xt76q52fbd63 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76q52fbd63/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-03-11 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, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1976 1976 1976-03-11 2020 true xt76q52fbd63 section xt76q52fbd63 Vol LXVII No. 131
Thursday, March ll, 1976

KENTUCKY

an independent student new

er 2' University of Kentucky
apaper

Bye bye, burley 4‘

Burley sales ended Wednesday and
Kernel photographer Steve Schuler
mught these workmen as they were
loading the last truck and began
sweeping up at a local tobacco ware-
house.

—.Lexington, Kentucky

UK officials unsure about impact of Title IX fund cut

By PEGGY CALDWELL
Assistant Managing Editor

University officials say they are unsure what impact
Gov. Julian t‘amll’s decision to deny a $1 million request
from the Kentucky Council on Higher Education for
compliance with a federal sex discrimination regulation
will have on UK.

The Council requested the funds last November for the
upcoming biennium. It planned to distribute the money
among the eight state institutions of higher learning, as
partial reimbursement for the cost of meeting the July 1,
1976 deadline set by the US. Department of Health,
Eduw lion and Welfare for compliance with Title IX of the
1972 Education Amendment Act and to ease the burden of
compliance in the next two years.

Title IX is designed to eventually eliminate sex
discrimination by educational institutions receiving
federal funds.

The July 1 deadline pertains to the elimination of single-
sex student organizations except Greek organizations and
others specifically exempt under the act, and to the
development of a comprehensive plan eliminating sex
d'scrim ination in all sectors of the University, including
athletics. within the next two years.

But no two officials at UK or in Frankfort seem able to
agree on where the money would have gone or even
whether it was needed.

Dr. Donald B. Clapp, UK vice president for ad-
ministratim, said the actual amount needed to meet the
July 1 deadline is unknown. Therefore, he said, the effect
of Ca rroll’s refusal to grant the f unds—about $200,000 of
which were intended for UK-cannot be estimated.

“It is a high priority for us (the administration) to
comply with the need and with the law, but until we’ve
assessed the cost of meeting the requirements of Title Hi,
we won’t know where we are in terms of money," Clapp
said.

University Affirmative Action Administrator Nancy
Ray said she was not aware of the council request or of
Carroll‘s action.

“My office will continue to function,” she said. “Right
now we are working- on the institutional review for
compliance butwe haven’t figured the cost yet. We’ll have
completed the review and have the cost of the thing
figured by the time required," Ray said. She said she is
not yet sune what the University will have to do to comply
with the July 1 requirements, or with the final HEW
guidelines.

Ed Ca rter of the budget office said, “There is still some
concern abwt the certainty of the requirements. In my

discussions with the governor’s people, we didn’t talk
about that (the council request) specifically, but ap-
parently they thought there was not sufficient justification
for the money at that time.”

Council official Harry Snyder said it was his un-
derstanding during his meeting with University officials
that Title IX compliance has “high priority at the in-
stitutions."

“We thought we ought to begin trying to offset the cost,
so we made the recommendation. It just didn’t make the
traveling squad as far as the governor was concerned,”
Snyde‘ said “Frankly, I don’t think the lack of specific
funding will be that serious.”

Snyder said Title IX will affect all student services, so
the costwill fall on the institutions’ general funds.

While women’s athletic funding is one of the most
controvetsial issues raised by the act, Snyder said,
criteria for funding comparable to that for men’s athletics
are still in the HEW planning stages, and the deadline is
two years away. '

But Gordan Duke, executive director of the state Office
for Policy and Management which prepared Carroll’s
budget document, said his staff cut the funding because
“we were led to believe that the money would be used for

sports."
continued (*1 page 7

 

  

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Susan J ones
Editorial Page Editor

John Winn Miller
Associate Editor

editorials

wuwmmuwnnmmm.
mmmmumm-ymu '
WM not and m

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chie]

Ginny Edwarik
Managing Editor

 

 

 

(Editor's note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by the
Kernel, there is no editorial today. Because of space limitations. letters to the editor
should be no longer than 250 words and Spectrum commentaries no longer than 750
words. All letters and Spectrum commentaries should be typed, double-spaced and
signed—includidng classification and maior.) '

Letters

Dues
Editor:

{-9, :
. \ .

