xt73n58cjn7k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cjn7k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-03-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1971 1971 1971-03-11 2020 true xt73n58cjn7k section xt73n58cjn7k ._ .,
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Io ogloa solences. ow on t e totem po 6.
This is the 135‘ article or a four-part series dealing Credit Hours refers to the number of students enrolled ones \s.r\ through the selrrr tarts on]. ,. torn lr: Ill .4 j ‘*
With the Pr0blems inherent in a department's relation' multiplies by the number of credit hours lirese students can “dunk in ”I “it. l i. : “1‘. ..
ships With a UHiVCI'SitY- Today: Some COHCIUSiOHR take. This concept is often used in preference to cn- -\t other tunes. In is dritrr rrlt t», dc t: :rr.rn~- :21 ’l’n ‘ ' . .. , ‘
mllment because enrollment figures are sometimes said facts l’or example. Dean ‘~\ rrnlwrly t l mm: U '
By WILLIE GATES I" to be misleading in that they include students taking merrtirrg on ho“ rum lr support the st ‘rool had me out 'i’ 3‘ .' -'
andeNE BROWN justone course. used as an c.\arnplc the hiring wt trso r;t“s\ [owl ,1") '3' '41}. - ‘. l
The Thomas Hunt Morgan School of Biological But even Student (Iredit Hours can be ambiguous professors He asked \slry th. rc uncut on was 4' . '
Sciences is concerned with only three of the 30 de- In the case of the large Biology 100—101 classes. rt Classes, implying that the .ulnrrrndratrorr v. rs a drug 3,: . .
partments in the Arts and Sciences College. But it a sinrple two-hour lab were addul to the class. in- in the right direction but that tl.‘ s« h ml rs .' 'u' ‘ '7
seems that those three have managed to remain the crease the total number of Student Credit Hours tor following through later rt was lv‘arirwl that r; r: 4
”low man on the totem pole" for a long time. and the whole school by about 733 percent. These are the profe‘sWh had Aim‘Ul lit‘l‘“ ‘v'r'lli :r. UHIH'H 9-“ L..." "
may continue so if some essential facts are not un- concepts and figures that are essential in evaluating a enough time to begin 4 lrt\s"s this smar- s’v-r I If." ';
covered and remedied. department's position. yet many times theyare meaning It seems that marry ot tla nu ,rrsrsr. r,. ;.. _. l ; ",1 "
These facts, however. are hard to document, and less. theories presented perhaps UHlltl llt‘ set-n as trtlrvvnll rg- .
even harder in most cases, to discover. Many times, The problem in gaining a clear picture of the cs— tor the essential pr'rlilcrrrs, l_'rrdergr.rdr;.rtes .rrw. ‘ :. ."'.‘ ,1. g - 1
too, the facts can be interpreted in almost contradic~ sential conflicts is that many of the figures can be graduate students. who seem to be rrwrr 'ar. mi 'r 2. ‘5', “i
tory tenns. For example. often the term ”Student interpreted in a number of ways. \lany times these their comments. seem tr thrnk 'lia' nrrrrv gm v. or ;~- , 2 .
Credit llours" is brought rip when discussing the figures change as rrrore corrrporrents are added. The can be seen on the srrrtate ';’
criteria used in assessing a department's worth. Student issues are hardly black and white. And in picking ('ontinued on Page r. ( ol 1 y 77‘, “V
Thursday, March 11.. 1971 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON \ .,r I \II s”. to! ‘5 .
:I'_":‘-f, It. ‘
_~ .95" - 1‘
l o ‘ ‘. _‘ .. _ i C '
801/ 88 iii?“ ' ' W‘s: . 2 ' ‘ 't' W
.- “-"r .,ji~ 3 .. ’.'. *‘ a -. . . f
8." RON HAWKIN S seek the vice presidency instead. a t 5 i. In“ ' i ii 5/: {:1 . 1 “
Assistant Managing Editor Pasters and Cates‘ states Q lace . ru‘k V P" ‘- - :gE it; Viv»; .7". .
