xt74j09w3m8q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w3m8q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-24 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, April 24, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1975 1975 1975-04-24 2020 true xt74j09w3m8q section xt74j09w3m8q \tiI I \\I Ni)
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Faculty bargaining rights

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Graduate awards

 

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Lexington. Ky. 40506

 

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Two TA '5 receive $200, certificate for outstanding teaching

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tlll\

 

 Editorincniel, Linda Carries
Managua editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate editor. Nancy Daly
Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcner

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arts edlor. Greg Hotelich
Sports editor, Jim Manon-
Pnuograpny editor. Ed Gerald

editorials

Editorials represent the opinions of the editors

 

A chance to display some healthy outrage

It‘s not easy being a river these
days. You spend 300 million years
working at perfection—wearing down
rocks. carving out canyons. caves and
arches. supplying water for trees.
flowers. animals and men imaybe
even future governors and congress—
men). Then some guy decked out in
green with heavy black boots comes
along and says you didn‘t do well
enough.

He‘s got his own perfect vision that
will only take $37 million and a couple
of years. So he and this other man
with a coat and a tie and a concrete
fetish get together and say that you
not only didn‘t do your job well
enough. but that you‘re a criminal in

need of rehabilitation. which fits their
vision rather nicely,

You'd like to defend yourself but
you don‘t speak their cost-benefit
language All you can do is flow. but if
you could only gather up that 3th
million years of flowing into one
enraged choice you‘d flow all the way
to the sea on your own. maybe by way
of Washington. D.(‘.. taking the scenic
route through Frankfort. Maybe then
they‘d speak your language

Since the Red River can‘t unleash
its outrage in terms that politicians
and the Army Corps of Engineers can
understand. it becomes our duty.
perhaps privilege. to translate that
anger in its behalf. That is one

purpose of the march on Frankfort
this Saturday
Politically. there will
never be a more opportune time to
show our opposition to the dam
project t‘ongressional appropriations
hearings begin May 1 on the $1.3
million earmarked for lied River dam
this year, If approved that money
will be used to buy land in the lted
River valley and begin construct ion of
a spillway. Congressional approval
will also seriously undermine the still
pending court action brought by the
Red River Legal Defense Fund
against the Army t‘orps of Engineers
It would mean that t‘ongress. even
after all the arguments advanced in
opposition to the dam. still feels it is a

probably

worthy project

The man who can most easily tip
the balance in Washington is the (iov
.luhan t‘ai'roll who has already twice
delayed taking a public stance on the
pt‘tilt‘t'l ll (‘arroll is sincere in his
avowed neutrality it is only fair that
he at least call for a moratorium on
all funding of the pl‘ti_lt‘t'l until he
makes his final decision Vie must
cony incc him by our numbers that the
people of Kentucky will not be duped
by his politically expedient lltillr
stance 'l‘hat is another purpose of the
march on Frankfort this Saturday

'l‘herc is every go to
Frankfurt It is a worthy cause. an
opportune moment and a chance to
display some healthy outrage

reason to

 

'On the spot'

Find out how you can win the girl of your dreams

By LL'THER LANGSDON

One of the universal but unher—
alded events that occur in the
course of a college eduction is the
meeting of a man and a woman.
Meeting a member of the oppo-
site sex. like meeting death. is an
individual moment and how one
copes with the situation is a
personal and private struggle.

Observing the campus scene.
one realizes that the process
whereby men and women come
toknow one another is a sluggish
if not stagnant one at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky. Pondering how
one could quicken the tempo and
liven things up around here. I
concluded that it would help if
things were made easier.

DESPITE THE ADVANCES of
Women‘s Liberation, the men
still carry the burden of social
agressiveness on campus. The
task was to make their work
simpler for them. The work
would be simpler if the men knew
what they were doing. so I
decided to ask the women how to
go about accomplishing the de—
sired end.

