xt7h707wq298 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wq298/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-04-26 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 26, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1972 1972 1972-04-26 2020 true xt7h707wq298 section xt7h707wq298 Weatherman for king!
With 87 ercent of the weathermen’s votes
Th‘ H¢nIU¢k9 in, thep frontrunner for Wednesday's i
weather is sunny and warmer with the
high near 60 and the low 40. Trailing not too
far behind is a cloudy but warmer Thur-
. sday with a high in the low 70's. Just to .
show you our weather isn’t all wet the
chance for measurable precipitation is . . ,
' zero percent Wednesday and Wednesday
VOL. LXIII N0. 132 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Wednesday, April 26, 1972 night. .
- A 7* M G H h °
. "'9. .
. . s _ , as; c overn, ump rey W111 , ,
. B .
' e e e M k' f 1 ° ° ° '
1.
e, us 16 a ters 1n primarles
"e ‘ t‘ i: ' it . a By MIKE YORK presidency three times, won the first
‘ . Q , . ” Kernel Staff Writer major primary victory of his political
’ * ,. «$- Sen. George McGovern assumed the career. '
__ _ g hf, é ,§ _5 lead of the Democratic Presidential Humphrey carried the state With a
i; .f r ; 3.3“" nomination race Tuesday night, as he and labor-assisted vote total 0‘ about 35 per-
.. . . . -' Sen. Hubert Humphrey swept to victories cent. Neck and neck for second place were
. _ ’k in the Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Wallace and McGovern, who bOth had
" " . g ”"9 - primaries. about 21 percent of the late vote. ‘
. ._ ’ k . Again in Pennsylvania, Wallace’s .
g ' 5'" McGovern, who has experienced 'a relatively unsolicited showing Lag a
. . strong surge 0f support smce hlS wm ln surprise. Meanwhile, Muskie ran some
Wisconsin, was the clear choice of 10,000 votes and one percentage point .
' Massachusetts Democrats. .He Ollt- behind McGovern in Pennsylvania,with 20
.' g, , dlstanced Sen. Edmund Muskie by 25 percent of the vote.
percent of the vote, collecting almost half
. of the ballotini. In the delegate race, which was a .
. Students . ; m protest strategy near President Oils I I :Zgii‘iaidatieviihiinfizgjfiz awry-rue: ’
Singletary s home Tuesday night. (Kernel photo by D." Herman.) , 34, Wallace two and 10 uncommitted. Tin .
Primary Race balance of Pennsylvania’s delegation will
‘ . Students protest be chosen by a state convention.
'. , Gov. George Walace, did not bother The Massachusetts delegate selection .
t 9S 0 to campaign in the state picked up a foltlowed 3131136 or th: dpreferenltlléal:
. . ’ vo lng, an e overn pic e up eno
.a. SUSPBHSIOH :3:£:Slng 10 percent 0f the early vote delegates to put him in the lead with at
' . ‘ . least 190 committed to him on the first
f h In Pennsylvania, Sen. Hubert Hum- ballot in Miami.
rom teac lng phrey, who has been a candidate for the Continued on Page 3. COL 3
By MIKE YORK
; Kernel Staff Writer d . . .
. Former teaching assistant William Lin sey’s ?
“up-in-the-air" status prompted about 80 of his ACtlon 0r lnac tlo n .
. , sociology students to meet Tuesday night to draft a
letter ex ressin their an er to President Otis A. o . .
singieiari. g g Students question value of honorarles , '
, Lindsey was removed from his duties as a ‘ . .. . . .
teaching assistant Monday by Dr. William F. EDITORS NOTE? "I the first ‘80 ontherecord and as 5911“,?! prolects and the people in- .
Kenkel, chairman of the sociology department installment 0‘ a series 0" mutual admiration 5008th volved.”
Lindsey was removed after being charged by honoraries, Cym.hi.a Watts sald Damon Harrison, who was . seme interested .
Lexington police with damaging public property. reports different opinions of the recently named Outstanding A dlfferlng oplnlon 15 held by
The charges stem from the soldering of doors in the orgamzations’ merits. Senior Male ln Academic Affairs. Ms. . Eleanor Hedges, past .
. Office Tower Thursday. By CYNTHIA WATTS Harrison, who has belonged to preSIdent of Mortar Board. She .
