xt7pzg6g4p4q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g4p4q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-04-05 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 05, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 1972 1972 1972-04-05 2020 true xt7pzg6g4p4q section xt7pzg6g4p4q .- \
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Th‘ H‘fl'u¢k9 W(h)eta)ther like summer ,
The Kernel. fed-up with the lousy weather
crne during the past few days has decreed that
Wednesday will be sunny and warmer.
The high will be in the upper 50‘s. The low'
will he in the mid 30‘s. Thursday will be
even warmer with a high in the 60's and
there shall be NO RAINZ.
\'()l.. LXlli N0. “8 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Wednesday April 5. 1972 i
o c I'BVlSlOIlS ,. -
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‘ V °2i 5‘; ’5} WV; 1% 3%; ob . l.
0 Q er 8 a III e 9‘? - \. $55" a.“ .I a 1 » ' . .
- i ”i A“ ». We " \C 5 ' "
By MIKE WINES reVISionS) would apply to w s ' ”h; ‘ I, .2, will
Editor-in-Chief e v e r y bod y. a bs o 1 ute 1 y , " “i - = . a ~ 9““ ' ’* "y.
MAYSVILLE—The proposed everybody." Wendesldorf said. i 5 " 4
revisions of the Student Code by uNOW that the administration I ,. . . is" I ' “A II x
the Board of Trustees' were doesn’t like it‘ they‘re trying to Q»? *b M , I W” '4
batted down again Tuesday when come back and reopen the case.” _ , . . I’ It.” “ . w\‘§§
the trustees agreed to consider Wendelsdorf said Zumwinkle’s W “ . WWW-«um»..... 4‘ .
further code changes—suggested proposal. WhICh ls understood to Student Government President Scott Wendelsdorf. center, shuts his eyes and ponders while listening to
this time by Robert Zumwmkle, represent the UK ad . . . . . . '
vice president for student affairs. ministration’s views on the Student Code Committee Chairman GIeorgeIGriffin, right, explain his news to the Board of Trustees
Zumwinkle‘s revisions were Student Code, “lacks any sub» Tuesday.Presndent0tis A. Smgletary is alsomdeepthought.(Kernel photoby Nancy Green).
presented to the board by Student stance whatsoever.“ said all proposed revisions were reject the changes proposed by “We should not allow the
Code Committee chairman and Singletary came t0 Zum- circulated publicly before they Zumwinkle. His motion died for University any more privilege in
trustee George Griffin despite a winkle‘s defense. saying he had were accepted by the committee. lack of a second. bringing recommendations on .
. long. sometimes heated objection not seen the code changes until ‘Administration takes gamble' Ironically. the trustees refused the Code than it allows board ,
by Student Government the March 21 trustees meeting “The administration had taken last May to consider a list of members themselves." Wen- ‘
President Scott Wendelsdorf. and was Opposed t0 several 0f the a gamble that the code com- changes in the 1971 Code sub- delsdorf said. but Griffin con-
Wendelsdorfcontendedthat the Pmposed revisions. mittee would not be as mitted to the board by Wen- tended the administration was
proposed changes were sub- However. Wendelsdorf charged enlightened as it is. it has lost the delsdorf. on the grounds that the only exercising its right of
mitted nearly a month after the the administration had rejected gamble, and now it’s trying to deadline for revisions had free speech in suggesting
March8deadline for submissions opportunities to discuss revisions recant on its bets." the SG passed Wendelsdorf also sat on changes in the Code.
. to the Student Code Committee, With the Code committee during president told the board. the 1971 Code revisions com- Consideration of Zumwinkle‘s
and that they were ineligible for its open hearings in March. He Wendelsdorf then moved to mittee. Continued on Page 6. Col. 1
consideration.
(‘hanges draw attack .
The proposed changes. a is- e at er gorge wins . .
point memo to President Otis .
Singletary. drew a long verbal , , , , , .
attack from Wendelsdorf. who McGovern tops Wallace, Muskie m Wisconsm primarv
claimed the University ad- .
. ministration had had several IB." ”HIKE YQBK McGovern took hisIcampaign to time. few political observers televised press conference
chances to examine the Code hernelbtaffttriter Wisconsin where his supporters agreed.
