,‘
after 6. 1A7 422 Aylesford Place. Immediate 00- Open Bar; 70,7 Jet. For information _ it . ._,.-:I,-.--:f;§§§3;3' 'w-Ejggg-‘Erffiiffi. - . I. a - f
___—.._— cupancy. or summer and fan now and reservations: WORLD WIDE .‘ <.-.i WW” 3' If _I‘ - -
FOR SALE — Microscope Adapter, being rented. Call 254—4949. 4Mtf CHARTER 11_7 North First Street. g...::;:it-’_...I-Esg'gsgzgggfig. ,_ ‘f
Asahi, Pentax. Standard Thread -—-——-————————————————— Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108- 7A” 555:1; W7. TuE 3'. ' . 1' ‘ ‘ r - 1‘ ‘-
Mount. Call 257-3166 after 7:00 p.m. 7 APARTMENTS. 2 houses, 12 rooms. "—’—Y"’fm"“"_‘ ‘ Egg;§I;I.£;5;Ig§5§;EgEgSg:':li1 .. ..’:-- ’ . .-" ' :.
5A7 Close to UK. Available for summer bTUDENTS—Eam a free flight 10 ::=:::--""- ‘ .. i -. g - .
________.,_____~__ and fall. Days 278—6125; nights, week- Europe or cash. Part time work avazl- .s a. 4% ~ - .1 .- _ I
SET of wedding rings. Three diamond end 2666257. 7A13 able. Reply to A.U.S., 400 5~ DIVIS‘OH- a.) " . . . % EXECUTIVE ' . ‘ Li. I'
chips in engagament ring. four in Ann Arbor. Mich. 18104. 7A8 '. “19$? ' I. '. I
hand. Yellow gold. $40. Call, days ' . ~‘-'-'-=‘:-I:t:::: - / i "'1. II '
278—8825. 5A7 - ‘I‘. .- , II .
FOR—sALa—m inch Bis—peed Western _ iii-of“wimmml ~ ’ -- : x ‘
Fl," ' l' bkc. 6 h id. 355, t I . . . , -: .
Ca‘llerBilrrbasrzi lPattcrsnd‘fifnfiSS—(éalll :if' M MODDHOSIS 2-4-5.40-7i40-9.40 % ~. i ‘ Q ' ,-" ._
ter 10:30 a.m. 6A8 GENERAL ‘,‘ .’ ' ’ ' i , .
FOR SALE-«1966 Triumph Bonneville PH. 256’ 5903 . mm” c°"°“"°" : .' .._ . :‘
I650 plus Lc.i. Custom; excellent con— UNTlL MON -SAT I. v. . . Iv'I .
.I. . . ; 1 'i‘k , . . .‘ . I g
i..?::e::rr..fi“:..:3. BARGAIN HOUR no $1.00 W... Hoiaaaysv .. v
H p.m., 278—5075 or 892 UK station. . I 4 I I .i .I,I
6Al2 ' .I'-:
{SORTfiErriéz’l—iéfiffifa{ie'i355E513: - ;. ,’ .' . - .
Aluminum liighAriser, 4—speed. I‘plIum . . -. , ' .' I I
. iii'a'zyI' color. white top. IPO yg as, 1 ) - IiI Ii
I, mags. LXLGHUGH! (Olldltlon. 233-0???” [1,4114 I)ERSIIII II . .III
5 ___W '“-‘~‘*~”—'-_ ‘ "*‘ , , - . s ' , , . \'
VERY SHARP HONDA 305 Scrambler 7 . .T V V, V . . . . . . .
i $625. Call 278-7506 after 5 p.m. 7A13 KARATI GRAS (301‘ Fthi‘ (3’2 F()I{l .‘l I I I II ,II I I‘ .I I
WANTED Monday and Tuesday. l'r'd“)'~ JPN] 9 :1 r! Blu‘lm‘ultl i f' ' ‘
ROOMMATES WANTED— i or 2. April 12 and ]3_H_Sf0|| Field 6 9m Wednesdov, April l4 f. , - ‘ - i- A
share 2—bedroom furnished apt; pool. I . _ «I ‘ . , . . . . . .
- gage-.2331;- 82” “3”“ D" 2""?32- starring the Rm. Zia—Student (.miter 8 p.m.———Grond Ballroom - . ~ .
-mumm,m Wolfe Brothers, April l3 ' ' ,- - V
SERVICES .' . - .‘.
PIANO TUNING — Reasonable prices. 7 I 1 t» . ; . ' : . .'
9.2.332“rgzzis'tieaflagg iii - L.I\.D. CON (ThRT a .- -
Dawes. 2524989. 0. - . .‘ ,.
-----w ' ' ' FRI ' ' ‘ ‘ '
TYPIST -— Experienced in Research T k l I A I 6 DAY/ Apl‘li 16—“.8 pm- i '
Papers. Theses. resumes. etc.. top IC e 5 go on 50 e pr. M . l ~ ' . .
quality work guaranteed. Rates from . emorlO COi lSGUm . ' .
60c per page. Phone 277-8270. ev-wd Commons—lunch 8: dinner . .' . .
Tickets on sale of . ~ . i. ‘
hours, and Student Center . I - , I. .
. ' Central Information Desk ' . ' “--
MOVING Central Information Booth $3 00 $2 50 $2 00 . , ._
STORAGE 50c in advance—75c at gate ' — ' _ - .‘ ' I -_
1 1 ‘- i i' . '
CRATING PRESENTS . . . COFFEE HOUSE 5 - ._ ~
Domestic and Overseas TURTLE DERBY 1mm" Lew” . r
. F. I Thursdo April 15 Applications are now being APR”- 19-24 .
V'"Ce"* '5'“: "C- 12 noon” sc patio taken for Complex—April 19-20 . - -
266-2153 Entry Fee $l 00 any student OFFICE SPACE 7:308:45 l .
2305 Polumbo organization in the SC for summer and Grill—April 21-24 .
Off Now Circle Rood E Deodl . A -' 13 next year and SCB 7330'8345 '
ntry me- P" C . M . Fri.-Sot.——7:3