What evolved was a little
survey which poses no threat
whatever to the Gallup people or
lou Harris: my own private
public opinion poll, The question—
aire included nine multiple

/ .
WIS

S , , NJ.
HWZWOMWGZ/Vf [WWWfOt/VS'AVE /7'—

choice items and one sentence
completion. I presented the ques»
tions to women in the Student
Center. Patterson Office Tower.
K-Lair. and Kirwan-Blanding
Complex. There were 43 respon»
dents.

The first question assessed av-
ailability: 18 respondents indi-
cated they were dating “one guy
regularly;” 15 respondents indi-
cated they were “on my own;”
four were engaged; one was
going steady; the rest failed to
rapond

THE SECOND QL'ESTION
gauged Greek organization part-
icipation: 34 were
“independent"; nine were mem<
bers of sororities. When asked
what they used in judging a man
on the third question a full 37
respondents. dutiful Skinnerians
all. indicated “his behavior";
fourjudge by “his looks;" two by
“his friends." None admitted to
judging a man primarily by “his
clothing.“ (So much for the
clothes making the man!)

Sixteen respondents indicated
"I like a man who is career
oriented.“ 15 liked a man who is
“socially activez“ six liked a
man who is “athletically inclin-
ed." and the rest failed to
respond to the fourth question. ()n
the fifth question 28 women
reported meeting new guys who

were usually "freinds of
friends.” six met most new guys
in class. five met most new guys
at "social events.” two met most
new guys "in the same organiza-
tion;" two did not respond

The sixth question outlined
favorite date activities 16 wov
men indicated “I like to go to a
party”on a date. 10 liked to go to
a restaurant. Six liked to go to a
movie. four liked sporting e
vents; three liked to go to
concerts; four did not respond
Fourteen felt the first impression
was very important. 21 though it
moderately important. seven felt
it was unimportant. Asked how
they felt when a man they did not
know introduced himself and
started a conversation 17 were
“usually pleased” 16 were "at
ease" ltlwere "uncomfortable "

()N THE NINTH question. 37
wu‘nen indicated they CONSldCN‘d
themselves “easy to meet 1" only
six thought of themselves as
“hard to meet.”

1n the final question the women
wrote how a fellow could best go
about meeting them and starting
a friendship. Included among the
responses were: advice not to
“talk about himself and brag
about his girlfriends and drinking
habits." “ask me to go play a
sport" “especially he doesn’t
chew gum.” should not swear.

\\\

JMf/f FfW flat/099 M/lUO/V BUCKS MORE"

"be polite." or "try talking to
me" The vast llld_|t)l‘ll_\ of the
answers cited lrlt‘lltlllllt's‘s. sin
ccrity' and respect as character
istics desirable to men in men
l‘ldioing these sentiments was an
against being
pushy " tine respondent summed
“In order
for me to really enjoy meeting a
guy and start a friendship he
should be interesting

attaiionition "too

it up in this manner

lttll litil too
interested "

What does all of this mean" Not
much actually A
girls are dating one guy regular
l_\’. but are not necessarily satisfi

majority of

ed Most girls like a guy to be
business like. but fun (lirls are
meeting guys through people
they know. but
necessarily because they want it
that way Most girls like partying
ordining. which may be the same

already not

thing (iirls are not shook when a
guy first talks to
then; are easy to meet. but you

them. all of
lime to be careful at first

l learned a couple of things
personally in the course of my

little study
say what they

people are happy to
think. 'a
Student (ivt-i'nmt-nt would do well
foxy
wtliien on campus are very nice
totalk with
stc guy .
wtrk
Thanks to the
contributed and apologies to so

lesson

to master sonic yery

get your own sllryey
and surveying is hard
women who

cut psychologv

 

Luther Langsdoii is a junior
majoring in psychology and his-
tory. llis column “tin the Spot"
appears cycry Thursdm in the
Kernel

letters to the editor

Rotten to the corps

Spring is here and nature
abounds with the budding of life
The lted Morge is
.iwakming troiu its long winter
sleep and dressing itself in the
finest of greenery
non students
coming of

