xt7fn29p5m8x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p5m8x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-04-12 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 12, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1977 1977 1977-04-12 2020 true xt7fn29p5m8x section xt7fn29p5m8x Before crowd of 7,5000
Ford criticizes Congressional role in war powers
By DICK GABRIEL
(‘ongrtss into the decision-making process in an ef-
Assistant Managing Editor
fective way." _
He then listed the reasons for the difficulties:
—-other (‘ongressiorral concerns. “it is impractical ,
to ask then: to be as well versed in fast~breaking
developments as the President, the National Security
Council, the Joint (‘hiefs of Staff and others who deal
with foreign policy and national security situations
every day."
- decisions are split-second. Quick decisions would
be scvtrely impaired by the size of the group of
congressional leaders, particularly if the leaders
“consulted to not agree...or disagree collectively with
the Prtsident on an action he considers essential.“
,, press leaks. information sometimes leaks
“through insecure means of communication, par-
ticularly by telephone.” Ford also indicated that
congressional leaders could confuse what they hear
from media and classified White House information.
costly delays caused by overcaution due to fear of
legal repurcussion. “The consequences to the
President, if he does not wait for Congress, could be as
severe as impeachment. But the consequences to the
nation, ifhe does wait, could be much worse.“
-(‘ongress couldn't criticize president any more.
' ('ontinucd on back page
U-Senate changes registration,
community college regulations
By MIKE Ml-Z USE R
Assistant Managing Editor
Calling for a “frank recognition of the basic
strengths and weaknesses of both the executive and
legislative branches of government," former
President Gerald Ford presented a seven-point
argument against the War Powers Resolution to a
captivated Memorial Coliseum crowd last night.
Appearing as the second speaker in the John
Sherman Cooper Distinguished Lecturer Series, Ford
entered to a 75-second standing ovation from about
7,500 people before ascending to the stage.
Dr. Vincent Davis. director of the Patterson School
of Diplomacy, which sponsored the visit, introduced
UK President ()tis Singletary, who in turn introduced
Ford.
Former US. Senator and UN. Ambassador John
Sherman( ‘ooper shared the stage and was the subject
of kind words from Ford. “We thank you for your
. ,. . . discovered, the Senate Council voted
servrce. r ord told lrrm.
to recommend the change to the full
Senate despite student opposition
Marion Wade, a student member
of the Senate, also voiced objections
hr the hour-long lecture, Ford said the War Powers on the basis that the shortened
Resolution grants (‘ongress “powers which tend to
make it superior to the executive branch, as in the
provision that Congress may order the withdrawal of
tr00ps within 60 days by a concurrent resolution not
subject to Presidential veto.”
Resolution unfeasible.
The University Senate yesterday
approved a revision in the official
University calendar which will
shorten the pro—registration period
from to to eight days next fall.
The change first came under
scrutiny by the Senate ('ouncil two
wicks ago because it was made by
from within the Senate Council.
George Dexter of the registrar‘s
office said at yrsterday‘s meeting
thathe had received “several letters
from deans w ho thought the shorter
period was more efficient."
('ollege of Education Dean Gtorge
llenemark voiced reservations
period would be an inconvenience
for the student body in general.
Wade also questioned the quorum
shortly before the vote, but a check
revealed an adequate quorum and
the calendar revision was approved.
The Senate. aho voted to delete a
section of the rules for transfer of
Although he stressed the fact that Presidential officials in the registrar’s office
~5'N3" Bowman
consultation with congressional leaders is “a wise and
normal feature of our constitutional and political life,“
(irilt.-\l.lll-‘t)Rll
. . . here for twoalay visit
Ford said the Resolution was urrfcasible because
“when a crisis breaks. it is impossible to draw the
KENTUCKY
Vol. LXVIII, Number 142
Tuesday. April 12, 1977
New Tobacco Institute
'The leading research center of its kind in the world'
By JIM Mt‘NAlR
Kernel Staff Writer
ternoon before nearly 100 people,
was hailed as “the leading research
center of its kind in the world” by
UK President ()tis A. Singletary.
