xt7gb56d544t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d544t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-04-17 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 17, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1974 1974 1974-04-17 2020 true xt7gb56d544t section xt7gb56d544t The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 150
Wednesday. April 17, 1974

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington. KY. 40506

 

Successful Courselector
needs official support

By LINDA CARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

Courselector. a 28-page pamphlet
containing some descriptions of classes
offered next fall, may not be printed again
unless support is given by the Academic
Affairs office.

The publishers, located in Princeton,
N.J.. asked officials in Academic Affairs
for their endorsement of the brochure and
to encourage faculty participation. but did
not get their cooperation, said Gary A.
Fisher, co-publisher.

SPONSORSHIP was finally given from
Student Government (SG) and they
determined the courses to be included in
the publication distributed last week.
Courselector is funded solely by revenue
from local and national advertisements.

About 600 letters were sent to faculty
members teaching the courses SG thought
were the most~wanted by students and

received replies from only 103, said SG
vice president Bob Clement.

Fisher blamed the lack of response from
faculty members partly on the ad—
ministration because they refused to
encourage the booklet.

HE SAID the administration was
probably unsure of the company and was
wary of anything new. “They wanted to
see the publication done first under the
auspices of Student Government," Fisher
said.

At other schools where Courselector is
published, specifically at Pennsylvania
State University and Ohio State Univer-
sity, Fisher said the company had total
cooperation from the academic affairs
offices.

Officials endorsed the product, wrote a
cover letter to appear in the booklet and

Continued on page 3

 

Study on dormitory theft!
shows victim negligence

By JIM MAZZONI
Kernel Staff Writer

The frustrated victim of theft — who is
really to blame?

Only a thief can be accused of stealing
something. but a recent survey conducted
by a UK sociology student hints that
victims are many times partly responsible
for the occurrences of such acts.

FROM THE PERIOD between March to
and March 22, David Weinstein. a senior.
concentrated on an individual project
entitled “Theft from University of Ken-
tucky Dorms and Victim Survey”, for his
Criminology class (SOC. 437).

The project dealt exclusively with the
fall semester and focused on a survey of
thefts in the dorms and compared it with

those also reported to campus police.
One of the conclusions Weinstein was

able to make upon completion was that
“most of the time, if students get ripped off

News In Brlet

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'42-year hold ended
'Students celebrate
°Suspended sentence
OTapes subpoenaed

° Speculation warning

0 Hearst 'shocked'

0 Today's weather...

it's their own fault” because they leave a
door unlocked or leave valuable items in
the open where they can easily be taken.

HE NOTED that negligence in reporting
these crimes often adds to the problem
since the police obviously can't 'know
what‘s going on all the time. “Three-
fourths of the people that get things stolen
aren’t reporting them," he said.

Weinstein began by distributing 216
survey sheets at random to students in the
dorms. He estimated that to be five per
cent of the dorm population.

The first question asked if the par-
ticipant had ever been a theft victim in a
UK dorm.and if so, how many times and if
not, to check a list of possible alternatives.

”IT (THE SURVEY) was structured
where if you didn‘t have anything stolen
you said why not and folded it up and
mailed it back," Weinstein said.

Continued on page I2

0 SAGINAW. Mich. - Riding a tide of
urban votes, Democrat Bob Traxler
captured Michigan‘s special congressional
election Tuesday night, defeating a
Republican for whom President Nixon
campaigned.

Traxler‘s victory, the fourth by a
Democrat this year in five elections for
previously Republican seats. ended a 42-
year GOP hold on Michigan‘s 8th District
and cost Republicans their second district
in the state this year.

0 I.A(;OS. Nigeria — Students were
reported celebrating in the streets of
Niamey. capital city of drought-parched
Niger where a military coup replaced the
civilian government.

Reports from Dakar, Senegal. said
students had taken to the streets to
demonstrate support for the new govern-
ment. and Niamey broadcasts said ”the
present expressions of joy are legitimate.
but it is important that they should beheld
in calm and dignity to show our maturity."

And they're off!

PhiParnelli. Phi Beta Phi's entry in the lightweight division of Tuesday's LKD
rat race. was coaxed across the finish line first with a piece of candy . The
other entries headed in the wrong direction (Kernel staff photo by Phil

Groshong).