‘ revisions and had not used them. Sen. George McGovern, the were already hard at work. But since then. the South With 75 percent of the vote
Wendelsdorf. who 5“? on the candidate who proved Edmund At the outset of the Wisconsin Dakota senator has gathered counted. here are the results: , '
Code committee With Griffin and {\luskie's vulnerability in New . ' tremendous momentum from a (ieorge .\ic(iovern 2m. percent
trustee Tommy Bell. had been Hampshire only to suffer a Th? number of sources. The lluliertHumphrey 33._percent
generally pleased With the disheartening defeat in Florida, Wisconsin AFL-CIO last week (ieorge Wallace 3|..percent
- committee‘s recommended won Tuesday‘s Wisconsin Pri’nar‘, Race released a poll showing Edmund Muskie ”percent I .
changes. . Democratic presndential . ' McGovern leading his 11 09- Henry Jackson 8. .percent
' ”It was emIphaSized very primary by a Isizeable margin race. McGovern predicted his ponents b." a surprisingly large "0"" l‘i"d“'a-‘ 7..percent
strongly that this deadline (for Alter capturing only Six per— first primary victory would come margin. and Wisconsin‘s William others 2. .percent .
submisswn of proposed cent of the Florida vote. in Tuesday‘s election. and at that i’roxmire endorsed McGovern in (‘ontinued on Page 8. Col. 4 ‘
Nader accents 6consumer power ’
. By TIM BALLAHD University of Texas had done the analysis of the problem was that Apollo 11 flight to ensure the '
. Assistant Managing Editor same. drivers were to blame." he said. safety of the astronauts He took
m There is a major citizens” ‘.\ great opportunity" “Needless to say. the highway issue with the priorities of these
r ‘ ‘ ’3 movement developing in con- “The framework for analyzing didn‘t receive attention. The technological safety advances. ‘
-. , ; i - ' sumer and environmental af- the environmental problem driver was supposed to adjust to "What is the democratic policy
»- - in II, fairs. Ralph Nader told an should he a good part of what the road." he said. "This all concerning the distribtuion of
'5. ’H ‘. audience at Eastern Kentucky liberal education is all about.” began to change about six or lifesaving technology?” Nader
_ " ' . .I University last night. Nader said. “College is a great seven years ago ” asked.
., at i. ' If ' Nader noted movements in opportunity for this. Students Also. Nader said. the Nader said the major problem
\ .I‘”'."._II “ several states where students aremnre flexible.more idealistic. possibility thatcars were not safe in the pollution crisis is getting
“ I_ , e '. in; iii petitioned that set amounts be it they can‘t get what they want was pushed from the mind. people to perceive the dangers of
iii . assessed from each student in from regular courses. they can Nader saidtheGreek physician not having clean air and water.
‘ " "’13 iii college to hire investigators. educate themselves between Hippocrates had said 2.400 years Much of this he attributed to the
j ‘ ‘ lawyers and scientists to study courses. agothatitisless injurious to hita more dangerous chemical
" '3' . consumer problems instead 0f During the rest of his speech. 50“. yielding object than 3 hard pollutants which are not detec-
‘. 9/ iUSt talking about them. Nader dwelton two of his favorite one table b." human senses.
' RALPH NADER . Students in ()regon and issues ~the auto industry and “Apparently." Nader said, ”it “You don‘t get up in the
‘ ' - . . ~ _ . , ~ _ bile industrv iornin and look at the water
Demands sound ecology Michigan now have such compulsory pollution con took the automo . .. _ n g. I
organizatlons. Nader said over 50 sumption. 2.400 years to see thlS. and say. Aha? The mercury and
percent of West Virginia students “()ne of the primary consumer The graduate of Harvard Law cadmium levels are up today.‘
had signed similar petitions. problems is death and injury on School mentioned the amount of \‘oucan‘t taste or see mercury or
whiolesome27.0005tudentsat the the highway. Largely. the safety features utilized in the cadmium." Nader explained.

 2—11”: KI‘INTL'CKY KERNEL. Wednesday. .\pril .3. I972
O O 1
Treat all men alike, Army captain says at pane on race ‘
It) Rl'SSELI. HUFFMAN dividuals.” (‘aptain (‘harles l'icers on a panel who spoke at the customs and traditions t0 fiscuzseiw: ba [28:35:01.] {and Th
Kernel Staff Writer Williams of the Army Signal lttl'l‘t‘ seniors' seminar on race prepare seniors for "9)“ years alga e ' ela)li0 E n 8.39.8 Pro
‘ "You will be a leader of men , (‘orps told ROTC seniors last relations. active duty. llubard sa‘d‘ inuTrhaces in a mnah’scgll'nltl' 5' St 5
all kinds of men. And you have to night. The seminar aimed to open "In the past seven years the tl 't ing would never ”1.1;: ":g Brlild
' ‘ l ”(‘3‘ all the same, as in- He was one of three black of- channels 0f communication and army has done a lot.“ WilliamS ‘ld yout the IS rf l: (f) res
- insight for both sides. explained said. "making progress by leaps mum“ ' 0 W'll' u ac'xd or lée t
‘ . _ / Major John Hubard. who and bounds" in race relations. ”dmmdt‘on' I Iams sat ' In;
' ' . directed the discussion. This is For example. now problems at Th
one of a series of topics ranging the enlisted men level, where ‘ l d
‘ > . Eon trom investiment to army most racial conflict occurs are 0 ay pWIerll
, ‘ ' Stud
- - 9 CLU ' d .
- . M a lo I a S sponsors tenure sess10n an 0....
