xt7g7940vx58 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940vx58/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-09-16 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, September 16, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1974 1974 1974-09-16 2020 true xt7g7940vx58 section xt7g7940vx58 Vol. [XVI No 28
Monday September 16 1974

KENTUCKY

21‘

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List of tapes released

Hall stops taping activities

Ily RONALD I). HAWKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

Student (‘enter tSCi activities will no
longer be taped by the Dean of Students
office unless it is requested. said Dean of
Students Jack Hall.

There were 21 SC events taped in the
past five years but none were private
meetings. The Dean of Students office
never tried to hidethetact public meetings
were being taped. although persons
involved were not always notified of the
tapings. Hall said

'I‘lll‘Z ’l‘.\l’l-2S received public attention
this summer when the New American
Movement «NAMt conference was
recorded Hall said the practice of taping
S(‘ activities was halted after receiving
complaints concerning the NAM
convention taping

.-\ list of the 21 events taped by the Dean
of Students office includes speeches by
(leorgia state representative Julian Bond.
movie critic Judith t‘rist. labor organizer
Saul Alensky. civil rights advocate and
comedian l)ick (lregory. former ['8
Secretary of the Interior Walter Nickel
and Peoples Party preSidential nominee
Dr. Benjamin Spock.

Also included on the list are Free
l'iiiversity meetings. a national Students
for a l)eiiiocratic Society meeting and the
NA.“ convention

.\ti’l‘ l.\(‘l l‘lil-ZI) on the list of tapes
we iespeec hesby 1 Senator John Tower
and one- time LSD advocate Dr. Timothy
Lean

”lt‘s obvious they were taping leftist
groups." said David Mucci. Student
(ioverniiient president. "Something like
that can always have the potential for
abuse. It could have a chilling effect on
discussion."

Hall said the Dean of Students office did
not tape leftist groups specifically “The
Student (‘enter Board has tended to bring
controversial people to campus-77 the
people or the issues have been
controversial. There was no design to tape
all radical groups "

l'Nl\'F.|tS‘l'l‘\' taping policies were to
"tape all speaker‘ brought in for
programs." Hall said But not every
meeting was taped. he said

The Zl-lapes list does not include any
meetings or speeches in 1973. During this
period. Hall said. Frank Harris moved
from S(' director to assitant dean of
students and Mary Jo Mertens became S(‘
director

'tt’lt spupni

ll.\l.l. S.\Il) it is conceivable that some
tapes may have been lost. ”There could
have been others but I couldn‘t say if they
were taped." he said.

No tapes have been destroyed and none
have been held back. Harris said

”I don‘t know of any that were lost."
llan'is said. "However. l'm not prepared
to guarantee we have all the tapes When
it was done there was no real record kept
of what was taped "

Hall said the tapes were originally
designed to be available to the S(‘ music
room but they are now going to be placed
in the l‘iiiversity archives

2] t lli.(’ \ll

or henna-m
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t(’\ it'fti

.l.\('K Il.\l.l.

56 conference draws l4 peOple;
Mucci cancels afternoon session

Hy Sl'SAN JONES
Kernel Staff Writer

The afternoon session of Student
Government's (‘arnahan Conference was
cancelled by S0 President DaVId Mucci
after poor attendance at the morning
session.

The purpose of the conference was to
introduce student leaders to UK policy
makers. However. only H people attended
the conference as only the speakers
scheduled to address the morning session
gave their presentations.

"Tlll-L ONLY WAY we could really know
for sure why no one came would be to ask
everyone that we sent agendas and
applications why they didn't come." said
Mucci. “The only difference in this year's
andlast year's conference is that we didn't
serve lunch or dinner."

Mucci said that SG lost approximately
$400 on the conference last year. which
was attended by about 40 people. Food
costs were supposed to be split equally
between Student Government and those
atending the conference.

“last year most of the people attending
didn't pay for their food and that's why we
decided not to schedule lunch or dinner."
said Mucci.

'l'lllS YEAR‘S CONFERENCE. which
lasted for two and one-half hours. included
discussions of the responsibilities of the
Office of Student Affairs. the inner-
workings of the University Senate. the
functions of student senators and the
(‘ouncil on Women's Concerns.

Dr. Robert Zumwinkle. vice president of
student affairs. described his office‘s role
as one of supporting the educational
aspects of the University.

