xt74xg9f7h04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f7h04/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-23 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 23, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1973 1973 1973-02-23 2020 true xt74xg9f7h04 section xt74xg9f7h04 Kentucky

Kernel

Vol. LXIV No.99

Friday, February 23, 1973
Twelve pages

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

although air of turmoil still exists

By STEVE SWIFT
Night News Editor

('onflicting reports are still circulating
from the Eastern Kentucky l'niversity
campus where the student newspaper was
shut down Wednesday by university of~
ficials,

Even though the administration and
editors of The Progress disagree over the
reasons for the shut down both sides ex‘
pect the weekly paper to resume
publication March 1 as scheduled.

EDITOR BDBI‘IB'I‘ BABBAUIC said he
thinks “our conversations in the next few
days will straighten everything out for the
rest of the semester."

Dr. Donald R. Feltner, interim advisor
for The Progress and a vice president for
business affairs at the university said he
recommended to the school‘s president.
Dr. Robert Martin. on Tuesday that the
paper not publish because of missed copy
deadlines.

“After exploring the whole situation,
including a couple of erroneous editorials.
I recommended that The Progress not be
published this week.” Ii‘eltner said.

FELTNER SAID the paper was shut
down for several reasons. He claimed the
paper shouldn‘t have been scheduled for
publication this week because Eastern was
out Monday for Washington's birthday.

Another major reason for the Progress
missing publication this week. Feltner
said. was a series of “erroneous"
editorials printed in the last edition. He

NEXUS:

By BILL I’INKSTON
Kernel Staff Writer

NEXUS, the telephone information
system born over two weeks ago. is off to a
flying start. From its inception Feb. 7 to
Feb. 21. NEXUS handled 1,740 calls, an
average of 116 a day. If 257-3921 isn‘t the
busiest number on campus, its near the top
of the list.

In fact. “busy" is perhaps the best word
to describe the‘operation: if you try to call
NEXUS during the rush hours from 11
am. to 2:00 pm. Monday through Friday,
chances are good that you‘ll get a busy
signal. “It took me an hour to get through.
once." moaned one UT student, and those
who connect on the first try may consider
themselves a bit lucky.

“I’m sorry it‘s busy for the people who
keep dialing,“ apologizes Susan Pillans,
but she admits she‘s happy the NEXUS

£06

Inside:

Censors
and sports

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.\ recent Progress front page

said editorials about a campus ambulance
service. the Richmond police chief anr
I’resident' Nixon's budget were shallow
and filled with inaccuracies.

IIE .\I,St) claimed the editorial on the
police chief was termed “libelous" by
university officials

Babbage admitted ”there were errors in
the story and we intend to clear up the
problem in the next ISSUP.

“We went with what we had in good
faith I've spoken with the city officials
involved and that talk about a libel suit
just isn't true anymore." Babbage said.

Response from
although some

line is so popular. “At this point I have no
reason to say (that NEXUS) is not suc-
cessful." Pillans says.

NEXI'S is a telephone communications
service which provides a collection of
information tapes prepared on specific
topics. A student can call the central
number and ask for a specific tape by its
code number. The operator will then play
the desired tape directly into the
telephone.

Student reaction to NEXUS has been
favorable: “It's clear and concise." one
student observed. “its more convenient
than going from office to office.“ Another
noted it would be of special service to
incoming freshmen, who often need
specific information but don't know where
to find it.

“It‘s a service that will probably supply
a basic need; its a first step type of thing——

On the editorial page (page 2) The
Kernel tunes in on a local TV. station
censorship. Full coverage of varsity
basketball stats and standings is found on
page 9. And on page 3 there is a
examination of ZPG‘s problems.

Feltner said in the past The Progress
has not printed during four day weeks.

Babbage disagreed. “I can remember
when I was a staffer and when a week
came up with a Monday holiday we would
publish anyway.”

