xt7r4x54j92c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r4x54j92c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-09-16 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1975 1975 1975-09-16 2020 true xt7r4x54j92c section xt7r4x54j92c Venereal disease
Health service has problem gaining students' trust

By JOHN WINN MILLER
Assistant Managing Editor

”VD. is nothing to clap about"
proclaims a bright multi-colored poster on
the front desk at the Student Health Ser-
vice (SHS).

And if UK students believe the posters,
the clap. if properly treated, is nothing to
worry about.

”The main problem we have is getting
students to trust us,“ said Dr. Frank
Cascio. SHS director. “I think they con-
sider us as part of the administration and
are therefore reluctant to come to us for
treatment of venereal disease.“

Last year there were 55 confirmed cases
ofgonorrhea diagnosed by SHS. This is not
representative of the total number of cases
of VD. at UK, Cascio said.

“This is obviously an unrealistic
figure.“ he said. “When you consider that
there are over 21,000 students at UK and
that over 9,000 cases of venereal disease
were reported in Fayette County, you
realize that a lot of students must be going
to the Fayette County Health Department
«FCHDt or to private physicians for

  

Vol. LXVII No. 30
Tuesday, September 16. 1975

. was
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DR. FRANK (‘ASCIO
treatment.“

Part of students‘ reluctance to come to
UK's health service is the result of fears
that their medical records will not be kept
confidential or that they will become part
of student‘s permanent university records,
(‘ascio said.

“Actually, I think we are more discreet
about the records that we release than
most agencies," he said. “I have had in-
stances where students have requested

KENTUCKY

81‘

Dear Picmces

‘l

 

BETTY MOT'I‘
that we forward their medical records,
containing confidential material, to
potential employers.

“In some cases I have called the
students and told them that I will delete
certain records that could be em-
barra ssing to them and that are none of the
employer‘s business," he said. “Very few
agencies are that considerate."

From the records, Betty Mott, a clinical
nurse. has compileda list denoting various

 

an independent student newspaper

patterns that have developed over the past
few years at UK.

“Reported cases of V.D. fluctuate
between months," she said. “There is a
marked increase of cases right after
spring break and during September, when
students retum from summer vacation.”

The number of males and females with
confirmed cases of V.D. are about equal,
but there is a distinct difference between
age groups and class levels, she said.

“Students between the ages of 20 and 22
reported 27 of the confirmed gonorrhea
cases,” Mott said. “Eleven persons bet-
ween 17 and 19 had it, and 13 persons
between 23 and 25 had it. Only three cases
were confirmed for persons over 25," she
said. “We haven’t had a confirmed case of
syphilis in eight years.”

Sophomores and juniors reported 27
cases of gonorrhea, Mott said.

“The rest of the cases were pretty
evenly distributed over the other classes,"
she said.

“One other interesting fact is that 42 of
the confirmed cases lived off campus,"
Mott said.

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky. 40506

 

 

Waiting

—.l K"

Students found ways to pass the time Monday while waiting for 50-
yard-line seats to go on sale in front of Memorial Coliseum.

t Board of Trustees to appoint

new vice president today

(Note: The following story was written by
Bruce Winges, editor-in-chief; Walter
llixson. assistant managing editor; and
Ron Mitchell. Kernel staff writer.)

Dr. Donald Cla pp, assistant to President
()tis A. Singletary, will be recommended to
the Board of Trustees today for a
presidential position.

An administrative source confirmed
Monday night that Clapp will be recom-
mended for a vice president position. The
source did not know, however, what
(‘lapp‘s duties would be if the Board passes
the appointment.

“l‘m not conceding anything until the
Board acts on the recommendation,"
Singletary said. “I can't say anything until
i talk to my Board.“

Asked if Clapp would be recommended
fora position. Singletary said he would not
“name any names“ until today. “There‘s
no point in getting into specifics," he
added.

“I really don‘t have any comment,"
Clapp said. He also refused to confirm or
deny that fact that he would be recom-
mended for a position. “l'm not going to do
either,“ he said.

The Board will also take action in
today‘s meeting on a recommendation to
replace the present school of com-
munications with a school of journalism
and a department of human com-
munication.

