xt744j09zr4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt744j09zr4b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-27 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 27, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1972 1972 1972-03-27 2020 true xt744j09zr4b section xt744j09zr4b ‘( V v
The weather for Lexington and vicinity is
Th H‘ k cloudy and warmer with occasional
¢ “IU‘ g showers and thunderstorms Monday
through Tuesday. The high Monday
should be in the high 60’s with the low
Monday night in the mid 40’s. The
probability of measurable precipitation is -
70 per cent both Monday and Tuesday. The
probability of us getting a pun in this
weather forecast is 0 per cent Monday and
VOL. LXlll N0. 111 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Monday March 27, 1972 95 per cent TueSday'
B d 9t T ' t 't t W M
By MIKE WINES from that body.” of the College of Arts and Rovin, past president of the are reportedly considering last-
Editor-in-Chief Wendelsdorf’s action ap- Sciences. The appointment, Senate Council, as a top con- minute amendments to the
The Tripartite plan for parently will set the introduction which came after a six-month tender for the seat. revisions which Wouldbebrought
restructuring the University of Tripartite back to the May 9 search, has drawn generally In other action, the trustees’ up when the revisions reach a
Senate, a Student Government trustees’ meeting, and actual favorable reaction from students Student Code committee sub- vote May 9.
(SG) proposal rescued , from voting on the proposal could and facultyjsee related story). mitted proposed revisions of Student reaction to the Code
countless changes and setbacks come as late as September. As —Dr. Paul Sears, chemistry some sections of the UK Code of revisions has been generally
in the last 15 months, will have to currently amended, the plan professor, was elected by the Student Conduct. The revisions favorable. .
wait a little longer for con- would add nine students to the faculty to servea second term as must passa30-day waiting period Some of the most extensive
sideration by the Board of 198- member body, bringing the a faculty representative of the before coming before the board, Changes include:
Trustees. . total number of students to 26. Board of Trustees. Sears had where, observers say, they face —Increased protection of ‘ .
SG Presxdent Scott Wen- More surprises _ been mentioned with Dr. Sheldon an uncertain fate. UK officials Continued on Page 5, Col. 1
delsdorf removed the plan from The delay for Tripartite was '
he agenda at the March 21 oneof several surprisesina busy, '
meeting of the board, saying hour-long session of the board 4 I la h d A &S d
there was a feeling among the last Tuesday. President Otis A. a er name ean
faculty that “any proposal to Singletary also announced at the
alter these regulations (UK’s meeting that: For months the rumors flew impressive. By his own ad- returned last semester from
Governing Regulations, which —Dr. Art Gallaher Eli-”chairman among students and faculty mission, he is an “academic Ireland, where he spent a
outline the composition of of the Department of An- members about the committee liberal" who likes to keep tabs on semester's sabbatical leave /
University Senate) should come thropology, has been nameddean appointed toselectanewdean for changes in education at other researching changes in that
_ __ _ the College of Arts and universities. Administrators country. He has also been a past
. Sciences. Names of professors credit him with building the director and deputy director of
. E who had the appointment sewed Department of Anthropology UK‘s Center for Developmental .
.) 2 up dropped like bricks from from little more thananame into Change. .
., E Kirwan Tower. an increasingly prestigious part At 47, with two years as an- ‘
;. , ( f ”fix. I i. ‘ es of the University. thropology department chairman
' __ . 2-. ' ' -- . Pr 18 As professor and chairman in under his belt. Gallaher says it
, . a EEE . is Ofl the anthropology department, could be rough “getting a ban-
i' t. é .:-.:.~'..: ”- V messes-:56:iizizszc-‘is'z'iszzi552525;E:53€3€25.-25322335:Laser-5i;35533555155555233535a?zisizfsisifissiliéiéiziiiiziiz Gallaher has SpeCialized in the dlenon the dmies Of an A&S dean" I
; E .. study of cultural change. He Continued on Page 5,Col.1
' ' ’ " ’ ' i ., .. Sont was a surprise when, a few
. .. EE‘“ as , .' E ' .E__- ,E days before the March 21 Board R h 911
