xt708k74x874 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt708k74x874/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-02-24 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 24, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1972 1972 1972-02-24 2020 true xt708k74x874 section xt708k74x874 Th‘ ch'u¢k9 Warmer today -
Today will be warmer with the high in the low
30‘s. The low tonight will be in the 30's.
Friday will be colder with a strong chance of
rain. So keep your rain coats and umbrellas ,"
out. .
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1972 VOL. LXlll N0. 97 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40506
F imshmg touches gwen
A88 D ' t " t h f It
The finishing touches were applied to the new Bachelor of _- ._i 1 ' .i _ . 3 . ‘
Arts and Bachelor of Sciences degree programs yesterday by _-'_, 1 VI , 1 .1313 .f - - ' , ., , 1 '
The new degree program is now ready to be either ac- 33' \ '.'._._ gaff»? ,, , - .
A cepted or rejected by the University Senate next month. ..:_-. ' 3%; ' 4.: kg ;_ .1 g -_*
Voting to replace the five out of eight general studies 1 '2 3 3:5 ' ' _
requirements with the areas of Basic Skills, Breadth, and 1 .‘ . . } "M , -,
Depth of Study, the new degree programs look something like it ' ‘
a, New degree requirements MW . . . .. . - . ., .
> (w J ‘1’, ‘_ . ., . V. ,tvt . 3
--BASIC SKILLS: The student must meet the University 3‘ ”w. H 3' '3 " 3 V ‘ i 1
English composition requirements. The student must also _ ‘ . ‘ WWW mmm W ”314F191; * W- '
language and two units of another. A unit is defined as being g , a w‘ 3 «3. i r .
. one year of high school work or one college semester. Four fl?» ~33- » i t 3.... ,,.,. ' .3, . $.15: __ a.
' units of either computer science, logic, math or statistics are /3. 3&1 "' . ,‘fc ‘geg - .‘ - U ‘ W33 '33“
' also required. General math and business math, which are :33 xx \35 W ' g“: ' ‘3“ '4’ _ .
often taken in high school, don’t count. h in "'- g 3, fl , '~ M 3‘ , «M ' " ' .3 '
‘ ' " €30 '. «1 " . .,,_ ' 1 _. ,
.gifiiittfifficff mite?” 3‘ “"- 12 “W“ - '- , ~ -' «3 ,. - 1r «w 1
. g , , and soc1al or behavorial x“ » m.- 1 v5; « W -
, sciences is required. For a BS, nine hours are required in 3"” *“3 ’ ‘ ' .. .' ’ i _
the same areas. For both the BA. and 8.8. “at least one lg ' 3 V ._ ‘! |'ll “ 1a., a... 3
course in the natural or social and behavioral sciences must 3 - ' .,. , - «my ‘ ‘3‘“
- include some laboratory or field experience.“ * 3 . _g . 1 """
. --DEPTH OF STUDY: The areas of concentration remain , '3 _ _y . 1 " " "
essentially the same as those that now exist, but for the BA. " 1 m «3 "° "' 3- 1
degree you need at least 40 hours of upper division courses. x13. «‘._ '1 . . 1' , - 3"“
the new rules passed yesterday or you can stick to the ‘3 l V ’3' V 7 1» w .
' requirements that were in affect during the period when you a. 633' __ «3;: - . .
first enrolled in the University.
. Scheduling problems Mark Paster. USAC co-chairman (left fore- and parlimentarian Gifford Blyghton conduct
5 The students who are going to lose big on this new ground) watches carefufly as Arts and the meeting. Dr. Thomas Olshewsky,
arrangement are those who planned their schedules hoping Sciences faculty debate degree requirements. orginator of the new degree requirements
' that the flat five out of eight area requirements would pass. Standing are A a, S Dean Wimberly Royster looks on_ (Kernel photo by Jim Wight)
1 They will have to graduate on either the new or old degree . . . ,
1 plans, which means up to now you still can’t avoid the
language, math, or English requirements. Defeat 0f B.S. 'B.A. proposal sought
The degree package, as it stands, will probably go to the '
. . University Senate on March 13 for approval. At this meeting . 3
- the Senate could do three possible things. They could amend d t t 11
the package, they could send it back to tne A & S faculty to be Raln amp en S pro 6 S ra y
worked over again, or they could pass it as is.
According to Mark Paster, University Student Advisory , , ..
Committee co-chairman, anything could happen to the By BONNI BRUCKMAN the proposed Arts and Seiences “And don t forget. shouted
. ‘ proposal when it hits the Senate floor. “Predicting the Assistant Managing laditor degree requirements was one student. "the faculty ,
University Senate,”Paster said, “is like trying to predict the It was a bad day for a rally. scheduled yesterday afternoon. members said the meeting
weather in Lexington for a year from now." Wednesday 5 steady drizzle So instead of an outdoor rally wasn tgomg to be until Monday.
had made mud out of the Ad— and a march to the 4 pm. A & S A rumble of agreement swept
ministration Building lawn, faculty meeting in Memorial through the crowd. and several
where a student rally to protest Hall. about 50 blue-jeaned students said loudly that some ‘
1 students gathered in the Student professors had indeed “lied“ .
