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Kel 'I UC|(y Vol. LXIV No. 55 an independent student newspaper
Wednesday, November 15, 1972 Unwerwy ot Kentucky
Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
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Committee to consider 55 changes
56 H II 5'" d 1' C d . 'ons “
, a propose u en 0 e reVISI
By DAN RHFA grievances concerning non-academic December 15. 1972. which recom- The officer would be responsible for
KernelStaffWriter matters. mendations it will forward to President deciding the guilt and punishment of
A non-academic ombudsman and a The University judicial officer proposal Singletary. whoin turn will submit them to students accused of breaking the Student
University judicial officer? was recommended by Dean of Students the Board of Trustees (‘ode
These are two of the 55 Student Code Jack Hall. The judicial officer would take SG‘s ombudsman proposal would The student could appeal the officers
revision proposals the University’s Ad- over responsibilities of the University require the position to be filled by a decisions to thet'niversity Appeals Board
visory Committee on Student Code member of the faculty or administration and in the case of someone being expelled 1
Revision will be considering in the next judicial board, which would be abolished. for a term of one year. it would be mandatory to appeal to the
few weeks The 55 proposals for Code changes were The judicial officer. in Hall's proposal Board.
The non-academic ombudsman proposal released Monday by code committee would have to have the equivalent of a law
“tag among 29proposals recommended by chairman. Dr. Robert Zumwinkle. vice degree The officer would have original Hall's reason for replacing the J-board 7
Student Government The ombudsman preSident for student affairs. and sole jurisdiction over any case arising with the _]U(il(‘liti officer was ad-
would consider and act on student The committee must decide by from the Student Code. iiiiiiistrative tinly a small number of
cases come up before the .l-board versus 7 r
the large amount of time spent in
Ph 0 to co urs e s an e r e ve o e w
Hall said only it oi 189 Student t‘ode
' V ‘ ‘ , ‘ .. ~ . cases had to appear before the .l-Board in
:y EAIVSI: (“(1:ny photography, said Wallace W. Wilson. at“: staff met to determine the extent 0‘ the last five semesters None of these were
erne ‘3 nor . . suent' . ,. , . ,. . ..
W‘th 400 ‘t d t f m 'll UK instructor of photography in architecture. interest dPl’ml‘d t” 'h‘ AWN" ”WI“
1 9V8!" s u ens r0. d . ”An overlap of courses and small V . Student Government also proposed
academicareasexpressmganinterestina . . "We tound several hundred students utt'n u, m ~d' k . l‘ , d
. . darkrooms bUilt in vacant closets has , , . . , ~ p ' g “ " 5 WWW} d“ 1”
baSic photography course. the current . , . each semester were interested. but there tw t' 'llv i th- , .. . t . ~w-t
. created a confusmg Situation that wastes . ' _ ‘ ‘ tn iona . in o ( paiagrapis in su ion
enrollment 0f about 134 students "1 m , d h' d td t n h 'd were only 100 openings on campus each 1.2 of the (‘ode listing disciplinary of
photography courses leads many students oney‘ an . m ers su en‘s. e Sf.“ ' . semester.” said Wilson. tens vs .
to look for other means of instruction THE DEPARTMENT OF Journalism 15 ‘L '
An ad hoc committee on photography usmg a coursein press photography to (‘ontinued on page t. ('ol. i (-mmmwd ”u put!" 3‘ (-0" I
polled 106 academic areas last summer to teach only [3‘5” Sk'lls‘ said Bruce H" .
determine the condition of UK Westley, chairman of the department of U .f d w h
photography courses. Results showed only journalism. “()ur resources permit us only '1 I e a y e m p a s | ze 5
six departments offered instruction in on‘elfcourse. dhe Séld' 'bl b _
photography and of those only one has a our stu ents were d e to get as": | , .
Mm no push campai n at UK
formal instruction as portions of related 1mm _ resources 0 .0 t (.3 more
courses professmnal JOb of photo Journalism. he
Tm: Sl'RVEY [)II) not include the 53"" .