Following remarks by Singletary,
Kentucky Commissioner of
The home of the new $3.8 million
Tobacco and Health Research ln-
stitute, dedicated yesterday al-
I
Gerbil
jitters
'l‘imekeeper Susan
lie r ge r. a junior
education ma jor, cheers
for her favorite in
yesterday‘s tierbil
Derby. a part of the
Little Kentucky Derby.
the winning gerbil in
the rodent race was
“l.‘il Ritcli."'onned by
psychology junior
\talvcrn Rurnett.
’inrnett is not entering
his animal in the real
Kentucky Derby.
- Bill Kiwi,
Agriculture Tom Harris praised the
completion of the building because
of its projected role “toward the
improvement of the total tobacco
industry.“
Harris voiced his belief in the need
for research, saying no Kentucky
farmer wants to produce inferior
tobacco because. of the threat of
buyers turning to other-possibly
foreign—markets. Quality, he said.
must by continuously upgraded.
Ila rris was the main proponent of
a 1970 Act that authorized con-
struction of the unique research
center. A statewide cigarette tax of
onehalf cent per package was
subsequently authorized to finance
the project.
The building, located at Cooper
and University Drives, will allow
lnstitute scientists to work together
in a central facility for the first time
since the lnstitute's inception.
During the past seven years,
laboratory work has been scattered
in different buildings across cam-
pus. including the Medical Center
and Kastle. flail.
Undertakings which will be
conducted in the new building are
epidemiology. scientific in-
about the change because of the
increased difficulty commuting
students with only one or two classes
per wick would have with the
shorter preregistration period.
credits from a UK community
college. The deletion was requested
by the Senate (‘ouncil after it was
discovered that the Kentucky
(‘ontinued on back page
without the consent of the Senate
(‘ou ncil—- a violation of Senate rules.
But at a meeting of the body
shortly after the the revision was
an iniependent student newspaper}
University ofKentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
formation, smoke chemistry and
biological investigations related to
tobacco health research. Animals
used in experimentation will be
housed in clean, controlled en-
vironments in the building.
The Institute’s test cigarette,
called the “1R1,“ is sent to resear-
chers around the world. It serves as
the current model for cigarette
testing. Besides trying to make
cigarettes less hazardous to
humans, the lnstitute has been
working on modification of the
tobacco plant itself~and the
identification of persons who are
high risk cases for diseases that are
said to be smoking-related.
The Institute disseminates its
information to the scientific com-
munity and the general public;
reports are also filed with the ln-
stitute's governing board and the
Kentucky General Assembly.
—OillKigM
The Institute and the Kentucky
Tobacco Research Board are
hosting an international symposium
entitled “Pulmonary Disease:
Defense Mechanisms and
Populations at Risk" on April 12-14
at the Continental Inn. Persons
interested should call 258-9817 for
information.
Smock led away
l'K police officer Mike Rogers reasons with preacher Jed Smock yesterday
near the Office Tower fountain where Smock had been advocating his
fundamentalist brand of Christianity. Rogers later led Smock away for
allegedly violating the l'K f ree-speech-area rule. The fountain is not a “free
speech" area under the rule. but Smock later told Dean of Students Joe
Rrircli lie was not violating the rule because he was talking to individuals.
not giving a speech. Afterward. Smock was released.
today
campus
State .\gricrrltnre Commissioner Thomas 0.