‘ «a: , (‘enter Ballroom to discuss about the meeting time.
' I 1' 3333‘“ ' ' strategy to defeat th'eIB.S.-B.A. “i don't think it’s fair to
g, D ' ‘ 3 a _ . proposal at the faculty meeting. assume faculty members knew .
-. M u" 3,‘ . "" - . J With the sleeves of his black what was going on." said U SAC
5.: .5355 w ‘3’ 57" 3333 _s ? ... ..; '7‘ ‘3 plaid flannel shirt rolled up. co-chairman Glen Harvey. whose
' $3 ’ 3: ' . _ 1 . It“. $3 I . ~ Mark Pastcr. University Student hair was pulled back with a red
. 5 3 . '. 1- ' _ .. - ‘ ; g_ “333 .3 Advisory Committee co- bandanna. “I don't think it's fair
2, ‘3 1 33,33"! *1 3 ' 3;; ' ,. =3 ‘ 3' chairman. said. “We can‘t expect to insinuate faculty members
'1... _o- ’ a whole lot from the faculty today were lying.”
- ‘ . i ”as... - , ..-‘ New: “$32? , .r ”r . - .. ~ 1 - .. -
1 ~ 4 “ ' 3 .. 3- f ' anything. I may be wrong and l Student Government President
, U“'K ... 3: ' a 33 “9..“ 7“ . ~.“ (vi-V 43$ hope I'm wrong but if experience Scott Wendelsdorf from the
.3 _ I 3'33 - . a «3 " ' ' , . 1' § 'iiieans anything I don't count on sidelines.
L; In" - , f g; 1 " ’ it." . As students nodded their heads
' . / ' £33: ' ' in agreement. Paster com-
. 3 I . WW . 3 3‘33 y "“5“” Mam” “““U‘PI‘ incnted. "It would be nice to
- .. i? ,_ attendance on the weather and “5;“ .. 3 3 y p
the fact that "we couldn‘t get any Turning to the question of ‘
o The Kernel staff faces the onslaught of the WNW"? 0‘" “"3" 8 pm last strategy for the faculty meeting,
U agalnSt Free U' class in "Cowboys and Indians". night ‘3.““5‘33’” because they Pastor-asked evervone to “walk
(Kernel Photo by John Hicks) ”“353 d'd" 3 decnde where the across campus andattempt to get
h ll meeting was going to be until '3 3
t e wa 000 then." Continued on Page 2, Col. 3

 Z—TlIl-Z KENTUCKY KERN-2L. Thursday. February 24. I972
. . O C O . . d l 0 #1
o
‘ Ina VlSlt. F riendly overtures lend hope to improve re atlons
' PEKING (AP) — President Before the opening of the sec- corted the President and Mrs. iiient of Information. You don‘t H’s-51b” reflecting Hanoi‘s l
‘ Nixon and Premier (‘hou En—lai ond four-hour meeting in as Nixon to a sports show at Capi- have much time here." certainty 0" lh'IS‘ George Wald,
' held another long session many days. Chou indicated tal Stadium and about 18,000 “How are you all?" Chou a IllaIrvard antiwar professor, .