MARTIN WAS contacted but offered a
terse “no comment " reply on the situation.
I’eltner said since Wednesday was the
final deadline for copy two days was not
enough time to prepare for publication. He
(‘ontinued on Page 12. Col. 4

Colorful Bella Abzug
to speak. here tonight

By BILL STBAI'B
Kernel Staff Writer

Bella Abzug. congresswoman from New
York (‘ity will be at [K Friday for a 7 pm.
speech in the Student (‘enter Grand

Ballroom ,

Abzug. a liberal Democrat from New
York's Manhattan Borough. was first
elected to the House of Representatives in
1970 She gained national recognition in the
race with her flamboyant style of cam-
paigning, her colorful hats. and her
iiiilitancy on women's liberation.

In Washington, Abzug became one of the
most outspoken Democrats in the House.
She opposed the Vietnam war, supported
the women's movement, and voiced in
(‘ongress the plight of the Jewish
population in the Soviet I'nion.

The district lines in New York were
redrawn for the 1972 election, forcing

('ontinued on Page 10. (0|. 4

BELLA ABZUG
Will speak tonight

students is enthusiastic

it might not answer all your questions, but
it will get you on the right track." came
one enthusiastic response

“It provides information that will be
beneficial to a lot of students," said one
student

“I don‘t have time to trot around campus
looking for information. It's handy," said
another.

“The feedback is helping us out,“
Pillans said. “I feel its been very
positive the only negative feedback has
been constructive criticism " Many people
complained that volume on the tapes is too
low. Pillans said.

Some tapes have supplied wrong names
of program directors and there have been
incorrect phone numbers. but these are
being corrected, she said. There have also
been one or two suggestions for new tapes.
according to Pillans.

Outside:
Warm
and windy

minor problems still exist

Pillans said there has been some
reaction from the non-university com-
munity and response from as far away as
Southern Methodist University in Dallas.
Texas. which called to express interest in
the program. “We‘ve gotten very good
publicity. We‘ve been very happy with
that." she said.

Tentatively. according to Pillans, there
are plans to put some small ad-
vertisements in the Kernel alerting
students to additions to the NEXUS
directory, but the whole directory
probably won't appear again until next
fall. At that time. a new directory will also
be distributed around the residence halls,
the Student (‘enter and other areas of
student congregation. Printed directories
are available in the Student Center, the

(‘ontinued on Page 10. Col. 4

The weather today will be pretty decent.
The high temperature will be in the upper
40's and the low tonight will be in the upper
20's. There will be variable cloudiness
today and tomorrow and Saturday's high
temperature will be in the upper 40's.
(‘hances of precipitation are 10 percent
botli today and tonight

 

  

 

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Established 1894

Mitre Wines, Edl'of'ln-C'IIG'

Mitre Tierney. Managing Editor

Larry Kietkopt. Assocutc . aiior
Katie McCarthy. Ron .Aitchetl, Steve Swrtt Night News Editors

It takes SAC input

to get any

We know that you‘re tired of
reading about student apathy. We're
tired of writing about it. todand
living with it.

The tired old “rah-rah” stance that
tells you to get involved, take an iii-
terest in the Student Advisory
Councils (SAt‘si to which you have
access. and so forth. is well worn.

As pointed out by Dr. Lewis
Cochran, vice president for academic
affairs. at a gathering of SA(‘
representatives Monday night, the
performance of SACs with a few
exceptions has been disappointing. So
are most attempts to get students
involved in governing bodies.

We‘re not going to beg you to take
an interest in things which affect you.
That‘s solely your decision. But of
what consequence is the quality of
your education. the fact that you think
you know more about a subject than a
certain teacher. or that you have to
learn “all about telecom-
munications" with archaic equip-
ment‘.’ Why bother with this when
there is dope to be smoked. beer to be
drunk and TV movies to be watched?

We‘re not exactly knocking the
finer things in life. but the denial of
interest in academics at the price of
these and other things leaves us with

'Now, would
you please
hold still
while I tame
your brother?’

 

Letters

 

output

students are
themselves be

the impression that
willing to let
manipulated.

And it is. manipulation when
students do not seek to take an active
part in determining their education.
(‘harges cannot be leveled at adv
ministrators concerning their un-
willingness to respond to student
needs when the student has a SA(‘ to
work through and doesn‘t use it.

Griping about the academic
problems students face seems to fit
much better into a social setting than
into the situation a working SAC
createswrelating these problems to
others interested in the same area.