0 WASHINGTON — Secretary of the
Army Howard Callaway Tuesday
suspended half of Lt. William Calley‘s 20-
year prison sentence for murdering at
least 22 Vietnamesecivilians in the My Lai
massacre.

The action will make Calley eligible for
parole within six months because he has
been in confinement for more than three
years, almost one third of his remaining
sentence of 10 years, an Army spokesman
said.

0 WASHINGTON —- Special Prosecutor
Leon Jaworski asked federal court
Tuesday to issue a subpoena for tape
recordings of 63 presidential con-
versations, saying the White House has
ignored his repeated requests.

He told the court the tapes and written
material about the conversations are
needed in the coming Watergate cover-up
trial.

0 PRESTONSBCRG —- Sen. Walter Dee
Huddleston. (D-Ky.). cautioned other

congressmen and the news media Tuesday
about speculating on the outcome of any
impeachment vote in the House or Senate.

“1 think it is inappropriate for the press
to ascertain the votes of individual
members of Congress at this stage, or to
speculate on how they might vote based on
past records.“ Huddleston declared in a
speech for an industry appreciation dinner
of the Prestonsburg Chamber of Com-
merce.

0 SAN FRANCISCO — A Shocked
Randolph Hearst said Tuesday his
daughter‘s appearance with heavily ar-
med bank robbers “is one of the most
vicious things I've ever seen or had happen
to me "

...spring has Sprung

More spring-like weather should be
returning as today's high should reach the
mid titls. The low tonight should be in the
iiiid 405. The outlook for Thursday is
warmer with a high near 70.

 

 The Kentucky Kernel

Published by the Kernel Press Inc Begun as the Cadet in "94 and published continuously
as The xenrucky Kernel since ms The Kernel Press Inc. tounded l97l Third class
pos e paid at Lexington, Ky Business omces are located in the Journalism Building on
the .niversity at Kentucky campus. Advertising roe'“ now News Department room
in Advertising published herein is ir‘"'ided ”to the reader buy. Any tatse or
misleading advertising should be reporter. to l..e Sears.
Steve Swift. liditoi i_n_4‘":ig_f__

Greater care needed

If left to the Lexington Leader. we should all be
running around in the midst of paranoia. The
Leader’s Monday editorial stated wire-tapping
equipment will be delivered shortly to the Metro
Police. The Metro Council voted 12-1 in favor of
purchasing the equipment. according to the
newspaper.

In actuality the vote only authorized acceptance of
bids. The devices sought by the department are not
wire taps by definition. but two sophisticated tape
recorders. One device could be concealed on a police
officer to record conversations; the other could
record telephone conversations.

This is not wire-tapping equipment. Telephone
wire—tapping, questionable under federal law, is done
without the knowledge of the parties involved. The
phone device Metro Police seek would necessitate the
consent of one of the parties involved.

An example would be the monitoring of a telephone
in a kidnapping case. This type of criminal evidence
is termed eavesdropping, not wire-tapping. and is
acceptable in a court of law.

It is still important these devices be used properly,
but to the degree that wire-tapping devices are
misused. the possibility is not so great.

However. the Leader goes on to say:

“Those who use the telephone generally are aware
that their conversations occassionally are monitored
either through company switchboards or by the
telephone employes checking the lines. The new
police equipment might make callers more
cautious."

This statement is hard to fathom. The idea of ac-
cepted paranoia as matter of fact is incredibly
irresponsible. The Leader had said earlier the
Council‘s favorable vote exemplified their trust in
police. The paper concurred. saying such motivation
was the ”better choice.”

The Leader’s position as opinion for the Lexington
community necessitates it take greater care in
delivery of editorials.

editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the university

 

Editorials

A
A

 

 

 

 

 

$3?

“a?!

'RIAD All ABOUT IT . . . WI SHOULD I! SO lUCKY . . . IIAD All AIOU‘I’ ITI’

Letters to the Kernel

They stood in line-and waited

My friends and i went out one
pleasant afternoon last week and
attempted to play a game of
tennis. We circled all of the
courts near Seaton Center.
asking the players on each when
they would be finished. Each
time the answer was the same:
“in a little while.“ We finally
decided to wait for one of the
courts. So we waited . . . and
waited and waited.
Repeatedly we saw other courts
emptied. only to be taken by
players who had arrived long
after we. After over an hour of
this. we gave up all hope of tennis
that afternoon.