Student Covcrnrnent Vice nrcnt said. ”\\'e have made i l- ' “’39? _ \ _' We :3}'_‘3..« {f Wfil-s}:’; I“... 'i .. -
President Skip Althofi rey ersed this (lu'ii‘l‘m because w“ feel 1' 3* ”$.13 -. I i 1‘ l f V «I »' .1 t,‘ v" l l} I. 5
prior sentiments anddecidedy es that we 1”" l“ “T3 “1"“ ”WV” N $3,; ;. ye . ‘ ,5”? i Fl‘f l 5%; in: 0 “Qt. i if
terda} not to rrrn tor SC ln‘csi» ”W”! on ll” "Mmltli‘l “m” ”Ml 3. r t . A “‘21 ._ .' ’4‘“ - lé- . " 25.73.: > in i i. .
dent. “4; fuel Student (loyemrnerrt ' '5 -, ‘ a. w°3fii g ..-.,};Lv~e~3’ ’v’f 2" 3-1.; .._' - '
Althotl said in a prepared ‘l‘m‘l‘l la“ during ”W "“"l 3“”- (I " l‘ ' w M‘fi‘“. ” 5‘ 1th " ‘“ ” it“. «J¢%-:" if"; h r
statcrncnt. My (lcclsron not to “9 ”fill lccl ”Ml H" "in.” "l ii i m i #1; 1: l. ' vie“,§:~,’,s 3. '5 . 9" ',
run is based on (W, considera- acadcrnit cornernoi'ispararnourrt - -... .._.._. ...-..~.._-..,..-._;...L;;,,._mum, _-c.~w.~_.__. " ‘f"’* 5 y ‘ ' .
trons. First. in ail good con» ““W’miHW‘ and ”'1” “V “l” sifg : .-: . ' 5 .. .. “'3‘" 'W ‘5.
science l must admit that l haw lWllt‘l ilt'liit’w llli‘ L’Mll l’) “Wk” " 5.1.5.: 5 “ i . " " I “'§£Z?g*""‘ "
serious rcscr'iatrorrs about alrarr~ “iii “Mull” than “C 51‘“ “3' 3“” 3’ ‘1 , »- I g! ' ' , T7 Til"? \ y”- ,
(loninil. present concerns to seek being *llVl‘lNl-H g” . I. I .. -g .-; ,1" 1' . i'_ . 5‘ 5:-
the presidency. There are too Wendelsdorf l'ilcs " 5 I . ‘3 ‘5 I .‘U ' '7 V:
man) matters which need to be SW” “Vt‘lltlt‘lfilt’l'l- ”lit“! “l .5. 3 . 7 :i' -: . h l. ;
Lorrrpletul prior to thr- end otlrrry the (Iollcgc of Law‘s Kcntrrtk) h .“M T. ‘- I ”' - -, . ‘Y ‘ l . .. ..,- .. : ".‘ .1 - I
term as Vi”, pnwidpny l think (krrnrnentator. filed to run for "3.!“ 3“" " vfwws’ "V‘LL , V l f. i . I, ' ”t: ,
.students‘ interests are but” ad» “Kl l’resrdent ashc said hewould. . . . , " M r ._\ 5;. : ' ~
vanccd by one ysho's every ac— Also. Rebecca \Vesterficld tiled .. w a». e i t "s: . ' . . I. I . ->
tiorr is not considered to be po— to rrrn for vrce president as I. .. ‘ t t" - ‘ . ' 2- j. i
“ll-"ill l“ nature.” ““"l‘lClSd‘mi‘ “”"HHL’. ”Mt"- A tea was gi\cn yesterday at Mansell Place by \lrs. ()tis A. Singlctarx ,ir ‘ ,1 ’
“Tllt‘ second CUthlt‘rdtimI.” “it""lt‘hl‘lm'l J'I‘l “T“u‘rlilt‘l‘l T ' for handicapped students. At the social gathering from left to right r' -: 15,.)