Ha rris dedicated the $3.? in rllion building yesterday
that will house the seven year-old.Tobacco and
Health Research Institute. declaring no farmer
wantsto produce harmful products. Harris said the
new facility “r epresents our feeling that all tobacco
and health research has not always been conducted
with the honesty and opennes good science
requires.
state
l-‘ood. water and medical supplies by the
helicopter and truckload have largely filled the
survival needs of thousands of eastern Kentucky
flood victims, but there‘s still a desperate need for
bedding, mops and buckets, a disaster official said
yesterday. Survival assured, residents of the
narrow valleys where the rivers rampaged last
week are concentrating on replacing or repairing
houses
”It is not a disaster in the sense that people‘s lives
are being threatened. it is a disaster in a social
sense. in that the environment is being con-
taminated,“ lxxrisville Mayor llarvey Sloane said
yesterday after announcing he has asked President
('arter for emergency federal funds to remove
more than 25,000 tons of sludge contaminated by
highly toxic chemicalsd from the city‘s sewer
system.
nation
Roger ('. Ilrollnger surrendered quietly to the
l~‘ltl in Indianapolis yesterday. He has eluded police
for nearty two months after being charge with the
shotgun slayings of four llollandsburg, Indiana
r brothers. llrollinger first talked with members of
the news rredia in the office of his attorney, then
telephoned federal agents who took him into
custody.
Arthur Riclrenthal received a check from New
\ork (‘ity yesterday for $823,252.01-tbe relatively
tiny sum that threw the city into a trillion dollar
financial crisis. Ricberrtlral is the lawyer for the
l’lushing National Rank, the small bank that won a
decision from the state‘s highest court declaring
unconstitutionall a moratorium on payment of $993
rrillion in outstanding short—term city debt.
The Russian fishing trawler Taras Shcvchenko
was brought into lloston llarbor yesterday by the
('orrst (tuard and they were in control of a second
Soviet \cssel at sea as the United States opened up
tough eriloru-mcnt of its new 200-nrile fishing limit.
The 'l‘a in s Shevchenko was seized late Saturday for
allegedly keeping about 3,500 pounds more than its
quda of river herring. Meanwhile, the Antanas
Sncchkus, a refrigerated transport ship, was or-
dered to go to Boston after a (‘oast (iuard inspection
learn said rt lourrd seven species of prohibited fish
In the holes.
very comFordable
This kind of weather makes it hard to study.
Sunny and warm again today with a high in the mid
‘ 80‘s. Tonight will be clearand mild. The low will be
in the mid 50‘s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and
wane. but there rs‘a chance of a late afternoon
shower. The high tomorrow will be in the and 80‘s.
editorials 8: comments
Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University
Editor-turns!
Glmw Edwards
8 Christ Editor
Walk-r lllxson
M III‘II‘ Editor
J otn Winn Miller
Laden and eon-cl“ should be
spaced and signed with lane. -
wort.
Assist-I "I.“ “It."
(by Eli-I Wm um
like l-m 9&qu M. Phil Rufledu
[In Gaihfhl ' I“ WI.)
I‘m Bull-u: (‘Ilst Planar-nor
Rik Slum Stewart Imm-
- \rIs Educ 8m. rm Advertising Homer
Nancy [my 1;. Kemp Alex Ksto
mmuwmm.mm1mnu
”Inflow-Inlet.Wcsmommuuhmcmsnmbfl
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Ford’s appearance
is an honor for UK
Thanks to the Patterson School of Diplomacy
and to the distinguished career of Kentucky
senator and national diplomat John Sherman
Cooper, some 7000 persons had a rare op-
portunity to hear from the 38th President of the
United Stakes—— less than three months removed
from office.
Gerald R. Ford. following former UN. Am-
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge in the Cooper
Distinguished Lecture Series. delivered a major
foreign policy address last night at Memorial
Coliseum. The adoring crowd that greeted him
filled the Coliseum with a unique air of ex~
citement.
Ford‘s appearance is a feather in the
lniveisity‘s cap—since leaving office he had
appeared only before audiences at the Univer-
sity of Michigan where he received his
Bachelors degree. and at Yale University,
where he attended law school.
It was also a plus for those who had an op-
portunity to hear Ford‘s speech, free of charge,
and for the selected UK students who will meet
with him tomorrow. Rare indeed are the oc-
casions when a global leader so recently
removed from the pinnacle of American politics
is accessible to the general public.