_ 0 . t 3 pant
] . ' 347 s lime Phone 2524722 The Kentucky Civil Liberties Saturday on “Tenure and the 0m0rr0u/ win]
. 4 ' ' ' Union and the UK Civil Liberties Protection of Academic ..The deadline tor annougfements is it a.m. 3”!
. , , . .. ‘ . . .‘ n ' t 'at'on it '
SPECIAL GOOD ONLY Won on ....00. a iomct hoodom. its;:ztfi:7‘:.l':l.‘:.§§..'f..h.'.dz...trig: ...00
, . . t' ; twice ore e a O t .
. . wed. 5 :00 o 10:00 lerence In the StUdent enter The conference. Wthh Wlll laSt 22:3 ardegn the day at the event.y e
' ' from 10 am. to 4 p.m.. Will TODAY 0
V “Are you happy with the health of feature a debate and discussion
. ' . GREEK MAN AND WOMAN banquet 5.30
. ‘ . PIZ ZA 3:: Ty°:i;hn.eYizgtizglrzzeizdefiil‘: on the subjeCt of tenure. %$E;ng;afrg:teitagtgzg, Student Center. A
, . .‘ _ ' your’ teeth cleaned FREE, if you . . ' . f
0 V _' . . 2 for 'he Prlce 0f ‘ gag-gown? .In a dental survey. Call The debate Wlll begin at 11 am. gmfiummfiniie: gncgrlpgdignshdrwfi Perl
391
. ~ . 0 g and will feature Prof. Paul astttzwtacmfiglng 713° 90m in '°°"‘ ‘09! hou
0 ‘ . . . . en .
. . , - g , _. . .- _ , Strohm of Indiana UniverSIty and sgLi'lDEpENse class at a p.m. in room rest
' ‘ ‘ ‘ - __———-I-__-————__.-__——-——-—-.-_i————_-_-=——__*___—&o - Prof. I)a\id Smlth of Hampshire 306.0, Com' 'Qx Commons. Free. hou
.' ' College, Mass. which has T°M°RR°W Tue;
' ' . ~ .- LEXINGTON WOMENS’ POLITICAL .
. . CHEVY CHASE COIN LAUNDRY ... .,
‘ , : speak In favor of tenure and Canterbury House, Rose 5t. All women thei
.0 . . - Smith against it. we‘cm- . timt
I I RUSSIAN CLUB BUFFET 6p.m., Koinonla
. . ' 3‘2 SOUth AShlund V . . . . V . v . ‘ . ' v ' ' . V . . . . . House.Authentic Russian dishes. Admission limi
, , . $1.60. ,
~ , . . ' ___________ S P E C I A L________. BENEFIT BRIDGE TOURNAMENT 7 pm. “99
' - ' Woodl A . W“ I d
Precontract training in insurance sales 3;? mkesmize‘s’f ' “CY any car H
- ~ i . - f C I o I ’ 50 college market. Salary plus commissions. :or: SPEAKER a. Robert Bell,on German exile Chal
’ I t i t h k.Ma or Augustgra ua -— l' 1 1 4 , ' Audit ‘ c,
. . , . - 8 Lbs . o D ry ea n I n g on y - .2:.:.:.{92:ii;rt:....i...... ...... 31:35.3...03‘,“ .. ...... iii?
’ ' and 12:3 pm. .
’ . ~ done by our courteous Attendants mm 00. “0“.
.- '- ’ ' . ' 0 - ~ ~ . - - ~ 4 RECITAL 2 pm. Friday in the Student pert
.. ' ° ‘ Center Theater. Robert Naoel of the NY.
, ' .. , , Great for Slacks, Skirts, Sweaters, Coats 0.... 0...... .... ......
. , ' _ - .- : TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. MISCELLANEOUS
‘ . - c - Send $1.00 for your descriptive POLL WORKERS needed for the upcoming
' " ' 1 - c catalog 0f 1300 quality termpapers SGelections. Earn SLwan hour. Call the so
. . . W AS H D SllsogLfngngstgfilgugzaoa Office in the Student Center at 257-2691 or 0
. > . . . inq 're room 204. be
p. . ‘ § (213)477-3474 o 477-5493 ‘ veut'tERAL OtsEAsE information and 0
. . . . ., 9' “We needalocalsalesman" referral. Call Operation Venus Mondays soy:
‘ ' J ' W WWW through Thwsdays from 1 pm. to 11 pm. "
0 ~ . . . and Fridays from 1 pm. to 9 pm.
PROBLEM PREGNANCY and abortion
v. ., , g ‘ counseling Call 257-4005 Mondays and
» 0 Now that ou can fl to Euro e for eanuts '° ° ..
' ' , Thursdays trom ‘. pm. to 3 pm. 35‘:
' ~ ' l t - 5:39:23” 02025303300; ”tr”- ..
~ I R I ca the iiiiiri‘ié:
. ‘ ' l R t ll Ser ' t 258.3531 kd tr “33355:??-
.. heres how Ilttle you shell out to get around. 000.0000 ..