added Altliol‘f. “is personal.“ dl't‘ llllllllllL’. on «i “(lid that ”(I ’1’"? Midge Ball. Mrs. Singlctary, Rita “choc-r. Peggy (Zorn. and jail. ism-res. .z' .' . ,‘ '
Althoff said his withdrawal from promises to use the poss ers (““11“, ol handimpppd students. Kprnpl photo bx \lilc \ialkr-r . L‘ _ 3‘ .~
the Talk c made the SC presidcrrti— asailablc to the Student Covcrn~ “WW. .5" g" ." I
at] campaign “a completely dil- rnent to achieve ”radical change , . . . ~,.'.g j. i"
ferent race." However.herefused in the area of student right. llllll7PrSltY 0117118 8”” ." . ‘
to endorse any of the other can- academic all-airs. and the whole ————-—V———————— ” ' .5
didates. spectrum of student concerns.“ ‘1 o g g o I , =1 _-’
Pastor files for VP SkipTaylor. Artsand Sciences Strl n] 1111]] (r ll] 3" ilfft)(it ‘~ ()0(l Ill I I ‘l . '. _. y; _;
Tuesday SC representative Junior. also tiled SC president. P P . -.- “ f;-
“an“. (Iatcs and Mark l’as‘tcr' Leonard Medley. senior in Arts 7“.- ,‘ '3" ., ‘ .
had both announced that the\ and Sciences. filed for Vice 8} GREG HARTMANN to ht our-mi out n: liolrrnsor: \sthilrt- ~tirrirw~ 1 an: : . 9 .‘_' '
were running for the SC l’lt‘fil‘ and Sciences. filed for vice presi— ' KPWCI Staff Writer Forest ll strrpprngiolltrtllllfmlk‘ tolw-g‘» Vat "Wt U r‘ i ‘_, '5
(lt‘HQl “Mud.“ Faster and as ’l‘aylorsrunning mate. ”W llm‘iil 0‘ \lrit) “Ilium: thr- strtanrs their unit 'nrll l‘r‘ storm»; 53' "1
(lates announced that they \scr'e Taylor‘s platform centers lle.‘ again mcr Robinson For unprrsstlrlt' l';.. '.c\\ t‘vir'rl,‘ .r l l--. r " ‘
going it) \\'()l’l\' as it tearh Llll(l around ”(udmnic changes. all t‘Sl. t1 15.000-‘dt‘rt' \Uitltlltilltl Dr la’l \‘v'litlc. .t l)t'}‘.:!l!!!~‘!ll st'.rtrlu'\ ‘.\.r'r! 3- st? 3; n .. "KT-I. .
Paster withdrew l'r'orntlrenrnning open speakcr policy. and getting "W'N‘tl h)’ tllt‘ [VIIIWHIUX ol Forestry lt'\t‘.tltlit‘l. says Rob \\ rtl. 'lnrsr lat. ; .» .5.) la ., '
for SC President. Pastcr “.i” anew athletic stadium. . Under t‘oilsl(lt‘r;ttloiiln Frank» inson Forest is a Ilnitprcrcscar‘tlr “rt-ans Ltlrtas'uallt 'le‘tad- :Z 1‘, '1. ‘ ,'
3: tort is a request by Vols Coal facility. \sltlr 12.000 ol its ”.000 lrrrrrratrorr or: \\lr.r! ‘_;< .1: .. Uflh‘ -
a ‘ i . t" - , lrrc. to strip 29 acres on a stream acres containml within a \t‘llt s a ltrlt‘str in: m llrz lrl oi "A'l'd rl .r -' . w