Channel27

Who‘s Afraid of Virginia Woolf"?
(‘hannel 27. that‘s who.

ltay llolbrook. executive vice
president of the local TV station. said
he decided to replace the acclaimed
1966 award-winner with a tamer
f'lick»—A'I‘aras Bulba. A reference was
made to TV Guide. in which a (‘88
official noted that very little of the
“strong language" had been edited
out.

TV Guide's Judith (‘rist, however.

can Rhea, Day News Editor
John Hicks, Photography Editor
Charlie Dickinson. Sports Editor
Joel lakem, Arts Editor

Editorials

Editorials represent the opinions of the editorial board, not the University

 

l’erhaps students would find that
others have the same complaints and
that a unified and concentrated effort
through the SA? will produce results.

Isn't it at least worth a try‘.’

cries Woolf

should have been paid some attention.
"'l‘oday‘s audience might wonder
what the fuss was all about.” she
wrote,

tit course. ('liannel 37‘s decision
was based not on being a protector of
morals. they merely folded under the
pressure of a few local purists. who
stubbornly wish to dictate the tastes
of all Lexingtonians

For these pushy people. there was a
much easier and fairer solution turn
the station.

 

Gymnast asks support for .UK meets

I am a member of the UK gymnastics
team and I would like to let the students of
this University know that we exist.

The team has had six home meets this
season and the support that the student
body has given us has been minimal. Not
more than 40 students, at the most. have
shown up for any one meet.

This is our third season of competition
and we are improving every meet. I speak
for the whole team when I say that we
would appreciate seeing more student

faces on the side lines. We work just as
hard as any other athletes on this campus,
and in my opinion. biased as though it may
be. we are more aesthetically pleasing to
watch.

It is embarrassing when members of
visiting teams ask why nobody is there to
watch, and we have no answer for them. I
figured that maybe it was because the
students don‘t feel welcome. After all, they
were never really invited. So now I have

taken it upon myself to send out an in-
vitation to the students of this University
and to the public in general. to come see
our last home meet of the season this
Saturday at 2 pm. in the Seaton Center's
main gym.

We need, and will greatly appreciate
your support. See you Saturday?

(‘harles Turok
A&S studio art major

Comm

Academies

Everyone
shares in

SACs' flap

It) llll\\l'll.l. llfll’SUN
Last Monday evening. a group of
interested in changing the
gathered to

students
university
problems of forming and using student

discuss the

advisory committees

They were told. "You are in a position to
have a .signticant impact on policy‘-iii.'ikiiig
at the l'niversity of Kentucky but you have
failed to make significant use of this
capability "

The students were members of various
college and departmental Student Ad
yisory from around the
university The men who made the
statements Mike Adelstein.
t'hairnian of the Senate (‘ouncil. and
Vice
Roth Statements are

('ommittees
were
Lewis ('oclirair l'residcnt tor

.\t‘.‘ttlt'llllt‘ Affairs
true

It is true that S A t' 's can have a
massive impact on the nniyersity 'l‘he
l’olitical Science .\ A (' has gained office
space and a voice in departmental affairs
and it provides students with a newsletter
and academic during pre
registration The l‘Iiiglisli ~\‘tudent Ad
\isory ('oininittee duplicates some of the
cflot‘ts of l’ S l' A f'.
faculty evaluations, and sponsors faculty
student “get togetliers " The Student liar
Association conducts faculty evaluations.
and distributes the published results to the
’l‘lius. a few SAt' 's are

adyising

conducts in depth

law students
haying a significant impact

However. these organi/ations are in the
minority .\lost college and department
.\ ,\ f‘ s are i‘tlltl't‘
relatiyely inactive Many .\ A (‘ members

nonexistent or

are (ltllft'lll to do nothing once they are
elected \pparently they feel no respon
sibility to try to help those who voted for

them

It is true that the people who select
5A(‘ members are not all that en
thusiastic Students seem content to let
faculty and administration make the
decisions which crucially affect four years
of our lives. We are content with education
without representation.

Nor are faculty and administration
without fault The l' K catalogue lists
“the desire to take a responsible part in
the society in which he lives." as one of the
characteristics of an “educated man or
woman," (‘onsequently true educators
should take the initiative in encouraging
students to accept responsibility for
themselves and the university society
Student Advisory ('ommittees could be a
great force for progress in the university.
A few are now; a few more will be soon.
But most are failures. Students must work
to correct the current situation.