. BELLA Aazuc needs help to keep trom 3.,
. _. , ’ - being gerrymandered out of Congress. Send 0.
V ' I . ' t lb tl : F ' , '
4 . . $130 for Two Months Of unllmlted rall travel In it’20’R0202’":.’.°.0 03:3.‘129‘223flif‘fi29.
. . u o studentwhohast' eand t t i V:
. _ . -. AustrIa,BeIglum, Denmark, France,Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, 00.. 0.02:. 00.223.352.222?
. . . . . . 2550080 or 2571690.
. ' '- , Norway, Portugal, Spaln,Sweden,Smtzerland. ran-m 000.0000... 000000000 00000
._ . ' Bell make-up demonstration Thursday and
j: . ' - ‘ . Friday. April 63nd 7. Free make-ups torall "
_ ' You shell out $130, and get a Student-Rallpass. pean trains nave some other advantages for you. They gg:,'3me'5- F'eeb‘es '°' "'5' 'Wen'y"‘ve ’
' . Ali you need is the bread and something to show you’re take you from city center to city center, so you don’t have '
~ 2 > a bona fide student between 14 and 25. to hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homes j
. ‘ Our Student—Railpass gives you all that unlimited away from home, with Pictograms that give you informa- mm. W...
g .- ‘ rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those tion in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, ' ‘ ‘ ‘
g' . 13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low air bookstores and other helpful facilities. :
, . . fares and Student-Railpass you've got Europe made. Now, here’s the catch. You can’t get your e 0 ' l
, . . Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass on 0 0
g ' , travel on our trains. You'll find that there's very little Europe—you have to getthem before you leave the cou-t- l l ‘
_ j , 0 ' _' 1 second class about Second Class. Besides being com- try. 80 see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send in n a c ‘
‘ , . - fortable, clean. fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro- the coupon forafree folder, complete with railroad map.
‘ . l ----_—--_-------—-_------—---—-------—-------—---------—---- AN HELD OVER
, STUDENT-RAILPASS - - - t00.ii0.........
-. _ .. . 0 -, The way to see Europe wathout feeling “Re a tourist.
. ' ‘ ’ Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Mallflfl liaillll -
. ‘. .~ ' ~ Spain,Sweden, Switzerland. . “‘° "
‘ . ._ ‘ Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. ll Pallfll Jalllfls llallll .
f , - Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. E! Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. [3 llllllllld “HSlBllallll llllllfill Hm“ "
- ~ . ' . Name_____————__fl8treet____________"°M°__ Sterling Hayden Julillallti
* 0 ', C_”y-—-————-*———— 0.000_ —————————-~, . Zip——— lllllall Emile [little lfltlllll
' t . I -‘ I" ‘ .4 l " IV V" V» y ' .f' ‘ ‘ I' A ‘ i "oedema: ’tlllr‘thnv f
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. , - , . ..V .3: .. m > . .. muff A! II.” ‘.o A.“ ,: 'rnnuoiA- In {.3331
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: - , " o .30.... my? ‘ fill air/0.00. x'00" ' a: ' =" lilifll‘llll..0lltlmltllllmll
_ 5w . .... ‘ ..., 0'.- .‘ (7:43.01, .-.t,. . my}. 40‘5" ”3’ . 7.,“ -;W-.o.;.... .-;-.. > 'v > l—R—jxtim "ow SHOW'NG” ' 3;“;
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t 0 I, ......” -...... .. “...... . .wowww. .... ... ”awn-.. ' . 1.....- ... Times; 1:00 . 4:00 . 7:00 . 10:00
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,‘ “ ..x' ., .0 . __ “:7 ,W I . ., . -. .0 w . ”to *‘ - ‘ . ..m- . ‘ . n. YUIFLAND MALL is“
“vice.“ .‘ \ ... . o“ 0. i 777 MOO I " cl‘1 a 5‘3.
0 I ' I 6‘} if“ ’02" I Wag‘gW-«i 31‘ 53M 1 ”WV 5;” WW 2:; 1"" . unommgfotagtnncllntm j

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'l‘lllrl KI‘I\"I‘l'('KY KERNEL Wednesday. April 5. [972—3 - ‘I '.
0 . . I I l . ‘ I I l '
' n cam US compiled by mike board ‘- - ' ”
1 .. I. . .
s The Office for International chul Yang. former East-West free interchange of information. Saturday. said Mike Foster. also speak -
5. Programs and the International Center grant recipients. ideas. and beliefs between convention president, The convention is open to any ' , l ., F 1- .- .
g Student Office are sponsoring “A The Center. established in 1960 students of different nations, Headquarters will be at the sludl‘lil illlt‘lldlng it Kl‘lllUCkl' ‘ ' I. i' '7- ' -- '
i“ Bridge for the Pacific," a film by the US. Congress in lluddleston speaks (‘atalina Motor Inn. college Registration is $1 and V. r -
tr presentation on the East-West cooperation with the University Walter "Dee” Huddleston. Congressional candidates Phil covers workshop activities and . I.’ I' i‘ » ‘ ‘
Center for Technical and Cultural of Hawaii in Honolulu. annually candidate for CS. Senate. and Klng and John Breckinridge will \tltl-r registration ' . -' ' . ' .