my“ {&¢ .531,” . . “ ._ 9 .. feeding llltO Btlt‘h’lltflll Creek. lllt' of ridges. lit‘t‘ullst‘ ll llt's llr A III t'trrsystcrrrs~ \ll t .rrr. sr «ir‘m t»? .r - “1‘1, ‘
l ‘5— ‘ 14¢ 25-3 .. Jive: {0“}er main Waterway. basin the forest is isolated from tron. etc. ‘. " ' h'
.- e " . n «~ I » -
H I I” > . “5“ l t UK ff- 1‘. ll ”cl ‘lm‘ periect k" contro a “d u" I“ this vital basic material on an '3' ,
iii-“,5 ‘3 " . :Efi‘férffihr‘wf (:1 l ,- H I“ It“? lllilintllnl" that research: . ‘ l undisturbed ecosystem like liob— " 2- a -'" .' _
Eg‘ a . *§r¥t§§{‘§;?:~§§‘§;’i (102‘ (:45: 3:: :rlslllllsh‘illfil )(RHIIQW‘ The. torcslt Is lalslo~ \gtlltntl) c in s on Forest. they Will ha\ 0 a 1: “I ,
, 7.. f3: . figsfim‘ ’5‘ ‘ . . " ' ‘ ‘ (fl fl‘lnl) H W” liN l"t-'J-'~“l ”‘ “Ml ll‘fl to measure the efiects of all in . y '_ a r
1-. 1 * )3 ~§r .ézy "'"m'g‘inclnl’l" earlier ”“5 39‘” before It was presented to t is. tnre experiments. r ‘ ~. hr
.5; ., '_.;.. ,3 '. .5}. Q‘M’W ”mg by convrncmg the Kentucky Do Since then the ("him”), has . , a 1 ‘.
N.“ - -.. . .‘ ,3; If“? :=:i‘.=-.,~\ partrnent “f Natural Resources maintained it in periect condi- Ll‘ I"ll_'““l‘ ”"““l‘““ ”L" . ...' *
.. , 3* i " ~33 . gifif‘g t’t not to Issue stripping permits. tion. making it a research facility any strrpprng done in the \satcr ,. “ A.
‘ . ' 22.; , ‘fl . .6 fit“: 33% . One problem In kceprrrg liob- which officials say is rrrrrrratched shed will contamrrrate the - ,-t
‘ 5' . i?” __ twig”: "I‘m" Forest. ”"9” has been in the eastern l'nited States. streams ‘_"‘tl‘ ‘lmm‘i‘l ”'“l‘t’ll‘- ' 2
I l . s 0' ',_ ' 33$: that the Ulll\‘t‘rSll)'-t)\\’llt'(l pro— l’ast experiments rrrn in “Uh- making rt Impossible to collett ‘- , . ‘
. figs: , " .~~’“, g ' .,_ 333.1 perty does not inclrrde the entire mson Fun-st haw ranged “H,“ the neulud baseline data. llrrs _ .i
« x. . . I. ‘ -__ 3:535: Buckhorn Creek watershed _ would ad\erscl_\ cltcct all lrrtrrrc . - '
, - .. " i .~.« ‘ ‘9; Thousands of acres in the basin """"""""""" t'\t‘s’llll|t'lll\ 1H li'rl’lllwll l"”' ‘l. , . _‘
‘ _ '. 3W . a ”'3'- _ . l x *gwg aremavailable tor stripprng. “it"llllt'l' lllt‘i \~t.\ I ,, l , ~ '_
z w ‘ ‘1. «\fi‘é llns may be changed. l)r ‘ Dr H l rttlc. .rsso< ratr mo -.
at ' ”f ' ii t. 'l'holnas llansbrough. head ol Forecast for [rhington and \i- ol It'scrltt lr. rountr'ml HLIHH'HI" ‘ . .