The school of communications presently
consists of the departments of journalism,
speech and telecommunications.

Under the recommendation, the new
school of journalism and department of
human communication will be ad-
ministratively located in the College of
Arts and Sciences (A&S). The new units
will be headed by an acting director and
acting chairman for the 1975-76 academic
year, the recommendation states.

The University Senate Committee on
Academic Organization and Structure
recommended the creation of the
department and school as “an interim
solution to some of the organizational
problems," according to the recom-
mendation.

“What this new arrangement does is
more clearly define the two units (com-
munications and journalism)," said Dr.
Lewis Donohew, school of communications
director.

Journalistic preparation would be under
the school of journalism and the study of
human communication would be in the
human communication department,
Donohew said.

The journalism department is being
named a school because of “what it means
to the outside world — a school indicates a
professional nature of training,” said Dr.
Lewis Cochran, vice president for
academic affairs.

Under the recommendation, the jour-
nalism school director is in direct line to
the A&S dean, Cochran said. An acting
director and chairman should be ap-
pointed promptly, he added.

The Board will also hear a gift report
totaling $354,829.97 for a two-thonth period
beginning April 1. The UK Blue White
Fund, which received $83,830.50, was the
largest single unit to receive monetary
gifts.

Monies for the blue white fund are
received by the Office of Development and
budgeted annually to the UK Alumni
Association, according to Athletic
Director Cliff Hagan. All athletic
scholarships are paid by the blue white
fund, he added, along with such expenses
as the athletic tutoring program, and track
and wrestling equipment.

A recommendation that the Board ap-
prove establishment of a program leading

Continued on page 4

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editorials

Letters and Spectrum articles should be addressed to the Editorial Page Editor,
Room 114 Journalism Building. They should be typed. double spaced and signed
Lettes should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles 750 words

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Wingvs
Editor-in-Chiof
(tinny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Jack Koonvmun
Associate Editor

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ca rl Perkins’
last stand

Rep. Carl Perkins (D-Ky.), in his
continued support of the proposed
Red River dam, is apparently the
last holdout on a ship which is
sinking fast.

Even the US. Army Corps of
Engineers, in reaction to Gov.
Julian Carroll’s recent statement
opposing the dam’s construction,
will probably recommend con-
struction be halted. ”Consistent
with past corps policy, when the
governor opposes a project and it
has no national interest, and where
no large amounts of money have
been spent, we will probably
recommend that construction be
halted,” said Victor Veysey, the
army’s assistant secretary in
charge of civil works.

But even though the governor
seems able to easily control the
corps’ actions the gorge is not safe
from Perkins.

As House Labor and Education
Committee chairman, Perkins is a
definite force to be reckoned with.
And his political neck is stuck out
so far on the construction of this
particular dam, he would probably
be willing to build it himself, if
necessary.

Perkins’ congressional district
includes Powell County. Many
Powell countians favor the dam’s
construction because it would
alleviate most of the flooding oc-
curring there every spring. So for
the sake of his political life,
Perkins also favors the dam.

According to Veysey, Perkins
will appear before the House and
Senate subcommittee conference,
where the issue will probably be
resolved, to challenge the funding
deletion. But Perkins’ promise
”not to slacken my efforts on
behalf of the people of Powell and
adjoining counties” implies a lot

more than just his appearance
before the conference committee.

Perkins will no doubt begin
rounding up congresspeople who
owe him favors, asking them to put
the screws to the conference
committee. He can also begin
blocking legislation within his
committee, putting pressure on
those desiring his committee’s
cooperation to fund the dam.

The responsibility for seeing the
dam is not built now lies with Sen.
Walter ”Dee” Huddleston (D~Ky.)
and Gov. Carroll.

Huddleston is a member of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
Subcommittee on Public Works.
The request for funds needed to
begin construction of the dam is
scheduled to come before this
committee in late September.
Huddleston has said he ”does not in
good conscience feel it should be
funded.” That’s no commitment to
work against its funding, nor is it a
promise to work for Congressional
deauthorization.

