xt79w08wdc6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08wdc6d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-04-13 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 13, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1978 1978 1978-04-13 2020 true xt79w08wdc6d section xt79w08wdc6d 0
n
V

Volume LXIX, Number l35
Thursday, April 13, 1978

an independent student n

KENTUCKY
Kerr) 21 ~

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

Arrests made as marchers
disrupt CIA chief's speech

By JEANNE WEHNES
Copy Editor

Admiral Stansfield Turner‘s
speech and comments at UK last
night were planned to be about new
directions for the CIA. But the
defiant presence of Iranian
demonstrators, in the audience and
outside the Student Center, focused
the program in CIA activities in that
country.

Eleven protestors and one juvenile
were arrested last night, said
Assistant Dean of Students T. Lynn
Williamson. He said none of those
arrested could immediately be
identified as UK students. However,
Williamson said two claimed they
were from the University of Ten-
nessee, and that others may also be
from UT or the Univa‘sity of
Louisville.

“I have reason to believe some (of

 

those arrested) were using fictitious
names when they were booked,”
said Williamson.

They were arrested by UK police
and charged with “disrupting a
public assembly," said a
spokeswoman at the Lexington
Detention Center. Their arraign-
ment will be today at 1 pm. in US.
District Court.

Turner, director of US. Central
Intelligence and director of the CIA,
was speaking for the Patterson
School of Diplomacy's lecture series
named for former Kentucky Senator
John Sherman Cooper.

About 50 protestors, many of them
Iranians, picketed Turner’s speech
at the Student Center Ballroom. The
group paraded in a circle before the
main entrance to the Student Center,
carrying signs and chanting slogans
denouncing the CIA and Shah
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, Iran’s

'»' ‘4. my!!! - was,

*

ruler. More protestors were
stationed on sidewalks passing out
leaflets decrying alleged CIA in-
volvement in Iranian politics.

Inside, more protestors
challenged Turner on the CIA’s role
in Iran. Spread throughout the
audience of about 400 people, some
demonstrators unfurled banners and
shouted protests. With each out-
burst, police chased them from the
room and then made arrests.

One protester, holding up a sign,
was asked by police to put the sign
down. “Show me where in the
Constitution it says I can’t (hold up a
sign)" He was escorted out of the
Ballroom by security personnel.

“They were disrupting a program,
(which is) a violation of the Student
Code," said Dean of Students Joe
Burch at the program. Burch and
several other top UK officials were
present, as well as a few dozen UK

police. A detachment of about 20
helmeted officers were stationed out
of sight in front of Buell Armory in
case of violence.

“Support your CIA, support
American fascism" and “Down with
the Shah, down with the CIA"
posters lined the rear wall of the
Ballroom. Arriving 45 minutes after
the publicized starting time, Turner
was greet with boos and hisses from
the back of the SC Ballroom and a
standing ovation in the front.

Secret Service personnel and UK
police were stationed at each of the
Ballroom doors. Turner’s arrival at
the podium brought a standing
ovation from the front of the room in
response to the protesters’ catcalls,
boos and hisses. Frequent yells from
the back of the room, complemented
by applause from the front, in-
terupted his 20-minute presentation.

1"..-

Above, Iranian students and their supporters demonstrate outside
the Student Center prior to CIA Director Stansfield Turner's speech
last night. At left, officers of the UK Police stand guard outside the
Student Center during the speech.

H............._ Education council

raises outsiders’
tuition by $300

 

 

It's politics as usual in 56 Forum

By JACK WAINWRIGHT
Kernel Staff Writer

Many of the hopefuls and hope-to
be-hopefuls in Kentucky politics
gathered last night at UK to do what
politicians are wont to do — talk.

The power of the governor and the
independence of the legislature were
the key issues in the political forum
held last night in 214 Student Center.

According to 52nd District
Representative Raymond Over-
street (It-Liberty), the legislature is
a rubber stamp of the governor.

