xt7tqj77wz3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tqj77wz3j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-03-07 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, March 07, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 07, 1973 1973 1973-03-07 2020 true xt7tqj77wz3j section xt7tqj77wz3j The Kentuck

Vol. LXV No. l26
Thursday. March 7. 1974

an independent student newspaper

y Kernel

University a] Kentucky
Lexington. KY. 405“

 

 

University of Louisville cancels 'Erotic Film Festival'

By STEVE SWIFT
Hdilor-in-(‘hlel
and
LINDA (‘ARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

Students at the l'iiiversitj. of Lomsville
1L. attempting to "avoid a hassle."
nave cancelled the March in showing of
'lie "He-d. u! 'tie \eu. \virle Erotic F'lm
Ft'fille

itiibby Merrick l l.s \iudent Activity
iliiarii chairman said members tlt‘c'ldvtl 'ii
cancel "he :iiiivze tii'ei' reading .i ( ourier~
.lItlll‘IIdl .il'L‘HUlll «it Tiesday s l K Hoard
til Trustees tilt-('llnkl

The article pointed out 'liai ’he Trustees
minted 'ii reserve The final ’l(’(’lSlUIl tor

snow lllL'. 'iie :ilm on campus To themselves

"\\ I“;

'ltmslt‘

I)II)\"| want ‘o do
too ['K students are. ‘
and ill ti :eieplioiie iIllt‘I‘Vlt‘W

‘.\s :t 'he administration was
some to let us show si. but :i the film .y as

through the
Merrick

stood.

 

Steven Smith, a southern representative for New Line Cinema
of New York (the company booking the filml, said UK and UL
contracts are his ”first and only in Kentucky.”

He said the film has been shown in Alabama, Georgia, Ten~
nessee, Virginia and Florida Without incident. There have been
less than a dozen cancellations, he said, and none of these can-
cellation cases have been sent to court. there has been no seizure

of films and no litigation ttled,

"The general community standard situation dictates that since
admiSSion to the film is limited to students and faculty with lD
cards, :t is not designated a public showing and hence not covered
Dy any local community standards or statutes," Smith said.

UK is the tirst school where the community standards have
apparently applied to the film's showing, Smith said. He said the

film has had 50 showmgs so tar, with 33 remaining dates
UK and UL on the 1973-74 calendar.

Ciuding

cancelled at l'I\' and still allowed to be
shownat I L. the board w as afraid it would
have to iustify its position w ith the public.
\lerrick said.

Mucci, Wilson resign

to run for 56 office

lh l.l\I)\ ( \It\I-IS
Kernel Staff Writer

Tuiii student Government 50

administrators announced

'iiezr "esignations .it the Student \ienate meeting Wednesday
'iight fiecaUse vii intentions ‘o riin tor .\'(; offices :n ‘he April ft

t
tllfi

.H Hleciltiiis

flit :d \lil’t‘t‘f. Mi administrative aide. and \iike Walson.
: I't‘t'WII‘ tit studeii? affairs fold 'hesenate 'hey plan 'o run tor
‘iie tli,l es wt ‘0 president and y ice prestdent. respectiyely

l\ \
"esiuning were 1

iitilflll. .l

.iiztten statement. .\Iucc:

.iiid :iiater'a'Ls for campaign purposes. '
:n 'erins oi ‘iine and physical stamina.

til campaigning

stated ‘he
'i we stayed zn office during the cam~
intent tie ;ntiiiiated ‘hat W e are using the it; oifice
and _'

FCJNIHS “if"

‘the demands

wouid :i‘itiite :t nard tor us to do our work .it the pace we

:i‘iaintained previously

The reSignauons .y ere submitted '0 eliminate any possible
tippearzinceoi st; partisanship and toensiire the duties oi the
offices are completely iulfilled. .\IucCi added.

Appointments to replace .\Iucci and Wilson must be made
by $0 president .lim I-‘legle Flegle was not at the meeting
due to a debate toumament in Lawrence. Kan. so 5(2 vice

preSident Bob (‘lement pre5ided.

News in Brief

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

a Royalty to attend race
'Veto override fails
OUSSR 'on alert'

0 Republican wins

OMiners still strike

9 Ford for President?

0 Today '5 weather...

('onlinued on page 6

0 Mil IS\ II.I.E —— Churchill Downs said
Wednesday that Princess Margaret and
her husband. Lord Snowden. will attend
the 200th running of the Kentucky Derby
on \Iav 4.