The tennis courts are supposed
to be there for the benefit of all
university students. However.
only those who happen to be at
the right place at the right time
can take advantage of them. For
the rest. it is an endless waiting
game. A sign-up system for the
courts is definitely necessary. A
simple system placing a

reasonable time limit on use of
the courts would eliminate
frustrating experiences such as
ours. With such a system.
students would know when a
court is available. and everyone
who plays tennis would get a
chance to enjoy the game.
Mary Kaye Rogers
Journalism-sophomore

Excellent, iob

Luckily there was a large
crowd at Stoll Field last Saturday
evening for the last game to be
played there. the Blue-White
intrasquad game for spring 1974.
If a large number of students had
not been there. the student body
would not know what an excellent
job coach Curci. his staff. and the
football team have done this
spring.

It seems that the Kernel is
trying to cover all sports this
spring and is even running a
series of informative articles on

the financial aspects of the
athletic department. We wonder
though why the highlight of the
spring football practice was
seemingly ignored in the Kernel.
Coach Curci and the team did a
tremendous job last fall in tur~
ning the football program around
at this school. and it was hear-
tening to see the large crowd out
Saturday night to show their
appreciation and to get a glimpse
of even sunnier days to come. The
football team has done a fine job
and needs the support and
recognition from all parts of the
University. We just hope that the
Kernel made an oversight in not
covering the game in one of their
issues this past week. You missed
a great game. GO BIG BLUE!
Dulaney Wood

8&E-junior

Tom Billups
Pre-pharmacy-junior

Fred Hill
Engineering-junior

World awaits outcome of impeachment

“It was very evident." said Alex»

of a trial of the President? It must be

in spite of thc anti-American senti-

opinion concludes that American so-

 

 

 

under M. Haig Jr.. the White House
chief of staff. “that European leaders
and world leaders with whom the
President met continue to look to the
t'nited States and President Nixon as
an essential factor in the realization
of the continuing eflorts to develop a
structure for stable internatioiwl env
vironnient.”
The New ‘i'ork Times
April >‘ 1974

By Jean—Francois Revel

PARIS—I hear Americans say that
the impeachment of President Nixon
would ha\e disastrous consequences
for the image of the L'nited States in
the world. But inside the t‘nitcd States.
they add. the crisis would not be very
serious. particularly as a result of the
appointment of Gerald R. Ford as the
new Vice President.

Impeachment would even be the
only way of normalizing domestic
political life again and of avoiding
one-party elections this fall and in
[976.

But alas. my interlocutors say to me.
what would the rest of the world think

avoided.

This line of reasoning. often pressed
upon me during a recent stay in New
York. appears contradictory. it is not
as if the world would think ill of the
American political system and Ameri-
can society if the President of the
L'nited States were forced out of of-
lice. On the contrary. it would if he
were not.

For months. Asians and Europeans,
South Americans and Africans have
been reading in their newspapers the
results of polls taken in the United
States on Mr. Nixon and his credibil-
ity. They find that. according to these
polls. 3 growing majority of Americans
believe the President guilty of having
at least covered up. if not having in-
spired, the representatives of people
who cariicd out Watergate activities.
They also believe that he is guilty of
financial fraud and of violating the
law on llit' financing of election cam-
paigns. among other things. '

How could world opinion have a
good image of the United States if the
country continued to maintain as head
of state a man that more than half
of the citizens believed to be dis-
honest?

ment prevailing in the world. most
people. even the French. feel admira-
tion, overt or secret. for a political
system that permits the investigation
of illegal acts attributed to the Presi-
dent and his associates.

The French notably know down
deep. though they don't admit it frc~
quently. that 20 Watcrgates could take
place at home—and apparently have
taken place—without those responsible
being taken to task or without even
public opinion being informed.

French parliamentary committees
are practically powerless, judicial
power is subordinate to the executive.
much as is television.

Among democracies then, and not
even speaking or the other political
systems. with Watergate American
democracy has supplied proof that it is
perhaps the one in which the mechan-
isms‘ of control over the abuse of
power function With the greatest and
most irresistible efficiency.