., k is $7 :2 fix 0f .Trusmes meetmg’ It became “Pp says 8 run
ss‘ ,.. _ .. 3 .» - , ev1dent that a guy named
a» ” risk:- iii a. I I " n Gallaher—Dr. Art Gallaher Jr.— 0 o o
a - a. “ ‘would take overas A&s dean July f ff f d
st... ’ ‘zzE i 1. 0r 0 ICE 1 I'Btll‘e
'V , ”MY f}?- _ ' Gallaher is not well-known on
;, -E E:,,*; - . campus, but indications are that LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) — sion to make.” Rupp said,
. it, T is '_ he will be a popular choice to Kentucky basketball coach Rupp. who is 70. has com-
a??? .; . 3352' i" ".:.:- replace Dr. Wimberly Royster as Adolph Rupp said Sunday he piled an unprecedented 879 vic— .
' ' i x ' dean of the 5,200-student college. will run for Congress if he is tories in 42 seasons as Ken-
- _ ' President Otis A. Singletary not allowed to continue coach- tucky coach.
\ fl ’iintroduced Gallaher to the ing past the university‘s man- “I think I can represent the .
‘ E . \s 3£;__ trustees last Tuesday, calling datory retirement age. district more adequately than
Eat? -, .. him “a man who is not afraid of Rupp said he would run as 3 anyone else that is or might be
» ' innovation,” and one who takes Democrat for Kentucky’s Sixth a candidate." he said.
* The hand is quicker than the his appointment as dean of “'9 considerable interest in students District seat if the uniVersity Rep. William P. Curlin, D-
eye, or so ii seems as Dr. Stan College 0‘ Arts and Sciences. See and undergraduate education. enforces its retirement rule. Ky.. has announced he will not
. Smith, chemistry department, accompanying story. (Kernel When it comes to innovation, “I would love to continue as run for reelection to the seat.
chats with Dr. Art Gallaher after ph0i0 by Larry Kielkopf.) Gallaher’s credentials seem most coach. but that is not my deci- Continued on Page 5, Col. 1
O
VD survey l8 a no-no
O O 9 O . 1'
Fayette County OfflClalS say UK researcher can t poll h1gh school students
By TERRY TUCKER students was none of his business. not coming to the school board first with the questionnaire had been upheld by his
. Kernel Staff Writer “I‘ve read the questionnaire and I think, his proposal. (Van Niewerburgh had first University thesis committee. *
Last week, while many UK students personally, they’re (10 behavior won the Snpport or state and 1°C?“ health Van Niewerburgh said that the
were cavorting in far-off places, Paul Van questions) pretty obnoxious and I wouldn’t organizations.) PottsEalso reminded the questionnaire was aimed at determmg
Niewerburgh was dealing with one of the want my children to have to answer these SChOOi board that the Fayette County PTA "what kinds of students know what kinds
less-studied aspects of the sexual 10 questions,”said Frank Dean, chairman had overwhelmingly denounced the plan. of things agouthD.” HEelexpElaEiEnEid,E”I
revolution. He tried to conduct a study of . . wanted to eve op a pro l e o l ermg
venereal disease in Lexington high 0f the SChOOI board. Describing the scene at the .SChOOI board segments of the teenage population and
schools. “You‘re going i0 get fabrication Of all meeting, Van Niewerburgh said Thursday, relate this to their knowledge of venereal
He didn’t get very far. kinds 0i promiscuity," claimed Reverend They had already met In secret sessxon disease." He said he had based the
Donald Herren. and deemed against '7‘“ When I StOOd at questionnaire on material he had found in
. Van Niewerburgh, a UK anthropology “I ld ‘t _ the meeting they immediately began VI) literature.
graduate student, went to the March 20 wou n put any more credence '" pounding 2“ me. Beforelcould answer one llealth board said OK
meeting of the Fayette County School what you would come up with in that type lime-“tic" 21:; “is”; 35“ 8mm?“ 13:“: The week before going to the school
Board to seek approval of a plan to cir~ . . _ . l c an ie 0 man movie... I n , E . is
culate a 19'9389 VD questionnaire among of data than I dld With Dr. Kinsey 5 think they WOUId be so vulgar and rude.“ :zhgsed :ltludVCiS‘i/grtliiiriiexi]::toi:::ri’eit‘te
local high school students. report, added James Barlow. The study was to have been made into County Board. of Health They recom-
The school board told Van Niewerburgh Dr. Guy Potts. county school superin- Van Nicwerburgh‘s master‘s thesis. He mended tnat H be
that the sexual activity of high school tendcnt. attacked Van Niewerburgh for said that the value of all the questions on Continued on Page 10. Col. 1
A .