Ford has served an impressive career in
government, beginning as a rookie congressman
from Michigan and ending as the nation’s chief
executive. Ironically, Ford guided one of the
strongest and most influential nations despite
receiving a mandate only from voters in
Michigan’s Ionia and Kent counties.
Ford, the man, was an extremely popular
President, earning the respect of millions for
restoring trust in government following the
sorrowful decline of the Nixon administration.
Ford had a difficult 30-month Presidency,
weathering crises abroad and economic
recession at home.
He continually battled with the Democrat-
controlled Congress, vetoing its bills at a record
pace and receiving limited support for his own
programs. And Ford faced personal problems,
including two attempts on his life, courageously.
For these and other accomplishments, Ford
deserves accolades and a permanent niche in
history. He remains a leading public figure, the
chief spokesman for the Republican Party and a
possible Presidential candidate in 1980. As he
said last night, “I’ll be around."
Whether you agree with him politically or not
t we generally don’t) a man of Ford’s integrity
should always be welcomed on the politica
scene. ‘
Action now
Step outside and take a ride. Along
country lanes lines with
overhanging oak trees planted by
landowneis over a hundred years
formation desk.
Brochures with information about
the discussions are available from
the friendly woman at the SC in-
Letters
Student Senate meetings.
Some of my committee activities,
and memberships included:
Academic Affairs, Constitutional
Amendments, acting chairperson of
the Student Directory Committee,
Steve Mayes
[GAS President
ago. They knew they would never
live to appreciate them but their
children someday would
We are their children.
Any morning you want to switch
on the Today shou and some guys
giving us all .30 years. 100 years at
the most. it‘s like a Top 40 song: the
more dis played the more you dig it.
Who ca res about planting oak trees
when most people believc they won't
be around to St‘(‘ the first leaves fall‘.’
The link ii'oiiniental Action Society
thinks it‘s about time we started
anticipating where we ll all be 50
years tron: now
We bciic‘. c to planting trees for
children. Join us \‘tcdncsday in
laying no! the cucrgy alternatives
for lx'cutiicky
, Sports:
Editor is too
preoccupied
with gripes,
irrelevancies
In the running
I would like to announce that I am
entering the race for one of the
Graduate College Senatorial seats.
Since my decision to run comes after
thc candidacy filing deadline, I am
forced to run a write-in campaign.
I have decided to run for this
position for several reasons. The
first of these is a basic interest in the
workings of Student Government
«Stir as evidenced by my past in-
volvement in SC.
This includes one and one-half
years as Engineering Senator
during which time i was active in
several committees and established
an excellent attendance record at
. (5:)
By CHRIS BLACK
After reading Joe Kemp’s “Hate
Story“ concerning professional
baseball. I believe I've finally
detected the inherent problem the
commentary
Kernel sports section has suffered
from this entire year.
Lingering on the fringe of the
problem, the sports editor shows
infinite capacity for preoccupation
with ln'elevancies. Consequently, he
fails to recognize viable outlets for
sports reporting.
Luckily those outlets have been
sought by both participants and
spectators. By merely reading the
Kernel sports page. a person could
seriously doubt their existence.
Ineffective organizing also shows
itself as a fringe problem. This is
magnified by personal laziness,
The Summer Senate ad-hoc Com-
mittee. on Committees, Chairperson
of the Blood Donor Committee and
sole student member of the
University Senate Committee to
Evaluate Summer School.
The second reason i have chosen
to run is that past Graduate School
Senators have been very inactive. It
is my hope to change this trend. I
believe my past record of in-
volvement indicates that I will be
able to accomplish this.
My political philosophy can
probably best be described as
moderate. l try to maintain an open
and sensible viewpoint.
[ urge that my fellow graduate
students, if they wish active
representation in next year‘s senate,
write my name in on the ballot April
hence. creation of the Sports Shorts.