The Corps is famous for allowing
projects, which have not been
formally deauthorized by
Congress, to lie around for 10
years, reopening them after the
political situation has sufficiently
changed. This means that if Carroll
should lose in the upcoming
gubernatorial race, this whole
mess could start again.

Huddleston should join Carroll in
the governor’s recent honesty
concerning the dam and work for
deauthorization of the project.

On the other hand, Gov. Carroll
is going to have to do a lot more
than preach in front of a press
conference for the cameras. He
should actively lobby against the
dam’s funding in Washington and
use whatever influence he has to
make sure the dam isn’t built.

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’Warped ideas’

Editor:

In regard to John Roach, I would like
to straighten out some of his warped
ideas. First, I am an American or even
better a future Israeli, in three years I
hope to leave this ”wonderland” and
move to Israel to help those people who
are in Mr. Roach's mind taking ad-
vantage of the whole world.

First, in line is the idea that ”we are
trying to push the American people
towards a war in the Middle East.”
Why would America want a war? They
are the people who in 1947-48 helped
create the homeland for the Jews, in a
semi-peaceful way.

Also, why in heaven’s name do the
Jews have to reconquer homeland. G-d
denounced the Jews as the chosen
people. The land which they have had
since the War of Independence is
rightfully theirs according to the United
Nations and to any type of logical
thinking. Only the Palestinians feel,
that what is theirs is theirs, and it
makes no difference if someone
conquers it, through war or any other
means, it still remains Palestinian.

Up to this point, I feel Mr. Roach
wasn’t thinking logically, but when he
can say that the second smallest
religion(not a race) enjoys killing six
million other Jews just to have their
homeland, that is just ignorant. How
can any one person sacrifice one other
life just to say—now we have our own
land!

Finally if that was not anti—semetic
propaganda, what was it? Tell me you
want to see the Jews keep the Sinai, or
would it make your Rolls Royce cost too
much to run because of the price of
oil?Honestly Mr. Roach, how would
you like to know that every family has
at least one male killed in a war to
protect his homeland. The Sinai as well
as the Golon Heights is needed for the
protection of the country more than for
the oil.

Tell me now, did you fight in a war
knowing the enemy has four times as
much military defense as you do? is
”your” country surrounded by 100,000’5
of Jew haters that want to abolish you?
How would you feel if you were Moshe
Dayon reading this article knowing that
you saved Israel from a fatal war in
1967? Shalomll

Judy Ehrlich
Education sophomore

Fairness

Editor:

In regard to John Roach’s reasons
about the poorchoice of Moshe Dayan
as a lecturer leads me to the conclusion
that Mr. Roach does not understand the
situation in the Middle East and
especially Zionism.

Zionism was what Theordor Herzl
thought to be a solution to his people’s
persecution. He believed that the Jews
possessed enough cultural unity to form
a nation which involved the process of
obtaining land, preferably but not
essentially Palestine. Nowhere in the
Zionist ideal is it stated that the Jews
are a chosen people with a mystical

atelters

 

destiny to reconquer Palestine. Mr.
Roach has confused this with a concept
in Orthodox Judaism and even then has
not presented the ideal correctly.
Zionism is neither facist or racist ideal.
That the Jews are superior to the
Palestinian Arabs may be the belief of
private individuals but not of Zionism.
The emmigration of the Palestinians
was of great concern to many Israelis,
for they had hoped the Arabs would
stay and help build Israel as equal
citizens. Although Zionism was not
popular for a long time because its ideal
of Israel as a nation conflicted with
Jewish religious beliefs, it was never
looked upon as morbid.

Mr. Roach has mixed truth with lies
and has taken concepts out of context.
His statements are contradictory. Mr.
Roach is like millions of other
Americans who spew at the mouth
in coherently, misrepresenting the facts
and lacking complete understanding.

Before the American public makes a
decision on such importance as US.
policy in the middle East, let all the
true facts be given. Moshe Dayan is a
man of great importance in the world.
It is true that he is probably rallying for
the Jewish cause but it is highly
doubtful that he is a puppet of US
corporate g iants who are trying to push
a war on the American people. His
concern is for Israel and its healthy
continuation. It is only fair that we
listen to him without emotion or
prejudice so that we may be able to
judge for ourselves the correct destiny
of the US. in the Middle East.