 Z-TIIE I\'_EN'I‘lI'ICKY KERYSEL. Monday. March 27. 1972
'gfggigltrltiIPAPEli ARSENAL, lnc.II?!§fji .
Send $1.00 for your descriptive of
o Iceman secs re
5* ' 519 GLENROCK AVE, sum: 203 1
' LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90024 ;
(213)477-8474 o 477-5493 .
1" “We need a local salesman" g C
e .7 111 or c c (31
- W ._
' ' m m Bl ' ' n radicals in office '
‘ I . BERKLEY, Calif. (AP) Crime rose almost Since then the nine—member council has
V am, 10 percent last year in this university city and adoptedI a POIICY 0f allowmg Emilee???“ and
. If YOU want To see Europe the police chief blames the increase on other City employes to wear long I“: and
' " radical members of the city counCIl who, he beards. ordered police ‘0 concen rap on
I ' _ , on you! own! . says, have handcuffed the department. heroin traffic . Irather thanIon nonaddlctive
ple Up 0 travellng companlon. In the year since they have been elected, drugs like marijuana . restricted the use Of a
- » ~ ‘ three self-styled radical councilmen and microfilm record-keeping system,
.- . . A Vo'ks‘wgen bee“ Wi” be deligh'ed I° Mayor Warren Widener repeatedly have discouraged enforcement of a state law
' . I _ . r°°m mound Euro” WM? Y°_"' _ acted to change policy and operations. requiring minors to be under directIsuper-
. . - MI I?“ US where Y?” d l'ke " to meet you} Police Chief Bruce Baker links the changes vision of adults and ordered that police un-
' I And w: H 28"? womng there' In any one o to the resignation of 44 policemen and a 1971 dercover work be reported directly to the I
. moée’.?n dc'l'es'r d l‘ m d (All the red crime increase in Berkeley of 9.6 percent. mayor. . I
«i . . t e?d::i:idren:ile ' 'Ce 8 ' “Since the April 1971 election, we have The programs were passed With the support
A I “Sm you've disCOvered how economical i, experienced a continued erosion of man- of the radical blocI plus votes Ifrom one or ,
' is to tour Europe by Volkswagen you'll prob- power.“ Baker said. “Most of those who more liberal Icounc11men who Sided With the
'. ably wontto bring your companion riggihome. resigned have mentioned the apparent radicals on different issues.
7 I- I. I l\.o problem. We can arrange to have it political instability 0f the CitY-H Will lessen police power
. I shiirJIeId Illome- b I 'H b d II ht d Io Crime up from drug use? Elected by strong student and black con-
" ’ O ”“099” “’9 W' e e'9 e . stituencies, Widener and the radical coun-
'°°m mound Ame'm “’"h you' : IWidener, a 34-year-old black attorney. cilmen are committed to decentralization and
' I 9:; disagrees. He said the crime statistics _ .
- - D . . community control of the police department.
. I . mainly reflect an upsurge in drug use and Th main rationale for olice
' W2 7:“ wt added “We are more apt to deal with crimes e , . _ p
. . , W \ I . .i ‘ . ’. . . reorganization 18 that some 85 percent of the
I , ,- . i see like this With a good, comprehenswe drug , _ . .
= _ : - /t - :‘Tflgfl :\ . °°° it rather than more olice ,, officers live outSIde Berkeley and there IS
- v' ' Ve7€\ “5 l». \ m ' it, pmgram‘ p _ ' _ onlyarelativehandful of black policemen in .
I ' Y ' . 'I,“ II_.<"""'--I. \I I I 7 /-""""‘-i,II , z I 88tween 1964 and 19701 tIhlS rIaCIally mixed 8 city one-third black_
. g - , —./'/ , @i III A , IQ i‘lW , I home of a UniverSIty of ICaliforniaIbranch saw Widener said a partial solution will be an
' . . __ ‘ ,__ K; A- If" more than 70 bombmgs' major demon- affirmative action hiring policy to give
. ', ' "1"" 5.3“ strgtionshzénld cotnfrontations between police priority to racial minorities, women and
I I I . V - I Call 255 2381 and ask for our specialist an yOUt u no ers. Berkeley residents.
’ . Dan McNulty or send this coupon to. Widener and council members Ilona Bailey said, however, “There can be no
' ” ,' ’ Hancock, 3 women’s liberationist, and significant changes under the present ’
. , - John C0058 Motor Inc. D‘Army Bailey and Ira Simmons, two black department. Any changes we make to affect
. , 7 , ' 1264 New Circle Rd' NE attorneys, were elected in a widely-publicized policy, structure and manpower are likely to
' ' ' Lexington, KY. contest a year ago. be undermined by Baker.” ..
'- Att. Dan McNuIty - Tourist Delivery Specialist
- . ‘ mm AUTO Peace Corps V IS TA
I » Name_____________________ TAPE PLAYERS WITH 9
7 1 -, SPEAKERS ° '
~ . , ' Address____________.___________ In US
‘ , Features Volume, recrultlng 0” ca P
I . .- . . City_______._____ State_—_ Balance' Tone and Fme Students interested in volunteer work in social fields ,
' . ': . . ‘. Tuning corlfrOIS To will be able to talk to recruiters from the Peace Corps and
* . Telephone no. _________._.__.___._____ Eliminate U’OSS-Talk. VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) at UK Monday
‘ . through Thursday this week.
. _ , . ' ' UNITED FREI'GHT Recruiters will be in the Student Center, Agricultural
I I . 2l23 Oxford CIrCIe Science Building, med center, Commerce Building and
. .. , I .. , Dickey Hall from 9 am. to 4 pm.
I_ . .1 ‘ Sought are experienced teachers (especially in
» - ' - — vocations soosoomo oooos sso osssos isomers
. marketing and economics masters, lawyers, architects
. .. I and others. Applicants need not be out of school already
. but should be available within 12 months. There are also
._ I. vacancies in programs for this summer and fall.
. . ., The recruiters stressed that experience is more im-
. . portant than a degree. They said someone who’d grown
I up on a farm might be better suited for teaching
. I . . agriculture than a person with a degree in agriculture.
- . I , . - Vista volunteers serveforone year in the United States.
- I Peace Corps volunteers serve overseas for two years.
I . , = , Both programs include training sessions (with instruction
I.I . I . . in foreign languages) and living allowances.
- ' .I _ ©197IbyMcQ,lnc l A N c E s
‘I_ ‘ I I ' , ' O I
,. I. WE H V! ‘EM' Junior Men 5 Honorary
" - 'w -' ° 5101110011: - -
‘ I I w Beerys Tanks and Crews APPIICO‘I’IonS TOI‘ new members
. -- ~ ' i..s._mir.s m, For Guys and Gals being taken.
7 ' Sycamoro Shops
' ‘ Fayette Mall Contact- Bruce Contest
i I y '
- Deadline-April 4th
' ' ' I l
,. o ,
. \
S