O W \SlllMiTON—The Senatetailed on
Wednesday to override PreSident Nixon's
tom of emergency energy legislation
providing tor an Oil price roll-back.

The vote was 58 to 40. eight votes short of
the two-thirds majority needed to
override the veto. which Nixon announced
earlier in the day

0 \IHSHIW — Soviet Defense Minister
\iiorei (irechko says that the Soviet L‘nion
should ierniiin wary of East-West detente
and increase spending on its military
might.

In an article written for the current issue
of the ('ommunist party‘s theoretical
Journal ‘Kiimiiimiist." the marshall
declared that "he aggressn'e forces of
imperialism must constantly feel we are
always on the alert

in-

\Ierr:ck explained the board didn 9 find
it ‘.Uirlh\i\llll(' to take up the possible issue
oi cancellation because "we have more
:nteresting things to plan ' He said the

o W \SIIIMiTUX — Republican Robert
J Lagmnarsmo of California said Wed~
nesday his election to Congress was a
personal triumphmnot a. Victory for the
(it)? or PreSident Nixon. Democrat
Thomas A. Luken of ( mm. the o‘her winner
in Tuesday's speCial elections. said his
success showed that people were con-
cerned about the administration.

The contests were the third and fourth
specxalelections this year Democrats won
the two earlier seats. including the one
formerly held by Vice PreSident Gerald
Ford

0 ('Il.\RI.ESTO.\. W .\'.\. — (‘oal miners
p," nesting government gasoline allocation
policies continued to strike in southern
West Virginia Wednesday. despite a major
concessmn they have won from 'he state.

Miners returned to work Wednesday in
Logan and Boone counties after (iov A rch
A Moore .lr granted the miners the
exemption to the state's quarter-tank gas
purchase plan.

board was developing plans tor the tooth
i'uiiiimg oi the Kentucky Derby

"IT‘S \HT pornographic." he said of the
controversial him. "it s a good art tilm
Maybe we ll show it next semester when
'l‘lt‘ heals llll

\lerrick said 'he board recently saw the
film ti! ‘he \aiional Entertainment
t'niiiereiiie- in Houston. Tex He said he
anew iiii-inbersol the [K delegation at the
i-oiiierence also \ iewed the tilm

‘\\'i- 'he :iim tl :t was dynamite

.\iii"h the hassle . we would have shown

3 l' s ‘.'l\‘l(i characterizations. '
\ler: ick said but 'hey re ioni-
"tisti-iully

‘il‘-\

glut

"THE HEAVY BILLING" the movie has
receiy ed is probably a major reason for
7he tear oi showing it. be indicated.
Because "he people who were running the

(‘oiilinued on page Hi

Nixon claims
innocence
at conference

By 1. XYLURI) SHAW
\ssociaied Press Writer

W \SIIIMiTiH ~ President \ixon said

‘i.\.'ednesdai.' 'imht he never tuttiorrzed
payoifs til any Watergate defendants and
told "Mi aides nearly a year ago "It .‘s

.\l‘tIIIL’,. ’liat s for sure

\t a nationally broadcast news con
‘he President 'hus backed
'esiimony uteri by i federal 4rand iury as
periun. in indictina H It Haldeman. the
tormer White House chiei oi staif.

it‘l’fh'lt't‘

\lXii\ SUI). as his lawyers had an-
nounced. ’hat he ;niencis To turn over In the
House .liidiciary t'umnuttee all material
provided to 'he Watergate special
prosecutor and grand jury

He said he would answer written
-t_ll(‘Sil(|Ill~ and meet Wllh top committee
members :n the :mpeachmeni :aniry

.W \5lll\(;Tti.\ —- Republican Gov
l~i.iiicis W iargent of Massachusetts and
>(‘Vk'rdl Democratic colleagues said
Wednesday the country would be better off
if Gerald R. Ford replaced PreSident
Nixon ill the White House

However. two other Rupublicans.
Washington's Daniel J Evans and
Michigan's William G, Milliken. said it is
important for the congressmnal im-
peachmeni investigation to proceed so the
country can learn the whole story oi
\ixon s posSible involvement in the
Watergate scandal.