 

Howell Hopson. political science
senior and a student senator for tWO
years. sits on the Senate Council. His
column on academics will appear in
The Kernel every Friday.

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Can Newfon
just forget the

Black Panthers?

()AKLAINI), Calif-The Lakeshore
Apartments. a high, white-towered
product of urban renewal, has a sign out
front advertising that it affords its tenants
a “putting green“ and “full security.“
Thus, before the doorman would let the
party of visitors in. a closedcircuit TV
camera had to take a look at the Zen
master with his shaved head. the Zen

Nicholas
VonHoffman

master's wife. who carried a bouquet of
zinnias iii an old coffee can. and the poet
who wore a coat that looked like a cape.

()ii the 33th floor they were admitted into
the apartment by Iiig Man. whom they
embraced iii friendship. and a moment
later they were saying hello to the baddest.
awlulest and blackest Panther of them
all Huey I’ Newton.

\I.TII()l'(iH THE Black Panther Party
has put him in the apartment for protec»
tioii. Huey himself isn’t particularly
securityconscious. “Life is going to kill
me. but it doesn‘t say when.” he has
written in one of the Zen poems he shows
the master. who reads them while Huey
does the duty of a host. making coffee.

 

 

pi

pouring out (‘ourvoisier, and emptying
ashtrays. He is the absolute opposite of the
stereotype black militant. A smiling,
voluble man of compelling likeability, his
speech is devoid of four-letter words and
his sentences have the deficient syntax of
the hyperexcited intellectual who has so
much to say about Hegel and Nietzsche
that he can't get the ideas out fast enough.

The idea of being regarded as a “thug
and a gangster and a PhD.“ amuses
Huey, but he insists that his reason for
getting a doctorate is political strategy in a
period when the Panthers are trying to
change their reputation in the ()akland
black community and establish them-
selves as a safely non~violent political
force: “With credentials I will be able to
move freely through the universities of
this country. . .it doesn‘t matter to me
personally if they call me doctor or skunk-
flower."

But what seems to have brought Huey
and the Zen master together is the
similarity of their experience in
meditation. Just as the Zen master sits by
himself in contemplation, so did Huey
during his years of solitary confinement in
prison. “I was terrified the first time I was
in solitary. I started to vomit but I
swallowed my vomit because I didn‘t want
to admit to myself that I had to throw up."
says Huey of learning to survive in the
little cell with the dark red floor. black
walls and no furniture except a hole in the
floor for a toilet.

(‘ouldn‘t Huey forget the Black Panthers
now 1’ He‘s done his time. he‘s got his books
coming out. he could be a professor. . .But
for all his personal ability. Huey is like his
father. He‘s going to get the bills paid.

((‘opyright. I973. The Washington Post)

 

 

Ommenl]

 

 

 

I was chained
for four years
in a dorm

By MICHAEL J. DELEHANTY
and
JONATHAN M. WALKER

(‘ollege is supposed to turn l8-yearold
kids into 22-yearold men and women.
During these four years ladd one to the
loyal members of the five year plan)
Mother Nature and college life combine to
pave the road of future success for the
student

The ingredients to this success include a
well-rounded education, learning to be on
your own tor as Mother Nature would say
“cutting the apron strings" ), being able to
cope with the higher pressures of
acedemic life. adjusting to an environment
of 20.000 peers. etc.

Bl'T [K is still clinging onto Mother
Nature's apron strings. At UK the student

has little say in how things are run.
Despite the fact that this country is based
on democratic principles, students have
little. ifany. say in dorm open house hours,
in whether or not he can throw a frisbee
(yes. that‘s right. the collegiate past time
of frisbee throwing is a no-no, $5 fine and
one week social probation).

()pen display is also a no-no. For those of
you think open display is when Lance
Rentzel does his thing, please let me
correct your naked impression. Open
display is having a beer can, empty or full,
inside or outside of your window. If you‘re
wondering if the campus police are the
ones who enforce these rules, please let me
once again correct you. It is the corridor
advisor who ‘writes you up'.