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. March 27, 1972—2; . 1 .
May mean fewer students in program _ 2 . -
By MIKE WINES making it easier not to sign up ticipate voluntarily in the pre- the Student Health Advisory be eliminated. And. except for .' ' .
Editor-in-chief for it. payment arrangement would Committee. which endorses the the students who have been w -. _- I
The mild controversy over the He was backed, however, by receive all services without cost SWltCh- ciaSSlfied as “delinquent" for the '. . , . ‘
l Student Health Service’s President Otis A. Singletary. who at the time of the services,“ said . . 1971-72 academic year. anyone 2 ‘I I ‘ .I ‘. ~'

, “mandatory” insurance said the signup should be Bost at the meeting. For the health serIVlce, 1t ignoring the the program from .. - - .' I‘. '
ro ram wasa arentl deflated .. . means the choreof tracking down now on will not be faced with .« . ,
iffafch 21 whiz): the 3Roard of 213::gegrotiscatlhsi: wcfe‘liiimifzngcet BOSt emphasned that the fee the hundreds 0t students who did paying a bill from the health 1 i 7~ "

y q y charged to non—partiClpating d t th m will ‘ - ‘ t I ' '

Trustees voted to make the $7- problem altogether." students would be less than the not respon 0 e progra seerce before they can graduate. II- I 2_ ,I
per-semester insurance policy The change in the insurance cost of the student's visit to the - ' ~ ‘ ‘
u i . I, ~ - > . ,
completely voluntary l for Signup procedure was made, health service. ,. 2. r .- .I

students. Singletary said, because an in- Many ignored insurance “Ill-Il's PASSOVER SEDER j _ . . ‘ ,
9 ' . A ‘ '. . , I ' I

The board S aCtIOh means UK creasmg number of students Bost said 13 528 students - - , . I .

stude s wi ' ' . ‘ . ‘r -. '_

Int "I no longer have to were ignoring the program subscribed to the insurance Wednesday-March 29’ 1972 '. , I ,»

aPPy for waivers If they do hOt completely, falling both to pay policy last fall while 2961 ap- . 2. ,

Wish to enter the insurance the $7 fee or to seek waivers. plied for waivers and 790 did 6:00_A‘ Temple Aduth Israel '.‘ i. . -.

program. However, those Those students have been labeled nothing at all becoming . ., .v

students who don’t subscribe to “delinquent" in Health Service “delinquent.“ ‘24 N Ashlund .. .

the Blue Cross POhCy W111 be records and will not be allowed to This semester 2 500 students ' I' 2; .'
reqltnrtheId to paIy at fefh f0; eaIctIl; graduate ”hm the fee ‘5 paid, he have received waivers and some Make reservations by calling 266-325l I' ‘ . I ‘-