was.» :5 ' ., . it i :5.” 'l 1' lllt‘ Department Ul Foresln.say \ cinity: Fair and cool todas and «Ila Ill ll” .\ All“ , l H ~ ~ ~Il w _
issithfitr . " , the College ol Agilclrltllrc lras tonight. High today 30, lo“ lllt Alril "\ lr‘il ’l'h; ‘1‘? 75‘“ l . I
“as. ‘~?1,'~".‘~*=‘ii\ ' asked the Department oi \at tonight 33. Precipitation prob rorrcspon'lmi; \-Il'u ”9 4131‘ ~15 x“
’ ‘ \ ”ml Resources t“ ban all stripp- abilities [0 pt‘rcl‘lll tonight. ll llllt‘ :r-scartlr to t)” \l‘gt‘ -
- '1'?" ' I " lllg lll llit‘ Buckhorn \\'.tlt‘l\llt‘tl. percent “flay. Tunnnnrn)“ (-(ny lit \ttlll lrtls lli lllt' l‘lt‘pdll ‘ .1
Harris C. Trut‘ defended development of UK officials feel the striplv sidcl’ahlo (\lo‘ldinc‘g and mild. rncntot l‘lorestn .rlsoporrrtcdorr'
”'0 SST last "it!“ 3' a lecture sponsored irrg requests could not has eeonrc High tommorrovs in the 30". lu-nclrts to llrc state trom lllt‘lt
Truyp talk? by the Environmental Awareness Society. at a worse time. University scr Precipitation probabilities to— \sork. as in the areas ot “.ttcr ,
A story 0“ his defense 0f the SST is 0" entcs'ts are preparing new. great- marrow 10 percent. qualrty and meeting the groumg ,. ~
page 6. (Kernel photo by George Gibson) ly expanded research programs -N----~------,, demands tor lumber. ‘ -
\ .

 \
Z—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. March ll, l97l W————————————-————-——-——
k I C ll ° d d "
news erne S , . . .
rm". AP W, Media testifies at trial
I *_ \\r\5lll\(iIl(I)\ \ it'tlt'l'dl I'Iltlts'"I\\I“‘l“t'“l".‘ h“'l“"*“i'l‘ l’T. lil‘lNNlNC, (la. (Al’t— called saving: "Oh, my (lod. sure no innocent civilians are :
l’l‘fil’std ill“ l “”“l lI;‘“'-‘lI"”'t”“I"“ l nron from '4 fl;""“‘""_‘i‘l (fapt. Ernest Medina testified what happened?" being killed.” , n'.
i. . \m (i “will”! h“) rar roar S to ”in“ pressure l)“ t”, "Mil“ \Vednesdav that l.t. \Villiam L. It was in the course of the . , . ' ‘ ‘- a1
' ‘ ' industry I'“ 4 wage (ll-‘l’l'W‘ ”I“ l‘s‘l‘d “ “““W’l'ml‘ “mm" (Iallev ,lT-i ignored orders to brigade level investigation into C}1513:]:290,???”tiltivfxolilishli‘: M
. tron against the scheduled Isti’ike but Itlie union apparerrtlv spare the lives of women and My Lai two days later that “(a Lid-in. ( ‘lt h: T”(’l'l\'(‘(l iiisti'iie- {h
. . t would be free to strike all of the nation s railroads because all children at .\lv laii three years dina said he was asked by the tin I‘m?“ (his In eriors to C]
II ‘. rIlelairng procralurcs undcr the liatlwa} liabor :\ct haH‘ ago and two days later “a prosecution jflw was “aw-dye 0f “‘83:” lliiiiitclies km!) livestock. . b'.
' I “"‘“ "\l'd‘l‘tml marked. “My (lod, I can still anv atrocities that had been (.1059 wells and destrov all food— ra
- I . I . . , . . I hear screaming." committed." stock " i be
, . . \\;\5lll\(:l()\ l‘ormer llrig. (.err. luarl l‘. (,ole. (leuIv— "Did vou at anv time order Hear screaming ‘ i . K
' ing that he was a brilietaker or a mobster. told Senate in— or direct Lt. (fallev to kill or Medina replied. "Lt. (fallev Q- 15 YOU" recollection that
\t‘NtiL'dtm’S \Vt‘tlllmtlfl.‘ llifi ('ill't‘VI‘IIll‘JS lm‘“ \""('('l\'" W ‘t',S, aggressors.‘ Medina has been charged '
. ~ I I ' .' l r In \Vashiugton. a State Department spokesman said: "\\'e do not “fill “’SPOHSll’ilitY f” at least
. I t I -‘ have under consideration any action that would pose a threat to 100 deaths at M." Lai and {“995
,_ ‘I I , HE ENTUCKY ERNEL the People's Republic of China." a court-martial.