. W Wednesday. and more friendly some American correspondents waiting Chinese applauded as asked the American corre- saidIin H0718 Kong on his arriv. ll
. . _ , . ,I (‘hinese overtures lent hope could stay on for a look at the presidential party entered. spondents. al Wednesday from North Viet- A
. '. ' f that the leaders are charting (‘liina after Nixon leaves next At the gymnasium. Nixon was “They‘re better than they de- iiaIm: ‘1 think the Chinese are H
, < . = ‘ ways for improving relations week. seen by the largest live au- serve." the President inter— EOIngIIto hold the line on Viet- YT
, i . . . between their nations. Alter the meeting. Chou es- dience since he arrived Mon- jected. nam. Bl" Wald added that the d
'- day. This added to his public Nixon asked Chou if the North Vietnamese "have had C
. ; ,. ' o . exposure. already underscored snowy weather would prevent the same feeling 0f uneasiness
. _ f . Appeals Board WI" dCCIde by the sellout of the People‘s the visitors from seeing the as the American peace move- l
i . , . ' Daily when it gave lavish dis- Great Wall outside Peking merit In Ithe past few months C
- , , _ I . I IK VS Burns play to the first accounts of his Thursday. The premier me about Whleh way China might S
. ‘ \‘iSil. dicted that the weather would g0.'_' . l:
~ . . , . H I . ‘ . , Another gesture regarded as "turn fine." Nixon S plan calls for a com- $
' " ‘ . All?" hearing arguments from “w App‘flds Board 5 welsh)" friendly was the fact that the No word of what is under dis- plete U-S- U‘OOP withdrawal
:‘ . I both Sides yesterday,the Appeals was a major victory for Wen- day‘s meeting between Nixon cussion has come from behind from Vietnam within six I‘
I- . . Board voted to hear the case of delsdorf who claimsthat Hall had and Chou was held at the guest the closed doors. But it seemed months of an agreement, and l
'I _ . . .‘ . (Ihristopher Burns versus the used his office to deny students house where the Nixons are certain they were covering new elections in South Vietnam (
, : . . lnivei‘Sity of Kentucky. . . their rights and is usmIg the staying. The two previous ses- ideas for cultural and scientific With President Nguyen Van l
. -. I' ‘ . Burns.a LIK freshman reSiding housmg contract to punish a sions had been held in the exchanges, a Nixon goal, and Thieu resigning a month before
. . . . . ,I . . in Illaggin Hall. was told he was student. .. . . Great Hall of the People. perhaps had discussed Viet- the vote. In return North Viet- (
. I 4 _ . . , w » being evicted from his dorm last (harles Williamson. chairman Again the atmosphere was nam nam would release all war pris- i
. . gI .. . ,I week for having an unauthorized of the Appeals Board said "we friendly. Nixon and Chou No one expects the Chinese to oners. I ‘
I ~_ person 1" h‘SI room. have decided ‘0 haveahearing ‘0 laughed and joked. Before the give on Nixon's peace plan for The North Vietnamese so far i ‘
1 '- I l'? ' ' j ' Rear]. Of StUdeITts‘ JackIHall determine _ whether the doors closed. Chou told the Indochina. Chou made clear be- have avoided any press 01' ra- l
I~ ' . 'hdlhldledI that l e casedvidas a L'hl‘erS'l-V d‘d '“ facIt deny thls waiting reporters, "If the press fore the President arrived in le mention Ol Nixon‘s h'lP- ‘
.. . f M U -. (0')“??de matter and I (hot man d“? process. He Sgld wants to see any more places. China that the plan was unac— Behind the show of Chinese 1
~’. ‘ .r f 3 quality tor a hearing or ue Shomd ”"5 be true 1h? UniverSity they can apply to the Depart- ceptable. friendliness may be a desire to
.. . I. ; ' . : process undertheCode of Student will be adVised to bring charges worry the Russians The Soviet
‘- . y (‘onduct. Burns and Student against Burns through the proper H ° 1 3 ° 1 , l t
. , » . . . eaders are well ware that th _
. . -' ' -I ‘I . I' Government preSident Scott channels. aggln - th8 remote Mao Tse-flung in an a:
» f ' ' ;.. “ :{ldeéscllosf dfifsaghegd with *3?” Williamson said the Board will . . _ most unprecedented gesture,
i. II ." , _ h' en e s oIr an urns c aién meet to hearthecase in about one llaggin IA—3 captured . the its first lead, 17-16. on a basket by saw Nixon on his first day in
., 5 II I ,I t at ho con ract can superse e week. championship of the dormitory Roger IMassengale, then ex- Peking. They know that Chou
. ' " . the (.ode and Hall was merely basketball tournament by edging panded it to three. has made an outward show of
- ;-. ' . usmg Burns as an example for John Darsie. attorney Holmes 2R,30-28. at Alumni Gym Haggin then tallied five friendliness to Nixon after the
A: '. I . I . , other students guilty of the same representing the Univer- last night, straight points to regain the rather low-key reception at the
j.;_ ' .v - , ' offense. . . . any WOUld only say, ”I don‘t think The fraternity finale between advantage. The score was tied on airport upon the President‘s ar-
. I. ‘ , II . . This is persecution Wen- it is proper for me to comment Lambda Chi and Sigma Alpha four later occasions, buta pair of rival.
‘ _ ‘ fl . delsdorf said. While the case lS Still before the Epsilon was postponed to tonight free throws by David Neeley The Kremlin also is aware
. ' . " , 4 He said whether or not the Appeals Board. He also at 6 pm. when one of the rims pushed Haggin to a 29—27 lead to that People’s Daily splashed a "
- ' . - . , ‘. student was guilty was not the critiCized Wendelsdorf for his broke. clinch the win. I-
, - i A ‘ ‘ssue 1t 'take but the fact that he openness with the ress d propaganda—free account Of
. ,- ' , .' _ . . - -. 1 (3f d d b' the accused the Kernel fpt _ at: Haggin led the entire first half, Larry Coy topped the winners Nixon’s Tuesday complete with ‘_
, y , , ~I I‘JdIIS CE“; dueinrocess .V .. . . W d d0 Ughg I I" which ended at 15-13, by as many with 12. while Steve Leistner hit pictures of the President with
. ,I I. (an 0 u en 5- ”‘59 m d e nes ay e itoria ' as seven points. Holmes grabbed nine for Holmes. Mao and the premier.