Bicycles collide

.\ head—on collision between two hicy cles resulted in liospitali/atioii for

one rider at to: If. a.iii.

Saturday.

Edward I’. .\lc(‘ullaugli. a Ilaggiii

llall resident was placed in intenshe care unit of the l'iiiyersity
\ledical ('eiiter with head injuries after colliding with llill ltiirkett.
who Iiies iii “an t)’ “at" apartments. at the intersection of Library

and l-‘iiiikliousei' lli'iies, lliirkett w as treated for minor cuts and head

lacerations and released.

(Kernel staff photos by ('liuek (‘tlllllH‘SJ

"Any significant advancement in
student participation in L'niversity
government will have to be earned and
demonstrated through student
contributions.” said Zumwinkle.

Arts and Sciences Senator Bette J.
Dollase said students should be
particularly concerned about degree
requirements and input on tenure and
promotion committees this year.

"All of us have had good teachers whose
contracts have not been renewed." said
Dollase.

DR. STANFORD SMITH. chairman of
the Senate Council. the administrative
branch of the l.’niversity Senate. said the
t'niversity Senate is legally one of the
most powerful university governing bodies
in the country.

Admissions
guidelines

developed

It) .\ll|.l.ll‘1lllN.\'
Kernel Staff “riter
'I‘lie (‘ollege of Education has developed
a set of guidelines by which to implement
its St‘lt‘t‘lj\ e admissions program
The selective admissions process
applies to teacher certification and upper
divLsioii not to the ('ollege of
l‘lducatioii itself. said Dr Daniel Arnold.
associate dean for teacher education and

ill‘t‘iiS.

cei'tilicatioii
".S'I\('I", S’l‘l I)PIN'I‘S
admission to the teacher certification
program their sophomore year. the
selectiveplan will not be put iiitoeffect for
lltl‘t‘t' more semesters." said Arnold.
The college received permisSion from
the l’iinei‘stty Senate last year to
implement selective admissions. The
pi‘ogra ma pplics to those students entering
as ti'esliiiicii this tall and transfer students
ll’tiltt colleges outside the [K system

apply for

that have selective
.ItlltllSSltlll programs are the colleges of

medicine. allied health and

t'olleges already

law. dentistry.

nursing

t‘oiitiiiued on page ti

 

    
  
  
    
   
    
 
  
    
  
 
   
  
 
  
   
    
   
    
 
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
  

   

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Busing is right, until
the answer is found

The public schools in Boston opened
last week amid a bitter struggle
between school officials and anti-
busing forces. The newly
implemented plan. which calls for the
busing of almost 20.000 students to
achieve a more equally proportioned
racial balance in schools. has touched
off a violent response.

The concept of “searate but equal"
educational facilities was struck
down by the landmark Supreme Court
case of Brown v. Board of Education
in 1954. While compliance with the
principles outlined in the Brown case
may cause hardships for both blacks
and whites in the L'nited States. the
responsibility to provide an equal
opportunity for advancement in the
future. at least as far as education
affords equality. must remain the
paramount concern. It is clear that in
the '30 years since the desegregation
case there have been too few victories

D a ' -
exam..."-

in the war to provide quality
education.

The goal of assuring an equal
opportunity to receive a quality
edumtion may be reached by several
roads. ()ne alternate proposal to
busing would be to pour large sums of
money into ghetto schools in an effort
to improve the facilities and attract
better teachers by offering higher
salaries. However. this approach
would take years to implement and
does nothing to help the short-range
problem of guaranteeing a chance for
a quality education.

Busing is not a perfect solution. nor
is it a permanent one. It is merely an
effort to deal with a perplexing
problem until a more permanent
solution can be found. Still. it is the
best plan available at this time and
it's disappointirg that many of the
citizens of Boston have decided to
opptse the new busing plan and to
take their dissent into the streets.

‘. I
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'NOW, IF YOU GINTLIMIN WILL PLEASI LOOK ml 0""! WAY,
I'M OOINO YO "ISPI'

Letters to the editor

 

   
  

editorials

 

Cover-up of the Cover-up

Your health

An open discussion
on mental depression

By FRANK R. POWERS. MI).

“Students make interesting patients,"
was the opening comment in a discussion I
had recently with a colleague here in the
Student Mental Health Service. “They‘re
bright. verbal and growing." he went on.
“Students make being a psychotherapist
fun!" he exclaimed. I turned and walked
down the hall. I found myself agreeing and
flitting through pleasurable memories of
contacts with UK students over the past
couple of years.