..\‘..

s
—~

3
~ \7.

 

 

 

Abortion
Editor:

\\=~- ‘ a .'
_ _h -\

 

l am writing in response to Carole
Lopat’s letter ("Responsibility,"
Kernel, March 2). In Lopats' letter, she
asks Jo. Lux (”Unborn deserve some
protection,” Kernel, March 1) ”How
can you be so opposed to abortion when
you being a woman are directly in-
volved?" Perhaps Lux should also
support the legalization of arson since it
is she herself whose right to burn
buildings is being infringed upon.

I said right, but Lopat prefers to
speak of privileges: ”I consider myself
a privileged soul to be able to consider
the options if I become pregnant." A
highly humorous sentence, especially
when considered in coniunction with
the first quote. Perhaps Lopat would
have neither this "privilege“ not any
other if her mother had had this
privilege. Her right not to be dead at
'lhis very moment could have been
sacrificed to her mother’s ”privilege."

But perhaps Lopat’s life is full of
terrible pain and suffering. Perhaps it
would have been better to have ended
it. And perhaps our world is full of
terrible pain and suffering. Perhaps it
would have been better to have ended
it.

Science has given us the privilege to
do so. Does the annihilation of this
suffering (who can d0ubt the
terribleness of it) world spell respon-
sibility? No, no more and no less than
the annihilation of one single child in
the womb. Responsibility springs from
and iustifies hope whether it be hope in
the future of a child or hope in the
future of the world. But when hope is
lost, destruction replaces responsibility
and this destruction iustifies despair.

I believe that if out of our hope we
take responsibility for the lives (not the
deaths) of all unborn children then our
hope for their future will prove to be
iustified just as our hope for the future
of our world (not the annihilation of its
future) will prove to be iustified if out of
our hope we take responsibility for this

future.
John M. Berry

Linguistics sophomore

As someone involved in the practice
and teaching of psychothearapy, I
would like to make a few random ob-
servations concerning the article ”RBT
offers emotional rebuilding" (Kernel.
Feb 24).

l. The article mentions that Rational
Behavior Training (RBT)-Rational
Self-Analysis (RSA) is taught by 10
instructors who have or are working
toward their master's degrees in
clinical psychology. Since this might
lead readers to assume that these in-
structors are or have been involved in
the clinical psychology program at UK,
and since I believe in giving credit
where credit is due, I would like to point
out that none of our students are ser-
ving as instructors in this program. To
the best of my knowledge, none have
ever been involved in the various RBT
programs.

2. Albert Ellis' name was not men-
tioned in this article. He is the founder
of RET, of which RBT Is a spinoff. I’ve
never been sure how they differ except
that RBT is less mechanistic.

3. Like any form of thearapy, RBT
can hurt people. I’ve treated numerous
people in therapy, who rather than
finding happiness through RBT instead
found pain.

4. The above does not deny the power
and effectiveness of RBT. It often is
quite an excellent form of treatment.
However, like any form of therapy it
works best with some clients, poorly
with some and is harmful to others.

5. Whether it is called therapy,
religion or education, any system that
deals with people according to a closed
system of rights and wrongs is
potentially harmful. When looking for a
therapist I would recommend using
discretion. Do not choose a therapist
from whom you would not buy a used
car.

6. Carl Jung once said, “Neurosis is
the avoidance of legitimate suffering.”
I tend to agree with him. i don’t know
any easy road at happiness. If you live
life you have to pay your dues.