Gail Talor-Keam
Mideast civilization junior

Sex change

Editor:

We, the undersigned, interested in
developing freedom of choice in this
great nation and academic community
of ours, support the Student Center
Board’s decision to open the
homecoming queen contest to males.

But, in the event of a male winner, we
believe a sex change should be
required. Heaven forbid the governor
or University president having to lock
lips with a sweet, young boy.

Jim Gourley

Special education freshman
Don Pratt

Former UK student

Impersonations

Editor:

Wewould liketo thank Bill Rogers for
impersonating Judy Westerfield,
homecoming queen of I947, and Paul
Dalton for impersonating Ann Grigsby.
queen of I968, and making the current
controversy moot.

P.S. Names and years have been

changed to protect the guilty.

Jim Gourley

Special education freshman

Don Pratt
Former UK student

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Dayan
should speak
on campus

 

By David Schwartz

 

 

 

 

I think it rather fitting that I reply to
Mr. John Roach’s article in the Kentucky
Kernel on Sept. l l, "Dayan should not take
part in SCB lecture series,” since I have
been criticized myself for my often-critical
stand on lsrael and Zionism, and have
been ostracized from the Jewish com-
munity as a result.

First, I do not feel John Roach justified
his initial contention that Moshe Dayan
should not speak at the SCB series. After
only two sentences on this subject, he
digressed into a general criticism of Israel
and Zionism. l personally would like to
hear all views, including Mr. Dayan’s, and
make up my own mind about things. i give
the students at U K credit for being able to
decide for themselves the value, truth, and
honesty of a lecturer and his talk.

While l sympathize with the plight of the
Palestinian people, I can only conclude
from Mr. Roach’s article that he either
does not understand the basic situation or
that he is deliberately distorting the facts.
Zionism and Judaism are two separate
entities. Zionism is a nationalistic
movement whose goal is the return of the
Jewish Nation to lsrael. Its primary
concern, granted, is the fate of the Jewish
people, just as all other nationalistic
movements concern themselves with their
own, but this cannot be compared to
fascism or racism per se. i must admit
having met fascist and racist Zionists, but
I’ve also encountered the same lsms
among other groups as well. One should
not condemn an entire group because of
some loud ignorant members of that
group. This Jewish Nationalism,the desire
for a homeland, is very comparable to the
nationalism and desire for home rule of the
peoples of Africa, Asia and South America
during colonial times, and even com-
parable to the movement of the
Palestinians themselves, today. That is,
the desire to be the masters of their own
destiny; and not be in the hands and at the
mercy of foreign masters. The Jews of 13th
Century Spain, 16th Century Poland and

20th Century Germany were very in-
tegrated into their respective societies, but
when times changed for the worst, they
were separated by the Spanish, Poles and
Germans and left to fend for themselves
against injustice and persecution. The
acceptance of Jewish Nationalism or
Zionism by the remainder of the Jews
after World War | | results from the lesson
leamed that all peoples including Jews
must have a place to go, a place to make a
last stand, if need be, a homeland. I
noticed that even Mr. Roach back»
handedly acknowledges this when he
states, "Had the Nazis failed to go ahead
with their plans...or if the Jews had been
able to escape or migrate to other parts of
the world...” Early in the war, the Jews
could escape, but they had no place to go.
The Rumanian Jews on board the
”Struma” chose to scuttle their ship and
drown themselves rather than return to
the death camps when no country would
grant them asylum. lf Israel had existed...

Judaism may have started out as a
religion, but as the religion of a people,
and this people have developed a culture,
language and a national feeling or identity.
Again, the Jews of Spain, Poland and
Germany had integrated themselves into
their societies, and the German Jews, in
fact, were almost completely assimilated
into their German society. But it was the
surrounding cultures which forced the
Jews back to this idea of a Jewish Nation,
a tribe of Israel or whatever. The Jewish
religion does, by the way, have as a basic
concept of the return of the Jews to Israel.