ACliOH‘PuniSheS students’ Kernel Staff Wm" three of the men’s honoraries, said, 30'“? students who “999‘
_ Inaletter to Singletary,the students charged that Are honoraries an asset or a said they “bill themselves as "lel’hhfih'ShlPJllSt want "9 add ll l0
. the University “punished 170 innocent students” by liability to the University and service and leadership the? “St 0f “9“"5' “"19 others
relieving Lindsey 0‘ his duties. community? UK students that honoraries, and really only do are interested m the well~belng 0‘
have been and are involved in token projects and service ac- the organization.
Ms. Linda Brill. one of Lindsey’s students, wrote honoraries hold differing tivities of immediate effect and There are seven active class .
i ‘ the letter to Singletary. She said the group would try opinions of these organizations. involvement.” _based honoraries at UK, with one
C tinned P 2 Col. 3 “Basically members are in He said honoraries have “no 1" the process 0f dlSthding and ‘
on on m ’ honoraries to have something to true committment to these 00mm“ 0'! Pm 12. Col. 1
. .
To take office July 1
' By JOHN GRAY established procedures have not department of the Medical Madden said he favored the his” s..-
Editorial Page Editor yielded a satisfactory solution Center. one-year term for ombudsman e23
John L. Madden, associate Madden, whose speciality is Lambson, who chaired the because. “after a year ' “ _ "
professor of economics, will take labor economics, sald he V'ews committee. said “all elements of animosities tend to build “9 and ‘r _ ‘ , . _.
over July 1 where John Scar- the 30b as Similar to that Of a the campus were canvassed for you lose some of your 3 K“ .
borough, associate professor of labor mediator. nominations.” usefulness.” . . , . .0st
history, has left off: listening to ‘ Place ‘0 solve problems He said the committee in- Madden, praised his iii-ix are“
student complaints against the ‘It s.not an office for students terviewed the applicants and sent predecessors, saying, ”1 VG we“ .
academic bureaucracy of UK and or against students, “’5 a place their recomendations to heard StUdentS say the om- ’
trying to resolve them. where we try to solve problems,” President Otis A. Sin gletary. budsman is a cover-up “'5 faculty
Madden was named this week he sald- Madden is the third faculty and heard faculty say it IS an .
to replace Scarborough as Madden was selected by a six- member to be named om-f attempt by students to try and =
University academic om- man committee composed of budsman. His predecessors were force somethlng on faculti JOHN L. MADDEN
budsman: the job which serves three students, two faculty Dr. Garret Flickinger, chairman: members. That makes me thm ..new academic ombudsman
as a tool for handling academic members and one administrator, of the Senate Council, and. that they (Fllcklnger and
issues for which no established Dr. Roger Lambson, of the Ad- Scarborough. All continued to'I Scarborough) have done a pretty
. procedures exist or for which missions and Student Services teach during their one-year term, 800d Job.“
I .

 i
; 2—'rlii~: KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 26. 1972 _ 1 d' ‘
, i . - ' remlsealn. I
3, By PAUL MONSOUR the student is 120 days delinquent and if the d Eghtltotgczs:ifega‘lu::o:lem with defgaullg
' Kernel Staff Writer bank has tried diligently to collect the hilt Ingle said he would like to see a;
. The US. government is cracking down loan, the federal government Will reim- reduction in them. Q
, on college students who are defaulting berse the bank. The federal government No legal litigation is.
their federally insured college loans. then takes over the j°b 0‘ collecting the The financial aid officer said UK has not .
l' S l {eggiéveven UK doesnt seem to be af- money.Ill1Ig‘::ts:;d/é defense loans instigated any legal Iriltigation against
' ' uent in t eir a ments. H
V tu en ts “1 W0U1d say there are about 1.000 Ingle said 75 percent of the 4,200 studentsl students delinq p y ‘
l I l, students at UK With federally insured at UK who receive loans have Nationa _ the
H e turned over our
, ' , 0 loans and that's an educated guess,” J .13. Defense students loans. These loans are .31“ mt" $333502: an attorney to J05
. - . -. d e l l n u e n t lngle of UK’s Financial Aid Office said. given by the government and are due back delmquellth a t an legal litigation n Ingle de}:
,1 _» . ' t q The office handles the admission of the at three per cent interest, starting one yer colilect w1 ou y , JO;
.7 , student, but keeps no records on these after graduation. sa‘i‘ .