Joseph Melnick
Psychology assistant professor

South Hill's fate
is in your hands

 

 

 

 

Kt‘vl ‘

 

.r\f.- /
I £71,,"

‘VERY'IUUCHlNGOFWGUYSTORUSH OVER

SO QUICKLY‘lD SAY YOUR FAREWEUS...'

 

By Burl Naugle

This letter is partly in response to the
"Give My Regards to Jake Graves“

 

travesty from Robert Spradlin of
Transy ("lniustice,“ Kernel, Feb. 23).
Wherever he got his information, it
appears it was not from a good source.
The letter was like a tragic comedy. It
would have been funny were it not for
the graveness of the situation for the
people of South Hill. Their paradise,
humble as it may seem to others, is
indeed being turned intoa parking lot, a
la Joni Mitchell.

First of all, atthe time Spradlin wrote
his letter, the Urban County Council
had not considered any help for the
homeowners or renters, let alone $4,000
to $8,000 apiece. Even if the renters
get some help now, what happens after
the two years when they find them-
selves in homes they cannot afford?

Also, I would dare Spradlin to find the
”same amount of housing two blocks“
from the South Hill area. Where has he
been during the housing shortage?
Other misinformation contained in the
letter could and should be pointed out
but it seems more important to get on
with other points.

Jake Graves may not be the only
culprit, but he isdefintely doing his part
in performing an "iniustice" on people
who are not rich or powerful enough to
have the frredom that we' are all so
proud of in this country.

Some data presented at the Friends
of South Hill meeting may be of in-

terest. It appeared that, contrary to
what the Lexongton Center Corporation
(LCC) would have you believe, the hotel
people may have wanted the railroad
land for their parking lot. The LCC
apparently decided to lower the tax
value of the homes. Another hidden
reason behind the LCC’s pushing for the
demolishing of the homes and the
dislocating of the people is that they
think South Hillwould be much less ofa
pimple bes’idejhe convention center if it
were all turned into a big water
polluting, heat absorbing, obnoxious,
15.3acre parking lot.

It may appear that any opposition to
this needless destruction is too little, too
late. There is still hope. The people of
South Hill are ready to fight it. They
need our help. If you sit back and let
this happen you are as guilty as the
LCC. This is a cause worth fighting for.

If the University were to refuse to
contract for basketball games unless
the parking plans were changed, it
might make a big difference. This
wouldhit the LCC in the only place they
seem to be vulnerable, right in the
pocketbook. The Friends of South Hill
are circulating a petition to try to get
the University to do iust that.

Please, if you don’t want the rich and
powerful to put people out of their
homes simply for their own benefit,
sign the petition. The issue is in your
hands.

 

Burl Naugle is an agriculture graduate
student.

 

 

 

 

 

  

Opinions from inside and outside the University.

spectrum

 

 

Pholognwh by Duane Michals

Have Kentuckians forgotten Raoul Duke?

It has been brought to my attention
that there still are students on this
campus who have never heard of
Hunter Thompson.

Such a condition cannot be allowed to
continue.

 

Hunter S. Thompson has done more
to raise the collective consciousness-—
and to corrupt the public morals—of
this country than any other single
writer of the past two decades. And he
was born in Lauisville. That’s right,
folks: Thornspon is one of the very best
in the business, and he‘s a native
Kentuckian.

Yet they tell me there are young
Kentuckians that have never even
heard of the man. That‘s like preten-
ding to be an American without ever
having read Mark Twain. In short, it
simply will not do.

You can find Thompson’s writing in a
variety of places, but the best thing to
do is to buy his books. In chronological
order of publication, they are: ”Hell’s
Angels,” ”Fear and Loathing in Las
Vegas” and ”Fear and Loathing on the
Campaign Trail.” If you haven’t read
these already, you’retwo or three years
behind. So geton the stick. Do it now or
do it later. The deadline is in your
mind.

 

As long as I'm on the subject of
writers, I might as well present the
following tidbit about Ken Kesey.
While most Americans iust now are
turning on to Kesey‘s first novel, “One
Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest" (turning
on to a movie version, at least), the
Oregmiantripster hascomea long way
since he produced it.