Shorts are quite effective for
reporting l.M. results, an-
nouncements of upcoming events,
and other sporting trivia. Never-
theless it is criminal to consistently
lump full-fledged sporting activities
into this insignificant category.
Sports that require full-time
practice and participation and can
be awarded varsity letters, deserve
at least a full-fledged piece of
coverage once every two weeks or
so.
These fringe problems are wor-
sened by innate stubbornness that
keeps Joe Kemp grumbling, though
not to your face, aboutcvery piece of
news that crosses his desk.
With the fringe established, the
core of the problem is more easily
understood. The sports editor has
assumed the r'ght to vent his per-
sonal frustrations on the entire
“WE MAY (ALL IT AN OPEN ADMlNlSTRATlOV
Give candidates time
Election should be delayed
By J. 'l‘f)Rl'l‘SEM(l'l'Sld
Once more the Student Govern-
ment election is here with its. We are
being called to \ etc for A. B, or C
and once more we have to vote for
commentary
them without know in g who they are
or what they stand for.
Many reasons have been given for
13th and ch. i would also like to
urge all students to take the extra 10
or 15 minutes oftheir time necessary
to cast their votes.
Steven 0. Petrey
Engineering Graduate Student
Letters policy
The Kernel recognizes an
obligation to provide a forum for
opposing viewpoints. We accept
submissions in the form of letters to
the «rider and comments.
licttci's, restricted to ap-
proximately 200 words. can concern
virtually any subject. Comments are
restricted to 750 words or less. We
reserve the right to edit both letters
and continents.
Any submissions to the Kernel
must include the writer's name,
address, academic major and
classification. Frequent contibutors
should expect a delay in publication
between each item submitted.
this ignorance on the part of the
voters, the student body. The major
reason is student apathy.
Nobody has tried to explain what
causes this apathy among students.
Why has a college that has attracted
so many students from so many
places provoked only apathy among
them? Why have fraternity dances,
football games and basketballl
games not amused the students‘
apathy, heightening interest in-
stead? ls it not_possible that this
apathy is traceable to the ad-
ministration?
Apathy involves knowledge of
facts and a decision not to do
anything about a known situation. A
known situation, for example, is the
recent hike in school fees,-qentand.
board where the administration
knew of the proposed rises and failed
to discuss them with student
representatives.
My answer is that it is a com-
munication problem. Many times,
many of the issues that concern
students are not published enough to
arouse student interest. Many of the
candidates currently running for
senate seats, for example, have not
prrscnted the students with any
form of program.
There are only three exceptions to
this. The Student Action slate has
drawn tip a list of things its can-
didates will try to accomplish if
elected. One advantageof this is that
when we are voting (or not voting)
for members of this slate, we know
what we are buying. This helps us
make up our minds.
The other exemption is the hand-
bill being given out by a candidate in
University community, at the ex-
pense of legitimate news reporting.
This misuse of the print medium is
extiemcly unprofessional, not to
mention boring.
Luckily, the basis for a solution is
simple and at hand. Take a brighter
outlook on life. Not every sporting
event involves multi-million dollar
contracts or even the pomp and
double A in circumstance of pre-
professionals.
Also, when writing try to remain
in touch with reality and the
audimce at hand. Had I been a
comniital case at Eastern State, I
could have ptssibly become “sweaty
painted" over your Hate Thesis. But
.loc, l'm not crazy and your articles
corsistently sail past the interest of
University readers like an errant
knuckleball.
I realize, Mr. Kemp, you are
merely representative. of a small
——i CALL IT may}?
which he spells out his platform.
Once more we will not be throwing
our ballots into whatwe do not know.
The third exception is the
president’s and the vice president’s
platform. They have a very com-
prehensive list of objectives and
voting for them tor otherwise) will
be the easiest thing to do. The
tragedy here, ofcourse, is that we do
not have alternatives. But it is to
their credit they they still told us
beforehand what they want to do.
But where are the rest of the
candidates? Are we to believe they
on: running just for the sake of it?