Stimulated by this conversation. I began
to review in my mind some of the more
common reasons that students give for
coming to the Mental Health Service.
Statements like“Ican’t make myself want
to work“ or “If I can’t make the effort,
then I cannot expect to pass the course"
seem very familiar. Trouble concentrating

on studies or a waning motivation to study
are frequent presenting concerns.

l'Sl'.\l.l.Y Till-ESE complaints are
symptoms of underlying anxiety and
depression that has subtly accumulated as
a result of bumping into real life events. It
is rare. however. for students to state as
the chief complaint “I am anxious and
depressed", Usually the unpleasant
emotions are guarded against in some way
and are only vaguely. if at all. sensed or
perceived. It usually turns out to be a
mutually interesting search for some of
the precipitating events

Another commonly heard concern of
students involves their relationships with
people who are close to them. Often the
important other person is a boyfriend or
girlfriend. Sometimes it is a spouse.

(‘ontiniied on page it

Concerned women continue to paw Kittens

Iwould like to express my support of the

   
  
 
   
  
   
  
   
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
 
  

picket of the Kentucky Kittens program by
the Council on Women‘s Concerns.

An experience of mine in conversation
with the academic advisor for the athletes
sheds light on the Athletic Department’s
opinion of women. The academic advisor
phoned our department requesting a tutor
for the UK athletes taking a summer
course. In our conversation he stated that
a woman tutor would be unsuitable for
tutoring the athletes. I can draw three
conclusions from this statement:

1) women are too stupid to be tutors,
and-or

2) sexual passion in women is so strong
and uncontrollable that they would be
incapacitated in attempting to tutor UK
athletes. and‘or

3) the sexual passion of young men is so
strong and uncontrollable that they would
be unable to concentrate on the course
material while being tutored by a woman.

If even any one of these points led the
academic advisor to the conclusions that
.onien would not be suitable as tutors.
their [firmly belle’v‘e'the.’ women would 'be'

even more unsuited to escorting the young
men to parties, ect.. for an entire
weekend—unless, of course, the sole
function of women is a sexual one in
relation to men.

I personally do not believe that this is
THE function of women and I think that
the athletic department ought to review its
own opinion of 50 plus per cent of the
population and disband the Kentucky
Kittens program as one step in ridding
women of such denigrating stereotypes.

Pat Rymph
Graduate student

Chris Boerner
Graduate student

Was it iustice?

Full pardon for the new-old Nixon, poor
man beleaguered by the slow wheels of
justice. saved from the cold confinement
of prison by our grinning football-loving
leaders, We are a gra tefuj people presided
over by presidential grace. spared the

  

divisive humiliation, reliveved of duty. we
bear the guilt.

Ha! the courageous decision.

Ha! the act of mercy.

Ha! the patriotic motive.

Meanwhile the nameless faces are
resigned to the gloom of their calls for
their hideous misdemeanors. The
conscience driven Americans will return
case by case to balance our aching
president's freedom.

Remember Americans. it'll be a rocky
road to Hooverville in our Ford, never
mind the folksy fascist, dismissing
“justice for all" for the sake of “national
wounds."

The work of the Watergate Committee
as well as the Judiciary Committee has
been wasted by this Nixon surrogate.
l’rexy Ford tnot a bozo but a re-bozo).

Theodore L. DeSanto
168 Woodland Ave.

Pay ain't great

I wish to comment on an article.
"l’ei'soiiucl office schedules secrcfam

 

training classes’ which appeared 'l‘iies
day. September in. page .3 of the Kernel.

.\s for as the reporting goes I am sure
that it is accurate However. let the
secretary be they currently employed
and taking the courses for advancement or
a naive outsider who wishes to make
themselt employable as a secretary
beware 1 have worked as a secretary for
the t'niversity' of Kentucky for two years
My skills are excellent I take shorthand I
type more than 100 words per minute. [can
operate all office machines. 1 have more
than five years experience with very good
references from former employers. I also
have a degree in Anthropology, My
starting salary was $2.31 per hour and *
two years later I now make $12.62 per
hour Let the potential secretaries
interested iii ptii‘stiiitg these "training
classes” figure out why there are 22%
secretarial positions open

( lint “oi‘sfnian
Senior Secretary
Dept. of Physiology
and Biophysics
\leilical ("enter

_._.._.-,

 

      

h-A-tv

'1

comment

 

Rocky may find bumps
on the White House road

By NIt‘llOlASVON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON — The
reference in his speech was
somewhat oblique. but it seems
that no less than 10 angels
appeared to Mr. Ford and
cautioned him while he was
exercising his almost celestial
clemency in favor of the Prisoner
of San Clemente. But that is as
nothing compared to the act of
faith he performed in selecting
Rockefeller to be his political
Iegatee should anything
untoward befall this kindly man
who taosts his breakfast muffins
Ill public. (‘hoirs of angels must
have flottered their wings in
apprehension .