Although everybody should know that
the circumstances surrounding his
writing of Cuckoo's Nest led him to
become the embodiment of the whole
West Coast acid scene—it’s in Tom
Wolfe’s "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid
Test,” for you latecomers—perhaps not
as many people know where Kesey
went after that. He went back to his

native Oregon, where he began helping
local residents to organize themselves
politically (in very legitimate fashion,
thank you) so they c0uld raise their
voices about where their own govern-
ments were taking them.

Now, according to the editorial blurb
in the latest Esquire, Kesey is living
with his wife and kids on a 70-acre farm
in Pleasant Hill, Ore. He is a member
of the PTA, helps coach the school
wrestling team and, of course, works
his farm.

And the author of the lO-yearold
account of madness on the mental ward
says: "’Friend, you don't know what
madness is! Having millions of blades
of grass screaming because they have
not water, and being able to hear it,
that’s madness!“

Kesey has a short story in this issue,
entitled "Abdul and Ebenezer: Down
among the suffering cows."

 

One more not about writing and then
I'll give up. I trust it did not go un-
noticed that—at the Auburn game
Saturday—22 students held up a blue-
on-white banner (in front of NBC and
everybody) that read: ”Indiana sure
are lucky we didn’t make it.”

On, on, You of K.

 

Did you know that Carole King is 35
years old and has a four-yeareold
daughter?

 

The sign posted on the glass door to
Room 118 of the Downtown Post Office
says:

LSD Employees‘
CREDIT UNION
Office Hours
8:30-4:45
Mon- Fri
Please Walk In

 

The Honesty-On-The-Air Award goes
to CBS morning newsman, Hughes
Rudd. Reporting Wednesday morning
that a British medical authority has
made a certain discovery about
yawning and sexual desires, Rudd told
his audience of millions: ”...people
who yawn a lot are revealing that they
have a feeble li-bee-do...or Ii-buy-
do...oh, Idm'tknowhow you pronounce
it."

 

Terrence Tucker is a graduate student
in communications. His column ap-
pears weekly in the Kernel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

l—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. March 11. 1976

 

 

B I news briefs l

Ventilation failure caused

 

 

THE FIRST KENTUCKY KERNEI.
photo
contest

2nd Prize

$35

Gift
Cert.

3 Merit
Awards

3rd Prize

$25

Gift
Cert.

st Prize

$50

Gift
Certs.

Gift
Cert.

 

 

 

*

Gift Certificate from Fayette Foto, Gardenside Plaza

Rules:

entry form

PHONE

l. Unlinited sibiect.

2. lst, mdfilrd. and 3 Nbrit Awards given _ _

1 No cash will be awarded. Gittceniticate value must be taten in merchandue from Fayette Rm.

4. May submit as many photos as desired.

5. May be taken with any carnu'aand black awhitetilm.

6 Mist be black andwhites x to, unnumtedand Wished.

7. Erirart mist be a UK student, faculty. orstatt m. _

8. AIIMmingptiotosbernmepropertyotTheKenhidiy Kemelmmoreservestherighttousethemand
Warner's rameinanvmannertor MishinqintheKa'nel. _ _

9. Non-winning macs will be returned it ant witha sell-actress“ stanued erwelopot suitable sixeandwrlh the
pupa backing material.

to. No personspaid by The Kentucky Kernel or Kentucldan areelig‘hle.

n. .ludg'ng will be by M'. Ralph Jot-son. former AP mam ant photormhy instructor; Nen Watt,
assistant Manly instructor and David Deriemarlt, assistmt madly astructor.

n. Judges decision is final.

13. \Mnriingptntos will ”Wished in‘l’he Kentucky Kemel.

rd. AbsolmedeadineisAorilt. I976.

15. Msubm’tcontaclsheelsorneeatives. . . _ .

u. ttztnilroswill beiudgedon ( I) General Appeal. (2) O’eatmty. and (3) Tectncal quality.