For this same reason. abstention
from impeachment would degrade the
image of the United States abroad, and
not impeachment itself.

Very simply and very naively, world

ciety could have acted hypocritically
and willingly ignored the facts as do
many other societies every day. but
from the moment it dared discover the
truth it could not escape drawing con—
clusions. It cannot knowingly retain
a President who. according to the ma-
jority of its citizens. has violated the
Constitution.

This. then. is the point of view that
I heard expressed in conversations not
only in Europe but also in India and
Japan in recent months. For me it is
beyond doubt that the impeachment
of President Nixon would be felt
everywhere as an irrefutable demon-
stration and almost supreme proof of
the validity of the democratic system
in the United States. and not the
contrary.

They may be wrong or right. but
what they think is that impeachment
of the President in the present state
of affairs would make a favorable
impression in the world.

 

Jean-Francois Revel is a columnist for
the French magazine L’Express. Trans-
lation is by the Paris bureau of The
New York Times.

 

  

 

 

Property exchange transaction
will benefit UK and CSF

The University and the Council
on Public Higher Education are
settling an exchange of property
between UK and the Christian
Student Fellowship (CSF).

A recommendation to the
Board of Trustees from the
Finance Committee was ap-
proved April 2 authorizing the
Office of Vice President for
Business Affairs to complete the
property exchange.

CSF REQUESTED the ex-
change which will enable them to
expand their facilities. The
vacant lots next to the CSF, 600
Columbia and 507 Woodland, are
owned by the University.

CSF could not get a building
permit for a new chapel without
the extra parking space that the
UK property would provide.

There IS a required minimum
of one parking space for every
five people at any church.

CSF OFFERED to exchange
three of their houses of Clifton
Avenue for two of the surroun-
ding properties, the Rev. Larry
Brandon explained.

The existing chapel seats
around 100, forcing them to hold
two services because as many as
145 attend a session. Brandon
said he hopes the chapel will be
able to hold 300 after expansion.

The three houses to be ex-
changed “will benefit us and help
us accomplish our mission for
student housing,” explained
George Ruschell, assistant vice
president for business affairs.
”And I’m confident it will benefit

them,” he added.

THE CLIFTON AVENUE
houses are in an area designated
for housing, according to
Ruschell.

UK’s property is valued at
around $45,000 and the CSF’s
property, around $36,000. Both
Ruschell and Brandon estimated
CSF would probably have to pay
$9,000 or $10,000 in the tran-
saction.

President Otis A. Singletary
wrote a letter to the Council on
Public Higher Education April
11, requesting their approval of
the exchange. Harry Snyder,
associate director of the council
said, “We will respond to the
letter in two days," adding, “I
don’t foresee any problems."

Official support could make
success of Courselector

(‘ontinued from page I

requested professors fill out
necessary information on
classes, he said.

RESIDES LACK of support
from administrators at UK the
company also had problems
obtaining advertising for the
publication from Lexington area
merchants. Fisher said.

‘Local ad sales were less than
anticipated and we feel the
newness of the publication might
have contributed to the un-
willingness," Fisher said.

However. Fisher said. there
had not been as much problem
obtaining advertisements for
first publications at other
schools.

“THERE WAS some confusion
with our product because some
Lexington advertisers were
disenchanted with telephone
books that were published
previously," Fisher added.

Money was lost on the booklet,
but Fisher said it was hard to
determine an exact amount. “We
would like to publish here again
but not before this time next
year,“ he added.

Courselector has been

Downtown
Denim 8. Casual

in

 

Famous
Brands

' Wrangler
Levi
Lee

346 W. Main

255-8214

 

 

 

operation for two years and
publishes its booklet at about 25
schools.

86 OFFICIALS SAID they
were happy with the publication
but wished more professors had
responded. They also attributed
lack of response mainly to ad—
ministrators not endorsing the
booklet.

Clement said he thought there
were few advertisers because the
company's salesmen were “a
little too pushy for people around
here." He also said advertising
rates were rather expens'ive.’

Classes were chosen for the

publication by SC based on
whether it is a requirement,
enrollment in the class and if an
instructor has been chosen to
teach the class. When forms were
sent out, instructors had only
been chosen for some classes,
Clement said.