' i ' -‘ , federally insured loans he added. “We don‘t feel there is a large default” He collected over 50 percent of the , cla
I ' ' outstanding loans in a reasonable manner. , f
, ., _ ~ . 0 n a ments These loans are made by local banks and m these loans, Ingle said. UK students l'k th’s have kept our stiuation r01
, . _ loaning agencies, Ingle said. have about a 12 per cent delinquency fete Steps" 1] e ddl d “Actuall there has been ‘ lay
j , , “We have no control over these types of with the National Defense Loan, he said. good, e a_ e . d lin uebhcies in the last SC“
' 7. ~ . loans," he added. “Dollar wise it‘s something like one per a decrease in our e q deg
‘ ' , ' ' , . The banks must collect the money and if cent or about ”35,0001" he continued. five years. d“,
. , . . E . ca;
. _ ' , z _.__ ‘ 1 - 1 mo
‘ ' l ’ l §-N\ l .1 d 1) ok b d ‘ sail
. . IV V:r~:“"‘.‘oht v 7'" - _ 1 com 1 8 ml 6 oar c
_ :: $49M 1 0n campus/ 9 y , ob,-
, , D s
l I i . ' a K. ‘
' ‘ _ - ’ Q‘ The 1 1 8% 1 The Kentucky Medical Baird stressed that treatment of Brazilian, Slavic, medieval
' . '- , ' ' . l ‘ I " fix 1 Association is focusing on alcohol the alcoholic requires un- studies, Spanish, German and
. ’ ‘ 1 _ ’ ' 1 ' n a yr ‘ l and alcoholism for this year’s derstanding on the part of the ScandinaVian W1“ beheld Friday '
= ’r ' . . V 1 ~ ‘ ' P‘ 3 Community Health Week, run- family as well as the patient. and Saturday.
, ' l . ' : ' _ 5K1
. f , V ' - - ’ v Q ning May 1 through May 7‘ Language Conference Dr. Boguslaw Galeskl, deputy . 109,
J -' ' -~ ' 7V , V t c . d' t r of the Institute of .
. . lllhnllilll Wcr t - c : as 0, the at ~
' ' .' , ‘ "°°""'°" 5311319 Wee , . 0“ mm i major physical and mental nation Will prezemlthe‘rtswgffis Polish Academy of Sciences in 2:}
.' v , ‘. - . . "mum” WWW ' health problems, alcoholism is 0f language an cu ur e 0 e Warsaw will 5 ak on “In-
; -‘ t ‘ 'r , ‘ , ‘ ”hemhflrwww l pmn‘ “”95! files' considered to be the most abused Silver Anniversary Kentucky dustrialization in pigoland n at a .1 g:
. k" I" V A . ' ' hmsommw l L drug in the United States. Over :0”:ng zganguage Conference, sociology luncheon at 12 am, 7 in i
‘ ’ , ‘- 3 H ’ T c b k i I: . one-third of all ad 'ss' 5 t pri ' - ‘ f the 4. AP!
. , . ' I @cflh now snowmen r’ reesregflfl‘e):rswriffegoandr;:o$:vs:ioh‘;lI: 1 Kentuck '5 state 1r: Chiltri: Monday Cin room 365 o :3
I " - l ‘ t. ' ‘ ' Times- i-oo 4~oo 7-06 I - 11°55'rsifimpeéen‘ifgiiaiisdil'i'a‘iii'fn , hos italsy are alcoholics ac— DI" Paul Oskar Kristeller, Student .en-ter. - I 723'
I ; - . ' ' " ' ' ' ' 9'00 an}, g 1099' to; TERMKPER p. . . ' Columbia professor of philosophy Galeski w111 present a seminar Cer
. - _ = RESEARCH, BOX “,4, SILVER cording to statistics from the will address the conference at 8 on “The Problems of Com- . at:
t. . ~ ' n. rumANoMALL spams, MARYLAND. Guaranteed to Kentucky Department of Mental ‘ - . arative Cross-Cultural ‘ zoo
. ‘ -‘ , 7W day service with money order. FOR 5 H 1 h p-m- on the Openmg day m the p . . . PR
'> g ‘ I I 1' - I naanoosauagcorargtanéluai1m DAY RUSH ORDER CALL AREA ea t . StUdent Center Theater' The ReseaFCh In lefUSlon 0f In- if"
' ’ ' V , , ' fgsirflr’siwm ”Add “per pagem “Alcoholism," said John M. lecture is open to the public. Dr. novat10ns," at 1330 pm. Tuesday ;, Car
4 ' ' W ‘ , ~ ‘ ' _. ‘ 'i' ’ ‘ Baird, M.D., Chairman of the Kristeller will discuss “The '“ the CDC conference Room, 0f :12
, * ' - ’ __ asst i c; ; ,2 ; ,_ , KMA Community and Rural European Diffusion of Italian Bradley .Hall- _ " Cel
' -, , . " _ ‘ j . \\ ~ ‘Mi g" ' ‘35 i i . e Health Committee, “has been Renaissance Learning." Galeski Will be. available after :06!