‘ VlSl e ma 8 0 e ea ' - ' . - - . i " ‘ '. 3 ~'

- y - ~ sa'd'. . . . 312003“? dehhqueht- The number For rides meet at Haggln Field or Student Center _ . .v ~. . . .
SerVICe offices "1 the UK med [anrolldurmg registration of delinquent students is ex- P k. L l l 5 45 ' .. . . . , .
center. _ . Under the new system, pected to drop cons1derably when 9 . . I ~‘.’ ,‘ , . > -:

The change In policy could students will be allowed to enroll “past-due" notices are sent out to . . = -_ ‘ ' ' l. .
is t H ' ' _ , . > ~ ’ u 2 '

force a Slight “59 m the COSt Of 111 the insurance program during the non-paying students. I~ I ‘i‘ , _ . .

the health insurance 1t It causes the class registration period. The change in enrollment ' ‘ ' ' ~ . ’. "

enrollment 1“ the program to Those who do not sign up then will policy would have two main TEACH IN PITTSBURGH f ' . , -

drop, med center off1c1als said at be left out of the program for that benefits for students and ad- ' ' .

the meeting. semester. ministrators. according to health PENNSYLVANIA 1 ' : ~ ’
The move was approved “Those students who par— service officials and members of .. -~ ;I- _I

» unanimously by the board, but , . .. , .

I only after insurance agency I “hél‘ewygtljlgt iniijDPED SCHOOLS . ‘
owner and trustee James Pence < : H A R I I E S 112 - Q. .. I . . I - I 2 I I
questioned whether such a (,(JAIPREHENSIV h LILRRICILLA ‘I 2 . . ii . .
change would “materially affect ' l MODERN TEXTS AND VISUAL AIDS . 2 , 2
the number of people now taking A ERICAN STATION PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT FOR NEW TEACHERS . . " f ‘

9 i ‘ . .
' ' ' ' '7 o I n o ‘ 7 V a .
It by not reqmrmg a walver- Foreign Car Specmlists in Eiyhizpdlrliii‘ilii: (saililggss AND UNIVERSITIES _ .. -,.. .
Will fewera l f ' 0 — — , .. . .. . ' 1 ‘ 2
pp y or insurance. V.W. BMC Motors Mercedes Benz EXCELLENT FRINGE. BENEFITS . _ I .- II
Dr. Howard Bost, assistant to PHONE 269-3804 800 Eas' Mam Street 2 ' ' '4 f

. the Ivme president .f" the Corner of Main and Ashland ILoms ICattley Will mtervuew interested ,. .. i -

I medical center, admitted the 10 ‘V Disc u.“ on Parts and Labor candidates in the Placement Office on Tuesday, . . .- .

. change could cause a drop in 0 O ' March 28 1972 . _' ~ :-
enrollment in the program by Students and Staff only! . . . .-

i, ' ' 2 - - » , -. I- ,I . ._
r: 310 109 introductory Microbiology Chane“: , ' , . '
1,... MINI" 11, "73-500th COUHC“ Actions III. In keeping with the College of Total Professional Component 56 Laboratory (2) FR 20] lntgermediate French (3, 3555;; .- I-

. Agriculturerequirement,students in the credits Laboratory Exercises in General Reading, conservation and 0,3. > , . I2 - . .
Department of Forestry are required to Total Required Courses 118 to 127 Microbiology. Four labOl'BVOFY hours per comprehension are the basic aims of this ;:-.. . .. I , I
take six (6) hours in the area of Com- credits week. Prereq: 1 unit oi chemistry or course, which is structured around 132:: 2. . _ ~I
a The Senate Council circulates ap- munications. These must be SP 181 and +++Eieclives 22 to 13 credits consent of instructor; Principles of contemporary texts. PREREQ FR 105 . I. , , ..
>2 proval ot the following course and or ENG 203 or equivalent. 6 credits _ _ Microbiology (810 108) should be taken 0, ,wo 65,5 0, h-gh schoo, French and .. 1 '. .
:rogram 9‘72"”? °::I:CNV° '2‘" Total Credits Reguwed “0 concurrently. placemznt test. I .35:3 ' P '
emester,1 ,un osso rwise no . iv, Complete the pro-professional . FR 203 French Conversatlon and :35; 1 I‘ .' .