'l‘he heavenly view of
Rockefeller may not be as opaque
as the earthly one. for. despite
the former New York Governor‘s
famously photogenic bonhomie.
John D‘s boy is scarcely more
available to the press than Mr.
Nixon was The outlines of his
profligate governorship, which
left the people of New York tax
ridden and debt burdened to an
extent unequalled in any other
state. is wild} appreciated by
conservatives. if as yet dimly
understood The size of the debts
Rockefeller piled up is so
tinniense that one of his political
opponents lilackiiiailed hini
simply by threatening to reveal
the annual St billion interest
payments on then)

’l‘lllS piece of information
appears on page 1137 of “The
Power Broker: Robert Moses and
the Fall of New York." by Robert
A. Caro. Alfred A. Knopf, 1974.
Unhappily the book costs $17.95
but if you have the money it is
worth it because Cam has written
one of the finest. best-researched
and most analytically
informative description of our

political and governmental
processes to appear in a
generation.

NELSON ROCKEFELLER
maintains that no one has a right
to inquire into his financial
affairs. that they are a thing
apart from his public service. But
(‘aro's researches demolish that.

Beginning in 1948 we learn that
Rockefeller hired Robert Moses
to lay out a highway program in
Venezuela and then another in
Brazil. Ignoring the question of
having a vice president with that
kind of history of international
meddling. let‘s proceed to the
fact that Moses. without
competitive bidding, was the
man who chose the Rockefeller—
controlled Chase Manhattan
Bank to underwrite millions
worth of Triborough Bridge
bonds.

But then Nelson Rockefeller
and Robert Moses had a falling
out because the governor wanted
Moses to relinguish one of his 12
posit ions to his brother Laurance.

T0 ACCOMPLISH his end
Rockefeller had to abolish the
Triborough Authority, which had
grown fabulously rich on bridge
tolls. and amalgamate it into a
super, regional metropolitan
transportation authority. This,
however. might jeopardize the
$367 million in Triborough bonds
for which Chase Manhattan is a
trustee. No problem.

Governor Melson Rockefeller
of New York and Chairman of the
Board David Rockefeller of the
Chase Manhattan Bank met on
Febmary 9. 1968 and drew up an
agreement taking care of that.

Maybe the congressional
committees looking into Mr.
Rockefeller‘s fitnes for the vice
presidency will examine the role
that the family bank played in the
years of his governorship, but the
(.‘aro book suggests more than a
paltry billiondollar conflict-of-
interst scheme or even a a
dangerous man whose given
word cannot be trusted — it
suggests also a man whose
political philosophy is based on a
sincere belief in the secret and
private use ofpublic power. If the
good angels can't rescue Mr.
Ford from this scary and
ambitious man. maybe Congress
will.

Nicholas \‘on Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

Discussing mental depression

t oiitinued from page 3

ti\l* HR\ lttl S attachment. so
ofn ions that is often oyei'looked.
is to one's parents I can
remeni her particularly freshman
students talking about their
feelings of loneliness.
dtscouragemenf and despair
during their first semester of
college t‘ertatnly the feelings
were those associated with
haying lost something or
sotiieone that had been valuable
to them After some discussion it
has often emerged that the
student was missing the contact
\\|lll friends and parents back
home.

’l‘hough less common. I can
remember students who sought
help with tears of various kinds.
Some have expressed the tear
that they would lose control of
themselves and even worse.
never be able to regain it. Some
have expressed concern over
leeling lost. cut off from others or
that something was seriously
wrong with their thinking. Others
have expressed concern over
their fear of people. fear of
dating. fear of the opposite sex.
fear of participating verbally in
class. fear of not being able to
make friends. or tear of not being
able to achieve growing intimacy
with their spouse.