, ’ 1‘13““. ‘ l‘ 'l’ ' i
.. - i i P ° d (1' ° d
, w . , g, - K r a u s s 8 9 ti - ;_, rotestmg stu ents lsappomte .:
" T . -‘ ;' . figs ‘? STUDENT DISCOUNT .5' J; . _ ‘
~. ,' I, '. -. , ‘: . l III‘~' : f ‘\\\. SPECIALIZING I‘ 391 7;: Continued from P330 1 one am getting damn tired of saying it would show a negative
-. i ' ll”; . " ' \\ m I_.I : '1; five other people" to attend the what grades are needed for this attitude to “scream out at a
.l ‘s ’ ' . ‘,‘ -'.- i \ CONTACT LENSES ""f 3’ {i meeting. or that. I think the ad- meeting."
1'. " V V i . ' t V; i " l lI :- ‘ Paster then asked the students 33:;1333; ltSIId'nttlm'dated b3; deZiIdstlE’lagfeTsshjglaefi-d’ find
V U . - ‘32; .‘ -- ~. , : for su est' . . 5 en power, so u y o a
.. I , . . . _ -‘. Lot UsTellIYou Of Our Conditional Guarantee Lil fill gg ions on strategy for think all of us should shout roll call vote according to
’ - ' .. Write Or Phone For Literature ~ g. the faculty meeting. ,
. . . . _ ‘ _ . .,I ,. - i é - together for a roll call vote at the Parliamentary procedure.
.' a . , . . l, Ii % sI , ijlew Bausch and LombISoflens . {ii "We‘ve been playing the meeting."
‘ . . j ' r3 m PHONE I 254-8083l " , . i i faculty‘s game all along,“ said Blanding Tower President Then the students scattered t0
. ' . . e t fl 1 l , :. ~ . . . .. . .get more people to come to the
, , , . ~ , i _ mfl l Mike Palermo, a Junior. I for Melinda Meehan protested . . -
_ ,- ' .‘fl‘ it; 3 183 N UPPER . l. ' _ ‘ faculty meeting in 15 minutes.
, _ C , I . _ ;- if}; ARK FREE ACROSS ST AI FEATHERSTONS If i I {ill ’ ‘V About five minutes later Mike
' . f ' ‘ P ' ‘°" 1" . ' ‘ m Palermo, with the hood of his
. . . _, ;.. . / 7 'A i — . coat pulled over his head to
.I .:. . . ~ ’ . ‘ countamloi IHEAIRES INC. ‘ protect himself from the drizzle,
: 'I ‘ _ _ ’ could be seen with a bullhorn by
, , ' 4 . g 0 the Chemistr ~Ph sics building.
. . - oRS‘I- ' y y
- . . y - ' . S T R A N D Now i: . reminding students gathered at
- ‘ ' ‘ I53 EAST MAIN 51 2555570 UN . .
‘ , fl ' the bUS Stop to attend the
' “ ' ‘ ' ' 818 EUChd Ave me t' Th td t t nedto
;. - p -.' . The hilarious comedy about e mg- 9 s u en s_ ur
“ .‘ _. _‘ . look at Palermo and listened to
‘ ' . ‘ i I dis-Organized Crime. — I LUNCH his announcement. But just then
' I. ‘ ' ‘ " . ., ' . 11.30 2.00 .I abusgoing to theComplex pulled
‘ . , . . 9‘ . - m mm . ‘ ' " ° up, and the students crowded on.
.. I _ - .‘ . . . 15!“ C45: :5, . W1 Buffet .135 It was a bad day for a rally.
_ . I. .. I I .. m I . n .
f ‘ I, - ‘\~ _¢.- . . '
~. g . . O a ‘ ,1,” g‘ , M, I Lobster Salad - Omelettes 11.. MW
. ". ’ I I ’ . - ‘
' , i . .‘V . . l , l 5. \j/ ,,' E3 METROCOLOR MGM . Rusty Burger ' Steak sandWlCh - 3:323 :63]?ng Unlvelrzir:
r - ~ ' w ' - . imnrxenm: we. mm”...
, “ ‘ , . . SOUP and SandWlCh . postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky..