...thunder and streaking

.‘iithoiigh 'emperatures will rise .i little.
ti chance til showers and ,solated 'hun-
ilerstiow-rs may iiampen 'he entiitiszasm
til our latest streakers The 'einperarures
oniuht shi-ziid tip “n ‘hi- on
Precipitation chances per vent
‘oday and ;_ii per cent ‘oniL’ht

7‘! ts

.il‘t' 1"

 

  

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel

Published by the Kernel Press Inc. aeoun as the Cadet in ll" and published
continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since 1915. The Kernel Press Inc. tounded
mt. Firstclass postage paid at Lexington, Ky. Business ottices are located in the
Journal Building on the Unlversltv at Kentucky. Advertising, room no and News
Department. room "2. Advertising published herein is intended to help the
reader buy. Any telse or misleading advertising should be reported to the Ad-

vertising Manager.

 

Day-to-day decision

With its decision to reserve final authority on
judging whether or not the “Best of the New York
Erotic Film Festival" will be shown on campus, the
Board of Trustees is entering an area in which it has
no business.

The decision to show, or cancel, any part of the
Student Center Board’s Spring Film Series is a day-
today decision. Cancellation is a responsibility of the

SCB. Any veto (and there should be none) must come
from an administrator. Dean. of Students Jack Hall

ll vans

3 has been given the authority, by the University
president, to make this administrative decision.

The Board has empowered the president to carry
outday-to-day decisions, it should not arbitrarily step
in and remove this power. The Board’s responsibility
is to support administrative decisions, not override
them. We doubt we’ll hear any whimpers from ad-
ministrators, though, because the Board statement
takes them out of an arena harboring an explosive
issue. The Board meets only once a month; it’s
unlikely student reaction to a cancellation would last
long enough to reach Board members.

Members of the Board and administrators realize
this, and mustbe hoping the fire will burn itself out. It
is the responsibility of Hall and the SCB, however, to
prevent this from happening.

SCB’s executive council resolution, drawn up
Monday night and presented Tuesday to Hall , stated
SCB will not back down from its initial decision to
show the film. This action is admirable. A supportive
decision from Hall would be equally admirable. Then,

.. (ginaturn, it would be the responsibility of Singletary
' = .: _'_f'jij.-a7nd the Board to stick by the lower level decisions.

,_ Anything less would be prior censorship, an in-
? frmgement on First Amendment rights of University
2 colitiiiunity members.
‘.,.;Although we recognize the difficulties ac-
_ lt‘él‘irnpanying this decision, we believe there is enough
evidence to conclude that showing the film would not
violate federal or state obscenity statutes.

Our examples:

 

—The film has been shown at 50 colleges during the
1973-74 school year already,with 33 bookings still
scheduled. There have been less than a dozen can-
cellations.

—Not once has the film caused court action; there
have been no seizures of the film and no litigation
filed, according to the film’s distributor.

——The chairman of the University of Louisville’s
Student Activity Board said, although the board
cancelled the film, it is not pornographic. “It’s a good
art film,” he said.

—Not once has the film been challenged by local
community authorities.

—Because the audience would be restricted to
persons holding valid ID cards, local authorities
should not worry that persons other than those who
wanted to see the film would gain admittance.
Without a court order, even members of the
Lexington government would be prohibited from the
showing.

Considering the evidence, we see no reason why
Hall should cancel the film. He should allow it to be
shown as scheduled and the Board should support his
decision, even if it requires protection of First
Amendment rights in court.

editorials represent the opinions of the editors, not the university

 

 

 

 

 

mu; m'

Letters to the Kernel

Penalty for telling plain truth

In the narrative of the Life of
Frederick Douglass, Mr.
Douglass tells a story of a slave
who was asked a series of
questions by his master. who
owned several plantations and
tousands of slave (most of whom
he did not know). The slave was
asked if his master was good to
him and he honestly replied no.
He was also asked who his
master was and he named him.
\‘ery shortly afterwards, the
slave was sold to a Georgia
trader. ”This is the penalty of
telling the truth, of telling the
simple truth, in answer to a
series of plain questions.“

The situation that I, as a black
student see at UK is very much
like this incident quoted in Mr.
Douglass‘ book. The only thing
needed is a substitution of Jerry
Stevens for slave and instead of
being sold or fired he has been
filedaway or confined because he
told the simple truth.