IF \'()l' WONDER why we call a person
who punishes us for frisbee throwing, open
display, having a member of the opposite
sex (yes. you read that dirty phrase
correctly guys and girls, a member of the
opposite sex) in your room past pumpkin
time (this sin is even worse than taking a
bite out of an apple. $15 fine or three weeks
social probation) an ADVISUR, it is
because he advises you that you're in big
trouble for doing a no—no.

As far as a well-rounded education goes.

_ .there it went. Oh well. I never wanted to
go to the Harvard of the South anyway.

 

Michael J. Delehanty is a freshman
majoring in communications and
Jonathan M. Walker is a freshman
majoring in economics.

ZPG: Suffering its own ‘zero growth'?

Hy TH.“ E. STI(‘KI.ER

Zero Population Growth. Inc.
established a chapter at UK in January.
1905). The chapter experienced rapid
growth. Weekly meetings featured
speakers on contraception. sterilization.
abortion. adoption and the dynamics of
population growth.

ZPG was instrumental in the first Earth
Week and reached a zenith of sorts with
the appearance of Dr. Paul Ehrlich. ZPG
co-founder and author of “The Population
Bomb“. in the (‘entral Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Series.

'I‘hen ZPG became a victim of its own
success. Declining birth rates caused
many people to assume that the battle
against overpopulation was won. This
erroneous attitude was encouraged by
media articles with titles like “The Baby
Bust“ and false predictions that a zero
rate of population growth was imminent.
Everyone was hip to overpopulation. “Oh,
yes. I know all about that." A little
knowledge can be a dangerous thing.

At the same time. the ()ppositon to the
goals of ZI’G was growing. (‘hief op-
ponents are the (‘atholic (‘hurch and its
allies, such as Right to Life.

When the President's (‘ommission on
Population Growth and the American
Future was established by Congress, ZPG
applauded, then gave testimony at the
hearings. The Commission studied all
aspects of population growth and its im-
plications for our future for nearly two
years. They released more than 60
recommendations whose implementation
would enable this nation to attain a zero
rate of population growth. ()ne recom‘
mendation was that legal abortion be
available to women in every state. Another
was that contraceptives be available to all
who need and seek them. including minors
and the unmarried.

 

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Before the recommendations had been
released to the public. the ()ppositon began
to deluge the White House with protests.
The subtle irony implicit in opposing ac-
cess to contraceptives to those most in
need of them and abortion is not apparent
to the Opposition.

The result of the protests is history. The
President deplored these two recomr
mendations and made no further comment
on the remainder of the recommendations.
The Opposition is now continuing its ef-

The New York Times News Spry/nua

forts to keep the (‘ommission‘s recom~
mendations from the public by protesting
use of federal funds for distribution of a
film report made for the (‘ommission

ZPG proposed that (‘ongress adopt a
resolution urging that this nation work
toward achieving a zero rate of population
growth Senate Joint Resolution 108 was
introduced by Sen (‘ranston ilH‘a.) with
over 30 co-sponsors. including Sen. (‘ook
tltAKy )

'l‘lie Upposition cranked up their

fabulous correspondence machine and
Sen. (‘ranston withdrew the bill from its
scheduled committee hearings. Why the
opposition? Because it would “tend to
encourage abortion."

The Opposition also coerced land that is
a deliberately chosen word) the New York
legislature to reverse its pioneer law
allowing women to obtain a legal abortion.
Only Gov. Rockefeller's courageous veto
kept the law intact,

Many of the same people have been
opposing the ratification of the Equal
Rights Amendment in the various state
legislatures.

The recent decision of the US Supreme
(‘ourt has galvanized the Opposition into a
frenzy of activity. A "Right to Life"
constitutional amendment is sought. as
are last-gasp foot-dragging tactics in state
legislatures.

ZPG was conceived as a political action
organization. and through it. you may
work to resist attempts to curtail your
freedom to control your reproductive
lives. You can work to ensure that you and
others can be genuinely informed about
population growth and its implications for
this nation's future. ZPG will be the
sponsor for a lecture by the Senior Nur»
sing Students on Tuesday 27 February in
the New ('lassroom Building. (‘ome and
hear what ZPG can do for you and what
you can do for ZPG. Remember. the only
necessity for the triumph of evil is for good
men (and women) to do nothing.