:» , . . .- ‘ 12, designated as a treatable disease the mcctmg t9 discuss Issues °F ts
. ' .- . ~: . ‘ 1.. and part of the purpose of this Thursday and Friday will cnscrw questions ccccccms “.15 - ZS
. . 1 1, 4. ‘ . flkxfs§?3" 1} g I (hr-fl: ‘31 .»§ V effort by KM A is to concern itself with lecturesy toplCS. . Persons ' Interested “l , 1:):
- . i 4 3- § i ii? ‘18 ‘c 38%: 32’: it 53c ,. 3 t § § § § 3 i ' hi: inform the citizenry of the many seminars, and exhibits. Sections arranginga meeting With Galeski _ ‘
., . , . €13 «a “33‘ " facilities and treatment meeting in French “3““, “mu“ “ma“ Dr‘ Frank 53” 1 25:
' 1 . . [Fc,h,v'a% possiblilities that now exist.” linguistics, Portuguese and t09010 at 2535333 _ co.
_ . : tudents protest in sey s remova ,, 3h
‘ ' V" " 397 Waller Ave. 252-8941 ‘ . I * Dc
; g . ' “ §°"¥'_““‘Td [village _ and speak to Kenkel to appeal his decision to 7 fig?
-. . . . . , g to give it to him personally Wednesday night. remove Lindsey. . 32%
_ I , g . 32-1 "fir" The letter also suggests Lindsey was removed it
. ' ' ~ 2' "if because he has been accused of a crime that was Lindsey, who has been silent since his arrest last
-' ‘ i , --' é’a [id § “essentially political in nature.”It then asks, “Does Thursday night, said Tuesday night he preferred _ 55
-_ . . » - f'c\‘\ti'~ ._.'_".':' _ 1353:} this not make his removal an act of political not to say anything until after his meeting with ‘t
' :11 . ““1 \5‘.’ , .2 .. repression?" Associate Dean of Students Walter McGuire ,
‘ ' . , ."K 1:31-33; \_On0_ '5".:_ More activities planned Wednesday morning. The sociology graduate i
‘ 4,0 51‘ o ’31.- The students also planned other activities to student said he did not know why McGuire wanted .
- V- “<9 13;"; :3}: I, , , ,, C ‘9“ protest Lindsey‘s removal. They planned to meet at to see him, but he thought the meeting might shed ’\
' ' . - k g; » "a 9 53 Q9" 9: 15 am. today on the 15th floor of the Office Tower some light on his blurred status. :
. » “so - 3;; 3 :';:-:._...'~ ;- E 00 _
-. ; - , S?“ /.—’é>"y ' water-Ln _-_$'/=E- > . - — . .__ . ‘ ‘- 7‘ - . -.7 . I
' ‘- , a} \‘/,. YA i ’ ‘ —— - ____,,,,, ~» 7’ ~- , ~77 ~ — , , - ,,___. , §$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$§$$$$$$$$$$$3
, , . t, , , \. s 1.11.. a “sierra? a
. . , . - , o " , . c» . 0' '
.- - ' . , 3 1' “MIX: court . Now Open for § 8v “Ti; M e .
. , ,_ , . 43’ . ”Algal" ’l'l'mll“ 25‘ a At Your Bookstore g l
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i j , .‘ , 5 19 :E I ‘ E; . - Fast 'Dellyery § Hudson grand Press 3 g
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, ' 5,, ‘ ’ E4 ,zi‘wgfiez—g a 1 _ *0 Monroe,N.Y.l0950 3 l
-. . .. ,_ g. _ 6 1| ‘ Wit» W °°~is , . Phone i'sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
7. " . ' 0 o“ l .'t 5p , - .
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1 j “1‘ ' £6 A“ 4P . ‘ . 32:33:
- , . "‘ Rm“ , “4s m . The Kentucky Herod i
Y 1‘. ’1 a - : TR Y A N EW COM B I N ATIO N . . . . - . o h ' .The Kentucky Kernel, 113 Journalism ' ; :23;
Y I . . 1 Building, University of Kentucky. 25;?