17. No itchase rewired. _

la. mp Mhesubrmted' withnamesotalliderlitiaile' maddandardrueasetormsitneeessarv.

19. Erirants slmld conuete general ailry torm helm. and also include his or her name, address. all more
dataonarattadrdpieoeotpaperontlebadtoteadwtnto.

ILNhI ordeliverprirtlstoPhotoContest. Kentucky Kernel, Rm. “4 Journalism um.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[:1 Student

E] Faculty
1:] Staff

Number of prints
submitted __

W‘--------------J

_‘. .‘. . ~l . 5: , .1 m’ ..
;_ t . , ’, .’ ”r ' rr' .

$10ea.

-----J

mine blast, official says

OVEN FORK. Ky.(APi-—The federalgovernment's chief mining
officer said Wednesday that a breakdown in the ventilation system
apparently caused the explosion which killed 15 men in a
southeastern Kentucky mine.

The bodies of the miners were found early Wednesday morning,
after a 12-hour rescue effort involving eight separate rescue teams.

"The night before the blast we had inspected the mine and cited
Scotia Mining Co. for not having the required amount of air in the
area where the blast occurred later." said Robert Barrett, ad.
ministrator of the U.S. Mining Enforcement and Safety Ad-
ministration.

Barrett said the company corrected the problem but mat
"something happened to the air Tuesday morning.

“The foreman called out that something was amiss with his
ventilation and the blast occurred shortly thereafter,” Barrett
said.

He said that “something happened to the air current, which in
turn ca used a buildup ofmethan gasand that was in turn ignited by
a source we have yet to determine.” _

Metha ne, a highly explosive natural gas, is often found in deep
mines, and special ventilating systems are needed to keep it from
exploding.

The 15 men, one of several crews working in the mine at the time,
were laying rails that are used by mine cars to remove coal from
the shaft. They were about four miles from the entrance to the
mine, and about 1,600 feet below ground.

US. Rep. Tim Lee Carter (It-Ky.) said Wednesday morning that
he was told by surviving miners, who were working in other areas
of the mine, that there had‘ been some welding in the areas before
the blast, a nd that could have touched off the explosion.

Barrett said that was possible, but “I wouldn’t subscribe to that
theory at the moment.

FBI investigating extortion
of Georgia small town mayor

ATLANTA ( AP )—FBI says theagency investigating an extortion
plot against the mayor and 25 other leading citizens of La Grange,
Ga., who were ordered to pay $1,000a month or “you or a member
of your. ..family will meet with a fatal accident."

The letters were delivered Feb. 12 but none of the recipients has
been contacted again and no money has been paid, the FBI said.

The FBI said a priority investigation is under way but would give
no further information.

Mayor Ga rdner Newman said his letter came in the morning
mail.

“ltwasabout the third letter I opened that day,” he said. “After
reading some of it, I thought it was a joke. Then I realized it was a
serious threat.”

The FBI advised him to be prepared to meet the threats,
N ewma n said, but the writer took no additional action.

Mao slams Vice Premier Teng,
urges firm anti-capitalist line

TOKYO (AH—China's Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-
tung today urged all Chinese “to take a still more active part in the
current struggle”_ against capitalist thought, and Vice Premier
Teng Hsiao-ping in particular.

Mao’s statement, broadcast by Hsinhua, Peking’s official news
agency, did not name Teng but clearly indicated Teng and his
backers “directed their spearhead at our great leader Chairman
Mao. at his revolutionary line, and at the masses of revolutionary
people."

The broadcast appeared to be aimed at preventing a recurrence
of the turmoil of the 1966-69 Cultural Revolution, in which Mao
urged bands of Red Guards to attack those opposing his policies

_ andin which Teng was disgraced as a “capitalist roader.”

Teng regained high posts in 1973 with the backing of the late
Premier Chou En-lai.