Tom [5. Sticlzler is a charter member
of Lexington ZPG and is vice

president of Lexington Planned
Parenthood.

 

  

l—TIIE Kl‘IN'l‘lTKY KERNHL Friday. February 23. I973

Give thanks unto the Lord,‘

You should
for his mercy endureth forever!

know more
about

Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m.
ArmyRUPC

Barker
Hall

Bible Study, Wednesdays - 8:30 p.m.
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER

Rev. H. Heine, Pastor
447 Columbia Ave- 2724234 or 257-2138

 

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Seaton Center Open
anytime except. . .

Having probleitis getting into
the Seaton Sports (‘enter" Do you
liiid a class or another £1(‘I|\'II_\'
occuring where (on want to pla)
basketball"

It all depends on wbeit you want
to use the facility

"Students can use the Seaton
(‘enter for free play anytime it is
open when there are no classes
(‘lass schedules are posted on the
doors and rooms at the Seaton
Center," said Bernard Johnson
director ot‘ campus recreation

(itherwise tlte Seaton (‘enter is
open ll'UIII 8 a iii to It pin on
weekdays. II a in to .3 p tit on
Saturdays. aitd noon utttil to p tit
on Sunday

.Itill\‘.s‘(i\ 5' \ll) space pl‘ltil‘ll)
"is given to student tntraiiturals
then to taeult) at tlte noon hour
and t; p in . and then to student
(‘lltlis We If} to st'lit'dltlt' Iliese
ltmetions when the Alumni aitd
“omens (ism 's are open tor tree
play We tr} to tte\er haxe all the
recreational outlets closed H

“\lheii the gun is partitioned
oil. it is tor tittraitittral Use." said
Johnson

The toolball team has used the
\eatoit ('enter three times, the

basketball team once, and the
track teaiii uses it after everyone
leaves at 11:00 pm. Johnson
said

“The basketball teant used the
Seaton (‘enter once when the
('oliseum was beiiig used tor a
concert," said basketball coach
Joe Ilall “However. it is not
good training because of the lan
goals lseiiiicirctilar back boards!
so I doubt it I'll go back there," If
a similar situation arises in the
lltIllt‘t'. the team will try to use a
lnglt school gym. he added

The :\lllIIllIl (ivm and the
\Voiiien's (ism are the two other
recreational laeilittes on campus
'I‘hese are open itiittl H p in

The Seaton ('etiter was first
designed to cost six million
dollars llowmer. the budget was
cut to two iiitlltoii dollars
redueing space

"We know that some ot the
laetlities are inadequate but we
ll‘t'l lllt
getting good use out ol the

students are really

building.” said Johnson “This is
our lirst _\e.ti' iii the building so
we are learinng as we go We are
still espertittentiitg and are wide
open tor suggestions "

Cosmoplitan Club:

a cultural

Ii) \\\( \ lll‘lltl‘3l(l\(ilfl(
Kernel Stall Writer

A 'l'\ lit‘l‘stillitlll) trotn New
Zealand. a student lrottt
Lebanon. a Hindu gourmet and
two Kentuckians sit around a
table discussing ways to bring
loreign culture to ['K while
learning to appreeiate \inerica's
heritage

This ts a t_\pieal scene at a
meeting ol the (‘ositiopolttan

 

DE PARTMENT OF
THEATRE ARTS

presents

MARAT/SADE

Tonight through Sat. 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, 7:30 p.m.

Box~Office Open Daily
12“) p.m.

Fine Arts Building
Reservations: 258-2680

 

 

 

exchange

(hill The club open to all
\lllllt'lll.\ particularl} ltil‘t'ltlll
ones, is a non profit organt/atton
wlneh sei'\es as a clearinghouse
tor all other
tei'itattonal elttbs

(’(IlllpllS [II

It also serxes as a loruitt where
a eross (‘ltlIlti‘al e\ehange can
take place between students and
taettlt} ol ethnte

backgrounds This cultural e.\'

\itl‘lltll\

ehange takes place on ntaii_\‘
l(‘\(‘l.\l‘£tlli_1lll),lll‘()lit('llllllill‘} laws
to art exhibits and musical
presentations

l’resenll} the club is planning a
Sports Night: tor Feb. 23 at (3:30
p tit at the Human Relations
('eitter in the lower level ol’
:\lllllllll (i_\m There will be a pot
luck supper consisting of iii
ternational dishes. followed by an
evening ol loreign games

Sports Night will serve to
gattge student awareness of the
club and its activities, and
student interest in foreign
cultures. The event will also
serve as a prelude to other club—
sponsored events such as an
international awareness week
and a coffeehouse.