‘ ,, I ' o 0 ° .
. r v, Applications are now being N lxon sends reluctant Congress
. . . .
_ , .. taken by Publications Advrser l .
. . rura revenue-ska ring program
I ,- I ' Charles Reynalds I WASHINCTUNtAI’) — Pres— for rural Americans and brighter would be allocated by use of a
i = I . ident Ni.\on served a reluctant futures for niral communities" formula involving a state‘s rural
I for next year s GdIl'OI'S of Congress another slice of his through better planning and population. rural per—capita iii-
I rcveInucesharing Iprograiii Wed- more local spending freedom. come and its rate of outmigra- .
. . nest a}. saying his one would Nixon said that unless rural '( — *shif from farm tocit . i
‘ . The KentUCky Kernel lllo\c nrral Americans a giant life is enhanced ”the increase hm ”K t , ,T .
. . I . step toward a frrll share in the of population in and around our . Kentucky and “Mt \m
: - and The Kent‘JCklan "itttml‘sprosperity. great metropolitan centers will gm“ would “Tm“ ti”. “"1“?“
l The proposal would earmark continue and the problems ot amounts. [HiyrclIthiméuf lmuulni »
. . ' . Aspirants for editor are asked to deliver a errIme $Il.l :)tllt0ll next year for urban management will be tur— 193:1: 3‘31; 331:2):er gcttmgtic
_ - t“ orts )) t re states to brighten theraggravated.” 7' i ' ‘ '
two page summa'onIf attributes and reasons economic life on farms and iii Nixon asked in his message A (‘lltt'f UlWilltY “"“lld [W
. for desmng the position, together with a tran- small towns. however they 5(‘(' that Congress “rt-think Amer» $279 million in annual federal
' , ‘ script of all college work, to Mr. Reynolds m" . W's “”111 (lowlormwnt needs contribution-s for the Armatu-
'. _ . . . At the same tiriie. however. and redidicatc itself to prmrd- chian Regional (Ioniiiiission. a
. In ROOM 113 Of the JOUI’I‘IOIISM BUlldlng be- it would dissolve $921 million ingthe resources and the creat- coalition 0f 13 states “VIII-Ch has
. , fore April 5. worthoffulcrallv controllulprrr ivc leadership those needs de- poured upwards of $2 billion of
I grams alread} aimed toward that rnarid.“ Federal-State funds into the rur-
. The Board Of Student Publications Wt" end. Moreover. it \vquld elim- The proposal is one of ten ill poverty belt extending Cover-
, , . mate requirements tiat states separate measures which com- ill poverty belt extending from »
meet later "‘ Apl'll to Choose the edlfOl'S. put up inatchiiigmone) to qual- biiie to form an over-all reve- New YOTl‘ t0 MiS-‘iSSiPPi' COV‘ ,
Applicants will be interviewed by "1e board. ifvflorthe assistance. . line—sharing pattern of more CUIOTS 0t all ”1080 states have
nonetheless, Nixon said, the than 816 billion. protested, as have several con-
. plan adds up to ”better living The rural aid, Nixon noted, gressional leaders. .
. .

 l \\ ‘THE KENTllflKY KERNEL. Thursdav‘ :‘Iun h [l' [97]-; , ‘ "
S h ' Ba d ' ‘ tt ’ f
BY BILL BUXTON and the reorganization of the theirdirections closely. to listen to or pla) ilils ttpe or JUHhh' “mm,” \Ittt- “duly,“ ‘
Kemel Stafferter Symphonic and .Concert Bands. . The concert opened witliWil- music, but (Ilarke feels it is and \\ alter lilanon tlltl an ex ,-; “.
‘ . -. The University Symphonic Thepersoniiel of thisyearsSym- ham S Vilabella, uquick-mov- important to "e\pose both the cellent Job pl.t}lrig iln' ditluult ' 3" " .
is are Band, a iiewgband under an old phonic Band is entirely changed mg melodic piece. This was Iol- listener and the musicians to all trurnpet solo parts \'i\al . ‘ g; . .