I, ‘ ' ‘ - , - . ‘ ' ‘ Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Mailed five tag:
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I i , “I N E 8 1 I u P : Mom-Thur. 5-12 pm FHHSC'. 5 pm-l Cm periods. and twice (thrill: the" sulenxniier i x
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 , ’ l I' l I I
K ‘Be . . h 9 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 26. l972—3 7 . :'
”s liefs come from alt ..
V , ‘ —.. . 1 _II I~ '
Clence as 1m1tat10ns,ant1-e V O llthlllS says » . ~ ‘
nst By GAYLE MCGUIRE “Science is man-made, and termolecular attraction while there. LikeWIse, Henson 531d. they cant prove he dIldn t. e -I . .
Kernel Staff Writer such, has certain limits Imposed another would say a vaccum is scientists trust that the atom, the Whose faith, the evolutionist or . I. . i'
“Genuine alternatives to the upon i‘" he said. created due to atmospheric basis of the universe, similarly the creationist, II15 the more m' It » - ‘. .
ur ‘_ theory of evolution do exist,” Dr. A be 'ef in the omnisCIence of pressure. No one answer is exists. reasonable faith? he asked. . Is , I I ,v I -_ ,. . . , I
to Joseph L. Henson, science science to the exclusion of agreed upon by all." Relies on faith there any SClentlfIC information . ‘I ' “
' d8 artment chairman of Bob ever thin else is as detrimental Henson ar ued that science can we can use to prove whose faith is I j ~: ~
gle y . . - . . . s 9H 1. .' . ' ' -
Jones University, said Tuesday. as any Single-minded belief. not beVIewed asa final authority “Whether you re an more reasonable. 1 _v .
the Speaking before a Zoology-508 Henson illustrated this point by because it is riddled with in- evolutionist or a creationist (one Evolutionlsts pursue a II .
er ' class, the SFCY-haired lecturer observing that two polished consistencies. who believes the universe was philosophical falth’ while . .
. ‘ ’ from Greenville NC. said “the ieces of marble stick to ether Belief in science and scientific created by God), your fun- creationists follow a religious . II.I , :I ~..
ion ’ p . . . . . , i . .
la an is a t to im u e to when the are laced endtoend. knowled e is uivalent to a damental theSIs rests on faith, one. No concrete eVIdence proves . . I . . - _
--n . m P P .. .. . ,, .,, , . . . .. ~
solence more authorit an it Wh does this occur? belief in reli ion, he said. One not fact, he said. Icant rove either side right or wrong, _
aSI, y y ' ’ ‘ . . . 1. - .- ‘
deserves.” The average in- can’t see God, but trusts be Is God created the universe, but illenson saId. .
dividual views a technglogy No one agrees -' ,r _' > .
capable to putting men on‘the “Look to science for the answer . . .2 ' i . . .
* "‘°°“Sbeinsmper‘e°“°t he and W" find that Wists C an didates win de le ates . ., *- '
d . said. present several ‘mutually ex- . _ I' 4‘ '
1' Orientations like these bias clusive possibilities ’ ” he said - -.“ '4 :
. . . ’ ' Continued from page I Edmund Muskie fadin into the Muskie is now the candi ate - 7 - V‘
objective thought, he continued. “One scientist would say in- . f. 1d g _ . . . d 'k I. I
- No candidate yet 18 . With a loser 5 image. That image -I ..e I I .'
eval T Tuesday’s primaries did 00¢ Muskie said he will continue wm make u difficult for mm to ~
and 0 ay an t0m0rr0w show, as Humphrey Tuesday with his campaign, but after two wm acceptance, attract new 5 .I I' . ' III
i day suggested they did, that the defeats in a single day, he will endorsements. and most Im- I? . I .
. TODAY delegates to conventions will be held. Call Democratic party has decided 0“ find the road to Miami 3 hard portantly, ll W1" make It hard for , I I
your county Clerk's Office to find out your a candidate. Rather, the field has one indeed him to raise money. : . . . i .> ~ - .‘
SKY DIVINGcIubmeeting7:30p.m.in room distrlct. b d 1 l'ttle ' ' . ' I .- , .'
puty . 109, Student Center. Flicks will be shown. OPERATION VENUS needs summer help een narrowe 0“ y a I . - I ”M i .I -I , . - '.
e of TOMORRow torbIIhot-iin; ItIeigone. presenigtions and The race for the nomination ‘ y .