Do they not have beliefs and stands
on student issues? if they don't, we
will be represented next year by
.senators . who-«stay .- home during
senate meetings.
We will not like to see this happen,
as it gives mom to the trampling of
studmt rights. 0n the other hand, if
they have stands but keep them
from us, is this not even more
dangerous? How can we be sure we
will not be electing a group of
Communists or whatever one thinks
is objectionable in politics.
I suggest the Elections Board
postpone the elections and ask the
candidates to be open with the
electorate. Let them tell us what
they want to do for us. Elections are
not a choice between personalities,
but a choice between alternative
policies. If we don’t have any
policies then we cannot elect
anybody.
This comment was submitted by
Johnson Toritsemotse, a Civil
Engineering junior.
T
isemu) menu-Is
portion of our society bent on
degradation through cynicism and
belittlement. Don‘t despair, there is
a cure if you‘re willing to try.
Relating and performing tasks
effectively merely requires that you
carea little hit, one way or the other.
You must become involved with the
task at hand, and most importantly
living.
Like everything else making up a
college community. news should
relate at least a hint of lN-
VOLVEMENT. If not, it falls on
unmen eyes and remains inef-
fective.
This comment was submitted by
(hrls Black. an AIS mist and
Rugby Club President.
anat
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'I‘Ill‘l KI'L‘sllt'KY Kl'lli‘d‘lL. Tuesday. \plll l2. lll77——Li
" l ' ' ' ' lT’SA FLOOR WAX.N .IT’ Aoesserfi' .. . a .L we art-turns
. Nat'ona' tourney Inv'tes TOPPING. WELL, YougE fiRONG, IT'S AllCINEMAS-EVEIIYDAY‘HL moan-$1.50
'- REALLY BOTH—ASK voun newsaov mm; m W
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P UK debaters fourth tIme ORGROCERABOUT'TTODAY- h _. :
ed
HONG KONG
“rim: MAll
272 600?
m times
I-
a.» ‘. you 533.1%.
UK debaters have received The UK duo was picked national invitational tour- “"HWW'“
anat-largebidtothe National along with 15 other teams by nament in January at the Tum "Vguuormom' ”"2,
Collegiate Debate Tour- the national tournament University of Southern PAVILION "‘.'t‘i°o“i:§:°3H-_~69 mm“ Imwmm 335.33
mmentfa'the'fourth straight committee based on their California in Los Angeles. I i-—------—-—........r -‘ -
year. season's record in in- C in.“ Cuisine i------—--—~---—~-—:._-.:--_:___,
UK's Gil Skillman, vitational tournaments. The topic for the national (Cantonese. Slecnuan Momma MIG Pillar",
Parkersburg, W.Va., and
Gerry ObeIst,
lave been selected to par-
Owensboro,
l
I
I
l
ticipate in the national finals this season. Their ac- Strengthen the Guam!“ee 0f tarfsz‘mffi; Fri'asamtm‘m'mmp‘m' : ‘ $l.00 off l
in Springfield, Mo.. April 15- corrplishmenls include first Consumer Product Safety ' l . . . . l
18. Place in the nation's largest Requiredd Manufacturers." | Gig; SIClllOn IPIZZO :
SUMMER STUDY IN MEXICO I X l7 on y I
As part of LKD JUNE 19—July 29 : Goodat both locations ;
' lnstituto Tecnolo ico I euro Monday. Anni :: throne" rm... ., ,
ODK to sponsor arts festIval 9 y i .......... coopo~ ____________
The first UK “Festival of
the Arts," sponsored by
Omicron Delta Kappa here at the University, so we by Dr. Ernest Middleton. preceding classes in Mexico City. Midsummer
(ODK), will be an event decided to sponsor a day President‘s Room, Student break and weekend excursions. SPECIAL
during Little KentuckyDerby devoted totheartsandaitists Center. Contact David Southard, Spanish Dept, lltS
week. ODK is a national
leadership honorary
organization.