Interchange. attracts indIVIduals Interested in former campaign manager for . II . -. , . _-
The film will be shown at 5:30 field education and research in Gov. Wendell Ford. will address _, _
p.m., Saturday, April 8 and the Pacific and Asian countries. the Young Democrats (‘ollege ’ ,- . I. . . I.
~ . - . . . s . D . i I . It
Wednesday,Apr1112,in room 206. There Include about 1.000 CounCIl Convention in ii rankfort a ,A . I.‘ ~ A .- .
Student Center. degree students. research- I é. . T? go" . . I.
A panel discussion will follow oriented senior specialists, a a (( t. ”i." . .’ a. I, .- 1 j
the film Presentation. On the technicans. and administrators ANTIQUES f . ’ MISS . , I. , , . . ~ . ,I .
9 panel will be Dr. Robert Zum- from 30 countires and territories g, / 2¥ ; ““8! I. II ' , _ '
winkle, vice president of student in Asia and the Pacific, including ¢ ' joy {I . . '. . _
. . . - ...;.-* tr; - ‘3/ " . ‘ .
m afflrs; Dr. George Gadbols, Austrlalla, New Zealand and the Large Selection ot Antiques and Mooern .. I» /. Z 'M/ O . .. . . .
in . . . ~ Collectables to choose lrom ‘ *0 ___’:_. ) ‘1 ' ' _ ‘
Im professor of political sc1ence, and United States. cg. w/ 0 : - . . i . . .
he Ms. Mara Montelibano and Sung- The Center provides team We Also Feature A Brass Polisl'inq and I. I, . . I . .
~ - ~ - . Furniture Relinishinq DON'CE‘ v. ' . '-
prolects and interdISCIplinary . _ .- _ -. I
W f approaches to the study of ANTIQUITIES: / ON DRY CLEANING OF YOUR .-" r ~ -. . «
:30 e gOO ed problems in the fields of com- dgthxai'lo ‘ Vt) WINTER CLOTHES ON ANY _' ~ . .‘ .'
9‘" _ munication. culture. learning. Sundays i2 5 / ORDER OVER 85.00. ' ' I' -~'
me AIS part of a new policy of 8* population. food and (‘l I Pd Thumb!“ . .
n . ‘ ' A ( i‘ ‘ l I, y I ‘ .' A‘ -~
;. perimentatlon, dormitory open technological development. ~ l 20x, OFF ON BOX STORAGE. Si 1 . - .II .. -.
houses WOUId "OI longer be . Programs are se_t up to provide swag“ W , _ . . i ..
.m restricted to a-maXImum of four 9 Store and pmtem your w'me' , ~ 5 ' . '.
hours. the Kernel reported NEED A REALLY GOOD PHOTOGRAPH ? clothing......2.0'f/o off on storage ' -' '. -.’ -' I‘ -;_
L Tuesday. This is correct—dorm Th ”1 I 1’ _ and cleaning too. . - .
' ‘ en 9 ace 0 0 IS ' ' .. ' .
o. residents Will be able to schedule P 9 Good at our Euclid Plant. . ' -
9" their weekend open houses in any 5 en ler StUdio _ - . ~
n, time blocks within the present p g . .‘ . .
ion limits, up to 12 hours each 222 So. Limestone .. : .
weekend. . .-' - . .. ..
'm' '— m nf S ech Packa e—-- _. ._
ml However. this permanent Engage e P g . . -. . ~ .
“e change is not effective until next 3-3X5 Glossies 6 Wallets puma” pap“ 3 I .- ,. . ,-
c, semster. Other forms of open < * ' '
houses. such as weekday open 4 Proofs IO , ' , . , I‘ ~
houses. will undergo ex- Choose from . Euclid Ave.....next to Coliseum. . ’ j ‘
. t perimentation. ,_ '. ' .‘
.Y. .. ._...- a __ _. , ._ - .. » ‘ .
’ . .-:=ii533???:fzaz'siésilsiiilliterate:till-226%:22:33:?2252555255Eaééiéééséillsésésésé-I;='E'-=;sr‘. 2133:4255“ - , ..5.2-.3»;=E.;s~.~::.s;::-;: « ’33 . i
.: . .e gmtefis . : - . . . - .
l2: NOTICE: UNIVERSITY SENATE Following is the proposal by the 8. Requirements tor the Bachelor -The bachemr O, Spence degree AsoI Ira stidertI‘Iwouid no we: Ire: I. .
or > MEETING‘ MONDAY’ APR"' ‘0’ College Of Arts and SClences ol Arts and Bachelor ot Science requires the completion olbOcredlts ‘70 9:92“? Study: V, 6ng :0 'V ‘ . .