. .i F.6r Mailed five times weekly durlnx the
. - . KENTUCKY No w e’ . ——————————__ mum... m... ..... m
. ,I I . ._ . . 2“ E MAIN SI 25‘ bOlO u N - NIGHTLY NIGHTIE' session: In once din-in: tho summer
' ' ' 4 O‘N‘U‘Wen moinm ' .P blloh a b Tn K I r . I c.. us It
_ I’ '. . . 34° $0“ . "’62) “The bes‘ comedy of . . . (lunCheon menu ) Joint-nulls; gulldlengfrszlvezl't‘y 1?! Ken- l
. ,. , . ~ " ‘ the year and the ’ Mov1e and Ballgame goers" "mi “me” "i- “’5“- '
' ' : . ‘ “8t love story” . I . ' ' Begun as The Cadet in 1894 and published l
-' "mud g ,.; ' we will be servlng our lunCh menu :grglnuously IS The Kentucky Kernel since i
i . C wvvndeIi'n , . ’ ‘ . . ,
I. I §ia2iliv.h:l' I , . _ . Ad l1" 5“ IIMII i I “SC-‘0‘“
- . ' . \\ i l i) . eXCIUdlng Buffet, from 11 pflm 1230 a'm- helpge res-22w“; Any sienna: misleading
' i ‘ S X 7' a e or '—"—'—————-— advertising should be reportedtotle comm
I . . . . . . 8C . ENTERTAINMENT '
., z r - . - E h Other - . . a...“
‘ , i . ‘g r A ‘ . wed" FI‘L, sat" Plano 7'11 Mon-sin: and 288°C“: Editor: . . . .
. . . g“ . \,Oi()ll)v DcLiixc GEE; I(a...................2t5'1-1'I40
. I , vertmng. Bud ea. Circulation . . .
o I o o o I o o I o o o I I I I 0 Am .............n........268-4646
, g , I a h ,Newsroom..............2671800
' n

 . . 'l‘llrl KENTl‘(‘KY KENNEL. Thursday. February 2:. ism—3 " " ’. ‘
W News m brie .
Symposmm offered ., a '
, , The Arkansas Democrat. authority to be the final judge ,. , . . ' ‘t ' _ :,
0i‘s Dams gets ball chairman of the tax-writing of the qualifications of its mem- th‘ College _Of _Arts 'and News ‘md the chool 0 Ar . .1 ‘ '
ald Wa ‘ . nd M C 'tt i .. chitecture have instituted an experimental symposmm offering , - . , , ,1;
‘ SAN JOSE C H (AP) __ A . ys d eans ommi ee. “5' . . . an interdisciplinary approach to “Architecture and Culture." ’ -' . “ .
or, . ‘ a '- introduced a bill that would Justice Potter Stewart rested The s'm sium ex lores current ublic awarenss of -_ ’ - .4 ‘
riv- judge “119d. Wednesday that make the increase effective his majority opinion on the con- ecolo i atl infillance andpchan in life St is through a series of ( ' . , .'
iet- Angela. DaVis could be freed June 1' stitutional provision that the iecturge-cdiscussions Professogs gfrom tlfe de artments of Art " t 7 ‘ d
are immediately. on ball after ‘6 It would also rejuggle the states prescribe the times. Behavioral Science and En lish artici ate E)” the lectures ‘ , .- j
iet- months imprisonment 0" mur- payroll tax rates and base so places and manner of holding . . g p p . ‘ ’ 'y_-,, ,
the der-kidnap charges. .the prose- as to take a little less from pay elections. “A recount does not The symposmpm Wt“ continue Thursday m Student Center 5‘ .0 .
had CUtOF _m her case said. envelopes this year than the prevent the Senate from inde- room 245 at 431” p.m. -' . . . "
ess ASSlStant Atty. Gen. Albert pending legislation would pro- pendently evaluating the elec- ' 7:
ove— Harris Jr. told newsmen afte; a vide, but increase the take tion any more than the initial _ 8‘ ~ ‘
ths closed-chambers hearing t at sharply in 1973 for higher-paid count does." he said. ' . . ‘ g ' f '
ight Superior Court Judge Richard persons. Ffldfly 3.00—6.00 Happy "our 2 j ' -' ;_4
E. Arnason had set ball at The bill would pay out about . , j 3 .‘
nm— 3‘02‘500- $8 billion more in benefits to P . . . . . '4 j. : ‘
. eace talks resume _ .. .
W81 The judge 315.0 ordered that more than 27 million recipients llHa inessll . _ . . .' ._ ‘
six MiSS DaVIS' trial. 0" murder, than the present scale, during PARIS (AP) — The Vietnam pp from lomswlle " f .- . ~
and kidnap and conspiracy Chatti‘gfis its first full year of operation. peace talks. suspended for a .' 4‘
am open here Monday as SC e ' week by the United States. re- Fri an ' ’ . , .I ’- I.
an “led. Harris said. sume Thursday under the shad- m . d Sat. nights Feb. 25 and 26 , _‘ . . .
ore The defense won the hearing El . ow of" the U.S.-Chinese summit 9 Pam. '0 I OJ“. . .
let- on bail on grounds that the Cal- ECHO" UOte T696011"! meeting in Peking. ~ - 5 _; . ‘ .
ris- ifornia Supreme Court last Despite disclaimers by both 540 SO 1' ‘ » .' t - .