The day-long festival, to be
held Wednesday, will feature
performances at the Student
Center, Memorial Hall and
the Rare Book Room of the M.
1. King Library.
Steve Miller, president of
the local ODK chapter, said,
“We felt that there was not
Obeist and Skillman hold
one of the nation's top
collegiate team records for
enough recognition given to
the artists and performers
as they are in the University
community.”
Schedule
10 a.m.—Oral in-
terpretation. Rare Book
Room, King Library.
10 a.m.—Modern dance.
Second floor hallway, Student
Center.
11 a.m.-—Karate demon-
stration by “Sin Tae." Patio,
finals will be “Resolved:
That the Federal Govern-
ment Should Significantly
Student Center.
12 noon—Roots book review
1 p.m.—String trio.
Memorial Hall.
1:30 pm.—0ne act play:
“Foursome” by Eugene
lonesco. Amphitheatre.
2 p.m.—Finer parts of
“Stepping" by Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity. Memorial
Hall.
2:30 p.m.—0ral readings.
Amphitheatre.
3 p.m.—Jimmy Dunne
performance. Memorial Hall.
3:30 p.m.——0ne act play:
s Mandarin)
Non. Thurs. ll:30a.m. 9730pm.
I20 Upper Street
de Estudios Superiores
Monterrey, MeXICO
6 hours credit from wide range of courses. Week
Patterson Office Tower, tel. 257-192l.
Sponsored by the Office for International
Prggrams.
J&H Army Surplus
109 N. Broadway
"We'll be leaking for You"
ll Field Jackets
P-coats
’1’ 284 So. Limeon 34w
l533 Eastland Parkway 299-7345
(across from Continental ln'n)
L.
LUNCH
. HT I f G ' v~ b mmmwmw
CPHE director to address Brgfersrmcrinmm Amy_ ' ll M10 4 m M mu SM.
; platform. _ . phitheatre. Witter Pad“ summon m’mmn. m n.
fg‘fiwmg AAUP d'nner meetlng Art Exhibits—Philip Neal:
. now. . . Rasdall Gallery, Student
n l? ”l," Harry M. Snyder, followed by a questioning Center. Graphic 1957-1976:
preSIdents Executive Director of the period. Fine Arts Building. by Prof.
very com- state Council on Public it is expected that Richard Freeman
CtlYeS and Higher Education, will speak mostdiscussion will center on m Mam m
”‘59) W'" on “The Future of Higher the Council’s recent study of LKD schedule
othg‘f'lei]: Eduwtion in Kentucky" at graduate programs, which for Tuesday llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllmitt::IIIlltIIIIllltIIIIIIIHIltIIlItIIItilllllllllltltIIIIIIIIIIIItI:
‘ , .9 the anmal dinner meeting of should result in decisions with g g
‘9‘ 't '5 to the UK chapter of the far-reachingeffectsonhigher TUESDAY. APRIL 12 —DON REDLICH DANCE COL
ll” [Old “5 American Association of education in Kentucky. 'The ARTS & CRAFTS f: dance resrdencv E
ant to do. ‘ University Professors, The meeting will begin with a FESTIVAL. 11-4, Botanical E Presented by: SCB with Nat‘l Endowmentfo: E
est 0! the meetingwillbe April l3atthe reception at 5:30 pm, Garden AND E "‘eAr" 8' Ken'UCWA'“ CS°""“‘$‘°" E
elieve they Springs Motel. followedbydinneratoz30 and BASKIN g, ROBBINS ‘ g < pee E
salée 0! ‘t- Snyder’s talk will be Snyder's speech at 7:30. CONTEST, noon, SC Patio , ll (OI {t ( l l l? E E
a" 3‘3"“ BUBBLE GUM BLOWING fl lJUI m] [33 [31553331] 2 E
l 0'0“. :e Department of Human Resources CONTEST” 1 pm” SC patio g i
year y . . . . . . i 5