STUDY GROUP — 9:15 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP — I0230 A.M.
VESPER SERVICE — 6:00 P.M.

TRANSPORTATION FOR UK STUDENTS:
9:00 AT KENNEDY BOOKSTORE
9:05 AT COMPLEX CAFETERIA

 

 

emf. - “was

Inn—up... Ms.

  

.. _ ...-. —-.,..,._.

 

Snow removal
UK grounds crew promises

service in ice, sleet, snow

Ii) l"l.(t\'l)l{.(il\'h1\8
Kernel Stall Writer

When the cold wintry blasts
swirl outside your window pane.
you need have no fear of' trudging
through snow on campus.

I'K's snow removal operations
is ready for (ll‘ Man Winter.

“But. it ain't gonna snow any
more. this winter." joked Floyd
W ('arver. assistant superin-
tendent of the grounds depart—
lnent in the [K Physical Plant
Itivision

Preparations made to
clear campus by ways in case
(‘arver‘s prediction fails. The
city of I.e.\mgton clears streets
around [K and the grounds crew
takes care of l'niverslty drives
and sidewalks

\fi‘t‘l'tt‘

“We have about So tons of
clllllers mel‘ on Scott Street.”
(‘arver said. "1haf we replenish
all winter long ” 'l'welve tons of
calcium chloride salt are ready

for use

“We only use salt when we
have to." (‘arver said, “it hurts
the sidewalks and plants and is
expensive.”

The calcium chloride salt costs
three times less than the “Ice-
’l'haw“ compound janitors use
around the campus buildings.
The "It-ev’l‘liaw” lasts longer in
melting snow and ice.

Neither salt compound is used
for drives or on parking lots
because of the damage they do to
the pavement. No cinders are put
on drives except on grades and
inclines.

Say that a snow falls. here‘s the
way the (irounds crew operates.
The Till man crew divides into
three crews They try to use the
same man for the same area.
Thus. he knows what to do

llne of the department's f'ive
large tractors with blade plows.
or one of the three small four»
wheeled tractors clears away the
hulk of the snow The man

assigned to the area then wields
a shovel to finish the job.

There are two state owned
dump trucks that “come right on
in" from the centrally located
storage on Scott Street. ()ne truck
serves the main campus. the
other heads to the Medical Center
area. A cinder crew is at each
location. A driver and two
spreaders work each truck.

And janitors have their salt to
spread It was set up for them to
have “Ice—Thaw” so they would
not have to wait to clear building
entrances

’I‘he (irounds crews are on call
in case of emergencies at night
and on w eek~ends “We try to get
it done during the day. (‘arver
said. "and fix it up fine."

Senate committe investigates
faculty tenure and promotions

liy (',\l{tt|.\'\ ('Rttl’l’lfilt
Kernel Stall \\ riter

.-\ l'nlverslty Senate committee
“I” present recommendations on
faculty tenure and promotion to
the Senate (‘ouncil in the near
future

The committee. headed by Dr.
Joseph Krislov. was created last
llctoher. "No one had looked at
the promotion and tenure system
for a decade." Krislov said
recently.

“I\ RECENT YEARS there
ha\ e been some people who have
regarded the tenure system as
being useless "

There is a fear that in a short
time we would reach a stationary

faculty. Kirslov said. due to a
stabilizing enrollment.

Stephen Langston. assistant to
the vice president for academic
affairs. said such a situation was
possible. "It's not the best
situation to cut yourself c0m~
pletely off‘ from the young coming
on the market." he said.

KRISHH' SAID he cannot be
specific as to recommendations
his committee will make. He said
tenure may either be harder or
easier to get.

The committee hopes to
promote better people and to
provide “greater safeguards" for
the individual desiring tenure.
Krislov said.

 

Classifieca

 

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