Sometimes the fears have a
sound basis. but many times they
seem to exist as an island. not
related to anything else that is
occuring in the individual‘s life
Here again is an opportunity for

"\our Health" is an
informational column that will
appear in the Kernel twice
monthly. It is written by
members of the Health Service
staff. Students are urged to
submit questions (signed or
unsigned) about health related
concerns to Dr. Frank ('ascio.
Director. Student Health Service.
Medical ('eiiler .\iinex t.
Questions of general interest will
be answered in the column by an
appropriate staff member of. if
the student requests it and
includes an address. by personal
letter.

an interesting search for events
that may have triggered the
feelings underlying these
persisting fears.

(DTHER CONCERNS my
include things like an inability to
sleep. a loss of appetite or
perhaps the opposite. an
increased appetite and weight
gain. or sleeping too much to
escape problems. Sometimes
students have physical
symptoms for which no physical
or organic explanation can be
found. These students warrant
careful physical examinations by
competent physicians before
such a conclusion is reached. but
occasionally the situation does
arise. There may be unexplained
changes in one‘s sexual drive and
though we are more enlightened
about sexual issues as a society.

sexual concers are still
frequently expressed,

Sometimes students find
themselves behaving in ways
that do not make sense to
themselves or their friends. They
may at times engage in dissocial
or nonconforming actions such as
stealing. plagiarism cheating or
impulsive behavior in which they
“act out" or ”act on" their
feelings. I will add here
parenthetically that it is usually
better judgment to talk about
feelings than to act on feelings.

Some have disagreeable
experiences with non-medical
use of mind or mood altering
substances. Such actions have
consequences and often they are
destructive to others as well as to
oneself. Often these actions and
their frequently negative
consequences are not deliberate
but ultimately have the net effect
of being selfdefeating or self-
hurting. I suppose it behooves us
all to wonder about ourselves
from time to time. If we
recognizea recurring tendency to
subject ourselves to unnecessary
risks. might it be a symptom of a
self-punishing streak ora cluse to
the presenceof lowself—esteem. I
am continually striving to
identify unnecessary risks in my
own life and void them where
possible. I recomment the same
approach to my patients.

llr. Rowers is (bid of the
Student Mental Health Service.

'l‘lll‘I KI‘INTl't'KY KENNEL.

_.

generiIia bran
featuring
Iodayr children

September 27th 8 P.M.

Memorial Coliseum
Tickets On Sale Student Center
Room 203 Sept. 10- 2710 A. M. -4 RM
$5. 00 $4. 00 $3.50 $3. 00

Monday. September l6. Isn't—3

 

 

Kernel Classifieds SELL

 

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C.) 0., O.) 0., 0"." I.‘ I.’ U.’ I.)

\H‘. H \\ l‘
,\ l).\'l't.
REMEMBER

DUN‘ I
it )Rtil-L'l'
\’()t 'R
YEARBOOK
PORTRAIT

APPOINTMEN'I'

 

ember
27th

I) 0’ i, 0., O) 0’ O) 0’

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“9???

W 99
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~"¢'~"\°r’

'0 '0 '0 'oco‘fio‘o

— 9 P.M.

Student Center
Rooms 307 end 309

any questions, call 258-8801

REMEMBER, IT
STARTS TODAY

Yearbook TheiC,

too)
‘1‘

  

    
    
  
   
        
  
   
  
  
    
   
    
   
    
    
  
   
   
       
    
    
     
    
   
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
     
  
   
        
     
   
    
    
  
 
  
  
   
    
    
    
  
 
   
 
  
  
    
  

     

    
   
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

  
   
   
   
   
  
   
    
  
   
   
     
    
   

I—TIIE KEN'I‘l'('I\'\' KIfiItNI-IL Monday. September Hi. litit

 

KERN EL
CLASSIFIEDS

258-4646

 

 

 

   

HOMECOMING 74

Applications For
Homecoming Committee.

 

 

Now Being taken ~
Room 204 Student Center

Interested Students Should Apply NOW

STUDENT CENTER BOARD

 
  

   
 

PRICSIDIfiIVT ,\’I.\'().\"S LETTER TO El'IiI. I'N WOOD READING
DINA III(.'S IVSTRL'CTOR .lIR. PETER KL'JIP,

 

Ezevlii lt'ood Reading I)yri.mrics Inrs been tang/J! to the
White House Staffs oftwo United States Presidents,
jOIIN F. KENNEDY and RICHARD M. NIXON.