_' pu city. a use. , . . ‘ . ._
t the VENERAL DISEASE Information and now has two main contenders— . ‘ ' . ‘
'S in ‘ ORAL EXAMon ”Model Calculation of the referral. Cali Operation Venus at 255-8484 George McGovern and Hubert . . .'_ ~I
Effective Hamiltion Mondays through Thursdays from 1 pm. to . - HELP MAKE '-‘ Z ‘ 3 _ .‘
HII'I- lip.m.and Fridaystromlp.m.to9p.m. Humphrey, m that order» With . .‘I , , ‘ -
at a , ORAL EXAM on "Model Calculation of the PROBLEM PREGNANCY and abortion ' ~- . 'I _ .. .4
m ;« Effective Hamiltonian toraCryStal Electron counseling. Call 257-4005 Mondays and ». .‘ .
. -r I in a Magnetic Field.“ 10 am. Thursday, Thursdays from 7 pm. to 9 pm. and '~ ." - . , '
the 'I'. April 27. in room 320. Chemistry-Physics Thursdays from I p.m . TERMPAPER GEORGE MCGOVERN _ . ' . '- . '~,1
.7 Building. I . - i' _ . .
,; NURSING STUDENT Association meeting, PROBLEM PREGNANCY and abortion ARSEflNALI, 'NCI' 3' _ : . '
mar : 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in room 600. Med. counseling. Call 257-4005 Mondays and 59nd 5'00 '0' WIN" deSCV’Pl'Ve ‘ . , '- .
'c Center. All nursing students invited. Thursdays from 7 pm. to 9 pm. and cata"3130fli300qualltytermpapers. PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES . I I. .
Com- 1 BIOLOGY CLUB meeting 7:30 pm. in room Thursdays from 1 pm. to 3 pm. 519GLENROCK AVE.,SUITE 203 . 'I I . . 'I
ural 1‘ 200, Funkhouser. Emergencies call 253-2284 or 254-9855. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. mu : a '. . U;
PROJECT ALPHA invites all students FOR ANY INFORMATION call the SG (213)477-8474-477-5493 _' , . . . I'
In- serving in the community, in or out Of class, Referral Service at 258-853l weekdays from “w- needa locl salesman" ' . . _ I
_ t t‘ H ' H lth . . . . ' ' ' ' "A "
sday 33,2,7‘fifr'23m°20z$°£fg§fif§fif° °° ‘°”‘ '° ‘9'“ _ Parthipate in the Kentucky Democratic Party : . ~ . , '1 _~
l , of I YOUNG DEMOCRATS meeting to elect - - . , g .
, Ween a, mo p.m. In room 245, mm, THE TREASURE TROVE Delegate Selection Conventions to be held . : .I ,
' Center- . Tom .Ward' w om. _ . throughout Kentucky on SATURDAY, APRIL 29, . ~ . .
after -, Congresswnal candidate WIII Speak. All . I I . I» ,
.S or members urged to attend. » u--.” ~—~e — . ,,, . ~ -—» at 2;00 P.M. . . ‘I.. ,-I I r
’_ LECTURE on Transcendental Meditation 7 _ I * , I v. . .' .
g his I M We,“ in mm m. 0855,00,“ [ET US PRINT YOUR WEDDING INVITATIONS ,. . ,, I .
. Building. Continued 7 pm. Friday, in room . . . . ' Z ‘ .‘ ‘
d m , 102,035.00... Building -NAPKINS "NORMA“. For further information on your spelelc . . .> .
- ' HISTORY UNDERGRAU - . . . . . . s i_ . . .
'leSk‘ - County or Legislative District Convention please I I , I - . ;
San‘ - Him" UNDERGRADUATE Advisory Come In and Browse ‘I'Ilrougll Our Albums ca”. - ~-_ - - .
‘ Committee meeting 7 pm. Thursday in the ‘ - . - , ' . I .
Conference room, 17th floor Ottice Tower. ' _ _ ‘I; r .' ‘ I ~. .
' ' Anyone interested invited to attend. FAST SERVICE LOW PRICES 257 2691 or 258 4358 I -. I ,I f' .
MISCELLANEOUS 284 s "I l. I. I . .‘ .-
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. at Kentucky county and legislative districts. (corner of Maxwell) ‘. I . -
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I last " 1-: The study 0' the adaptation 0' human financial structure of the tirm and (2-4) . . . " ' V V . H
7 SENATE COUNCIL ACTIONS populations to their enviroment. An mergers and acquisitions Prere 'I BA SlUdV OI ISSUES 0’ CUI'VEI'" and spend! New Courses Eit!‘ ,- II- ‘ r r . .- .-
H‘Cd elaboration of the principles governing 645 ' q. signitlcance for social work practice. EDV 608 internship ,n Vocational it"; ' I, I > . ' I
Ith . it: The Senate Council circulates approval community organization with special ‘ issues selected in accordance with the Education (6) I§ ; - ,. I
, -. ot the tollowing course actions effective emphasis given to urban and Course Changes needs and interest of students eni'OHEd- Field experiences are prowded tor a“: . ‘ .: ‘. ..
u1re . Fall Semester, 1972. unless otherwise metropolitan communities. I I May be repeated to a maximum of 4 leadership personnel m vocational $3233: III ‘. I . .