As a person, I resent Mr.
Stevens being called a liar. Mr.
Clapp stated that the University
obviously did not believe the
situation here is as bad as Mr.
Stevens painted, which appears
to me to be an action to totally
undermine the credibility of
Jerry Stevens.

Change. When will change
come to the University of Ken-
tucky? When will the University
stop trying to sugarcoat the
truth? When will the University
stop investigating and
documenting truths. which are

 

 

Jean-Claude Snares

obvious, ugly, and obnoxious to
anyone who is seeking spiritual,
emotional, and intellectual
growth, and work conscientiously
to make growth of all types ob-
tainable for all its students?
When will the University stop
telling the public that things are
not as bad as Jerry Stevens says
they are, as they sit comfortably
enclosed in their ivory towers,
uninformed and basically
uninterested in the true wants
and needs of its black students?
When is the University going to
stop recruiting black students in
order to keep federal funds
coming in and work to see that
black students graduate instead
of making sure they are counted
as being black to satisfy HEW?
When will we, as people. learn to
be glad that Someone is willing to
tell us the truth (regardless to
how much pain the truth brings)
so we can advance beyond the
point we already find ourselves
at?

Change. When will the
University admit the truth about
its plantation way of doing things
and finally make itself a part of
the 20th century, multi-racial,
and multi-cultured world?

Natalie J. Cobb
A&S-senior

Edltorlals

Bad drivers

There seems to be a serious
transportation problem in the
University area. It centers on the
abilities of the drivers of cars.
motorcycles, and bicycles.
Speeding cars and those c0n~
tinually ignoring red lights are a
common problem. Maybe these
drivers don‘t understand how the
traffic light system is supposed to
work, which it obviously doesn‘t
in Lexington. or maybe they
simply lack the necessary
driving ability.

While generalities usually do
not fit, this category would in—
clude a large proportion of
drivers. Motorcycles and
bicycles are also a problem.
Although sidewalks are
primarily made for pedestrians.
the bicycle and motorcycle riders
don‘t seem to think so. Those
riders of lO-speed bikes, traveling
at 20-30-40 mph on the sidewalks
barely missing us pedestrians
are prime examples. In
Philadelphia. children over 13
are prohibited from riding on the
sidewalks, but perhaps you
college age people can’t handle
streetriding, or perhaps you’re
afraid of those maniacs in the
cars. '

The motorcycle drivers seem
to think streets, sidewalks and
paths and the grass areas
surrounding the University
buildings are satisfactory areas
for their driving. There aren‘t
any other normal cities I know of
where motorcyclists continue
their drive from the streets
directly onto the sidewalks and
finally park in front of the doors
to the University buildings, but I
guess they want to get as close to
class as possible, an idea you
small car owners might consider.

While the University and local
officials seem unable to control
the car and bicycle situation in
the University area, there is no
reason the University can't keep
the motorcycles on the streets
and in the park'mg lots, and not on
the sidewalks and grass.

Jerry Barnett
Patterson School-graduate

 

 

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VIeWpolnt

 

Inadequate judge can spoil best system

(Writer's Note: This is the second of two
articles commenting on Senate Bill 183. a
(‘onstitutional amendment which would
reorganize the Kentucky judicial system.)

By JOHN G. HEYBURN

Judge Arthur T. Vanderbilt, a respected
and untiring advocate of judicial reform,
once noted that. “The basic consideration
in every judicial establishment is the
caliber of its personnel. The law as ad-
ministered cannot be better than the judge
who expounds it ..... " A wise judge may
fashion justice out of an inadequate
system. but an inadequate judge will spoil
even the best system of procedural and
substantive law.

Kentucky is blessed with many com-
petent well trained judges who have
fostered great public confidence in our
judiciary. Nevertheless. for the past two
decades, judges. lawyers and citizens
have advocated changes to rid our system
of some vestiges of favoritism and
unhealthy politics.

The present judicial amendment is the
product of five years of study and the
suggestions of hunureds of citizens, and
represents the consensus of two statewide
citizen conferences. The result is the
”Kentucky Plan": a well received in-
novation combining non-partisan election
and merit selection of judges.

The “Kentucky Plan" provides for:

Revolution

(Editor‘s Note: This is the first of four
articles to be run one per week through
March.)