River

students and

rcpiict- lll the
life have
already tclcbratcd by camping
But
alas. .ill [it'tiplt' .iit- not planning

\oltit-
out in the llcd “HIT Morgc

to rcioicc in thc itrccnuig of the
land No lll‘lt'iltl they iri-
planning to distioy the Morgt- to
lt‘tlllt't‘ llit-greciiciy Him
in the '

thosc
\imy torpsc slt of

liiiguiccis and Ill land
plan specifically to

Ccrl ltiycr and flood lllt'

liiisllit'sst-s
dam the
Margi-
l’-ut llark' \oiiic students. with
other tonccrncd individuals are
plotting against those t'\ll docrs
'l llt'\t‘ i'ood guys ha. scheduled
a ”hilt h on l‘ iaiikfort on \pril ft-
\il tropic Alto i‘ttioy lllt' i Ills ol
naturi- iiiIist how up 'o pioyc to
tin taut-trait 'il.il liltilt‘ than .1

Wu (’l.t/\ cn' tlilltllwltlall‘l‘s he

lied
lt'.t\lllL1

.iildlllsl thi In.” ”H

‘Jl1lltttls'ihlll lo~

totiuuon .yv .iltl:

lllt'
lil‘. l‘i

ltr‘i.
\tadiuni

parking lot starting .it it :to a in
and ending at to .ttia lll . meet at
II no at lawing High School and
inan'h si\ blocks to the ( ‘apitol at
11 :o t omc enjoy yourself, bring
thc

f-oycrnor feel the power of a few

all your and let

friends.
tra/y cny ironuicntalists

\lai ioii “adv
“(.8 sophomore

Male piggery

Monday noon Ill l-‘ouiitaui I‘la

/.i eight or III male students
tu-ttingoffoiitlieii“‘i‘.’itcachick"
ttllllt'sl dismaymg Is

”to

l’ii//|iiig

this the

really lllltltllt‘ of
lti’ios”
\\'hatc\ cr

\ .iunted

thc

t'iillst‘ltills

happened to
humanistic

the
militia” Spectatoi ». lt'spttlltl with

“PM of counter

youth
.iiniisi-niciit to lllls t'\llllilllttlt of
male ('ll.lll\ uiist pIiEt't'i'y' What .I
hallow leg-icy the iiioyciiiciil‘s of
the limits hayc lctt tls
\liist lit‘ .l fraternity
I think lltsl .\o such llllllL’
(ontiiiued on page it

pli‘tll'.“

t'litss.

 

  

 

Came

fellow nomads

and mad folk

ofhope.

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llic

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non supportin-

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ot 'th’IiiodyIianiies to t'til1\lli('t‘

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Ylin l-.I(l\ l‘tttli.

ltl’ill t.;lltl int mt liilzav

l.Il1IIll s iiIsiIh-Is li.I.\ .\iitt'/Q‘I‘I
'hI- etvssip that the only '.‘..I_\ to
‘a!\t‘ the tiltlL't' Is to liIIIlIl llit‘

Opinions h om nude and outside the unwersity com munity

Ilani l’rov me that the taheicular
phlegm oi the
lIurI-aiicraey, seen In the Impulse

ledcial

to llttllllt \ IetIIaIIII-se villages III
Iheui
IiiIInIsIII. Is only symptomatic of
.I tltlliltll‘llllllh IoIIdItIon
.Ike the
the

older in \t‘.(‘ tron. Ioti‘.

threatenine to in entire

tIIIIIuIIII'I‘.:t-y. \ea ioiuIII'y

niorihund

“It‘l this issue 'iiere re oi:l\
"no ‘Il\l\Zttll\.l1.lit'llt'tlst‘ 'll‘t‘l
i‘.l.ilV‘ "II 'iIe-tai‘aii I:.-t " l'
thi’i’ "in I. I\I-iiiei'“piarrmly
oII"~‘IIIIiI ii [In t 't1|t\.Ilitl'llt‘il‘

mippoitois Mixt- iirozen .I‘: ‘iIeII’