“SG tried to choose classes that
were not requirements and also
ones with enrollments over 20,”
Clement said. -

If the publication is printe
next year, David Mucci, SG
president-elect. said he would
also like to include student
evaluations in Courselector.

Addresses listed by Ralph Nader

Addresses where further in-
formation can be obtained on
various topics were given
Monday night by consumer
advocate Ralph Nader. For those
who weren‘t quick enough to get
them down or get them right, a
list follows.

For further information on
nuclear power contact:

Professor Henry Kendall

Dept. of Physics

M.1.T.

Cambridge. Mass.

 

US. Senate
Washington, DC.

Dept. of Insurance
Harrisburg. Pa.
C.R. Cook

Box 3003
Springfield, Mass.

For more information on the
Public Interest Research Groups
(PlRGs) write:

PIRG
care of Faith Keating
133 C St,, SE.

Moonlight Madness
Today,April 17 2:5:

0 Junior dresses $6.90

0 Junior ieans $4.90

0 Bikini swimsuits

$4.90

a Junior tops $4.90

Open till 11:00 p.m. at Turiland

o‘loaesano.so.asno0'...Ila-aoolssoln's'.aoaan nun... Nose-9'00"
s
:‘:°:':f:'f'l‘. 0.....I'I.o '-'-'-’of-'-'-'o' o.oao.losa.o o.oalasaoolo Io saloauasslusoooe

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April "LION-d

 

 

    
   
   
     
   
   
  

  

HANG ON !

If you wait and direct dial, a call
within Kentucky during special
evening, night, or weekend time
periods, you get double the
minutes. Look in the book for
these bargain times.

 

 

 
 

GENERAL TELEPHONE

6 pack 12 oz,
throw away bottles

' 24-12 oz.
2.95 WE'DMANN returnables

1.09 SCHLITZ

5.95 Buys any item below

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University Pius Euclld at Woodland Aves.
Lane Allen Plan 837 Lane Allen load
Nlcholasvllle, Ky. 507 North Maln Street

 

 

 

We Missed It!

 

But You Can Still
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By Appointment Only

 

 

 

 

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 17. 1014

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

1010 I ASII ANU SNOPPING CINIIH
llllNGIUN KINIUCIV 60505

IMIAST MAIN SlRIll
llllNGTON MNIIII’KV JUSIII
PNONI 153 200i

Serving The UK Community

Posters
Bulletins
Announcements

 

 

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PNONI 254 I?“

ELECTRKISHAVER

REPAIR
for
Flgers U.K.STUDENTS
Resumes TANYA'S

Newsletters ‘ .
130 N. Limestone

 

 

 

 

 

The COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Program at UK

a tillt‘LI to iii oi. Illl‘ a i hallvnue tor students interested in literature ltoperatesititor.iun:tc.1wit..

'iii .iiii,ii.iii. (It'l‘Jl tiiii llI‘i .it [I K and allows a student to develop a broad hate tor the tur tlier st'icty (ya

mil. in l iiti,ii iii tor ‘yIM‘l 1.11 nation in i oiiiiiaiatiye literature A maioi Ill ii language and li.eratuii‘-
il'tll'itlt'tl w tlv .i iii,i.oi 11 i oniiiarative literature WlIIIOUI additional course work and students
iltttlllll IUII\1\II'I takinii advantage at the oppor tunity to ii. oadeli their perspm lives
.-,~ it'11l2(lilill.\tlltillt‘\ lit'ltflt'llll‘llt'l’d Io \pl‘t iatiIe during graduate . . hnol makes this more dittii ult
t-ii .i'iiti llt’ttll(Itotlll1i§lrlll\.‘t’ viewpoint is a worthwhile and stiniulaiiiiii undertaking and
iii“. a in v» shirt? to lIIIITH‘» limit yt‘U are likely toting quite valuable

iltlt

‘il.‘( ,, I‘- iiiot ~»

0

‘1, 11‘11

You should contact one of the following people for further information

General Advisors:

Dr. Virginia La Charite (Foreign Literaturesil
Dr. John Greenway (English and Honoi 5, OT No. 1303}

Major Literature Advisors:

Classics: Dr.
English. Dr,
French: Dr.
German Dr.
Slavic 8. Oriental:
Spanish 8. Italian:

 

INTERESTED?

l

Hubert Martin (OT No. 1167)

Robert Evans (OT No. 233)

Rupert T. Pickens (OT No. 10291

lnge Solbrig (OT No. 1067)

Dr. Gerald Janecek (OT No. 1177)
Dr. Brian Dendle (OT No. 11351

 

 

 

 

 

 

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, disaster clean up eltort

Philological group
forms in Kentucky

II)’ S'I‘l'AII’I‘ SIMPSON
Kernel Staff Writer

Kentucky educators interested
in the study of language and
literature now have an op—
portunity to share their ideas
because of the formation of the
Kentucky Philological
Association.

