xt7tx921gc36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921gc36/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-05 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, October 05, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 05, 1972 1972 1972-10-05 2020 true xt7tx921gc36 section xt7tx921gc36 K E I II UCky VOI- LX'V NO- 26 an independent student newspaper
I<2rnel Thursday, October 5, 1972 gn'vers'lY 0‘ KenlUCkY
Twelve pages Lexmgton, Kentucky 40506
W
\—
\
at 2;: r ' ~ ~ ~ - UK would rent for basketball
**»o~‘o“~ _ ‘ _. -
" - ' ' ll: x“
i I 3’ i ' l I VAok LEXINGTON . KY- AP—A ClViC center The Courier-Journal said another ,
-* g“ , . beans oionnoggn Urban Roiilowoi ogooiiy condition roooroooiy is iiioi UK‘o oor-somo
I . ' ' in owntown xington is in ine to come rental fee be covered by the ate recei ts ~
iMCGOVél’n " PrQSideéfl' 72 W the site for University of Kentucky‘s before any proceeds go to thegcivic cenfer
3"” 3": ,5.” g», I; -' g basketball home games in the next two board.
L ‘5, 5i;@ 3%,, i Thursday. business community as saying the
g . a 3 54% 23‘ i f p M In a COPYrighted story, the Louisville downtown project also would include a
1"‘Th‘ o; 1 gt ‘.-' .. {z ‘ Courier-Journal said the multimillion- building for federal government offices
l - p ’~ «on» , l dollar facility would seat about 20.000 and a new hotel.
Q; g ‘ at. I o; . 3 I ' . A commitment from UK is one of the E KU a p p roves
. i] i %« ' ‘ factors regarded as essential to building =7 T
W \I’ '3, f . 72: o it ,, ~ l the center, which has been in the planning .
W -,"' - n, fl 2 . w“ stages since 1967, the paper said. p0 I I c e ce '1 fe r
‘ g _ i 1% g; I .7 I,“ .7 “35* The Courier-Journal reported that the
3: / 1:; ._ 2;: 3 Athletics Board authorized UK President
., :j ,‘ . x 4'2”” h g; ’\ '3;{7521;I'gfffoii Otis Singletary at a Sept. 11 meeting to The Eastern Kentucky University Board
T / 5,. " - \' “W '- i , write a “letter of intent" to the Lexington 0f Regents approved a proposal for 8 $69
I - g i \ I . .' Center Corp—the local planning group for million Law Enforcement-Traffic Safety
A 3 5 if i ‘ ' ,n the center—outlining UK‘s conditions for (‘enter lll its quarterly meeting yesterday.
“Mew t ..3 leasing the facility for its basketball The new center would include
‘ I ‘1 {so/t games. specialized laboratories for instruction in
, _ it , “3%: fig Lawrence Forgy Jr., UK vice-president technical and scientific aspects of law
- ., " o; ; 3W for business affairs, was quoted as saying enforcement. a driving range for driver
--'. ' - -'..-’ ii; 9"» a, i -. ‘V Wednesday that UK is interested in three training programs and space for the , .
. ' g " p conditions: that the arrangement be Kentucky Law Enforcement Council.
I: $1: , "\ " i. 3 i ' “economically feasible" to UK; that the The Law Enforcement program at EKU
t 2 . . on ‘ " facility be “adequate” and that UK have has recently been the center of con-
’ y ”a I ' * control of the facility whenever it uses it troversy. A study commissioned by the
"'4‘, “"7321 .95 , h _ for basketball. Kentucky Crime Commission recom-
7 ““ He said UK probably would rent the mended that the law enforcement and
.n . facility if the conditions are met, but criminal justice programs be developed
B h . d declined to discuss any specifics of the throughout the state rather than at EKU
proposed arrangement. However, one alone.