Teng hasnot been seen since Chou’s funeral Jan. 15.

if

r

 

l

 

 

  

‘mgnpusu >

 

SHACmeets, plans for selection
of members for fall semester

The Student Health Advisory
Committee (SHAC) discussed the
need for plans to recruit new
members for next fall, in its
Monday night meeting.

SHAC is a presidential com-
mittee that is advisory to the
Health Service and to the
University Administration.
SHAC’s members are involved in
decisions concerning services.
provided by Health Services, the:
Health Service budget, health;
fees, recruitment of Health Ser-
vice professional staff, health
education, and any other health
related matters of interest to UK‘
students and faculty.

SHAC has only four members
this spring. They include Marty
Kasdan, Rosemary Lubeley,
Sara Gaitskill, and Jeanne Rach-
ford.

“It worries me that there are
not enough members, I’ve never
seen any group have the

Thursday
Night Special
s:oo.a::n p.m.
S ghetti 8.
at Sauce
Toss Salad

French Bread
1.95

cooperation of the administration
like SHAC does,” Rachford said.

Co-Chairman of SHAC, Marty
Kasdan, said she was disap-
pointed with student response.
“It seems that student activism
is lacking," Kasdan said. The
committee had suggested that
the Monday night meetings would
be “bring a friend night”, but
most of the friends were
elsewhere.

“I'm sa‘ry I didn't get into
SHAC earlier. The opportunities
for an undergraduate are
tremendous,” said SHAC
member, Sara Gaitskill.

Rosemary Lubeley, another
SHAC member, said, “we need
members badly. People don't
know what they’re missing out
on.”

“We try to get students from a
wide range of disciplines,”

Chicken Diion Chicken Broccoli Crepes Chicken Parmesan

Ragout oi Beef

:37 " mostone-

Hrda.

Moussak a

Gaitskill said, “not just students
interested in health careers."

SHAC also discussed its up-
coming cancer-breast examinat-
tion clinic to be held on the third
floor of the Health Service Build-
irg March 30 from 7-9 p.m.
“Everyone who went liked it last
year,” Lubeley said of the clinic
that attracted nearly 30 women.
“We present films, demonstra-
tions, and mostly try to teach the
people to examine themselves.

“We proved referrals and
breast exams if they want,”
hibeley said. "More faculty and
staff members are encouraged to
come.

SHAC‘S budget was increased
from $900 to $1,000 this year to
compensate for traveling ex-
penses, advertising, and
publications.

The next SHAC meeting will be
on March 25, at7 :30, in room 251
of the Student Center.

A
mm
Shep herds Pie

253-00“

 

T HURSDAY.

 

 

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LEXlNGTON. KY.

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G—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. March It. 1976

 

    
   

  
 

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Fast and comprehensive

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

       

M.|. King library installs new
computer bibliography service

The UK Libraries, through agreements with
Lockheed Information Retrieval System and
System Development Coorporation, has begun a
new reference service, Data Services.

The computer based literature searching service
is connected by telephone to Palo Alto and Santa
Monica, Calif. via Columbus, Ohio, according to
Data Services Librarian Trudi Bellardo.

“In the computers are stored about 40 different
data bases which cover a large range of subject
areas. The data bases contain bibliographical
citations to books, book reviews. journal articles,
conference proceedings, technical reports,

government reports, patents, etc. Some data bases-

also provide abstracts of items cited,” she said.

Bellardo said most bibliographies can be
produced immediately. “It is usually cheaper to
have a very long bibliography printed off-line in
California and mailed to us the following day,” she
said.

i‘Since on-line retrieval is an interactive
process” she said, “it is best for the patron to be
present when the search is run, because it is the
continual input and the chance to modify the search
as it progresses that makes on-line searching
superior to other forms of computer searching."

Because of the costs involved, the service is used
mainly by the faculty, staff and graduate students,
where costs can be billed to authorized UK ac—
counts, Bellardo said.