' Obiections will be accepted from requirements +CHE 10-5 may be required 0' some DROP COURSE: Composhon ; {I .‘ . 'f

University Senators and “all" LMA m or MA 122 and MA 123 M ““9““ “Pew” °” P'eV'WS 200 104 Principlesof Zoology m FALL ,Chan'ge .n descriptionl . .'
members and must be made within ten credits background in mathematics and 1972 Change to: _ I [I . .I I
(10) days of receipt at this notice to the 2. CHE 105+.1oo, 108, and 1150r CHE Chjm's'WI I I, h d H; 203 Hench Convewahon and , 2 - - . .' g . ‘
32g; appropriate Council as designated 110, 112, and 115 9-10 credits + Course ° be es ab '5 e COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Commsmon m 39?: I ,. * ,- , . .
Eiiifif below. ANY other requirement for 3. 810 200, 201,202, and 203 or BOT 303 ++ +Six hours of these electives are to New Course This cowse will develop con 5 . .' .‘ I
teaching the COWS“ 35 approved ”'0‘" 810 looand BIO 107 7.10credits be free electives, the remainder are to ENT 402 Forest Entomology (3) versallonal “I” and introduce erIIng . II -. » - -I ,,
must be met, as well 85 the im- 4.ECO2wand2616credits be selected with due consideration to The principles of forest entomology Designed to be ,aken concurrently Wm '55? ' ‘ I- .‘ i: , l .
plementation of the programs as Total University, College, and We student's academic obiectives and must including the detection. collection, FR 20? Pre Maior reqUIIemem tor the "f: . I. . . I , .
changed below. Protessionalrequirements 41-50credits have the approval of th student’s identificationappraisal 0t damage, and French manr PREREQ FR 20] or -;:;II I . . ..
i adivsor. control of forest insect pests Lecture 2 equivalent -~;: . ’ ,, , .
Speciality support hours; laboratory 2 hours. PREREQ. 'II '. I .' '.
SENATE COUNCIL: . , f So'l . One year of Biology or consent of in ’ . I » , .
5:3; 3:2,,edigundamen 3'5 o I 3. UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL: struclor :IIE‘BCICAEEZ‘ECNTCEORUNC'L FOR THE ‘. . . - g
1.Collegeol Engineering: 3.5. degree in ":3: 367 ' Laboratory m Scll Science 2 College of A"; and Sciences .. School of Department of French Language 8. (Ellective Fall, 1972 except as noted) ‘ I, , , , .
Agg‘cumrf' Tmfigwme following CE 100 - Plane Surveying 3 credits Biological Sciences: Literature Cohege o. Dentristy ,' I I , . . . I II
E:-.- “"99 'h : ENT 402 - Forest Entomology 3 New Course 0 : 2 - , I-
g3; changes in the requirements torIthe 3.5. credits New Courses: FR 395 independent Work .n French (31 c305” 835 I prmoples 0, Memo“, and - I . I. . , .
255;? degree in Agricultural Engineering have PHY ‘5‘ . Introduction to Physics 3 3,0 10:! principles 0. Biology (3) 0‘”?de study m French literature Pathology (51 , I_ , . II .7
been approved: I credits Introductory biology. Discussion and IinguistiCS- May be repeated once CDS ll“ _ Community Chm”, > I. 1I. . ,5»?
””99 EM3°3'5"°"9'“°'Ma'e"a'5 ++PPA .. . Forest Pathology 3 toolcs are those relevant to both plants PREREQ 3.0 average .n the depart Lahoraww ,6, EhemveI Summeh iii ,. . I ., I
. Laboratory (1) credits and animals >- cell structure and func- ment and permission of instructor ,9“ ' ' _' . 2' i .
if a lanfais°§lgliT§ie§§Rofi§r :3: STA 37o . Introduction to Statistics 4 ii?" MOIEEKIJtaeISOIlg’lngortggItegayiii/let? Come Changes III: II- . , - I .
25}: a . credits Ilngs, m l ’. .’ - F h New Courses: '; . I2 . >' ’ ~' .
2:123 ’“' 5°“ WW W 2 2' :;;:2::;.?;:::3;.;:""°'W ‘tc:.°;.§;er:;:;:.mrrf o» - z . ' ‘ 2 2
:‘22- ' t ' ‘ 4 I ‘I I.
2' College M Agriculture: Chum: in credits 3'0"“ Animal Biology (3) 9:709? El: t French (3) Descr pilon' Programmed 'nstruct on "if " 4. i ‘ I
FOFES'YY P'WI’N“: - l ' Forest An introduction to the maior areas of 9M9” 5” ' - ‘ ' E . ,» 2 . - '. -
This revised curriculumI in Forestry 2:33:30": Componen ( y interest in Animal BiologY. eg. the cell, I The study $12:ng b:s:cgprralrr1rcholae: math: fondnacIcsirzrpeuItIfIrIIzzsslTsItzdSIUigesIULIlggiroIr; .II I. I ,
has be?" de-s'gned '0 prOIVIde for7brIoaId FOR 2‘9 ' Dendrology 3 credits development, heredity, body systems, riggfr’izgelizor corgespondence only 3 salient leatures of the pathology and ‘ h ’ .
2§=§§§ “0‘3"“ "‘ "‘9 ”Wm" ”'°°°'“' FOR 300 . Forest Measurements 4 evolution. taxonomy. phylogehv' FR 104 El mentar French (Oral Ap patlent management of commonly 2 . ' -