The Association held its first
meeting March 8—9 at Murry
State University. Dr. Thomas B.
Stroup. retired UK English
professor, acted as the group‘s
lirst president.

S'l‘lttlltl' SAII) this Association
is unique in that it, “encourages
scholarly study as opposed to
approaches on how to teach it.“

At the first meeting there were
120 participants representing 15
colleges and universities in
Kentucky. Stroup said the tur-
nout was tnuch greater than
anticipated.

The members are encouraged
to read papers which they have
written on some aspect of
literature or language. Forty-five
papers the first meeting on
“everything from early t'olk epics
up to contemporary literature"
were read at the meeting ac-
cording to Dr. .lohn Via. assistant
English professor, who attended
the meeting.

READINGS WERE divided
into ISsections so members could
attend only the sections of in-
dividual interest.

The best paper was selected out
of each section by the Association
and the three best of those are to
be published. He said he hopes
selling these publications to
libraries the Association can
cover the cost of further
publications

The idea for the Association
came from a similar organization
in Tennessee. Stroup said Ken—
tucky‘s organization is “very
close to Tennessee's."

”TIIEY'VE IIAI) one for over
60 years and it‘s been unique."
Stroup said.

Via said “there had been a
desire for a number of years to
do something like this," but no
one took the initiative until now.

Association members are
required to pay dues of two
dollars a year to belong. These
dues will help cover “convention
expenses," Via said.

’l‘llE ttlt(i.«\NIZi\’l‘lltN got a
$100 grant this year from Murry
State llniversity but hopes are
that through the sale of the
published papers and dues the
group will become sell—sufficient.

The next meeting is to be held
next year at Eastern Kentucky
University at “about the same

time,“ Stroup said. (iuy A.
Ba t t le, head of the English
Department at Murry. will

preside at this meeting.

Stroup said the organization
was important because, “It gives
us a chance to get together and
know each other. It also gets
professors aware ot' changes in
their studies and makes them
better teachers."

Eive UK English faculty
members attended the meeting.
Via. Dr. Joseph A. Bryant.
department chairman; Dr.
Stephen Manning. professor: Dr.
(Bordon I’. (‘heesewrighL
assistant professor and Dr.
Richard Sugg. assistant
professor. All UK members read
papers except Bryant who served
on a comnntlee.

MEDIDS

 

A 8. S SAC Elections Wlll beheld April 22
to Pick up applications 275 POT Monday
Apr ll 15th noon April 19 "Become involved
in a meaningful activity” 12A19

GAMES AND GRAFFITI leaturing
"(NECKERS TOURNMENT”, Thursday
April 18, 12 30 2 in the Human Relations
Center lounge, Alumni Gym Sign up by
{alllnq 258 2751 16A"!

URGENT Young girl in Job Corps
Program needs tutor in evenings tor next six
weeks to pass GED For more into , please
(all 256 2751 15AI7

THE COMP. LIT. Program is deSigned to
provide a challenge tor student interested in
literature A maior in a language and
literature can be combined With a major in
comp III. Without additional course work
Contact one ot the tollowing people tor
lurther information Virginia LaCharite
(OT 10131, John Greenway (OT 1303) or
language dept adVisor 15A24.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to man phones
at Salvation Army coordinating tornado
5 9 weekdays. 7 7
weekends, WIII work in shitts Call 278 7431

or 258 275l 15Al7

RED RIVER DAY work meetings Tues,
and Weds ,7 00p in ,206 and 245 SC will co
ordinate the march in Franktort on April ’10.
and term a car pool and bicycle pool to
tranlitort 253 3241 or Call Student Govt
loAll T

 