“today

"When you‘re looking at the
legislature you’re looking at a
rubbber stamp," Overstreet
said.“There is piggy-back
legislation (the practice of passing
bills in the form of amendments to
unrelated bils), because the
governor has too much power and
the legislation is not open.“ He
explained he believes the legislators
aren‘t free to introduce legislation,
but can vote only on bills that have
received the governor's blessing.

Overstreet is frequently called the
leading candidate for the

Repubhcan
nomination.

The acknowledged Democratic
gubernatorial leader, State Finance
Commissioner Terry McBrayer,
said, “The legislature does not have
the expertise, knowledge or time to
do the right job."

According to McBrayer, the
General Assembly should be
upgraded in order to do its job. He
suggested a larger staff to help the
lawmakers research issues involved
in legislation.

Another issue discussed at the
forum was the power of the governor

gubernatorial

 

 

inside

TRAVSYIA‘ANIA UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL
PLAYER .leff Young has apparently won his battle
wrth lukemia and has returned to the north-side
campus to rejoin the team. The Associated Press tells
the story on page 4.

nation

I’Rl-ISIDEVT ('ARTI-IR. SPEAKING SIIORTLY
.\I-‘TI-IR a Ilouse Committee trimmed back its tuition
tax credit bill. said Tuesday he would veto any such bill
that he considers either unconstitutional or too costly

“Every prop05al I’ve seen in the Congress so far is
both costly and unconstitutional." the president told
the American Society of Newspaper Editors.

“1 don't favor tuition tax credits under any cir-
cumstance. even at a very slight level." Carter said.

'I is very detrimental to the future of education in our
country "

The House bill would preside tax credits pf 25 per-
cent of the cost of college or other postsecondary
education. up to a maximum of $250 per year. The
credit would be phased in ~- $100 next Aug. 1. $150 in
1079 and $250 in 1980 The program would then end
unless continued by Congress

l‘XITI'ID .\II.VI-2 WORKERS PRESIDENT Arnold
Miller suffered a mild heart attack yesterday morning
in Miami Beach. shortly before he was to be released

form Mount Sinai Medical Center.
spokeswoman Susanna Berger said.
The hospital listed Miller in stable condition.
Miller. 52, had been at the hospital since he suffered
a slight stroke on March 28 whle resting after con-
cluding negotiations for a new contract between the
mum-member [MW and the soft coal industry.

hospital

world

.\RI\'.-\DY N. SIII‘IH'IIENKO, TOP SOVIET UN.
employee has said he will quit his ’b under certain
conditions. a UN. spokesman said yesterday. Sources
said he was seeking assurances he could stay in the
I'nited States.

The spokesman, Francois Guiliani, said Shevchenko
indicated he would resign “once a number of points
have been clarified."

The Russian last Wednesday disappeared from his
$86.0m-a-year post as undersecretary general for
political and Security Council affairs His govemment
said it wants him fired and wants him back.

International civil servmts are entitled to remain in
A host country as long as they maintain their em-
ployment There hayebeen conflicting reports whether
Shevchenko plans to seek political asylum.

weather

\IOSTIA' Sl'NNY AND MILD TODAY with highs in
the mid 005. Partly cloudy tonight with lows in the
upper 1305 Partly cloudy tomorrow with highs in the
upper 60s Winds northwesterly to 15 miles per hour
today

Compiled from Associated Press dispatches.

 

 

and what could — or should — be
done to reduce this power.

State Auditor George Atkins, often
called a “non-establishment"
Democratic hopeful, agreed
gov e'nor‘s power is behind much of
the General Assembly’s problems.
lie said the governor of Kentucky is
one of the most powerful state
executives in the country.

“Where the purse strings are,
that’s where the power is,” Atkins
said. "There must be more
dispersion of power in state
gove‘nment," he added.

The two establishment candidates
discussed the upcoming election.

McBrayer, often called Gov.
Julian Carroll‘s choice for suc-
cessor, said that in his campaign for
governor, he would be his own man.
“I don‘t walk in Carroll's shadow.”
McBrayer said. “I have my own
on icems and hope to be hand-picked
on y by the people."