”mg , , ,~ , 11 cars not as tough : ._; ,
it... , Compa ratwe Lit. less specmhzed ,- S .
:om I l as 1 0 cars, enale told -. . .
D'er, ‘ A . . '. ' .- ~ ‘ . r ‘ ' C -'tiv*Iit*a- ‘ .-., .‘r.
)ular acadcmi ‘ . . .. , . . . , grees. an< .ornpara ( 4 er . . .. . ‘ . y. .
. t()‘ E . p017 ‘ -. L.(11§Cl[)llllt plafit CniplldSIS ()11 our Stlldéllth t .. . I l l . . t f \‘ASIlI\(yT()\ l.‘\Pl —]L‘\t\ llti(l(lHll \ll‘)\\‘t‘(l Illlli\ l .~z , _ , -, . ,Z
, in the LS. now is taking root at reading the language not Just ure ‘5 d UM“ PHIMW 1“” or . U. . . v ' u _ " , '
g y -. .. . ,- , C. _ . ‘ ‘ 1 _- f , ,. _, D (s H _ oI lJil automobiles show tliex staged trashed which resulted ' - -. "
s the Lniversit} of kentllck). speaking it so there are some tn" utnrc “int” r. Jun sust m, r, it r 11 , " ' (l I ll 1 r In t d i " I ' l
. . ‘ " .. . .- . .3 'cr ‘ (tr; - 't u\\ l es. ria - lt‘).ii ., , ,
that l‘ Called Comparative Litera— rapid reading courses now being ““3 ”‘ml' low- . _]L“ . lh tl . ”1%{1911' l” M l H” ‘ l '. ‘ . .
‘. i ture the rel'itivelv new academic “ ' ' - “ Broader background 51K“ ”M u s M“ ( K ' l ) UM“ 1’ I » ” ' '
0“ s l ‘ ' Offered for ””5 purpose, he .. models '1 Senate committee \\ is Front end tr [\ll"1l *ut» . ‘ '. ' ~~.
‘ t i , major is an attempt to meet added. Other l’eOPIC “1“” I" Mk" I ”“3 l A. l" ' ‘ . b y ’ 9‘ l ‘ l” . 5'
0— dernands of students for less 0 . _ graduate studies in languages 0 (_ . , H “Ml ‘13' "M “ml” " m. J.” l “'7 I i ' u. '
‘ ‘ ‘ “ “0 students s - . 'llic DISC line ol low so -ed lour $351 H} for liil lets ~' ’ " " '~ -
. rigorous s)ecialization _ the .. . . , . and (iornparativc Literature. ‘ t‘ ‘ * ‘ " ‘ _‘ .. .
3 . _ .1 We now liase more than , . CH". (hm WU rt‘llc'tctl in *sti» Hm “W; . . S‘iTM i 3 y g, . , , _ y
. study oi literature on .1 non- 0 ‘ y ‘ ., . . providing a broader background ‘ ”“‘”_"' ‘ r ‘ ‘ l‘ ‘ ~ ” ‘ _: r»: 1 ., z . .. ,
‘ --0 ShKlCht?‘ Ihdjurhlli “1 (10h? - - m'rted I't‘p‘lll‘ costs reneritcd in models " " - f .
rm- national basis not inst British -. ~ . . and good preparation for amt ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘r ‘ ' . . ‘ s- . . :.
‘ “ J ‘ ‘ paratne Literature. and “C 0”“ .. olir lilrl rnotlcl tests '1 ) ic'irs ) Heir c'ul kil\l’(‘ll Hit» “it « ' ' ’ ' .
or literature. or German literature . . . f .l . .l - A - irate work. he added. ‘ ‘ "l I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ . ' . .- “ .- ‘9 ~t“v‘.
, _ ‘ courage “3111‘s” “ 1“ J“ ”1’ ll l f ,t l- , l*— to have worsened. said Dr. barrier at the miles per ll‘dll. r K." .
\Iv for cw", )lc , . . . A tie orcigri anguage ( c ,, _ .. . . .
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