. week ruled the death penalty WASHINGTON (AP) — The US. and Chinese officials that (4 Blocks gehllstfeAnyAY -' ‘ j ,‘V- 5 ‘.
far unconstitutional. Under state Supreme Court Wednesday the Vietnam war can be moved I: en enter) .‘ ‘ ' ‘- f‘_ I '.
ra- law. capital crimes SUCh as cleared the way for a recount toward settlement in Peking. Mu“ be 2’ with [-0. 3 j.
murder have been nonbailable of Sen. Vance Hartke‘s narrow observers here assumed that - t 1.. t ‘ '-
ese offenses. victory over former Rep. Rich— the subject would come up in Business Application Size Photo , Q' . '. ‘
' t0 ard L. Roudebush in 1970. some form and the discussions . _. ; .
viet . . The 5-2 decision held a sec- between President Nixon and SIX 21/2 X 3V2 Retouched f _- ._ '.
the Soctal Security ond counting of contested bal— Premier Chou En-lai might » " -. " ‘
31' lots in 11 Indiana counties has: a major influence on the Portraits 4 Proofs TO Choose from ;' , ' ‘
ure, WASHINGTON (AP) — A 20 would not usurp the Senatets con ict. ~ ~- \ g j .
in per cent Social Security benefit ' ’ ' _- ONLY $6.50 1; _ ’
hOU increase-instead of the 5 per V . ' ‘-
0f cent provided by pending legis- BEN SNY DE R DEP T STORES Spengler Stodio ‘ - -_'._'_ .
the lation-was started down the leg- For Your Complete One Stop Shopping L' t , ~ , .g g. .
th ‘ ' ' . . n , ' .
a: 5.13.3.8.rizsv‘lefizfidaipm12.: maroon page PARKING "‘ "‘° 3°" A" °°'°9° ' 222 5° 'mes ° 9 ,. ~ .
- I with 53 Purchase Phone 252-6672 ‘ L, ‘ -
bur D. Mills. a y '
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da 5 -,
of ‘ " 1 .'
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tive _‘ ..
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Frlda and Saturday Onl . -~,‘ - <2 ,
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ike f,
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the » . . ,
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t—'l‘l|li KI‘IVI‘l't'KY KI-Zli\lil.. ’l‘liursda). l-‘ebruar_\ '_’-t. I"?! ‘
0n campus / compiled by dave callahan
' . . . .. The
~ t'olorlul A. B. "Happy" his calls and passes on getwell season. but should be able to the mild heart attack. but the llnllllht‘ lMSkoa” game ‘0 ddyb pressin
. (handler is resting up at his wishes to the former governor attend Board ol 'l‘rustee first damage was done when late'i". their p
» Versailles home this week after --ni- let-[5 just line. but mus meetings. However, Ms. (‘handler broke up a dog fight on :‘lhe attack came about Senate
‘. » being released from the awful bored with all these (‘liandler said Happy would Jan. H. midnight. lk‘f'""‘le”Cd about student
l'niversit)’ Medical Center restrictions the doctors have set probably miss the next meeting. “Happy was walking our “15 arm hurting and extreme selectin
' Sunday. ”(“5 being {OI‘CO‘HO 193d uptorhini.” Ms. (‘handler said in SCthUINi MUN“ H~ wired-haired terrier up the street exhaustion. .()ur doctor checked areas.
. _. . 1‘ ”WC“ quieter “Xi-“1"“? than a telephone interview Wed- "Happy will be going to the and the dog eventually got intoa “'m “Pd éf‘sepemd. It Wd‘s‘ Dr.
’ ' ' ' usual and ”.5 probably ”0‘ easy “(Midy- football and basketball games light with an Irish setter,“ Ms. somethingwiong w'th h's heart. chairm
- ' tor ”‘9 73'3““ “Id member 0f the ””0 has to be quiet for the rest next year." Ms. (‘handler said. (‘handler said. “Happy broke up ‘ ( handler Entered] ‘the Medical outline»
' -' ' l H" Board Of Trustees. ofthis month and for the month of ”Bl" he‘ll “3"“ ‘0 be a much ”‘0 fight. Pith‘d UP our dog. who :enterdan;58. Wh' c Zigzveqlggd action
‘ ' . ‘, March 'l‘liev're just taking an quieter individual...no more weighs about 40 pounds, and ‘9 “$0M. snore f, Senate.