(‘ontinued on page 3

From staff and
AP reports

JAMESTOWN, Ky.—- The state
Council on Higher Education voted
yesterday to raise tuition for out-of-
state students at state-supported
univesitios, but delayed action on
recommendaions to strengthen its
authority to limit non-resident
enrollment.

The council, meeting at Lake
Cumberland State Park, voted to
phase in the increased tuitions over
the next two years, and to keep the
door open for even further increases
in the fall of 1979.

UK Student Government
President Jim Newberry, who at-
tended the meeting, presented the
resolutions that were passed
Monday by the University and
Student senates opposing the
recommended $300 increase.

Newberry said he was happy that
the increase, which was required by
a state law to raise Kentucky tuition
to the level of other nearby
universities, was spread over two
years. “It will be much less of a
burden to bear,” he said.

The council staff earlier had
recommended that the entire $300
increase per year at UK and the $100
per year at the six regional
universities go into effect all at once
this fall.

Under Wednesday’s action, most
out-of-state students at Murray,
Morehead, Eastern, Western,
Northem and Kentucky State will
pay $50 more per year next fall and
an additional $50 in the fall of 1979.

The inc rses at UK for both
undergraduate and graduate
students will be $150 in each of the
next two school years.

There was no increase for students
at U of L, which now has higher

Keeping the government happy

Paper-laden businessmen turn
to UK agency for assistance

EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the
second in a three-part series on
small business development and
['K‘s Center For Business
Development. Tomorrow‘s story
will focus on federally funded.
classrooms for business develop-
ment.

By CHRIS BLAIR
Kernel Reporter

Small businesses have been
swamped with increasing amounts
of paperwork. As a result, red-tape
mania has knocked a large dent in
many small bisinesses‘ operation
time and finances.

The management consultants at
UK's Center for Business
Development spend a great deal of
time explaining forms and
regulations to btsiness owners, said
Jerry Owens, CBD manager con-
sultant.

A recent report by the Com-
mission on Federal Paperwork says
the 9.7 million owners of small
bminesses in the US. spend 815
billion to $20 billion each year on
paperwork.

The federal gova'nment spemh
much of its $30 billion anmml
paperwork bill on small business
regulation, according to the CF?
report. Ultimately, taxpayers and

tuitions than the other state schools;
for graduate studen sts at the
regional univasities or for students
at UK’s Community Colleges.

Out-of-state tuition at the state’s
professional schools will also be
increased, by $100 pe' year in each
of the two years at UK and U of L’s
medical and dental schols and by
$230 ova the two years at UK's and
Northem’s law schools.

However, the council extended a
special out-of-state tuition waiver at
Murray State for students living
within a 100-mile radius of the school
through the 1980-81 school year and
granted a similar waiver to Western
Kentucky for students in four south-
western Indiana counties.

The Murray waiver, first ap-
proved for students from Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana, was aimed at
filling empty dormitory space. The
council added a provision yesterday
that a student must live in university
housing to qualify for the exemption.

The Western waiva' for students
from the Indiana counties of Perry,
Spenaar, Warrick and Vandenburg
was in response to a similar waiver
granted students in six .western
Kentucky counties by Indiana State-
Evansville.

The council delayed action on
proposals by its staff concerning the
control of out-of-sttate enrollments,
which are currently limited to 20
percent at individml schools and 15
percent of the total university
system enrollment.

However, the council has had little
authority to enforce the limits.
Council co-chairman Edward
Pn'chard introduced a proposal to
remove the 20 percent limit at in-
dividual schools, although main-
taining the 15 percent overall limit.

(‘ontinued on page 6

consumers bear the cost.

The CBD program is designed for
small businesses that lack the
resources to hire lawyers and ac-
countants to determine what is
required of them.

Even with programs like CBD.
federal court records show that
31,151 companies in 1977 sought
protection under the various sec-
tions of the bankruptcy law.