e '" .Ms. EleanonMcGovern spolke toa rzllyglt Durret‘: member of the athletics Board said a basic Dr. Robert Martin, president of EKU,
e very... °° L" a" on at nennnng ,
' the same revenue it now receives per of the law enforcement and criminal
game in Memorial Coliseum. (‘ontinued on page 5' Col. 1
Student Senate looks into telecom dispute
‘ By TERRY TUCKER questions and complaints raised by some and to prepare a report to the University Ryan gave the senators a "very simple
Kernel Staff Writer Telecom students. Senate on the matter. overview“ of the merger proposal and
The current controversy over the future “We don’t want to attack an one ‘ emphasized that for UK students the
of the Telecommunications Department fnember of the faculty“‘ Corey saidy “We 3:19 Senate alsohvoted unahjimously 13:? “major difference would be in student
found its way to the floor of the Student don’t want to demand anything right now. mg t tofsutipeort t e progoFse' Citycfou’: 3 representation.“ He explained .that under
Senate last night. We just want to find out where our merger or Xington an ayette oun 3' the merged system, one of the 15 newly—
‘ ' ' - ' ' " created districts would be heavily
- pp .. ‘ g The Senate voted to investigate the Michael Ryan, chairman of the Senate
committee of concerned students, asked students‘ complaints and to become committee assi ned to investigate the . .
the Senate for its support of their efforts to “involved, in a supportive role“ in their mer er lan ‘agvised the senators that Ryan indicated that a concerted student
determine the direction the Telecom struggle. “mirth; ~ 1 . ‘ l't th effort could result in the election of a
Department is heading. . p . proposa . ‘t seems 0 ”Si ere sympathetic representative to the merged
Corey and English told the senate that ‘Scott Wendelsdorf. SG preSident. then is a much. better chance for student government from that district.
they had “gone full circle” in their at- directed the senators from Arts and representation in community goxern-
tempts to find the answers to certain Selences to meet With Telecom students merits (unlinupd 0,, Pat!" i. (‘ol.. ,
o ('louds may threaten, but we‘re
'"S'de fhe Kernel TOday: promiseda20 per cent chance of
The Kernel sounds off on the city-county mm decreasmg '0 it) per “7'"
tonight. Partly cloudy and mild
government merger and the Telecom— cloud dam should ”71 h
munications dept. hassle on page 2. Studio y F " v‘ ‘ pruai it rough
. . . riday (ool weather Will replace
Players opns its 20th With an evening of fun and _ ,. . _
ames Seethe Arts a eon 8 87. New grading d I (00] water as temperatures WI”
g . . P. g P g _ . a n coo be in the low 70's today dropping
systems are investigated by the UniverSIty to the low 30‘ tom l
. . g it
Senate. Story on page 10.

 The [\iJlilixh-[i ‘89,, AssistaniMauaq-nqéditov Katie McCarthy Ed't . I
trim): .n (hit-i Mike Wlflvs Aaxixtant Managing Editor New Morqan
Kentucky :‘.:::;:.i,::r.2:13:233":31:22, :::::::::x:x::::::::::: assess“ I ONO 5
Kernel (it"‘vux (ditor Mike Yierncy Editouals represent the OplnIOn\ oi the t'dl'O'S no! imi Unuwl‘vi'i
' 'n crisis II
Telecom fundi g
M ,. t if? ‘ _ B
“ . =99 The current static over a low budget A general ”View 0‘ ”K's 0in
e W7 RM“ 5", g and unrealistic courses in the fragmented telecommunication the
,i “a Lamar“) i ,5, $3 . ~- ,, telecommunications department is an resources is also in order. Both the War
it {it 5: {BA 1/ ‘5?! . i unnecessary rerun of the University‘s College of Education and the College for]
. ‘ W5 {W N 36A in i scrambled priorities, lack of inter- of Architecture have extensive TV B
3258* w i Mi i departmental coordination and un- and film-making facilities, some of Wa:
I' V ' "W i . ii deremphasis on undergraduate which are not easily accessible to pail
‘ all! ‘ i ‘1 education. telecommunications students. Better was
:I w .-..-,,,l' N‘ - E Consider the growth of the coordination and arrangements for had
_ V““ _ x " ' ‘ ‘ 'E telecommunications department. In swapping equipment would ease the 5,,
~ ' . the last five years enrollment has strain on overloaded cameras in one
’ zoomed from 60 to near 300 students department and save everyone bug
- '* «___. , .3 while its budget has remained the money. Ont
_ é ‘e same. Lack of money means the mo
. J delicate electronic equipment .is wrong curriculum Fed