By JOHN JUNOT

This is the first of four articles about the
current revolution in this country. I do not
use this term metaphorically, as with
“sexual revolution" or “computer
revolution“. I mean precisely economic
collapse, civil disorder, and civil war,
resulting in a massive and nearly total
change in the social relationships of
wealth.

I emphasize that phrase for a crucial
reason: people usually think of revolutions
as revolutionary wars; of battles and
heroes; of glorious events. Actually very
little of a revolution is warfare. Though
almost everyonein a revolutionary society
suffers because of such warfare. very few
actually participate in combat. In fact,
history shows that in most revolutions the
majority of the population affected was
either neutral or opposed to the revolution.

INDEED. AT THE beginning of any
revolution only a tiny minority actively
advocates the revolution as revolution;
most of the participants set out to reform
and repair the status quo and “ac-
cidentally“ start a revolution only out of
sheer necessity.

The measure of a revolution is the
change in the way of doing business — and
not merely a change in who does business.
This is not a matter of simply retraining
accountants. And it is even a great deal
more than the question of which social
class controls the means of production and
distribution.

Every individual perceives the routine
workings of his society — i.e. its
established social relationships to its
wealth—as magical in nature, while sim-
ultaneously failing to perceive that he is

NON-PARTISAN ELECTION and merit
selection: Judges would continue to be
elected by popular vote, but would no
longer be identified on the ballot by party
label. Judicial Nominating Commissions
would provide local citizen recom-
mendations for filling judicial vacancies.
()ne Nominating Commission chosen from
the state at large would serve the Supreme
Court and the Court of Appeals.

In addition, one Nominating Com-
mission would be established in each
Judicial Circuit and District. Each
Commission would be chaired by the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court and would
consist of three lawyers selected by the
members of the Bar of that District and
three non-lawyers. also residents of the
District. selected by the Governor. At least
one of the Governor‘s appointments must
be a member of the minority party of the
(‘ommonwealth No Commission member
would be allowed to holdpublic office or
hold office in any political organization.

When a judicial vacancy arose. the
appropriate Nominating Commission
would present three nominees to the
Governor for his selection. Should the
Governor fail to make an appointment
within 60 days, the Chief Justice would
make the selection. The Judicial
Nominating Commissions would provide a
proper balance of citizen participation to
the appointment process and would silence

those cynics who say that. “A judge is a
lawyer who happened to know a Gover-

ii

IIOI‘.

IT HAS LONG been recognized that
partisan politics should have no influence
upon the judiciary The proposed system
of non-partisan election for regular terms
and merit selection to fill vacancies Will
promote higher quality men and women to
the Bench.

Removal and Retirement Commission:
The Amendment provides for a Removal
and Retirement Commission consisting of
a judge of the Court of Appeals. one Circuit
and one District Court judge, one member
of the Bar, and two non-lawyers appointed
by the Governor. After appropriate notice
and hearing. the Commission could sub-
ject any judge to retirement for
disability.suspension without pay or
removal for good cause. These actions
would be subject to judicial review by the
Supreme Court.

Under the proposed Amendment, no
judge would be allowed to practice law,
run for elective office other than judicial
office or hold any office in a political
organization.

The Amendment also provides for the
appointment by the Supreme Court and
Court of Appeals of their respective clerks.
Such Court officers with only ad-
ministrative responsibility should

logically serve at the Court‘s pleasure
Clerks of the Circuit Courts would continue
to be elected by popular vote.

ALMOST 70 YEARS ago Roscoe Pound,
dean of the Harvard Law School, called for
the restructuring and unification of state
judicial systems. It is not too late to follow
his sage advice. The time is ripe. State
legislatures throughout the country are
just now beginning to respond. A recent
Kraft public opinion poll indicated that a
majority of Kentuckians would strongly
support the proposals of the Judicial
Amendment.

If the Judicial Amendment passes the
House and Senate. the people of the
Commonwealth will vote as to its adoption
in the 1975 General Election. The voters
will have the opportunity. in the words of
(‘ourt of Appeals Chief Justice John
Palmore. "to restructure our courts to
meet the needs of the 20th and let cen-
turies. to avoid a crisis before it is upon
us.“

Such an opportunity to improve the
quality of justice in Kentucky should be
thoughtquy considered . . . and eagerly
seized by the voters of this community.