Owens said. “The first three years
are the critical years for new
businesses. Three out of four
bus; :ses fail or change hands
durr their first two years of
ope;

‘ontinued on page 6

 

  

 

Kémrmr'iel

editorials 8: comments

Slvu- ltulllngt‘r
I‘dllm HI (“lief

Dirk (Liln'lt'l
Managing Editor

'l‘hoinus (‘la rk
Assistant Managing Editor

t'hux'II-x Mum
I-rlitmiul I- (1.14;!

Noll Fields
Assistant Arts &
l' ntmtumnu-nt Editor

”at id llrhlnlls
Sports Editor

Huh Sluulilt'
I\\ «dun! Sports Editor

Walter Tours
All‘ Ur I-nln-rlumnwn! Editor

Gregg Fields
Richard McDonald
Jim .‘lerair
Mlkt' Mouser
lletsy Pearce
Copy Editors

“and t )‘Ncll
Photo Manager

Jeanne Wt'hllth
Photo Supervisor

 

 

Awards night will honor
a quieter leadership

The basketball awards banquet Tuesday night
honored a group of students for achievements in
athletics. Ton'ght, there is another event to
honor some students who are equally talented.

Awards Night, at 7 pm. th's evening in
Memorial Hall, is a worthwhile effort to put
more emphasis on academics, leadership and
service.

Recognition for those kinds of activities has
been decreasing in recent years, but this year’s
Awards Night is a good opportunity to give them
the importance they should have. Several new
awards will be given, including the Singletary
awards, which will be given to the senior man

Never mind

We congratulate the Fayette County School
Board for having the courage to effectively
admit they made a mistake and cancel the
“long” days that were being used to make up a
record number of snow cancellations.

In a zeal to make up to end the year as soon as
possible, the board extended class days by over
an hour for a sever-week period. The move
would save a few days at the end of the summer.

The response was immediate and almost

and woman who show outstanding leadership
and initiative in extracurricular activities.

Perhaps the popularity of programs like
awards night suffers because such events and
honors sometimesseem the same every year. It
doesn’t have to be that way.

There are many excellent but little-known
leaders who would make excellent candidates
for awards: volunteer hospital workers and
studaits who are active on University com-
mittees, for instance. This year’s revitalized
Awards Night, by encouraging new kinds of
honors, can be an interesting and rewarding
even mg. It’s not necessary to play championship
basketball to be a leader for everyone to admire.

For local schools,
haste made waste

parents all hated it. Some students had trouble
finding time to work, younga- ones couldn’t stay
awake and teachers were exhausted.
Evidently, the pressure to cancel the extended
days became too great. Wisely, the board ended
the practice. It should never be repeated. The
educational can’t be folded, spindled and
mutilated so drastically. It’s hard enough
already to teach kids, and it has to be pretty
difficult to teach them if they’ve been sitting in

The Kentucky Kernel welcomes letters and
commentaries submitted for publication. Articles
must include the signature, address, phone num-

Commentary authors should have expertise or

experience in the area their article pertains to.
The Kernel editors have final decision on which

articles are published and when they are published.

”Letters policy 7

because of unsuitability in length, grammatical
errors, or libelous statements. All letters and
commentaries become the property of the Kernel.

The best-read letters are brief and concern
campus events, though commentaries should be
short-essay length. Letters and commentaries can
be mailed to the Editorial Editor, Room 114,
Journalism Building, University of Ky. 40506, or

entirely in unison:

Digressions. . .

This is another column. That is not
to be confused with an article;
editorial, or commentary. I just
want to clear up all misun-
derstandings from the first. It is
important to eradicate confusion.
That is the reason why I never where
thesametwoshoes on the same day.

I don’t know how many people
realize the tremendous respon-
sibility connected with the arduous
task of creating these columns. I
essentially take control of thousands
of young, impressionable minds for
a few paragraphs, and I would like
to exploit that frightening power to

teachers,

students and

or the thing just doesn’t hold
together, or even Worse:- still after
that it becomes another thing all
together are you with me then pass
the salt.

I know we all have tendecies
towards certain unpleasant
behaviors. All you can say is,
everybody should watch their
tendencies. Well, maybe you can not
say it, but I can. Well, I can write it
and I did.