5.;s::=s».‘;:s:5.' : ._ . x" . ., g , overloaded and falling apart, while _ 5m:
’ -. .. the department remains short two But tous the most unsettling aspect ova
'j. .. I .t '- .1, full-time professors and four of the whole affair is the telecom- age
_ p ,r . : S"? ,:_ . teaching assistants. munications department’s shift away the
-;::;:.f»< _ ' / I I § If the department’s funding is not trom student-sought crea tive req
.. ' . . . .1 ' increa sed~quickl y——i ts a c- production courses to theoretical pro
: =‘ es creditation may be lost. The panicked management studies ““5
7 . . . students are already beating the T0 “5 this Shows 3‘ blurring 0‘ A
i i: a is out their muiiimedie expertise bolts mess media "amine being had
“ya t, .5 1 ’ .. crease the department’s funding lest makmgi Paper'PUbI‘Shmg abWaF‘ rent
i s ,5, as“ a ii be forced to turn to washes and geerk'les 0:; telleelgm gagged Pig. in ion
5., , , . . i . wai ing e ac o 1 m-ma mg bus:
Kernel "how by Pb“ Omaha's bake sales to raise money to surv ve courses, “When I go out looking for a con
job, who’s going to hire me as a que
» a station manager? I’ll have to know Prel
Merger . Fayette needs U K, foo ,., a m,
We hope the telecommunications T
Nowhere in the country could the become the one remaining isolated to the University’s skirts; serving it department will tune itself in to more the
unification of city and county bloc in an otherwise merged county if well in some places and failing student inputon decision-making. The ' 391‘:
governments be of greater benefit unification passes this November. miserably in others. Hotels, con- formation of a student advisory 8‘
than in Lexington, a town of Scotch- It is more than a feeling of neglect vention centers and sports arenas committee is a welcome step in that
plaid boundaries and burgeoning that prompts this call for University needed desperately by both parties direction. ' A
commerical strips. involvement with the city. remain unbuilt because nobody will Still, the most striking thing about t
Proponents of merger, such as Lexington‘s town-gown relationship unite behind them. this wholeepisode is how eaily it could i
merger commission chairman Dr. is an icily stable one at best, and We would like to see merger pass in have been avoided. A little budgetary E
William Lyons, can recite a long list neither administrators nor city of- November. And when it passes, the and planning foresight on the z
of potential benefits of unified ficials have ever made an effort to first amendment to the government University’s part and a more i
metropolitan government. coordinate their growth or solve their charter should consider establishing a receptive telecommunications faculty
City police would no longer have to problems. post for University~county relations, could have made it unnecessary to air
trek across expanses of county land to 01‘ perhaps offering a non-voting seat any complaints. And if the
patrol tiny annexed plots near the , , on the government council to a telecommunications department’s ‘
Jessamine County line. Sewer No coordmahon University representative, student or accreditation should be cancelled.
systems could be planned more The result isapatchwork of stores, otherwise. Both sides could do likea failing situation comedy, the
economically and effectively without shops and hamburger stands clinging nothing but benefit from the addition. burden will be upon them.
the worry of boundaries. City ,WWLMW,“
residents would receive better ser- rams?" \ \, ‘
vices for their tax dollars, and county ,' I ‘5 .
homeowners wouldn’t lose in the %.W ‘ (*V , z
process. 3;, .V, , 3 ‘
\t 2%, \ Va"
' ~ . "rt '5 ’ Vat"? ,
So our enthusiasm for merger is - - "\\ ' I . 3 -' y. : km
tempered only by the failure of the / » 4/ ‘ ~ ,;/ ’ KKS
new charter to accommodate the 6% " wag, / //////;/ W GD
county’s largest employer and Ian Z * )\' é“ agar/”yé/é/ . \ij .
x. , . // , / ,, ., . ////
downer in its plans. * H 7" ’1' f ' ' /."/.7
The University of Kentucky pumps . \ l l . fining} ' ’ ’., 4/”???711’0' ‘ ¢
hundreds of millions of dollars into ‘ ‘ ‘ xi Wei—g”; . i (g /‘///";// . ‘1
Lexington‘s economy, houses nearly " . , V g ‘2: . ,, /‘ ‘
10,000 students on its campus and ’5‘ .‘V I” ' ‘ V) 3"
provides immeasurable benefits as Q _,.4 I", . t , ' , ’6
the intellectual and cultural heart of -‘\\.\\ , , ) \ 5 ‘3 3 ‘ _ , “A: \ 7 .