John G. Heyburn is a first year
law student and a member of the
Ad Hoc Committee, Kentucky
Citizen ’3 Conference for Judicial
Improvement.

means massive social change

perceiving his environment this way. The
individuals' relationships to social wealth
are not. therefore, analogous to a business
contract; it is his religion —- or rather, the
religion behind his religion — whether he
knows it or not. Such relationships are a
quality of his spirit rather than his check-
book; it is the soul of his soul.

SINCE SUCH relationships are largely
beyond rational appeal, changes in them
are inevitably done by violence — both by
slaughtering the members of those classes
who embody the old relationships, and by
immense physical and psychological
trauma to the people who make the
transition.

Working from a sociological and
historical viewpoint, this series will at-
tempt to analyze, describe, and forecast
the way the revolutionary process will
work in the United States. That is, I will
approach it as the impersonal working of
social forces. The premise of the magical-
spiritual-theological nature of the social
relationships of wealth is central and
essential to this analysis.

Understand that I neither advocate or
oppose anything I predict, any more than a
meteorologist advocates a thunderstorm.
Only a mad or immature person actively
advocates a civil war. though most people
will come to accept. if not its necessity.
then its inevitability.

WHAT I HOPE to do is to provide an
interpretation of the “how" and “why"
and “where to" of the coming events that
will make sense to you. Many times more
energy is expended in debating and
deciding these issues in a revolution than
is expended in fighting it. By providing
a framework beforehand. perhaps the
process can be sped up or compressed, and
the next civil war after this one can be
avoided. While some amount of violence

is “necessary" and unavoidable. a large
part of it is very unnecessary and highly
avoidable.

Sothis will not be a rousing call to arms.
or instruction in combat or defense, and I
will not offer any definite or concrete
suggestions for preparing yourself for the
ordeal. Some few persons may find
temporary sanctuary somewhere. but if
you don‘t have such a sanctuary at hand.
you will not find it in the near future.
Besides. there is simply no safe place in
the kind of catastrophe we have coming:
at least. no place that can be safe very
long. You will simply have to endure it.
and survive or die. as fate decides.

If this was the kind of society where it
was possible for the typical person. or
small group of people, to take a truly

 

meaningful action to avoid. hide from. or
prepare to fight a revolution. it would be
the type of society where revolution is
unnecessary and even impossible.

NU. THE ONLY way to shelter yourself
from a revolution is to actively participate
in a social movement that will help make
it. And which social movement you join.
your degree of participation (including
whether you even join one or not) will
depend on your personality and
socioeconomic background i.e. your
individual relationships with social
wealth.

John Junot is a UK graduate
“who is a living piece of UK
history now involved in com-
munity organizing.”

 

 I—TIIE Kl‘lNTl'CKY KERNEL Thursday. March '4'. I974

February 21,1974
University Senate Council

Course/Program Actions,
Effective: Fall. 1914

UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED

The Senate Council circulate for your approval the following
curricular actions listed below. Oblectlons will be accepted
from University Senators and faculty members and must be
received within ten days of receipt of thisno’tioe'to'the ap-
propriate Council designated below. All other requirements
for offering the courses or programs as approved below
must be met.

GRADUATE COUNCIL

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

Department of Economics:

Drop Courses:

ECO 594 Transportation (3)

Effective Date: Fall, 1973

ECO 672 international Conflict and Conflict Resolution (3)

Effective Date: Upon Approval

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE:

Forestry Department: (3)

New Courses:

FOR 601 Research Methods in Forestry (3)

Astudyofresearch methods, procedures, and tediniques used in forestry. Maior
emphasis will be placed on problem analysis and methods of condudtion
organized rresearch.

Prereq: Consent of instructor.

FOR en Forest Ecosystem Analysis (4)

A detailed analysis of the climatological, physiographlc and biological
parametersof the mixed-mesophytlc forest and an evaluation of the effectsof
forest management practices within this region on site factors, off-site factors,
and on other related uses of the forest. Lecture, two hours:: LABORATORY,
FOUR HOURS.

Prereq: FOR 350; FOR 460; consent of instructor.

UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL:
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES:

English Department:
New Course:

ENG 315 images of Women in Literature (1)

A general investigation and analysis of the images of women in literature.
Special study of selected men and women writers, comparing the images of
women in each.