By the way, have you ever noticed
the “Dear Abby” effect? You know,
when someone describes a personal
problem, they always put it in the

classes for nine hours.

close friend?; “I know this guy
whose got this girl friend and like
maybe she’s like pregnant but she
wants to have thelittle rug rat but he
doesn’t want to became he’s still in
school and he doesn’t have any
money or anything and also he don‘t
love her ’cause she’s ain’t really
THAT good lookin’ or anything and
he doesn’t want to be tied down to
her,cause medical school is tuff
enuff, so should he like suggest an
abortion, or join the army, or live
with he or maybe I should just like
say it isn’t mine ’cause I was hurt in
football, huh? What do you think this

the fullest extent. I sit down to pound
out these epistles and my heart is
pounding right along with the keys.
It is like Thorazine, minus the liver
damage.

«I 1

john
cooke

I know these articles affect people
profoundly. I have to admit that.
People walk up to me all the time
and confront me as though I were a
perfect stranger. They say things
like,“Got a light?", or “Got a
cigarette”, or “Do you know know
where Aylesford is?“. or “Do you
have change for a five?", or “Can’t
you park here?", or “Did you know
this was a 45 mph zone?". These are
people with questions to be an-
swered and I feel it is my duty to
answer them; “No”; “Sorry, I quit,
or at least I’m trying to”; “I think
its two blocks down to the left. No.
your other left"; “What's a five?" ;
“I dunno.“ ; “Golly, my
speedometer must have burst."

There are a lot of other writers on
the Kemd staff. Well, maybe not a
lot. but at least a butch. To be more
specific; of late, I have noticed a
pronounced tendency towards
digression, boys. You guys are
really rambling, bouncing around
from topic to topic like a pinball in a
blow dryer. Now, I will be the first to
confess that a bit of extraneous
illumination is perhaps helpful. or
constructive and all that rot, but
hey, when a column is nothing but a
very awkward bits of grammar and-
or syntax that are vaitably glutted
or filled with personal vendettas and
otha- things that are not as im-
portant as they should be or have
been, then I say, hey guys. let‘s
clean it up a bit, I mean, and I am
sure you follow me, it‘s like a bowl of
Raisin Bran with nothing but
raisins, I mean, you need your bilk,

third pason, or they attribute it to a

» .- -'€/[~""i' ’97
53:06:? ’

guy should do, eh?”

--..- 1-0;..3‘1-IA J.
r . . ,

L

The editors reserve the right to edit submissions

l ‘. . . .

Now, hold on, don’t think for. a.
moment that this is some sort of
veiled attempt on the writer‘s part to
declare his aberrant personality
trait(s) or personal problemts). I
wouldn’t tell anyone why my
nickname is Humbert Humbert, or
why I only think whiskey from a
shoe, or why I worship cold cuts or
why I have a pet battery, so don't
think you'll hear anything about it in
a column that millions, okay,
billions of people read thouroughly
and in between the lines. I know my
tendencies intimately and so do the
police so my lawyer has told me to
be quiet or stay quiet until the book

r”,
i
I
E
i ber, year and major if the writer is a student.
l
|
1

comes out but then I won’t have to
explain myself because it does.

Oh, by the way, that reminds me,
the answer to last week’s puzzle is
“Love is a Many-Splintered Thing“.
Don’t worry, nobody got it.
everybody that entered gave it the
real college try, except one guy who
wrote “Go to hell, Pete McFeat”,
which was the answer to the
penultimate week's puzzle. Sorry,
Pete, only a week late.

Which reminds me of another
thing; no matter what Carl Hun cker
says, he can’t dance to save his
shoes. This guy is a fraud from the
word “achromatic”, so be

_. I
“.4.
¢ ""3;- '

‘3}.1

sense

‘5’?

may be delivered pa‘sonally;

'I take control of thousands of
young, impressionable minds’

forewarned. He is- not at all well.

Have you ever noticed'that all
products from Japan have that same
weird sort of type and lousy tran-
slation? Have you ever wondered
how many trucks it takes to carry a
Japanese typewriter? Me, neither.