:555223 social, and managerial aspects 0' credits ecology. Prereq: High school chemistry e V "I . . i I- ' ~
aéiéeéa try. it is in keeping with the . . recommended preach) encountered diseases oi e head and . . . I .
535* lore? ' 't d FOR 305 ' L099“; 3 credits - 2 (Change In title description» neck regions with the Inlelduallled - .. ' i . .
2E; reqfi'lgemeflt; the mife‘sjsrigledlsgrescy FOR 310 - Forest Management A 8'19 105 fingomaly Biology Laboratory (it) Change '0' I approach to instruction the student has i: . i . . ‘_ . '
£33933 inc es a - wo a ra ory ours per wee . ~ ‘ . - .' _
courses in accordance with the stan- ":3: 3,5 I For”, Policy and Ad- prerqu tummy chemistry or consent 0, FR 104 Elementary French (I41 line lIhe optionIItoIrIiIIroIgIreIss :d 3:332:31; . ~. 1 ' . .
dardsI established by the song?" of ministration 3credifs lnstruclor; Animal Biology (BIO 104) Ia:;::;:dzotfigt::rbaarilfnghiIrircelgdeIiIsI:and rerequlsl e. a s a I I .‘I .
3.3;; American Foresters for accr- l a mo FOR 3‘0 . Forest Ecology 3 credits should be takenIconcurrently. . i‘ , ' ,i
513 of rotesswnal forestry educational . ~ 3'0 lOT Plant Biology Laboratory (1) oral DVOCfICO ODM Bill - PrinCIpleS Of Medicine and I . 1 .
progprams. :8: 365: VFfilevs‘tcgllfgtrétidncrfiirtdits Laboratory studies oi the morphology, FR ‘05 Elementary "end" toral 39 Patholoay ll) Ettective Fall, 1972. ‘ ‘ t . ,_ . .
«2i ‘ . FOR 400 — Wood Identification and physiology and reproauctionI of plants ”’03:“ ”It“ . '. ' .
1. Complete five (5) General Studies Properties 3 credits with emphasis on the flowering plants (C ange in i Description: ”IS course IS designed to =2 . . .
at; ”“5- Students completing courses in FOR 412 - Forest Economics acredits TWO lab "'5 a week Prereq' ‘ 9"" 0' Ch t . owe the student on integrated exposwe it: 2 I. ” i it
the pre-protessional requirements may ‘FOR ‘20 Forest pmdocys 3 credits chemistry or consent oi instructor, FRa'iog: E‘iemenmr French (41 ,0 ,he feta,“ hams 0, 0,3, medmmg .95; . . . -
Eh:- use these courses to fulfill the General FOR 425 2 Forest Pnotogrammetry 3 Principles of Plant 8“,ng (8'0 ‘06) FR 200 lntermZd a'e A ,3. Oral radiation bloI09y, internal medlcme and ‘ . t .-
Igagi studies requirement when the credits should be taken concurrently Pract'ce In French ' U psychiatry The incorporation or the . , .'
reqUiremen's are "1e some. FOR ‘30 ' FOI’CS' Wildlife and Range 3'0 10' PrinCip|es of Microbiology (3) (Chlan E In “He descri hon) diverse material into a Ul'lifled aCflVlfV 1;: . ‘ .~ ‘ l
Normally this means that the student Management 3 credits This course w,” introduce biology and Chan 9 at 9 should resu” In an etlective correlation Eith- . .
”E will take six (6) semester hours in FOR “0 _ Forest Resources tor non biology students to fundamental FngoIme-rmedme Grammar and Oral hem/gen basic sciences and ,he “who" \ x ' »I .
General Studies areas beyond thoseI Recreation acredifs microbiological principles and pram“ (l) mphymamhdemohmaldiseasesmme I I. I . , i
. I}. which simultaneously satisfy the pIre- FOR 460 _ Forest Watershed techniques. Emphasis is placed upon Oral practice and grammar are based managementot dental patients Lecture II, . . I
professional and General Studies Management acredits structural, functional. ecological and n FR 20‘ texts Two lecture hours per discussion 2h“ per week \ I .
requirements 6credits FMOS'I'Y Summer COMP: evolutionary relationships among 0 k Potental ma‘ors in French are is i
FOR 375-Dendrology and Silviculture micro-organisms, principally Viruses. weed m ,ake‘ ,M c'owse To be when t . . .
j;§;.§:; ll. Complete the UnIivorsitY 3 credits rickettsiae, bacteria, lunoi and algae. ”gfifunemy Wm, H, 70, ;;~ - . ' .
recuirement in English Composition 3-6 FOR 376 Mensuration and Surveying Prereq High school chemistry (FR 201 intermediate French -.
credits 3 credits recommended (Change in description) '1}; - ,
-. FOR 377 - Forest Utilization 2credits I . . .. . I .. III I . .
«a'=sa:s§=52%:I;;=issel-i,5;:;.;.;..zisiféfi132;;;:§:;~§£§2:s=:§2;:14.912;), :-: ' . ., _ _ . .. ;“21:53:.1:'€595:iiifiiiéifi???:E§:2-:“.-.a5i-T =:-5*57’“l15.5iiihfiiiiif. 'i’ I I I . I t ' t ‘ .