“On-line searching at the terminal supplies the
same kind of bibliographical information as the
more traditional tools—card catalog, periodical
indexes, bibliographies, etc.,” she said. “However,

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its advantages are speed and greater com-
prehensivenes Also, the computer can handle
complex search strategies that are not possible with
the traditional tools.”

The Inter-Library Loan Department can arrange
to borrow from another library those materials not
available at UK Libraries.

“The service is available to anyone who can pay,”
Bellardo said. “The cost of the search will vary
depending on several factors."

Those factors, she said, were “Searching time at
the terminal, the cost of the particular data basets)
searched, and the number of citations in the
bibliography produced off-line."

Bellardo said. “The cost of the data bases varies
from $25 to $150 per hour." She said the average
search takes about 15 minutes and the average cost
is about a dollar per minute.

“Unlike most other library services, on-line

searching is paid for partially by the patron. The

total cost for providing this searching is split almost
evenly between the user and the library,” she said.

Bellardo said that user charges are necessary
becaugz the services are expensive and require a
net addition to the library budget.

“It is possible to.make a very rough estimate (of
the costs) before the search begins, and a fairly
good estimate once the search is completed. But
the exact charge cannot be calculated until the end
of the month when the invoices from Lockheed and
SDC are received,” she said.

Since the service is new and generally not well
known, Bellardo said, “I am willing to come to any
department in person to talk about the service.”

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dergraduate student: Beth Allen Dunn. Dantzler Award for prose.

Officials unsure about impact
of governor's-Title lX fund cut

continued from page 1

“As I recall,” Duke said, “the
primary reason for the request
was for the support of athletics,
and we‘re not putting money into
athletics, male or female."

He said the budget staff made
its inference from the format of
the council’s request, despite
Snyder’s insistence that the funds
were intended mainly for ad-
ministra tive and student service
programs.

Dean ofStudents Frank Harris,
who supervises the registration
of student organizations, said
Title IX is causing his office some
— headaches, but no increased

     
 
   

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Root Phographers, one of the nation’s largest
and oldest photographic studios
arranging you portrait sitting . . . at no expense
to you, and with no obligation to purchase. All

Student Center. The photographer will be on
campus to photograph SENIORS March 24, 25,

and 25, from 10 a.m.— 8:3) pm.

If you have not made an
appointment — Just stop by

the Student Center and have
your picture made.

financial burden.

“We have been working with
the singlesex organizations to
help them through the transition
and see that they are eligible for
registration,” Harris said, “but
funding will have no bearing on
what we do.”

Snyder said the council at-
tempted what he termed a “nice
idea” with the understanding
that short-term programmatic
changes and two-year planning
would eat into institutional
budgets.

But UKofficials, still unsure of
the cost of meeting Title IX

The Kernel needs writers
Call 257-3244

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Old Seniors Never
Die...Their Pictures
Live on Forever in

the KEN TUCKIAN
MAGAZINE

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Room 251 in the

 
 

 

awards given
Recipients of this years English department awards are left to right: Susan Noel. Farquat
Award for poetry: Abderrazak Dahmane. Ellershaw Award for outstanding graduate student:
Dr. J.A. Bryant. Chairman. English department; Kennedy Williams Jr.. Ellerslraw Award for
outstanding graduate student: Philip Barnard. Dantzler-Dantzler Award for outstanding un-

‘l‘HE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. March 11. 1976—7

   

 

 

 

ARMY R.O.T.C.

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3mm 9

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requirements. were non-

by 1978 with HEW‘s final in-
terpretation will have to be found
somewhere.

“It’ll have to come out of
existing resources within the I
institution as we phase Title IX
in," Carter said. With the
financial squeeze placed on the
University by (.‘arroll‘s 1976-78
budget. which last week passed
both legislative chambers with
minimal revision, “there aren't
many places it could come
trom," he said.

committal about Carroll‘s action. -
Still, the money for compliance

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