College of Architecture. which includes Recommendations for a central B) Frank\arhrough \\ hen asked about student
four sections of photography courses. academic photographic facility with Kernel Staff Writer participation in this years
“With no coordination. the College of adequate darkrooms and personnel have campaign. Morris said. lhe
Architecture, the department of art. the been submitted to the University since The problem in l'nited Way amount of participation com
department of journalism,and the College early spring 1971- campaign at [K this year has Pim‘d 1” ”1“ PIN '5 H") 1"“:
of Home Economics. have inefficiently FROM DFCFHBFR 1970 to May 1971 been getting the information to PIP-“”1: 1" ill“ W“ H “d5
. A u A .‘ ‘ ' t . ~, ~ . - ' essenti \ zero
attempted to meet the huge demand for an informal group of interested faculty th‘ ‘mplo-‘fe‘ 1)" .Ahm “0mg '
., g; . - vice prestdent tor the ad» .
ministration 'ind c'imp'iign “HRIHS ”Th“ ”"9“”
' a ' .;; .. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ L c it -w- ~ ‘ i ;
85...“...5 ' r.‘ m ‘gm - m ‘ chairman for the l'nited Way of tum n“ ”W‘Hw‘dlmm m {I h M
l' mwi'h‘ .w » .fi‘ ‘. In 3‘ a ' t . 2 the Bluegrass s'iid donated, among them the karate
|¥I~I..-'|. W‘ ~ .‘ ‘33..“ I. j. g ‘ , i I (hill and the Dental School
”grow. .2._ :~ I... u. “ uni ’- “75‘: f 9‘ t , . , _, , . - students who gave extra money
'1”, . u “ ~ ‘E n f“ ._ fht (niltt campaign on the l l\ t' q Mm u q
I". , “I .3 b! a. W? .3 . ‘5“ 74’: k campus has been based on letting mm ' 1‘ " ‘ l ‘
c .l a “'0". U! ,3 'I' [3 “'8 f: '6 373 ‘51 g! the employee make up his own \ .. _ _
.. . . . , ,- .- .l s s. il 'ltii cnou ‘tt
i . .- v .- “ u: E! a.» if z: .9! g It .: mind under no obligation to m Jul!!! \V'H‘m d i buckLct
* nu -' g5? - f” t. f s? "5'55 . . . . . .. ‘ M" ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
'i [ " g “ a E‘s: I“ 4» a: .‘ $2.1 313’; . .inyoiit. Moiris said lirigadc. m that Mm “M limit
:F i I“ " E; 'g ”E L. t; i. . ’ °’> 5‘: ’l'tt.\l l’\l)(il-3'l"l‘. a member oi pcd "We have not. we are not.
. l. “‘3‘ :1 l t “‘2 I’" 1‘ ‘5 \- is; the cabinet for the l'K campaign .illti we will not pressure students
2‘, y a" ‘2 .1 I z ‘3‘ w t‘. “a”: 3‘ .3‘ said the} have tried not to make or t'tiitilti)ct's ilt‘ said
u _. .4 . l» ”I“? "3'". 2...-- “1;: -g ‘1 V donating obligatory l’adgett
:- ”5*” ifitwwiémkam 8‘» said. "We have tried to give the i’raiik Harris, director of the
- ’ ””5,“fo employees adequate inloriiiation student center. t.\ in charge of the
.:- J .3 €522 W to let them make up their own campaign tor studciits llc said a
Q ’ :2 ‘ M... t ' i minds ” maior problem was in
o l 0 "generating .iii\ real interest I
)- x . I - i i ‘
GOII‘I for the exfl‘a pO'n* .. l adgctt said they had gottin am mm.“ reluctant to push H
Foosball is fast replacing baseball as the great national pastime. ”HMS!" ‘ imp“ "mm H om
- - , .- . ‘ . ., , . ,
These four enthusiasts sharpen up their game in the Student Center. (mployt ‘ 5 motto hau M” n to ( - ,1 . , _ - |
(Kernel photo bv Fd Gerald) the campaign oiitiiiuu on page .I. (o . I
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Fellowships for minority graduate :5 V? \ . The forecast calls for decreasing
I 0d . students is the topic on page 4' Many other A i .1" w . V OU*SIde . cloudiness ttll(i't‘()l(i today “till a high in
"5' e. opportunities for minority graduate I ‘ , / mi, 0 the low itts lhe tlouds should return
students. such as a free placement service IS. 4;} “' '/ . totigith \\ Ith a low iii the upper 30 s A zero
are included in the article These benefits I! ' ‘ U ltt'l'Vt‘”t t'llilllt‘t‘ ”l “H” “’l' 5“”“‘ L“ .
are Spomorpd by Lt“. Graduate C" / / ‘ I toiccast toi today and tonight
Professional Student .w\ssociation 15. x f I"
’ (’0 / .- _