-> ,DWtO’rS‘ have Cl" out "mm or abundance 6f caution. But flailing of the arms and carried him about a block back to litter; '“dllfltmg one: Log: -Any
. ; .. his activity as he reg-operates . n“ ril ”1 v should be able screaming and hollaring." our house." licsi ent ixon an college
. . 5 from a mild heart attack suffered :3] $555 and 122; golf .. she said DIVECIOI‘ J Edgar Hoover only st
:4 . - Jan. 24‘ Happy doesn‘t even ‘ g p - ‘ ' It was screaming and hollaring "That was the initial injury to (‘handler was also visited several Requir-
‘ . .. . I, -' taken his own telephone calls. (‘handler won‘t be going to any at lht‘ Jan. 24 Vanderbilt his heart." She explained. "Bl" times by his best friend, UK require
a.) _ f His wit‘g‘ Mildred. takes care of more l'K basketball games this basketball game that brought on he really didn‘t have 3 attack 'basketball coach Adolph Rupp. -Any
'I . _' ' profess
‘ -—-—~- -»-——~———-————————_-_—._.. ____._____._____————————————-—-—-—"—‘—___—_- ..___ reqmre
. ‘ _. . ‘ 7 __. —— *~*~-—-~~----~-— ___:T_-_—-,——_-=_-.__,._____--_._- ,_.__.___--,._ we” _,_. “"‘“"‘ still re
. . . . _ l l the deg
* l ‘ ‘ " A REMINDER ’
g . ‘~ ‘ . _ H ‘ l prerequ
' . ., , 5 ii ,1 major,
, ‘ .' 5' -l- i ‘l reqUire
' “ " ’ " ABOUT 1'"! Fl. 2 DEADLINE " ”6°"
' , ' ' ti o 5 " -Waiv
‘_5 - g ‘. . L l5 cases
. . , .‘ ,I ll approve
~ FOR THE STUDENT IIIAIJB INSURANCE PLAN l. contar
p ' i 5 ' l H for certi
‘ . ' ; ' * . : l i‘
‘ I” , | o o f o o o m u o o a" f II o d i
. ., .. i As a condition 0 registration in e niversity, u -time stu ents ; Ind
- . i are covered by PART A Health Insurance unless they obtain a waiver. . . cur
- g. -V l esta
.5 1 1 — i no. 25 IS THE LAST luv to: i
, . g , . . | ‘ has initi
. ~ t .' . . . curricul
" ¢ 1. Obtain a waiver. Waivers are granted to students who already have “51?:
‘ 'I - —- “ o o o ‘ . . i structur
. insurance similar to PART A or who agree to assume financial 333:2;
.- . .« . o o o o fiveofth
-. . responsibility for serVIces 55....
g _ point st
Q I . grades
. 5 _ After Feb. 25, the records of full-time students who have not paid l ' 15555.51;
. ' '. to do.”
~ ,2 g - ~ for PART A, or obtained a waiver, will be marked "Delinquent" i 55
. . . $ . . . . l in the t
. . ~ .. . . until the 7 payment is made. No waiver applications can be accepted "Since
: . A. . . grade po
— .- .1 - after F81). 25. ' thiscanh
.. , . , , . i in somet
.‘ .' a g l The in
' will be
. ‘ .1 g > . . . . . . . ‘ semester
~, I 2. Enroll in PART B - The special group hospitalization - surgical Blue ~ 5:522???
- " c Bl Sh‘ Id l' d d h ' d l
_ , . . ross - ue ie po icy open to stu ents an t eir ependents. l 5553.:
, 5' -. ' by the
. ‘ - , ‘ (‘ommitt
‘; ,, .I ' Program
». . .' 3. Make the second payment for PART B. For students who enrolled in 5
. . o O o
- 4 . PART B last fall, protection WI" lapse unless the second semi-annual Ci
. , , . o
a. , payment is made by Feb. 25.
. . 23.;
.". . . aCCeP
’ , . V ' contr'i
. . ‘, tinanc
' l I TO APP
« ._ 5- ' As a convenience to students Mail your payment to the Health Come to the Health 5:22:
a Ii . O .
1- there WI" be an insurance table Serwce with the insurance IBM Service to make
. ' on the lower level of the Studen or card 0" an enrollment card. or your payment or °i§§§f
' ' l "‘3:
; Center all day Tuesday, Feb. 22. Checks made to Blue Cross please. obtain a waiver. l

 TIII‘J KENTUCKY KEKNEL. Thursday. February 24. 1972—5 I , I j . ' .
Colleges set requirements . _ . .
By DIANE NASER -Any change in degree certain courses to be certified for MCAT Vi: ' I .' l , '
Th Kernel Staff Writer requirements which do not in- public school teaching. ‘ - ,‘ J"
c March 1 deadline is volve the waiver rule must be 5 - . ° ' ' ,' ‘ 5 .