Iaigon “tit HI iiirrap ties

‘tI {lie llt'.!llll‘_‘

l r‘tllilillxt
lical‘l iIl

'tiLt'
'hose against

I \\I \tII .sl'l \kl\t. III the
apologist position. which Is used
to 'Iiickslap an

slated

uiisy Iiipathetic

puhht thIIsly It goes

the
troyernut' cannot prove a present
III rs: tor the dam hut hedge those
year

‘sIIIce the ('orps and

needs in a distant 237.3“
tiItIii‘c when they may arise, then
lets wait until then to hudd It
\oii can tIIIIld ll any llll't . hut you
«an l'l'\t’l' undo :t oncej on do It "
It Is reasouahle hut really lacks
the courage to defend the \alues
at stake

\\ t' w ho h'. e In this region come
coiitlnent III a very
\\e equate high

it} lllt‘
Itv‘pletetl state
I-ia-rgx use Itli a high standard
vii II.. t'I‘l\ Isthcpropensity Io
ate 'lze money and run llun the
Run the
litII‘I 'lie lietl

iIItle enough a

’.l‘~lllt s‘ [tan "or ottice
onifii'.

‘|.,\I i

planet
titty!" ]\

remainder to stand for

\\ hat threatens the tiorge Is the
desire Io make it niodern Man III
past ages shared III the place and

 
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
   

comment

 

adapted to It the iorni of culture
was at its season not theirs. The

farmers who husband the flat
pockets of land are the heritage
ot a sustained coinpatihihty and
coInIIIunIty l’roinoters emision
I "w Ildernes's lake” hut the dam
is a cultural torm Impartial to
this place, or any place

the post modern age Is IIII
pinging \t'\l‘l‘ having
lei! lol' the niodern.
tmi ge has ahead). .II‘I'Iuwl II. the

upon us
lv’I-d liner

coining age ltet entralI/ed Low

cm 1‘2). \et 'he naidern lliil\l he
l‘lt'l t'l‘ll to }Il't'\('l ye this heritage
so wine tI-lloxI :ioniails and Iiia't
Iolks ot hope let us louse News
and the

consistent with the liarth

Itllll lItI\t'X'lltIl' it) iIl'I

 

Tim Murphy is a {K graudate
and member of the Red RiIer

Defense Fluid.

Shameful display of sexism goes unchallenged

toIItiIIIIt-d from page I

Smeral heards theui
Sell styled
'.l‘l.\l having some harni
Mostly
friend
the

out

among
mellow dudes no
Iltllllll
tun.‘

ioIII'IIalIsIII

less one says
students. a
wonder. this Is
prolession attracting
hest and brightest“

l‘heir style and symbolism Is

suggests I
now

straight .\IIIerIcan capitalist pop
ular culture Madison Avenue
"ratings.” IIuIIIhered flash cards
lroin daytime '|‘\' game shows' I
think of nominating these guys
tor a “rate a prick”
‘l\\l('t‘ appropriatel .\‘o. such an
exercise In would
sclII‘e the point of my criticism
linough (llillt‘clllfl‘lllltill ol sexu

contest

sarcasm oh

ality

But all the amused onlookers'
\Vould a comparable episode of
hlatant racism go uncrIlIcI/ed II}
this crowd of a hundred white
Inatestudents“ l'uhkely Yet this
shaIIIetul display of se\IsIn goes
unchallenged I Ioin my ll‘lt‘lttl III
uttering .I tew critical comments.
then le.‘I\e feeling angry. Inellec
tual .\o ihalog. no Idea where to
start