. uate noted. Obiections will be accepted from ACC 601 Research in Accounting Theory credits. Prereq' Open to students in the education through cooperative super . .. . . . "
, g 3.5% University Senators and faculty MA 643 Selected Topics in Geometry (3) I . I College 0' 5063' Protessions 0" consent ViSlon of UnlveFSIty personnel, ' ‘ - ' ‘ f. ;
: nted r - members and must be made within ten (3) Change in Prereqmsnes to Consent at of Dean. superintendents, directors In me Bureau I . _, . _ .
shed f : (10) days of receipt of this notice to the The course will consist of a study of Instructor. ’ 0, Vocational Educational and area ;:-=- ." v t .: . .
23:3. “ appropriate Council as designated various topics in modern geometry. It I Course Change vocational technical schools, .n Ken '- ,* I I . . , l I . ~
i below. Any other requirement tor may include topics from algebraic, ACC 624 Accountametrics (E!) sw 625 Social Insurance (2) we“ public school systems. Lecture, 3 T I . I . . I -
i' teaching the courses as approved below analytic,difterential,and non-Euclidean Chanqem Prerequosnes to Six hours of Change in title, credits, description Mum ,abora,o,yI ,6 hows 99, we“ I . I . . : I .
‘ must be met. geometry. Prereq: Consent of in. accounting and Eco 391 0' NUiVlIOM and addition or prerequisites May be repeated ,0 a me‘imum oi 12 ‘ I I' : '
‘ structor.Mayberepeated I“ maximum . credits. Prereq. Completion of .' '1 . t
$332 . GRADUATE COUNCIL: oi 6credits. AICC 628 Accounting for Control Plan Change to Mam,“ Deg,” and “Wm; and o, . I . . - ..
a mng ‘3’. .. . SW 625 Comparative Social Weltare admmiwahve expenence rm . .
3 ‘ COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SC'ENCES Course Changes Change m PrereqUISItes '0 5" hours of Policies and ”09'3"“ (2‘3) plementation date, next academic term ‘ .' - ‘ - _ ‘
9' 1 New Courses OCCWMIM A comparative study of income -, . I" -I I, -I ,. ,.
a ‘ CS 575 Format Language Theory (3) SOC 632 Minority Groups (3) maintenance and health care delivery EDv 640 Advanced Methods .n the ' 7 . ' , ' ' I -
a i A study Ot various :ypes ot forIrIIiItal Change in title, description and syztenmsuln'esslgft'ed fgreLIghn IcounIIIriI: Secretarial Subiecls (3) I ,I I .' .I.‘
*0 grammars and the anguages ey prerequisites T Y an e m aes. m aSls wl Recent research. trends and ‘. .‘ I . I . » .I I
M : generate; phaseestructure grammars; Change to COLLEGE OF DENTR'S R given to the problems in coverage, in methodolo of I . , . .
Vt . _ _ , _ developments 9y , . ,
a I contextsensitive, context-free, and SOC 632 Seminar in Race and Ethnic Course Change tlnancmg and administration. Prereq: teaching typewriting, shorthand, and I I .
u , regular grammars. Recognition ot Relations (3) Open to graduate Students tn the College aerial procedures The psychology at . r . . , . .
”‘3‘ ‘ ' ”"9“”5 by "rim” "9““ ”mm"; “WM“ '"ewy 3"“ "sure" i" 'he cos on Child Growth and Development °’ 5°C‘3' P'°'°55‘°"5 °' “"5"" °' 9“" skill building and the techniques at ottice - -
.‘ El: Turing machines. pushdown automata. sociology of race and ethnic relations, Part H production (Fall Semester, I972) I . I. ~ - i I
f , and finite automata. Decidability and preiudice and discrimination, minority Change trom one '0 2 credit hours Implementation date. he“ academic I . . I . II
.. ..';1:3 .I undecidability of questions concerning groupS.Current movements and change, term. .. . 7. ~I .