I wanted to thank you all for those
wonderful letters. Both of them were
a lot of fun. In response to the
correspondance of Mary Thyme, I
would have to say that you should
take that up with the Dept. of
Sanitation. For Waldo Spears, I
really can’t help you. If you want
recipes for the traumatized family
of five that live on a hill and a tight
budget, you‘ll have to talk to Chas
Main. I understand his family lives
on a hill, too.

Shakespeare once said “All things
that are are with more spirit chas’d
than enjoy’d”. What I want to know is
how he got away with using the same
word twice. I think that that sounds
awkward.

Well, so much for digression. It
has been a lot of fun. Avoid ex-
plosives and I‘ll see you next week.

John Cooke is an English junior.
His column appears every Thur-
sday.

 

Letters

 

 

 

Go home

On Friday, march 3, I picked up
another copy of the Kentucky
Kernel. Upon turning to page two, I
saw something that made my blood
boil once again. There it was:
another comment telling me how
rotten my country‘s president is.
Well, I'm one American who‘s
getting sick and tired of this. The
Iranian Students Association con-
tinues to tell us how bad off their
country is. and how inefficient our
country's president is for not helping
them. Well. if they dislike our
country‘s "big business" policies so
much. why don‘t they either go home
or go to another country for help. If
they care so much for their home
country, why don't they go back and
defend it, instead of telling my
country how dumb it is for not doing
it for them.

Does it make sense to stand out
and ask a person to help you and all
the while tell him how he’s doing
everything wrong?

Name withheld by request.

 

  

Result of Ford speech mishap

Former newsman sues University

By THOMAS CLARK
Assistant Managing Editor

A former Lexington
newsman has filed suit
against UK asking for
$100,000 as result of injuries he
sustained while covering a
speech in Memorial Coliseum
last year.

Charles Esposito, who
worked for WLEx-TV
(channel 18) was setting up
equ'pment in preparation for

a speech to be given by for-
mer President Gerald Ford
on April 10, 1977. While
Esposito was on the stage,
one of the large partitions
serving as a backdrop fell,
hitting him on the head.

Stokes Harris, Esposito’s
attorney, refused to elaborate
on Espisito’s injuries, but
said he did sustain “head and
neck injuries.”

The suit’s filing was one

Award ceremony
slated for tonight

Outstanding students will
be honored in an Awards
Night this evening at 7 pm. in
Memorial Hall.

Sponsored by the UK
Student Center Board, the
Dean of Students Office and
several campus honorary
societies, the traditional

program has been redesigned
and features sevaal new
honors.

The Otis Singletary Award
will be presented for thelfirst
time to a senior man and
woman chosen for out-
standing achievement within
the University.

day short of being a full year
after the accident. Harris
said he filed the case Monday
to aviod any questions being
raised concerning the statute
of limitations. In cases of this
type, suits must nu'mally be
filed within one year of the
original incident, although
Harris said this is
“questionable."

Harris said the delay in
filing was needed to gather
the necessary medical

evidence.

Esposito. who no longer
works at erEX, declined to
comment on the case.

The complaint was filed
Monday in the Civil Division
of Circuit Court. According to
Business Affairs Vice
President Jack Blanlon, the
University has not been
served with a copy of the
complaint and won't corn-
ment on case until it does.

Dame Milam

Above. Gubernatorial hopefuls Raymond Overstreet and
George Atkins watch the proceedings at last night‘s SG
Political Forum. At left, Another of last night‘s par-
ticipants. Ilarvey Sloan. stumps for future votes amongst
UK Law students at a cookout held in Sloan‘s honor.

Politicos talk during Forum

Continued from front page
Overstreet echoed the
sentiment. “I will not let the
Nunn brothers (former
Governor Louie and state
Republican Party Chairman
Lee Nunn) dictate my
campaign," Overstreet said.
“I will not announce my
candidacy behind closed
doors because I believe in
telling the people and because
I’m not welcome behind their
(the Republican party’s)
closed doors,” he added.