Mayhe some of us men can
learn how to e\plaIII to other men

how oltens‘ne such hehauor Is to

men and women alike. how
fundamentally degrading to our
values. hopefully shared. eon-

cerning human dignity Surely It
Is possihle to celehrate the "rites
ol spring" without trampling on

the rights of women

Dan id “alls
\ssistant Professor
Social Professions

Last chance

Looking over our earlier (‘onIr
ment. we found that we Inay not
have conveyed the
urgency that surrounds saving
the Red River

'l‘hIs‘ Is It tolks tiur last chance
If (lovernor (‘arroll isn't persua
tied to come out against the dam
hy our rally on Saturday, then
there are only two avenues open

sense of

tons tio to court, thI li would he
too e\pensi\e ll carried o\er a
long tune. or chain ourscl\es to
trees at the proposed dam site

when the comes In with
their hulldozers

For come they will. It (lovernor
(‘arroll doesn‘t come out against
the dam at the appropriation
hearings in early May. then the
(‘orps will almost surely get their
money And we. the people of
Kentucky. will get ripped off.

Forget about the 63 families
that will lose their homes and
fertile farmland. the flood figures
the (‘orps falsifies. the levees the
(‘orps won't even consider as an
alternative. Think about reerea~
tIon That‘s over 30 per cent of the
reason the dam's being built
Never mind that there are 40
manmade lakes in Kentucky and
nine within a an mile radius of the
Gorge. Does It bother you that the
(‘orps Is telling you what kind of
recreation you will have and
enjoy" 'l‘hat they're ramming It
down our throats with total
disregard of our wants and
desires"

It hothers us That's why were
the people oi Ken
Frankfort
the

corps

(.llllllL’ toI
twin to
Saturday.

t‘tllllt' to
\pl‘ll .'lI to
that

show

(imernor hes serung his

ow n Interests hy remaining silent
not the people‘s,

This is our last chance Your
presence this Saturday will earn
the gratitude of future genera-
tions of Kentuckians If you don‘t
come. you might as well visit the
tiorge It will he Its last time too.

Linda \Velcli

Stev e )layes

March (‘oordinators
Red River Defense Fund

love is answer

The David Brower experience
of April 18 terrific-ally
stimulating In his theme
"Ut‘lllll;.‘. from Here to the 21st
(‘entur'yf' he has redefined
“capital" as that w hIch was first

\\ (IS

capital our earth and her
l‘t'St‘Wl't'Q‘S
ln light of the present day

shortages. the picture presented
was not one ot gloou‘. and despaii
hut rather one of hope' We now
lIa\c an e\cu.se to return to the

earth as though we needed one

Alas. hack to the (larden
although not wholly There will
still remain the buildings and the
highways and all of man‘s ereas
tIons But. Mr Brower suggests
putting those already standing to
their best use. that is. hy using
them instead of building new
ones. Also. cities should become
communities again with I'ecyel
Ing stations rather than being
merely overcrowded population
centers

New alternatives must he
sought after. the sun being at
present the most \ iahle ...\ fact Is
that have used up III two
centunes what It took nature to
make In live hillion years In the

“1‘

way of fossil fuels '

It we are to survive these crises
transcend the changes without
disastrous results: we must again
become human. relating to eaeh
othei on a human hasis Love Is
the answer

In I oIIclIIsIon. .Is \lr llrower o

wisely put I: ‘\\I must turn
.iiounil .illl step torward
\licIa \ Itellei

leungton

 

       
  
   
    
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
 
  
  
   
 
   
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
    
  
      

 l—TIIE KENTl't‘KY KI‘IRVEL Thursday .\pril :38. HITS

news briefs

 

BillHoor
HOT I00

LP's

$4.98 New Discount Price

On $6.98 List Albums
HOT 100 CHANGES EVERY MONDAY

DAVIDSCN’S
133 EAST MNN

Sources say Communists
ready to overrun Saigon .