MAKELKDCOMPLETE
COFF EEHOUSE
Friday, Night, 8-12:00
Baptist Student Center
371 South Lime
(next to Jerry’s)

“THE LAWYERS and the Holy War",
public lecture by James A Brundage, Univ
at Wisconsin on Thursday, April 18th, at 8 00
pm, President‘s Room. Student Center
16A18

THE SPANISH Undergraduate Coun(it is
ottering its services during Pre
Registration, April 15 26 tor information on
courses, redoirements, 5. instructors It
interested contact instructors

STILL NEED Volunteers to help clean up
mess trom tornado Anyone With interest
PLEASE (all SALVATION ARMY 252 7706
or UK VOLUNTEER OFFICE 258 2751
17AI9

SOCIOLOGY MAJORS Juniors and
Seniors Dinner Comer-"rice Monday, April
22, 4 00 p m Carnahan Home No charge.
transportation prov ided Reservations
necessary Contact Mrs Belt, 1525 P O T ,
258 4789 17A19

VOTE FOR A 8. 5 Student Advisory
Council, April 22 26 I7AI7

FREE UNIVERSITY Wlll otter summer
courses We need topic suggestions and
coordinators It interested, call Ken, 259
0843, or come Thursday night, 7 30 p m . SC
119 WAN!

FREE UNIVERSITY meeting at 730
pm, Thursday, April 18, in SC 119 Any
person interested in participating during the
Summer Fall, 1974 is welcome I7A18

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The last
meeting ot the year Will be Tuesday, April
23, at 7 30 p m , in CB 122. tor the election at
otticers 17A19

APPLICATiui‘IS FOR the Hospitality
committee at Student Center Board in Room
203 17A19

LIVING THRU Christ (L T C I Will meet

Thur, April 18, 7 00 9 00 pm, in 234
Classroom Building INVITATION EX
TENDED TO ALL. 17A18.

 

 

       

:mom:

~ .

09:14

 

Renovations will last 210 days

Library being altered ._____ -_ _.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 17. 1974—5

 

Up Jump the Devil

Free
(‘raft

(‘Iasses
Paint Pot’n Putter Shop

New Town Pike

With constructioh already
complete to the addition of M].
King library, extensive
renovations in the main building
are now under way.

The project began March 28
with the moving of construction
materials into the library and
tearing down partitions, said
Paul Willis, director of libraries.
He said the renovation period is
scheduled to last 210 days.

WILLIS SAID all departments
of the library will remain open
while the renovations are going
on, except for when small areas
will have to be closed for one or
two days.

He also said at some point
during the semester the main
entrance to the library will be
closed. During this time the
double green doors on the west
side of the building will be used.

Willis said everything possible
is being done to keep from in
conveniencing students.
Wherever there is a problem of
safety to the public. the con-
struction on that area will be
delayed until the summer, he
added.

SOME OF THE changes taking
place in the library include a
copy service where the vending
machines were, additional

phones, I'CSI rooms, smoking
rooms and some typing rooms.
Willis said an outside door to the
reference room will be added so it
can be open more hours.

Renovations on the cooling and
heating systems are being made.
The wind in the bridge that
connects the main building with
the new addition is expected to be
alleviated when the two buildings
are put on the same fan system.

Students are already using the
new five cent copy machines, the

vending machines and the new
student lounge, Willis pointed
out. He said rooms for the visual-
ly handicapped and the Honors
Program are now in use.

The major commodity of the
library with the new addition and
the renovations is space, Willis
said. Although renovations are
yet to be completed, he noted that
much additional space was made
available when departments like
cataloging, acquisitions and
special collections were moved
into the new wing.

College of Agriculture receives
“40,000 for new greenhouse

The College of Agriculture has
received the approval of the
Council on Public Higher
Education for the development of
a $140,000 research greenhouse.

The greenhouse, which is
programmed for the depart-
ments of entomology, agronomy
and plant pathology, is to be built
in the Agriculture Science
Center.

THE PROPOSED greenhouse,
with basement, would permit
expanded programs in fruit and
vegetable, forage and tobacco
entomology.

According to Dr. Bobby C.
Pass, entomology department

chairman, the research
greenhouse will be used “in our
case. for pest management and
weed control in agronomical
crops.“ Pass said the greenhouse
is needed to fill research com-
mitments to the Kentucky
Agr