Regarding David Ben Gurion's attitude
toward the Palestinian Arabs, the non»
Jews of lsrael, i do not condone racism
and bigotry on the part of anyone,
especially on the partof the Jewish people
of which I am a member. While I can
understand why they may feel hatred, this
is not to condone. it. Remembering the
Nazi horrors, the Russian programs and
persecutions, etc., many Jews feel only
bitterness toward their non-Jewish neigh-

bors. The older generations saw their
Jewish friends and family suffer, and
suffered themselves, because they were
regarded as simply Jews, instead of as
Jewish Poles, Jewish Russians, or Jewish
Germans. This Jewish bigotry is the same
ignorant prejudice as hating all Blacks
because of bad experiences one may have
had with one or two Black people.
Hopefully, all of this bigotry will pass into
oblivion with the passing of the older
generations, if we all learn to think for
ourselves and treat each person as a in-
dividual. i do disagree strongly with Mr.
Roach’s assertion that the Zionists
regarded Palestinians as inferior people.
As I said, many of the refugees may have
disliked the Palestinians and regarded
them as ”Goyim," translated as
"Strangers”, but that is not to say they
were inferior. With all of the wars, attacks
by both sides, confrontations, etc., this
animosity grew. The Zionists as a whole,
may have come to regard the Palestinians
as enemies, but not as interiors. l have
spoken with stupid Zionists who do look
down on the Arabs, but they represent
only one viewpoint within a group of
many opinions.

I have no information on Mr. Roach’s
accusation that Zionists traded 800,000
Hungarian Jews to Adolf Eichmann for the
lives of l,500 Jewish families. But I doubt
that so sensational a news story would
have failed to make the headlines and
raise a furor. I consider myself a well-read
person. I read many newspapers, in-
cluding the Cincinnati Enquirer which is
anything but proAZionist, and l have never
seen anything about this. After trying to
find something in the library about it and
failing, I cannot accept this assertion
without reputable documentation. I have
never seen anything about this. After
trying to find something in the library
about it and failing, I cannot accept this
assertion without reputable documen-
tation. l have often encountered the ”lies”
of over-zealo us Zionists who were trying to
forward their cause, and I must include

this story in the same category.

lsrael was not created as an American
weapon against the Arabs, nor is it one
today. lsrael has been attacked several
times by the surrounding Arab countries
as well as being on the offensive against
them. (These countries, it might be added,
have exploited the Palestinian people
cruelly and kept them segregated in
horribly inadequate refugee camps. As a
result, the wrath of the Palestinians is
shared by Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, etc.,
as well as by lsrael.)

The whole Middle East problem is so
very entangled, confusing, emotional, and
just about any other adjective one would
want to emply. Many compromises will
have to be made on all sides, for there to
finally be a solution and lasting peace.
Israel is a nation, and like all other
nations, it does good and bad, tries to get
away with intrigues, tries to play one
upsmanship, tries to get the economic
upperhand on its competitors, and tries to
make a life for its people. The
Palestinians, i believe, have the right to
their own nation too. But I feel they are
wrong in demanding the destruction of the
State of Israel. Israelis, regardless of how
they wound up where they are now, have
as much right to exist as a nation where
they are as do the Americans, who took
their land from the lndians; the
Europeans, who chased each other to their
present territorial limits; the African
tribes and nations, who fought each other
and invaded each other's territories to
their present borders; the Asian peoples,
with the same history; and the Arabs
themselves, who also drove out other
peoples to establish themselves on their
present lands.

Perhaps I am naive in thinking that
there is a place on this earth for all
peoples, and for all nations. But, if enough
people in this world were as naive as I may
be, I believe it could actually be.

 

David Schwartz is a former UK student.

 

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4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. September 16. 1975

 

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TKO proposes unit pricing,
sponsors lO-mile bike-a-thon

 

By MONA GORDON

 

Kernel Staff Writer

If The Kentucky
Organization‘s (TKO)
proposed “Ordinance for
the Unit Pricing of Con-
sumer Commodities” is
passed by the Lexington
Fayette Urban County
Council, the job of figuring
price differences on
packaged goods will be

 

 

UNIT PRICE

77.3¢ 29¢

per quart

RETAIL PRICE

Dees Orange Drink
24589 12 FL. OZ.

 

 

 

eliminated for the con~

 

sumer.