he during reorganization. to be explaIned. thSENT égrihmmaggsb) l: ARCAD E OPENS: E g
, h A move to reorganize the besponsored by the Lexington- 3, SC Gameroom 130 \V- EUClld AVe- Mon-Fri. 12 ”00” E E
”S :ppeng state Department for Human Fayette County Human S H A D O W P U P P E T BEHIND KENNEDY gat 10 a m E E
Mrs: 9f Resources will be discussed Services Council and the UK THEATER. 8:15 pm, SC BOOKSTORE l ' ' ‘ E g
er a th‘ ' by department Secretary College of Social Professions. Ballroom, $2 E
‘99? 9'" Peter Conn tomorrow in 206 There is no charge and the DINNER CAFE. 54:30 pm. 5 E
leegurglth‘: Student Center. The talk will public is invited to attend. University Club (S % _: 5
group 0f TheKoMucliyKomol,nuournollsm IvildlnmUnlvmltVoflta‘MuclyAuimn, Kentucky, mus mallodtlvotlmrs LEXINGTON BALLET CO. g
one thinks woolly during the year except holidays and exam periods, and Valentina" during the summer session. Third class 3
momatuxinaton, KentucfiyJOSll. Subscription rates are mailed so our year, arm cent per your nut-malted. E
5- 3:32“de Karim no: :3: mimosa In Imam Kernel began as The can In ten. The paper on beat presents 2
ns Board ”Mamienghm‘m‘mlytohdpcthyonmmlhy fatsoor misleading advertising shouldhsrsported and will g
d ask the "Izamrrrrmerammm“mat-"mutt”; ......‘......... .
with the doubts we ondsl’l‘d.€lassltlcat|an.nfinc nmnborrond’zdnss of...” Siliiu‘zoi'mii «Iii-rim .3373; E ' ' " " ' '
US what ‘ words-ridcommsntsshouldbonolongsrthanrstwords.Eatersruorvothsrlmttoodnlsttsrs-Mmmm. ,3 Performance: Lexington
ctions are ' E .
sonannes’ 5 Wed., April 20 8 pm Opera House
lternative f Tickets:
“”9 “y $4 & $3 Public $2 Student UKlD
Iot elect A b 11 ' : ’ '
a ct In three acts ‘
g 203 S.(,. g
noted by AT LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE . A" Dawaham’s 5mm
a Civil . . RESIDENCY WORKSHOP SCHEDULES IN 2
Apnl 29 8.00 p.m. ROOM 204 soon CALL 258 8867 E
.llllll llllllllllllll II 'ltlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.‘
April 30 2:30 & 8:00 pm.
for ticket information I II I I I II E PHI I '
classified ads In tho Kernel 233-3925
I; 3
‘ WITH SPECIAL GUESl t
0
YES — there Will be a yearbook STEVEN BISHOP
r
I
next year. But we need a STAF F . Mem°“°' “"59““
The Board of Student Publications is accepting 8 p.m. Saturday, April lb
applications for the following paid positions: ' ,
TIckets
we,“ 00d 8 arts OEdltor-in-Chlof Olndox editor OOrganizations editor
$1132: g p 'Iusinoss Manager QChiof photographer ’Portraits editor $5 8 $4
there is i 'Sports editor 'Photographors 'Copy editor
:ry. I 'Acadomlc editor 'Campus editor 'Assistant editors Available at
8 t33kt! 'Othors sacking yearbook experience 2 d
thatyou 03 Stu ent Center
women read the Those interested in editor-in-chlof, chief photographer l00m-4pm
3&3; and business manager positions must submit the following:
Kernel l. a grade transcript Sound 2000
"8 "P a 2. at least a two-page statement of plans for the publication Barney Miller's
ofholl‘lld Sports 3. at least two letters of recommendation from faculty and or professionals
alls of" 4. samples of prevrous work ‘_____. Sponsored by UK
5 ine ' a e Deadline for application is April l5, 5:00 pm. Applications can be picked up i