. . . -Chan es in the Colle e of 2.2;; r r it n for Medical Colle e Test . , '5
pressmg College facultiesIto state processed through the normal Agricultgure, are due I08 pre- P CPU 0 0 9 III . I_, I
she” posmon .0“ the UniverSIty channels for program change. professional requirements for 3‘55? For illfOl'lI‘flTlOll WI’ITG: 1 f ’ . “5
enate (1905th to 8W9 the Each college has been asked to students majoring in various ; g . 5 - 1,
student the freedom 0‘ choice in summit either a form re uestin , ~ ‘ GRADUATE STuDIEs 'NSIITUTEI £511": ' ’- - ' 5* ,
l t‘ f. l t d' _ q _ g phases of Agriculture. Many of . ,5 . .
' 3:96:51“ any we genera S u ies a waiver or a note complying the Pre-professional and college DEPT. 1" P50. BOX 386 55735: . ' . ’ " .
' - with Senate action. - - . .. . . *
. . . re nirements Will als count .; .- 5 .
Dr. (Jarrett. Fllelnger. When the forms are filed with q . . . , OI . New York, "0'. 1001‘ . .. :.II I
. I. . _ . toward fulfilling UniverSity . , . . x. 5. 5 .
chairman 0f the Senate Councxl, the Senate CounCil ()ffice then a General Studies Requirements 'WfiW 5 ~ -‘ . ‘
outlined an interpretation of the joint sub-committee, composed I . . I I‘ ' " ' ' '.'_' '__‘ _________._.." ' -_——_ ;II" II " i
action taken by the University of Senate Council members and rbobléfl?inpclflundtntiet%olslle:emdl ”I '. .‘ '5 5 ‘
Senate. . Undergraduate Council mem- 2058] Professions the College of "I g * 3 3. III
-Any requirement 0f any bers, will take action on any ‘ . ‘.
college or department WhiCh is Proposal. Allied liealth. the College of Arts . , . . . I
0le stated as General Studies This joint sub-committee has and Seiences and the College Of I 2' -.
Requirements were abolished as already acted on several Home LCOhO’mCS- I I. - '. '. '.
rquIiiirements. . . pr0p088153 Colleges affirming the choice of ' : . ' 2 . v. .
‘ ny pre—major, major, pre' The Department of Music has any five general studies areas '5 5 ‘ I .‘
professional I0" other degree been granted a waiver for the are the College of Nursing, the Army ROTC * 5 g " . ’- .‘
rquUiremeInts listed in the catalog music education major. This College of Pharmacy, the College . _ II- .
I still remain as requxrements for action is in line with the in- of Business and Economics, the ...means MORE than the money I. . ._ I . .I
“ the degree. . terpretation. since Music College of Education and the . ' ""V .‘l.
. -Any . course listed as a Education majors must take College of Engineering. .2‘ I. [
prereqUiSite for a pre-major, ‘ d I d h _‘ " T
l major, or pre-professional Mona emenf an ea ers ip ., I. .. ‘I I‘
E requirement still remains in LEAP YEAR SALE 9 experience ‘
l effeVali'fiivers will be granted in all THE TREASURE TROVE b - b l " . ' ' 4- ’
. cases where the rules as now All Merchandise 207$Off‘ including, ‘ Prepami'Oh for O efier |O : J
3 approved for General Studies are ' i n as an officer... ' . i. ,
: contrary to specific requirements CARDS’I CANDLES’ CRAFTS’ GIFTS’ PARTY A commiss O ‘ . I .
| for certification or accreditation. 'SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, POSTERS, ETC. . :' I _ ._
‘ . . . STARTS Free Drawing for over ENDS Ask about the . _. K I
Ind1v1duallzed FEB. 15 25prizes Value over $250 FEB. 29 , lATE START? 2-year program . . ,
. . - ‘ at Buell Armory . .' z :
. curnculum 284 S. Limestone (corner Maxwell) Free Parking , .
establlshed . - V
The UK College of Agriculture ' ' . ' , '
has initiated an “individualized 3 5' . '
curriculum“—the first of its kind . II I . I
on this campus. . _ . ‘II. . . . I _ 51
The curriculum is solely FlrSl Ci Sll'lN . ‘ -
structured by the student and his 1 5_ ' ‘ ‘ I-
l advisor. The only requirements Then Cl LOVG'lN ' 5 , 5 ' ; 1
} are English Composition and any I - '
five of the General Studies Ar as. " f
“Many students with low grade I I , ' '. .‘ -
Now A TRADE-IN.
grades because they are not ' 5 'l ’ ' f
' learning or doing what they want , " l I 7 . . -
to do.” 'saidi Dr. John Robert— l . _ . , ', 1 . . I5 . ‘II
son.associate dean of instruction Guys or Gals. Bring in or wear in any old leans I, .' II .
ms the ICIollege Iof lAgrichulture. Throw in our Recycle Barrel ' . j a
" ince is curricu um as no - - . .
grade point requirement. maybe ' ' Each pair worth 2.00 Trade-in . . , ,. . *
j this ca