”Supermarkets would be
required to post, along with the
normal selling price of an item,
the price per pound, quart,
square foot or unit, depending on
how the item is sold,” Ed Hennel,
TKO president, said. “In other
words, the consumer would be
allowed to quickly determine
which item is cheapest.“

The proposal does not require
that every can or package have a
sticker, but only that a sticker or
sign be on the shelf edge in front
of the item.

 

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SAMPLE L'Nl'l‘ PRICING: LABEL

Owneroperated single retail
stores are exempt from the
proposal. Certain commodities,
such as gourmet or specialty
food, fresh food produce, brands
sold only in one size and packages
containing one ounce or less are
also exempt.

TKO organized the proposal by
taking six state laws and a
municipal law and revising and
combining them. The proposal
has been referred to a sub-
committee of the Urban County
Council for evaluation. There it
will be revised or recommended
to the Council for a vote. If passed
it will take effect within 120 days.

Hennel said the proposal was
“received in a good mood.”

TKO has also planned a bike-a-
thon for Sept. 21 to demonstrate
the need for bicycle paths.
“There should be a way of clearly
designating safe paths to protect
bicycle riders in this com—
munity,” Hennel said.

About 200 riders are expected
to participate. Hennel said this is
a small number compared to
other bikea-thons across the
country. “But for our first year, it
will be a big success,” he said.

The purpose of the bike-a-thon
is also to support bicycle riding in
general, Hennel said. “We also
hope to raise money for TKO to
sponsor other environmental
projects.” he said.

Anyone may join the bike-a—
thon by picking up a form at any
of the bicycle shops in Lexington
and by having sponsors fill out
the sponsor sheet. The par-
ticipant should then take the
sheet to any one of the five check
points on the 10-mile route: KET
parking lot on Cooper Drive,
Glendover School, Lansdowne
Shopping Center, the corner of
Culpepper and Cooper Drive and
Woodland Park.

TKO dropped original plans for
a 30mile route in the country.
“We had our hands full just
getting the lO-mile route
together,“ Hennel said.

A rider can join the 10-mile
route any time between 1 and 4
pm. at any of the five check
points and may ride the complete
route several times or ride only
part of it. The event ends at 0
pm.

“We are not stressing speed,”
Hennel said. “This is not a race."

TKO members will serve as
safety marshalls along the route
to help tired or injured par-
ticipants.

In case of rain, the bike-a-thon
will be held on Sept. 28.

Other projects TKO plans to
undertake are a proposal for bus
lanes, TKO branchout into a
statewide organization, tree
ordinances, a solid waste plant,
and the continuance of the
recycling center.

Administrator to become
adviser to Wendell Ford

A University administrator and
former state budget director is
leaving to rejoin the ad-
ministration of Democratic Sen.
Wendell Ford.

James 0. King, director of the
Office of Management In-
formation and Analysis will join
Ford in Washington as an ad-
visor. King was an assistant to
Ford between 1971-74, during
Ford’s term as governor.

King, 44, replaces Thomas
Preston, who resigned from
Ford’s staff to return to private
business. King will receive ap-
proximately $34,000 annually —
approximately $7,500 more than
he received at the University.

However, King said the in-
creased salary was not a factor in
the change. “Money wasn’t the
major reason. I’m looking for-
ward to the interesting and new
work.”

King said he was ”in the
middle” of a management study
at the University that involved
study and analysis of campus
space allocations.

Concerning a successor to
King, Dr. Donald R. Clapp,

assistant to President Otis A
Singletary, said, “We haven’t
hadmuch time yet, but some kind
of search will start soon.”

The management study
position, established early in
1975, will be retained on a per-
manent basis, since some of the
projects initiated by King are not
completed, Clapp said.

King has served a variety of
state government positions,
including purchasing director. A
graduate of the University of
Alabama, he has administered
several University departments,
including the Physical Plant
Division.

Trustees to
consider degree

Continued from page I
to the Master of Arts in Teaching
(MAT) degree will also be heard.
The proposed MAT program
differs from the education
masters program in that the
MAT is largely restricted to
teaching course work rather than
the teaching discipline, the
recommendation states.

 

 

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