«to; 1972 3:00 P.M., IN THE WITHOUT RATIOINALE OR Degrees: ti o.oloqical, ma’hematical and LPQIU I , ti ,, H In ,ZO . , . . . . ,
and w AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE DISCUSSION and a brief excerpt of phvSical sources This 60 credits brows on o no _ar. .9 0i, s . . I. ~ I,
3Y5 6 BUILDING AUDITORIUMN. the recommendations of the Uni I. BASIC SKILLS may include treshman level courses (33086;: :nfi Smegsfesd caocurzens . . _ .' ,
35' ASE NOTE CHANGE I der raduate Council on the p . . "is" t l ~i , . .
'm‘ Q thlelTlON OF THIS MEETING progosal. THE FULL TEXT BY .3 Composition and expreSSIon :g‘fufa°.”'sess”f.:‘,’.cg° saYszzaéTiT Ul'er‘a “ ”“35‘9' 7"" 5mm" . - ~.
. . ONLY.) THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND Each student must demonstrate his requIremen, a srers to room 3 ’he Coleoe tor . I “I . .
"m . . . . SCIENCES AND THE DISCUSSION ability to write coherent English ' .S w ll nonesss to exocrl'ner' wl‘r . . ~ 3 g», _ _
and The University Senate Will meet in AND RATIONALE OF THE UN- according to baSlC standards at torm I . _ IN sum a preciram . . . ~ .
and » regular sessmn on Monday,IApril IO, DERGRADUATE COUNCIL and style In addition the student . - A I least one course in ti . . . . .-
.m. (it: ‘971 3300 pm. Ill" "‘9 AQV'ICU'IUW' RECOMMENDATIONS CAN BE mus' demonstrate his ability to use ":“U'a‘; or :ooal 3"? ”Shav’or': 2 Bachelor ol Arts and Bachelor ot .
+\ Science Auditorium to conSIder the VIEWED IN THE SENATE these composdion “INS In his ex Scents IiustI r. ud. so it- Soence Degrees : . . . . . . .
SG '“”°W"‘9 agenda "ems' COUNCIL OFFICE, ROOM lo, uresslon The level of proliCienCv ‘3”0” 0" *l’ "9‘“ 9‘99"?"‘9 . . j .
°"‘ . ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. expected is that reoozreo to corn , .A , .. I . .. . _ - ‘ . .
._5:;;§;§-_,; (I) Report by the Academic Om- mete me Umversw compositlon “IA is A .I.i .. o no: - ~ . l , _
ram ‘9’,” budsman; |_ College of Arts and Sciences requirement \ i Rat tlIi (‘r )t Artie tor: Saint 1," nl _ I' .I ~I . I
-end #3553}; i2) Reportbv Dr. Frank Buck on the Proposal- -- ... WC n. '3' IQDFCi/E‘O .:_ 3 . . I
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zug, Student AdVisory CounCIls (SAC) in b Translation and interpretation . r . a-” e .. _ :; I . I , .
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Any the UniverSIIy. A. Bachelor of General Studies Each student must demonstrate his 3‘ DEFI’TH OF ST'UPY‘IEI? p 8'30"}: k _. _C 1 ,. 1‘ CNCML l. . . If. . . .
i9" l3) Proposed changes in "‘9 Rules 0' Degree: understanding ol the structure and mu“ completea eas 6 too 5 n "ue' . ...\ .UT‘; .. L, ,. ,el . .' . . .'
d at a the University Senate (circulated content at I‘OQUISIIC systems torogp of which must be n courIsesngt open I: l . m .. .. . . . . . .I .
- under date oi March 30, 1972). - 10‘ I. Requirements tor the degree. to hIS own and exhibit his ability to '0 'rfjf'r‘eIn;r°' I“?Incef‘n‘ av: :‘0' £3,013,356; am "New?! ‘ “I “er ' . I; - , ' _. , ‘ . .‘
' ne V V "m” the circulationot agenda Items The Bachelor 0' General Studies ‘5 'ranslate from one to another Tne ‘n 9 Q r O C o ow Q I v .. .. rm ,. 2.. . .i d A , » . ~ ’ .- '
and . to be considered by the Senate to all '0 be an experimental program of level of protic:enrv expected ,,I ‘hai I At . I ‘8 . . t. t. I . . .' .' .
rall members of the University Senate the College of Arts and Sciences. reqwred to complete four was. 0, a DISCIPIII‘IKQ ocus b er‘lIsMIiQOO I were I) a: d'mmot '0 us' I. a I, a. . . ,.
five and to administrative otlices Icons Students who quality may elect ,0 one toreign language OI, three units hours at nor a oIrmamovIe or n (I "mpnwenmm mum, on procram \ I. i . I. . r . I.