Prereq: Junior standing

Chemistry Department:

New C0urse :

CHE 490 Chemistry for High School Teachers (3)

Topics in modern chemistry to be selected from the following areas: atomic

structure, periodic table, stoichiometry, thermodynacis, eiectrochemistry,
chemical equilibria, macromolecules and polymers, encironmental chemistry,
radionuclear chemistry, biological chemistry, and inner transition elements.

Topics to be considered will be related to the background and interests of the
participants.

Prereq: Certification as a secondary school science teacher.

COLLEGE OF SOCIAL PROFESSIONS

Social Work:

New Course:

SWW 471 Field instruction for Non-Maiors (3-6)

Supervised field instruction in a wide variety of prooolem settings. Lecture 1.2
hours per week; laboratory 9-18 hours per week.

Prerea: Consent of the Dean.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE:

Forestry Department:

Course Change:

FOR «0 Forest Resources for Recreation (3)

(Change in lecturellab ratio. description. prerequisite.)

Change to:

FOR «0 Forest Resourcesfor Recreation (3)

Study of resourceoriented recreation in the forest. The recreational develop.
ment of forest land and waters and basic forest land management policies and
principles related thereto. Lecture 2 hours; lab 2 hours per week with occasional
extended field trips.

Prereo: Full senior standing inforestry or consent of instructor.

SENATE COUNCIL:

it is requested that Sequence 0 of Area ll of the General Studies component be
changed to read:

0
GLY 140 General Phycisical Geology ........... (4)
or
GLY lu introduction to the Earth ........... (3)
plus one of the following:
GLY 142 General Historical Geology ......... (A)
GLY H6 Earth History ................. (3)
GLY 2i0 Earth Resources ............... (3)
GLY 2 225 Field Studies in Geology ............. (3)
GLY 24? Elementary Field Work in

Regional Geology .............. (6)
GLY Environmental Geology.,.,,..... .(3)
GLY 360 The Mineral World .. , ,..(3)

    

Pain, not wisdom, results

when third molars emerge

By KIM YELTON
Kcrncl Staff Writer

When our ancestors' third
molars appeared. it was thought
that they were supposed to have
attained wisdon. Hence the term
“wisdom tooth". It is more likely.
howcvcr. that they acquired pain
instead of wisdom.

A common problem for college
ago people, the third molars
begin to cut through the gums
between the ages of 17-21. ac-
cording to Dr. Robert D. Mar-
ciani. professor oforal stirgery at
the dental school. “It is a com-
mon problem for college age
people." he said.

I'ERICORONITIS is a
prevalent resulting condition,
Marciani said. It occurs when the
tooth has 0an partially erupted.

Because the upper teeth strike
the flap while chewing. the gums
may become sore and swollen.
They are difficult to clean
because food particles may
collect beneath the tissue.
causing infection.

 

“The wisdom tooth may
become impacted against the
second molar due to its slanted
development or because of lack

of room.“ said Dr. William
James Carpenter. a Lexington
dentist.

“I Will'u) immediately try to
relieve the pain by removing the
gum flap and draining the in-
fection.“ he said. The tooth would
later be pulled or removed by
oral surgery.

Cysts, small sacs of fluid. may
develop on the crown of the
uncrupted tooth. These could
produce pressure and erode the
whole jaw. liowever. the cysts
may not begin to hurt until they
become infected.

In an evolutionary manner.
“Man's jaws have probably
become smaller." explained
Marciani. "The space for the 32
teeth has decreased. There is not
enough room for wisdom teeth.“

WISDOM TEETH themselves
are becoming smaller. he said.
“This may be a first step in their
eventual disappearance."

The student health insurance,
Blue Cross and Blue Shield, will
pay for an examination and oral
surgery if needed. However. it
will not pay for x-rays or teeth
that must be pulled.

Indecent exposure rising at UK;
I8 reports filed with Public Safety

In the past six months five
reports of detaining a woman
against her will and 18 indecent
exposure reports have been filed
with the UK Public Safety
Division.

Lt. D.B. Anderson. patrol and
detectivedivisions.saidtheseare
only the ones that have been
reported. However. there are
many more incidents which go
unreported. There are “at least
five times more" unreported
cases. Anderson said. and the
rate of incidents is “probably
increasing."

STOPPING A woman's flight
with the intent of carnal
knowledge is the criterion for
detaining. It is a morals charge.

Indecent exposure is exposing
one‘s genitals in public.

Several arrests have been
made here and each arres