S,\l(itl\ ~.~\l’t \'iot (‘ong and North \‘iotnanioso t'oroos havo t'
hoon in pomtion tor 48 hours to (Wt‘l't'lttt Saigon. Wostorn t
mtolligonoo souroos saitt \‘l’otinomlai .\t tho samo ttmo. tho Viot
(‘ong formally rojootod tho oall h) South \‘iotnam‘s now prosnlont

  
       
     

  

tor a t'oaso ltl't‘ and nogotiations

’l‘ho tlllt‘lltplt‘ltt‘t‘ souroos. \llltl aro iisuall) aoourato. \‘pt‘t'tllttlt‘tl
tltat tho (‘ommumst >1tlt'lstlt'l;t_\ttlt.’..‘t tnial kill \ihilo it “atohos tho
rapidl) mount; pohtioal o\ont.\ in Saigon tollomng tho rosignatlon
ot' l’i'osttlont Nguyon \'an 'l‘hiou and .‘l\\.’ttl.\ tho oomplotion ot tho
Amorioan ovaouation

'l‘ho gorornmont oommantl announoott tho lo» Wotlnostta} ot tho
20th pi‘onolal capital Ham 'l'an on tho toast and it appoarod
tlll\'ltlll,\ a 31>t Khan Loo has hoon tl\t‘l‘t'lltl (lospito ottioial l
domals 'l‘ho prm lnoial capitals thoro two N in South \'.otnain
haxo tallon ono attor anothor stnoo oarl} \laroh

'l‘ho \'iot t'onu (tiploiiiatio tlologation In l’ttt'h l\\llt‘tl a statoinont l
roiootmu tho tato>t ooasotn‘o proposal, inatto Itttlo inoi'o than a tld} g
attoi‘ toi'inor \'too l‘i‘oxittont 'l‘i'an Van llnonu took tl\t‘t‘ .’t\ ‘
pt‘t‘\ttlt‘ttl Ho ll.tll tll'th‘tl talks \Hllttllll iii'ooonthttonx to hrinu poaoo

 

and mat tho "tnnnoiwo hntnan \ttltt't'ttti1\

Ford says involvement
in Indochina finished

\l'W‘ Hl‘ll l' \\\ lat \l' l't’t'\ltli'tt? l'Uttl |lt‘t ltiti‘tl
\\otlnox
‘ ( V ttoatngo‘hoaotnow-tthx r‘otzntz‘tnotAai it..t"-t:i.t~t.ott .t~t.n .i~
‘ ( “ \titi'ltt'a 1\ t‘titit‘v't‘ttotl ln’ \ittl
‘) f ‘ ‘
I Q

_,C‘—’\/;'—“"

 

    
   

It
l
3 lb '.'!‘;t'l';tt\t’tt!1.~"Hltnllx totmntt’o at .n‘owta lv't’ tho ttt7ttti
L t
, , t a a V ’o :nn‘\ Yo tnruhtn‘ tit it,o .".t”.>t »- \\tllll.tl\ amt tiw'ottt‘t' i'
t t t ' A DtVtSton of L. S. Ayres and Lompam ~ . , , ‘ l . ,
s l 3 Unfit; .it:ott on “Hint-Mia} to qua>h tho tirxt dogroo inurdor

mthotmont against .loanno l.ittlo. .\tl_\ltlt_{ ho was not t‘tltl\l!t(‘t'tl

SpeClall ll in Joanne Little murder trial

 

”two was stumhoant ramat tllspttt‘tU in Boautort t‘ounty'a lttlt‘}

A ~\‘olootion proooss
t [lotonso attornow tor tho .Ftuoaroht hlaok \Ktllttt‘tt, who i~
I ,4 aoousott ot tho “'1‘ piok planing ot a \\lltlt‘ iatloi' \iho olainiotl “as

Orig. 1200 l mung to rapo hor, had sought HI \ou'tt tl(t\\ o! hrotrtal aruumontx
t to show that tho grant! iur\ \t;i\ illoualh t'lllt\ltlttlt‘tl hooauw ot a

rift] g; x:_,x;,r=r 1;;‘trgctmn‘ gutom that allow-til} tonth-tl to t‘\('llltlt’ Maokx “Mm.” and ”H.