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L V00 poor Hap HE aw POW TPV To '
Q9 \ contend? ME.
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ew o e ore ane a: M <
. S Q\ ,/Q\ \ / \
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- o o o m > 5,, l ti 2
in the UmverSIty Sen ate 5 ,3 i ’ .8
, 2 N \
, i ,_ At last, it seems, there iS a However, the muscle demon- cooler NEVEQVTW Vol) com PROTECT HE.
- . glimmer 9f hope for equal strated by the student senators in WHEN I \NHV ‘W- ~ ‘
representation 0f students In the the recent battle over the general {— l \, T\ (I \
_. - . UniverSIty Senate. _ studies requirements has left Q *9
.' _ At the March 21 meeting of the many senators wary of more i) i
. _ Board Of Trustees, Student student input. As for the trustees,
. 'V Government VPI‘eSldVeht Scott it’s accepted fact that any \ \
' j . Wendelsdorf wisely w1thdrew his proposal delegating students ‘ I UT MOTHER?
. ' . ' proposal .to. increase student more responsibility gets nowhere WU Pm: LOVE H6 {3011469— / I
' ' membership I“ that body Uhtll hlS without solid administrative or S. . E / {\
_ : plan has been approved by the faculty backing. J ,2: - O
. ' ‘ Senate itself. . )
His move was a smart one. The .4 fair proposal )
-_ proposal to add nine more ,
" _- ‘ , ' students to the Senate. bringing SC?“ Wendelsdorf S ”099531 to h h
' . , the total to 26 has already been prov1de equal representation to . 7
. . tude t . bl d IN THE PAEEKBT. 0A.
' ' ‘ okayed by the Senate Counc11 and S _ n S_15 .reasona e an , we \ \ s ’
_. ~ may face an uphill fight in the think,qiute JUSt' We hope mm the \\ it t S M
. Senate. But before the trustees Senate and the trustees W111 Q ' \ D\
. , this May, it would almost cer- conSIder it not as another move ,3 ,1
‘ . T 3 tainly have died on the board for more ‘power, bUt 5.15 a M
V . . - . table. change badly needed to prov1de a \ \
V' V. As proposed by Wendelsdorf, voice for the thousands of student ‘9’” W‘ W ‘2' ’2 .
2 , UK’s colleges would be allotted who are now havmg a hard time
senators on a one-senator-per- being fully heard. ‘
< *KERNEL FOR M '
. , . , having fewer than 1,000 students ' U : the readers wrl te
, ' ' , ' being given a senator each. The
. , resulting 26 student senators Attacks editorial juvenile records and limits access to such colleges and universities today. We are
.. ' » ’ would rovide a fair voice for records. is a worthy move unless you writing to campus newspapers throughout
, . . . p I d't . l f M h 8 h believe a junenile record should haunt a the United States in an effort to locate
, .‘ . each college that the current “ your e ””13 ° are you ave th t fh’ if t d d t h h h '
. leveled criticism at all bills introduced in person e res o [S l e. As for HB 300 I s u ents an eac ers w o are avmg
- , method, which allows one student . . see little need for our citizens to know the difficulties in obtaining financial support.
.. . . ., Kentucky 5 General Assembly which , , , ,
. . to represent each 0f 17 colleges, impose restriction on the press. I would “Wes Off fema