. cerned with academic affairs Wm" a participate In this program until 0. one toriegn language and two ‘eVP‘ "I a $19.06! rCmaat least 6 to, Arts and :; amass 9.0m that or ‘ "'-‘-‘ ' . ’ .
Simultaneous statement on each of June I. 1930, but no one may enter units 0, a second terdepar men a 0'09 3 k d‘ I the UW‘VE‘VS t. : ~ _-. _ .
theseaqenda items to be circulated theexperimentalprogram alter that hCUl'S 0' pre malor onr t an a. I WWII appears '0 be no . . . . -:
via a campus mechanism 50C“ 35 date. c. Abstraction and tolerance. Veas' H hours ‘n work re a 9:1,? DUI remm no. at mph”, OM 09 we, XX ’ . '. . .
the student newspaper. The minutes Each student must demonstrate his outside the maIIor Dl'ftql’oar: es 56-36; crilocsio ii" We :cnceo’ Qt \ a -V l " I "
- 0' "‘9 University Senate would A student may enter the Bachelor ability i0 work W'"'“" a tormal A nourIS n33; Ibe i, C UIS Y Lin vers 'v A de General educat on , ‘ ' .5 ' 7‘
continue to be circulated to all of General Studies program upon the system to abstract trom data. and abOve he eve POW embed 00 fl General Stud-es '. . ,i _. .
members 0l the lawl'Y- completion at at least the freshman to systematize abstractions ac Ii W. 0.9mm... we“ .0 address . ', .l = - : ~
The complete text ol the proposal, is year (thirty CFEGiISl Wilh a grade Cordlnq to their inherent logic The glos'cj'éocgfaASIsrrslfrgzrf2:: K0,. .0 det { Emma ,. 93,, (if decree I. . . . I i .
' available for perusal in the Senate point standing OI 6' 1965* 2.3. 53C“ level at pI’OIlC‘enCY expected is that COI‘ e ‘jOUISV nes U HIS, nq procramg AA .» ac to we present , _ ’5 '.
Council ottice. Room 10. Ad- student in this program shall tile a reQUlred to complete tour units ~ in ""J S 3f 5 "I ‘adwm M a Inwber daemon, .. . - .' . ~
ministration Building. program of study with his advisor. formal sciences such as computer 2:3:gaC’ZEeg/é: lacullv and consent ol 4 the apparel“ fluency qemec 'o ‘ r. ' . . ‘ f
(4) A paCKaAget ”02052232,; "I: In the tinalsemester ot the degree sIclIen'ce. 10.9'0 mathematics, or the Dean of the Colleqe New a deaf}, w .or mplomemaflon 3 .1 I .
. C°'_'ege 0' Ir Sra: t'ot a new program, at a time and mode 5‘3 '5 'C5 m Pal. .972 was not Iweoned . . , . .
WP'EE "‘9 es lab '5, genral Studies mutually agreeable to the student I I d r d V I m . rtits min :T'l'P may be set at ‘.5 soaps he rreo tor caretuIl stud» : ' . . ~ . .' .
“*9“ ”Bad“? Mtge :3? e a me’ and his advisor, the student will I one ”m' ‘5 3025': enqu“' “en mm tor a departnlcnlal or n aha fee: haSt-oIdlscuswn leaolno I . . :_ . .‘
and changesaln h l r tegArtsegand communicate to his advisor the o onerea; °II '9 ““00 or 0 e terdepartmental Drooram w th the 'OI‘UI” ”0'99 “09°53“, I "I - .‘ , " " ‘
programs : 3‘. 9° )0 Also the results, benetits, and values at his 59m? :r on a: Eatswom eneral or aporovai ot the Arts and SUPWLE‘S ‘ "9 865‘ SMSI 59¢ 0‘” 0 . 9 _ . , , I ; ,
Bachelor 0 c'emfidat‘ions on the work inaway that demonstrates the gf '9 SC 0:; cm "es mo not be FaCuitv COunCil and the till DVOQIVB'“ GDDPBVISIII OIO VEISIV'CVWGI I, i . .' . . It
study and recommeu d raduate cohensive character ol his in. usiness ":3! 9m? :5 ay t deroraduate Council it there are I 6 ”9'9‘5 ‘30”? I3 ””595 “‘5 . . ~ . ’ ' - '
proposals :ryesenfedigr :3 Senate's dividual program. Since these used 0 53 '5 V '5 eoulremen special reasons tor a lower 00 :‘Wen 9" "9 9'090396 - 3' ~~~ ' ‘. ‘
won I . . . . I m an,“ I , I
use in considering the matter- The fgngugéf'fix"; 31:"2'6'g'iufé‘m'2, 2. BREADTH OF STUDY. The m ' mU' ‘ ‘ several totem a. problems ol a . ~ . - . *
package '5 cir2culated under date of this program, they must be made in S'Uden' seekinsltne Bachelor 0' Arts Eath stunent must complete I20 :‘al' ”‘ ";"U"‘ do ”0‘ appear '° _ . .