 

, r—J
[Ht 71%;“ what“, Hora? 3 WW
[E'ti‘lS ‘331’1 C'Mltllfi Ah Hut tho indigo sttttl l (to not think tha‘ tho tll\[).tl'tl\ .x'ioun
‘a’VMLF; rt‘amw' ",ht't') m hotuoon tho iur} lltlltt‘t‘\ and tho population who t‘\l.tlilt\llt‘\ an}
{)fgtr’ttat'flthi “up” fabrlf, sis-toinatio o\olu-\ion ot l)l.1t'l\'\. and l \Hltlltl lttttl that no xixtoniatto
blend“, fr,” qodrt and 1m j (‘Xt‘lllsltlll ot hlaoks hax hoon piaotioott in tho int‘}
‘» > ‘ l'ollowmu tho i‘uhnu. l.ittlo x .tlltlt'ttt‘XN hogan .tl‘L‘Jlltlt‘tll\ on still
9W0 kl‘vc’l the ”fight tafih (l anothor motlon tor (hxnnxxal ot tho Inthotmont 'l‘ho \t‘t ontt motion
0“ IUJK l” WhtCh ff) ”‘3‘“? , allogos impropor (‘tllttltlt'l h_\ tho \tan in prom-mini; tho oaso to tho
the Spring SCQHO' SW“; k grand _]ur_\ Momhorsot tho grand lltt‘) aro oxpootott to ho oallott as
S A M _ L , X L witnossos (luring argumonts on tho \t‘t‘tlntl motion
A Littlo. who was not prosont tor Wottnosila} K MNMUH. “as tho oiih
‘ ‘ woman in tho county jttll whon (‘lai‘onoo Allmtltitl. 632. “as killott
Vt L laxt Ant,I 27 Sho was ('tltlllilt'tl uhllo awaiting,y appoal on a hi‘oaking
l and ontorinp, oharuo
,,

 
   
 
 
    
    
  
  
 

 

The Kentucky Kernel, ltd Journalism buildinq, University at
Kentucky, Lexungton, Kentucky (506, is mailed five tines
weekly during the school year except wring holidays an!
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Publishedbytne Kernel Press, lncmtomdedm Wit, Begun as
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Km ":2; ”‘12?“ M'MM'WWWWW Kentucky

Advarti‘sinq publish!!! harem is "‘19de to trip the reader

.An 9 I ' '
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Editor, Editorial editor 257 1755
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Sports, Arts 2.57 mm

MFAYETTE MALL
“Hf—"#777 ' i l ‘ 77777 iii—if N

 

 

 

 

 

 .7.

raw.

 

 

"L .37.}13“W

 

Community Colleges

$I84,000 spent on new proiects...

By FAY E WIII'I‘I.()W
Special to the Kernel

'I‘hc I'K ('ommunity (‘ollege
System has three new programs
costing a total of approxmiately
$184,000.

A $l00.000 laboratory. which
can be dismantled and moved.
has been designed for use in a
twoyear dental hygienist pro—
gram which will begin this sum<
incr at Ashlaiid (‘ommunity
('ollege,

DR. S'l'.\.\'l.EY WALL. vice
president for community
colleges. said the lab can be
assembled and used in any room
where running water is available.
“The lab can then be dismantled
and moved to another community
college." Wall said

Money for the lab came from
tederal funds. local funds and
toundations. Wall said

 

Editor‘s note: These two
stories deal with the l'K
community college system
which is an extension of the
l'iiiversity to other parts of
the state.

 

 

 

Two programs, together cost»
iiig approximately $811000 and
involving between 90 and 100
students. began last fall at Madi-
sonville and Southeast (.‘ommun—
ity Colleges.

MADISONVILLE AND South-
east are the sites for a mining
technology program.

"This program has received
national publicity because of its
uniqueness." Wall said.

The mining