Election politics didn‘t
occupy the entire forum.
however. The participants
also discussed the con-
troversy surrounding the
Equal Rights Amendment.
According to . Robert
Stephens, State Attorney
General, the General

Bias charged in grade

By GIL LAWSON
Kernel Staff Writer

Appeals Board Chairman
Dr. Ken Germain has been
asked to withdraw himself
from a case concerning a
graduate student's failing
grade on the grounds he is
biased against the student.

The request came from the
student’s lawyer, Mark
Gibney of the Central Ken-
tucky Legal Services. Gibney
said he made the request
because Germain ”had
already made up his mind”
when he refused to bring a
related case involving the
student, Jim Nail, before the
board last month.

(Nail, a social work
graduate student at the time,
had appealed a grade in a
social policies course he took
last summer. Germain
refused to hear the case
because Nail failed to pay his

tuition.)

“I haven’t had a chance to
work it through," Germain
said of the request. He said he
had not answered Gibney
because he had just learned
of the request yesterday.

Gibney also wrote Acad-
cemic Ombudsman Frank
Buck, informing him of the
second appeal. When con-
tacted, Buck declined to
comment on the case.

Gibney said Nail will ap~
peal a grade he received in
the same social policies
course (Social Work 630) in
the fall of 1976. Nall made a
total of four attempts at
passing the course, with each
attempt resulting in a failing
grade or his dropping the
course.

Gibney said there might be
some question about the
length of time between Nall’s
receiving the grade and his
appeal. He said, however,

that he could find no
regulation in the Student
Handbook regardinga statute
of limitations on grade ap-
peals.

Germain said, “Even if he
(Gibney) is right, there is a
possibility that the Appeals
Board might decide not to
take it because of his waiting
so long." But Germain
acknowledged the appeal
could still reach the board.

Nail began taking the social
policies course in the fall of
1976 for his graduate work. He
dropped the course after
arguing with the instructor
about certain social systems
theories.

Since the course was
required, Nall arranged to
take a special “testing out
exam" to get credit for the
course.

The exam was deveIOped
and graded by Social
Professions professor Joanne

Assembly's ERA recision
was illegal, but Lieutenant
Governor Thelma Stovall's
veto of the recision was. “It is
my opinion that the veto was
legal," Stephens said.

McBrayer said in relation
to the issue, “The importance
of women in state govern-
ment has long been
overlooked. They should have
a more active role. The role of
women in government needed
renewed intrest that the ERA
provided."

According to George
Atkins, the importance of
minorities must similarly not
be overlooked. “Government
should develop an en-
vironment for advancement
for minortities and let people
decide what they want to do,"
he said.

appeal

Bell. Nall said the exam
consisted of one essay
question. He scored 40 out of a
possible 100 points on the test.

In his original appeal to
Germain, Nall wrote, “I was
shocked that an instructor
would think so little of the
quality of my written per-
formance that she would give
me such a grade.”

Nall added that he had been
a graduate student for seven
~vears and “had never ex-
perienced anything so
humiliating as a score of 40 on
an exam.”

In an interview two weeks
ago. Bell said she developed
thetest for Nail and graded it.
She said she compared the
exam to seven or eight others
and found “it did not compare
positively."

When asked about the case
yesterday. Bell declined to
comment on it or the
statements she made two
weeks ago.

I‘ll!“ KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. April 13. l978—J

 

 

PHARMACY COLLEGE
ADMISSION TEST

Students planning to apply for admissron to the College of
Pharmacy tor Fall l979 should take the PCAT enamination
scheduled on campus May I], W78 THE APPLICATION
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THE 400
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The 111th Annual
Commencement Exercises

will be held on Saturday,
May 13 atu4:00 o'clock

A pamphlet containing information about Commencement
activities was recently mailed to degree candidates

for whom correct addresses were available. Students

who did not receive this pamphlet may pick up a (Opy at the lst Floor
desk of the

Patterson Office Tower.

or at any College

dean's ottice.

CLeaneRs

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All UK Student: 1 Faculty Special Values!

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