PARDON US......
WE ONLY TAUGHT THEM HOW TO READ, NOT WHAT!

WE'LL TEACH YOU. TOO
AT FREE MINI-LESSONS THIS WEEK ONLY.

5:30 and 8:00 PM — RAMADA INN,
625 WALLER AVENUE. LEXINGTON

mEvetanood Reading Dynamics

  

news briefs

I

 

 

 

  

Crisis line lists number

The telephone number for the rape crisis line will be 255-7553. The
24 hour a d.iy sery ice is sponsored by the Rape (‘risis (‘enter and
will he in operation Sept 2:)

The crisis center is operated by the l.exmgton Women's (‘enter
and opened Sept lit The center is open daily from 9 am. to 9 pm

The crisis center was opened due to the increase in rapes in the
Lexmgton area and the lack of supportiye aid for rape victims.
according to a news release from the center

Terrorists get plane

’l‘llH II\(;lII. Netherlands IAI’! A French jetlmer arrived
Sunday night at Holland‘s Schiphol Airport There were reports
that a deal was near to tree it hostages held by three Japanese
terrorists for more than 48 hours at the French embassy here

The reports were impossible to confirm because the Dutch
government ordered a news blackout on the embassy siege. saying
information could _|(‘tip.’lt‘(Il/(‘ the tense negotiations

According to the reported deal. France was to provide the
terrorists ot the Japanese Red Army a ltoeing To? to fly them
anywhere except Paris The hostages would he freed. but a high
otticial would remain with the gunmen to guarantee their sate
passage

France has said it would proy idea yet but not a crew to man II, as
this would simply supply the terrorists with new l-‘rench hostages
Netherlands otticials were reported looking tor Dutch Volunteers

Boston mayor sees progress

|{()S'l‘(t\ i \I’i ~.\Ia_\or Key ti‘. ll \lhite says he espects further
progress today in the integration ot Boston public schools which
opened last week under a court ordered busing plan that sparked
boycotts and yiolence

White said that met-pi tor a iew schools in the South Boston
section. desegregation was a success

"Monday promises to bring further progress in the lawful.
dignified compliance with the court order to desegregate, ' he said
Saturday

(iverall. about twothirds ot the pupils assigned to schools
showed up on Thursday and l’riday l’rincipals said regular classes
were conducted in most schools

Fighting continues in Mideast

Israeli warplanes tire bombed and ,straied Arab terrorist targets
in Lebanon twice Sunday . and the Beirut command said they killed
the mayor ot one town and wounded two other ciyihans

The Tel Aviv command gave no casualty figures. or a specific
reason for the attacks. but said each of the raids lasted to minutes
and all planes returned safely

They were the first such assaults in five weeks. and came as
Israel prepared to celebrate the Jewish new year. or flush
ltashanan. which starts today at sundown

TVA plans third rate boost

KNOXVILLE (.\I’i —The 'l‘ennessee Valley Authority ITVAi
will announce this week its latest monthly power increase to cover
the rising cost of coal for its steam plants. officials said Sunday

The boost will be the third since the TVA adopted in June a fuel
escalator clause for passmg on to the retail consumer any
increases or savings in the cost of coal used to its l2 steam
generating facilities.

The steam plants produce about 75 per cent of the electricity TVA
distributes in Tennessee and parts of Alabama. Mississippi.
Georgia. North Carolina. Virginia and Kentucky.

Book reviews start Tuesday

The first in a series of hook
reviews sponsored by" the Human
Relations (‘enter Will begin
Tuesday with a discussion of
”Watership Down” by Richard
AdilmS

 

Kentucky Kernel '

't t -- I\I'III|H ky kernel. HI Journalism
It iilrling. l niversit) of kentueky

texington. kentnckv. 10506. is mailed fin-
iimes weekly durinil the school year exn i-t
during holidays andexam periods. and um. I
weekly during the summer session I‘htrd

class wastage pait at Imxington. Kentui In,
«ti'ill

I'obtished by the kernel Press. Inr founded
in 1‘I71_ Ilegun .is the (.irIet in IR'H and
published iontinuously as the hentur ky
In IIH'I since lfllii

\ttxcrn'sing published herein Is intended to
help i bet eader buy Any talse or misleading