the city. But under merger plans, the ”h‘ \ @fr/f‘ , /'/E..:-;"“ » ‘ 3‘ ‘ is: ”11‘ - , _ -
campus 18 split up as part of two _ ' ,/ - -f,‘ , \\ /:i 3 ‘9, \ *» -\‘ Xe” , “OWY ‘ (
representative districts, and the 9" ti .-. (9/ /$‘: ‘~ W J T’ 5. \ ‘ Oil-J V L ,4
University is mentioned in the k ' ", ” ‘ \I ’x ,W‘: ,L,’ ‘ 4 [El—i- US. , , '-/ ~
d h t l d f' Q “ "WW“? I, l‘~\\ x “ a). 1’" 3.x ' A“ t?” , ’/ .
propose c ar _er on y to 9 me mg; 416t§i~3 few-i”? .“i‘rj'f’ ‘ k v I” / ’ , '
district boundaries. we / :1:\ k, e, i». - ‘1 2'5..- , . mlfi ',\ , , ,, ,
.. . - ;,\\‘\ . ylgle ,3. I \‘- ‘ i l‘ . r,/p . /, 1 .
No prOViSions are made for in V . \\\ ~ . _. _\ 5’ p y t g ‘ ~
tegrating the campus into the In” ' ’ J ‘
county’s fabric, and thus it will ’THERE’S SOME mmcs I DON’T MESS WITH ANY MORE . . . AND tips on: or THEMI' .
0

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. October 5. 1972—3
Ralph Nader: . -
In the publ' ' i t t J '“mt‘m'
\l.l.->l \lih
Businesses block ublic data a t” ““‘t 5"" "'gt‘"
P O c t. 6 o n d 7 .
WASHINGTON—Information is the currency All this has affected people around the coun- m s: ((-1’ -
0f democracy. NObOdY understands this better try. If the government is supposed to conduct 9
than the omnipresent corporate lobbyists in consumer and environmental and job safety P'm ' to I am ' '
XfiE‘igohmtowthg Eigegly to deny cruual 111- program: for example, it needs information 540 SOUTH BROADWAY
Behind ever 5 d l . rom .e uSinesscommunity.For almost seven (4 Blocks Behind Student Center)
_ y can 3 (30113108 011t 0‘ years in the Sixties,the federal water pollution
Washington. recently, from the misuse 0f cam- control agency could not obtain final approval Mu" 5° 2, "th to - _7
98181! contributions to the bis 81'8“! deal, there for a survey of company po‘luters around the I
was suppression of information which the public visory committees to the Budget Bureau ef-
had a "ght to have. fectively delayed and thereby blocked the survey
Started in 1942 year after year- $2 ”E
Back in the early Sixties, the Federal Trade
b Bil! systfimatic hsecrecy thy] Sovetl'xhht‘eht' Commission wanted to survey large cor-
usmess °° “51°" as a muc onger ‘3 0‘7- rations about economic Concentration and I ‘
One of the key legislative benchmarks for the :ioonopolias Once again the Budget Bureau mm a. i
modern wave of secrecy is the little known proved too formidable a hurdle. Arliy's - _
Federal Reports Act of 1942, designed to spare _,
small businesses from having to fill out a mass of Senator's reforms FOR M
overlapping questionnaires by government _ , l
agencies. The Bureau of the Budget, attached to In the late S‘Xttes’ Senator Lee Metcalf, D' ‘ l
the White House, administered the law by Mont., asked the Federal Power Commission l ,
requiring any agency questionnaires to be ap- (FPC? to obtain more detailed information from H
proved by the Bureau before being sent to in- electric “tum” 0'? the amounts they spend for I "
dustry or commerce. political and lobbying activity. The FPC told him w: TH THIS c0upo~ / .l
As a 1'83““, specialized, often highly technical: It would requlre permissmn from the. Budget % __________7 _ , ‘_ _>_V_ .--.. §
surveys by such agencies as the Federal Power Bureau; The Senator began t° _t°°k tht°_ the
Commission or the Department of Agriculture, Bureau 5 relationship .wtth thebus'iness adVisory
had to be funnelled into this “Khyber Pass” for committees. Out of this investigation have come _
clearance. Since the Bureau of the Budget, now a few changes by. the Bureau—opening some '
renamed the Office of Management and Budget meetings and "0‘"de written minutes.