Eggs-5'... languages. Prereq: LISP or Snobol strategies at change in dominant. COLLEGEOF SOCIAL PROFESSIONS I I, , .'

. programmingorconsentoiinstructor. minority relations. Opportunity to COLLEGE or HOME ECONOMICS CORRECTION , I II .1 . I
alism i ‘f implementation date, Spring, i973. develop individual interests and ap- New Courses The following courses were incorrectly .. II. I
cky. E5355 . ”mafia“ °' W" '“ ""5 ""d' Pm“: sw 561 The Roleot Social Work in Crime New Cows” listed Inthe transmittal oi April 6, W72 as . ‘ ' ' .

. "ye ...~§f f CS 605 Advanced Intormatlon SOC 532 or equivalent, or consent of Prevention (3) Course Changes. I. It I I a .
year iii-“ca ”“95“” (3) . . instructor. This COurse examines the roleotsocial NFssoo Food and ",e Consumer (3) FR 722 Beginning French H (3) j V ‘ ,_ . . '
le '15:.35; Linked OIIKOIIM, OOUOIY~IIHKQO “SIS: k ~ I r vention through an _ . FR ‘2] French Literature in Yran :' I , I -
. - . . . - WOF m C" me P e Trends in consumer economics, tood . .
mer 5:52;; "995' mum-linked structures. “Y""I‘" COLLEGE OF BUS'NESS AND analysis oi the criminal and iuvenile availability and consumption as they slat-on Medieval through Seventeenth . ' I. . '.
. :IIIIIIII stored allocation, list proceSSlng ECONOMICS iuStice systems. me" goals, processes, attect ”mi” nutrition. Role 0' Century (3) I II II . _I . I.
7 v ”"9039“ "“95"” °' 9"”, "'95- programs and supporting rationale. ”gummy services in consume, UN 30] introduction to Linguistics :- . _» I
111.:555, Prereq: CS _“0' CS 5‘0 2" 9?:7';"e"" N" Courses Prereq: Open to students in the College protection in toods. Prereq: 6 hours in (3) - . I » , II
Inc. implementation date, 59' "9 ' . . . . of Social Protessions or consent oi Dean. social or behavtofa. sciences and 3 hours I . .I I I
'V M 3: -‘ BA 7J5 Seminarln mecm' Theory (3) in loads or nutrition or consent at in, The” courses 9'0"” b9 "5'96 35 New , . - . ' .
2" .5 CS on Independent Work in Computer Primary emphasis on the theory Iot SW 5" Social Work and "1e Law (3) structor ' Courses. . . . .
"I“ i .:. SCience (1‘3) tinancialIIasset valuation. Topics in The course examines the ”Wye.“ . I I . I
ucIIy z Reading course tor Graduate students Clude: uItlltty theory, investor reaction to method and the legal system, the HF 655 Theory and Dynamics OI Human ' . . II .- I . ~
iii? .. in Computer SCIence. May be repeated uncertainty, cost oi capital theory: organization and cw“ 0, me practicing Deveiopmem (3) i. ,i . .
s in- \ tor a total ot 9 credits. Prereq: Overall dividend Itheory pIoIrtfollo theory. pan: bar; the impactot legal decision-making Advanced study 0' theory and .I .' I. ,I . I .
Ialse : IIIII..-; Standingot 3.0and consentot instructor. 2:55” prlcmg In equilibrium. Prereq. and ”we“ on society in such selected research relating to the processes ant. I I
d u PHI 5“ Kant (3) . situations as civil rights, iuvenile and‘ outcomes 01 human development I"I.III . . ' . . . I '
v. . _ . . . . criminal justice and consumer debtor throughout the iiiecycie. Prereq: An g . . I ,
-.e . AI ”WY °' ‘3'" ’ ”mm" with BA 7“ Seminar '" Managerial Finance creditor relationships; and working advanced undergraduate course in Child 3, f: . ‘ 1
-. ' L: malor "“9“": “9°" . the Itirst (3) . . . lrelationships between social workers or human development or consent or
55 . I; .; Crithw- Some attention Will be Primary emphaSIIs on the lm- .Mwwyers,prereq;Opentostudents in Instructor .
.rs. : directed to the problem of the in- ptementationottinanCIal theoryfor the the College ot Social Protessions 0’ II. . I I I.
. 5" ’ terrelation OI the three Critiques. management at the assets ot the c ntot Dean $5 - .
lon- prereq; PHI 2700rconsentotinstructor. business tirm. Topics include: capital m" ' . ~
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