1 March 39' ‘97" S I Council SOme durable medium, (9.9. the degree must complete at least I? hours of course work lC’XC'USWC 0' ayeIheer‘ ”fife" I A t ' 1 ‘
The UniIverSIty ena 9 written word, photographs, hours in each 0t he tollowmg three thSIcm education gem/I“, (oursesi 8 he recount on 0 non r s and tI I . . . .
places this proposal on the lloor of ma netic ta e) broad areas at diSCiplinea inquiry or IIS eouwalent WI,” a orade pom. St ences rourses as broadeninu - i .' .,
the Senate wilhou its otticial action 9. D . The student seeking the Bachelor ol averaoe ot at 'east 7 0 At least 90 pl rmould be made more (J‘QIIC t . . I. . . , . _ _ .
"I because its deliberations are in- The Degree is awarded upon the Somme must complete at least 9 ,how ”MIN must m, r I1.“ mm o “Annapon KIiiowd be 0. ' , -. j - . .2
complete and in the interest of completion at at least 120 credits or hours in each area . 90¢;an courses The Bachelor of tr-red tor redo r no two ‘ ' ‘ i.‘ -
. circulating the material within the equivalents. Asol which must be in a. Natural SClences+ + At least Arts am“ we” Induce at .93.). 40 “whey?“ .n a a nqlp Jeanine . I .. . . .
ten-dav Circulation period. The cwrsesatorabovethe300level,and six hours must be .n a sinqle ”90M In up“, GINO” (our‘,es n the Bream» mmponent I” . .-
Senate Council will continue its 900i which must be in the College 01 “(mime _ lo M DIOQIMIS WM DWMIaIIIV . .. .
deliberatons in accordance with the Arts and Science-. be Humanities II Undergraduate CounCil tow as reoatos the Drooor‘tor‘ 0' . ‘ ~
Rules and win, I. "m. "rmi'sr C. Social and Behayuofal S¢.en. Recommendations 'E‘OU'VPU COU'SE‘i . . I
4'11 circulate its oflicial rocom- To lacilitate the innovative ces++ ‘I WOVI‘IOF shomd be made '0’ - . _ . _
mondations "i" to the Senate features at "”5 program. and 1 Bachelor at General Studtes evalual on of the crODOSt’d " - -' '
7 meetin- However, ""3 position acknowledging the opportunity '°' Study in a single discipline may rot Degree-z programs ‘ . .
willbein anYQVQMibGDfflem'dM 9909'“ _5'“d‘95 5°_ altorded, "‘9 servetolullillnreadth redoirements I .
;::Ȥ';5f:;;_ the floor at the Senate meeting on University . reQUlrements '0' in more than one area ' . .'
' Monday. "I! ‘om‘tfe "0'9,;:I3I’s:‘he’; Gene'al S'Udles are wawed ‘ Alter ( aretul consideration the ' ‘ ' '
555E555} ‘5 “0’ W'""" 9 es ' Lloderoradiiate Countil aoD'Ovt‘d . , '
g provismns ol the Rules ol the Senate In the tall ol 1978 the Dean of the In? Bammor 0' (ImmaI studies I ~ .
‘\ which delegates to the Senate College will appoint a committee to The new requwen‘eots \0‘ l0’ "l .n (m me With “Mam ammdmmm .- _ '. . '.
CounCIl on these matters, subject to evaluate the program and report its Items one BASIC SKILLS. and Me . I: I ed Ind ”pm "ed .mmovai ‘ V ‘ ‘ '
reversal by the Senate, but in the recommendations by January I980 BREADTH OF STUDYI. shall he I: "m I3-VIIQUImmmI to INN me . . . ~
.,::.;:§?..:- antIClpatlon thatalinal decision will Thelacultywill then deCIde whether subst-tuted tor 'he UnIivers tyI R08 i‘roornm and momwmm, ol .
Q be requested by the Senate, no the Bachelor ol General Studies reouwemt‘nl of lit/I9 (5’ 0' ”f? "0" I” K‘ Wm ”00“ (“809mm “am no - i . . i
95%; matter what decision is made, we should becomes Dermanenloltermc ill“ areas 0' "‘9 4:0“0'6' 3‘1““ ‘ ' .
is" "I otter as much Inlormation now as ol the College ~
.:t-IIII: possmle . .
‘””" ~55 .I ‘_ ._ . .
t. \ I
y . ' . I . .

 O O O O C d ‘2
Does admmlstrauon need Its own 0 e . I
. ust work thorou h a ..'.
The Student Code has been a can expect logic to emerge from student and trustee members of Stu‘tjegts ti)“ change things gThe U 8
political issue on this campus ever the bureaucracy of a large the Code committee by declining System takes time and the Banl
' since the unfortunate duty of university. But we can eXpect an to offer meaningful testlmony on 35.