.HI\ ertistng should he repoi ted to the editors

kernel Telephones

 

r ditol. Editorial editor 11.13.1735
\Ianaginx editit. \ews desk 2.17 1740
t ,.-.t’isirw..iiiisinis Itl‘ otai or t IMF.
ll'rt" y is mite

 

 

 

()pen to all interested persons.
the reviews are scheduled for 3-4
pm Tuesdays in the l'niversrty
(‘Iub Lounge of the ("K Student
(‘enter

Dr. John I. Greenway. assis-
tant professor of English. will
lead the discussion of the first
selection

“All the President‘s 'Men" by
(‘arl Bernstein and Bob Wood
ward will be reviewed by [)r. Ted
Macaluso. assistant professor of
political science. on ()ctober I?»

Dr Boris Sorokin. assistant
professor of Slavic and Oriental
languages. will review “The
(hilag Archipelago” by Aleks

sandr I. Solzhenitsyn on Nov 12

“Satan is Alive and Well on the
Planet Earth“ by Hal Lindsey
will be renewed by Father
Elna r Moore of the UK Newman
(‘enter on Dec. 3.

   

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Moonlight mus.

  

ic

\ brass quintet decided last week to take advantage of the pleasant weather outside by rehearsing
in front of the Fine Arts Building. The quintet includes Lu (iraham. trumpet; Ron Roth.
trombone; l~1d “'assor. tuba: Westley Eakin. French horn; and Norm Yeager. trumpet. (Kernel

staff photo by ('huck ('omhes.)

University sells used, broken
materials at warehouse sale

By .l.\(‘K Kill-INEMAN
Kernel Staff Writer

Several times a year the University holds a
warehouse sale for used and broken equipment.

“The sales are held two or three times a year
usually It all depends on how fast the warehouse
fills up." said Autry Bradshaw. supervisor of
space and eqmpment inventory

“it SELL all types of University equipment
items that originally cost $20 or have a life
expectancy of a year or more," said Bradshaw.
The list includes desks. chairs. lab equipment
and cafeteria equipment

Prices are reasonable. said Bradshaw and
most of the merchandise is in fair condition.

THE SALES are advertised for three days
before the sale in the Kernel, The Lexington

HeraldLeader and the University faculty blue
sheet.

“'5 all under state jurisdiction as to how the
sales are to be held." he said. "The state has told

us for the past six or seven sales that we’ve had
to set prices and have it as a sale rather than an
aucfion?‘

The items are not sold if there is found to be a
use for them elsewhere in the state. Bradshaw
said. “Once we determine which items are
surplus. I submit an itemized list to Frankfort
where they in turn send somebody to review the
items and determine if there is a need
somewhere else in the Commonwealth."

ITEMS THAT go up for sale but are not sold
are held for two sales. If after that time they are
still unsold. the items are sold for scrap. If they
are wood or some other item that can‘t be sold
they are disposed of.

“The sales are fairly successful", said
Bradshaw. “We do pretty well considering the
type of material we sell. We do make a profit, but
you have to consider the cost of labor involving
myself and my people.“

THE KENTUCKY KENNEL. Monday. September l6. l97-t—5

 

 

. GOOSECREEK SYMPHONY

IN CONCERT!

Friday, September 20th, 8 P.M.

Pulaski County High School Gymnasium
Tickets $3.50 in advance, $4.00 at the door

Write: Concert, Box 1974, Somerset

Ky., 42501
ph. 606-678-8174

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l CONCERTS WEST PRESENTS

'

"JOHN
DENVER

September 28 at 8 PM

Ky. Fair 8. Expo Cmter

Tickets: 55, $5.50, 565)

01569 NOWin Louisville at‘ Fairgrounds Box Office,
all Vine Record locations, 8. Subway Boutique.

Mail Order: Send Cahier‘s Check or Money Oder

ONLY'& 5.50 per order with slarrpecl self-waressed

envelop to: John Denver, PO Box 2ll79, Louisville,

Kentucky 40221.
A WAKY RADIO PRESENTATION!

    

 
 

   

 

 

Our First Meeting!

 

With Your TA, RA, Work load,
Registration, Language Requirements,

Residency? We Can Help Find
Solution To Your Problems, But Only

If You Bring Your Problems To Us.
Let's Try To Get Something Done
This Year! See You At

   
  

HEY, GRADUATE STUDENT!
Could This Be You?

Do You Have Problems Or Conflicts

Graduate and Professional

Students Association

 

First