(OMB), had insufficient staff, it agreed with . \
business interests that corporate advisory Ano'ther '0‘" coming o —
committees would be set up to review those But, more importantly, a law to open up and '
questionnaires. In short, the companies decided discipline these advisory committees throughout \ I.
pretty much what the government would ask the government has passed the Senate and . ‘, O
them. House. A House-Senate Conference is presently / ' \V
These advisory committees met in secret with ironing out differences and although a weaker ‘ ~ '
the Budget Bureau Staff and were successful in version will emerge than the Metcalf supporters n e V e r' 0e 8
getting questions dropped or revised or in would have liked, another step will be taken to
delaying the entire process. achieve a more open government. t . t
Alphabet soup
t t A hi's '
l,- Senate has plans for new grade systems lltlsr
‘1 By KATIE McCARTHY native possibilities, Smith said. “One kind (I a“? —
Assistant Managing Editor of system is good for one thing, and \\ ’ ' Sandman «
another for another thing,” he said. ‘ ‘ 9 \‘ o s 4 H
Whatdoes a UK student have to show for . , , _ I ' \ - a '4 M“ ‘ '
his work after completing his studies, The_ speCific suggestions “that the l“‘
besides a diploma? committee looked into ranged from the _ _
dropping of E grades to a credit and no-
There‘s the transcript sprinkled with a credit system. They were particularly \ /[ —
various assortment of A‘s. B’s, C’s, D’s interested in an A,B,C and no credit for ’ 1's.
and unfortunate E’s. But is this system a D‘s and E’s type system. Smith said, I t -
true evaluation of a student’s work? however, this would result in more failures / V _
The University Senate appointed a and “perpetual students.” \ /
committee over a year ago to study the UK ’ ‘ - T —
grading system and other systems which Table ”Stem ‘ h‘
could be workable alternatives to the The Committee examined a “table .
present system. system” which would establish different ‘
The committee set out to determine criteria for each course. Reading, em-
whether the UK grading system ac- pathy, memory and manual ability are the _.
complished its objectives. Dr. Sanford kinds of criteria which would be graded. 316 New Circle Road
- Smith of the chemistry department, acting Smith said this would result in a “per- '212 Souihl and Drive
chairman of the committee, lists some of sonality profile.“ -
these objectives as evaluation, motivation _ .
and feedback. ' Another type of grading system would w M
involve the student and teacher writing a ’
Sthght" system synopsis page or paragraph for each class. 17/ l "
Smith terms UK's 5 stem a “singular Smith said a file 9t these pages would a z
. system.“ He said DeOPIz associated with it become the transcript. t Raqu ’ t _
have a “comfortable and intuitive un- He said the committee also “tossed l’ Y5 - i -
derstanding 0f it,” making It difficult to around" the possibility Of a different FOR ,1
replace. grading system for lower and upper level ll _
This system is easy to evaulate in terms courses. t
. of job placement, fellowship awards, . . _ . ,
. graduate school admissions and sorority When the committee finishes its report, . 1|
and fraternity activities, Smith said. an experimental system may be “3d bx a 1!
Another system may not work as well. certain college or department. Smith said. WW 1mg CQUpON fl?
All of these systems are "ideally better but % _1 Q _
The committee has examined alter- difficult to jump into,“ he said. _______._..__.¢.__~________.

 l—TIIE KI'INTl'CKY KERNEL. Thursday. October 1'97?
n TURFLAND MALI. Class Changes prompt
277-6100 . . l .
ON me MALL N WW" , telecom ma|ors Ire
HARRODSBURG ROAD ‘LANE ALLEN \llu\\llllll ”(A $33 Q g, i This is the second in a two-part university equipment until
, W * ‘ J; " ’ M series on complaints from repairs can be made on thej
WOODY ALLEN S S:OOWin ‘ E ty‘lgfifla telecommunication students and own. r
l'l\ll s _ g ._ g A_ ‘ «fl 0‘ the rumor of possible phase-out Later est d .
' .\\\\‘\g _ . . {l 3r"‘ ‘ l \ for this department. , y er 33’. telecom
3 " ODENC%‘Q3VS $333? in“ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘l‘ at majors held a general meeting at
u. _ V0“ “6 was“? NE -s .1 J" 3 5 By “TA GATTON the Paddockto hear abOUl the
l ‘ ' we.“ 0“ 12‘s» “‘34“ 7' isi -. >_ . " ., ‘- Kernel Staff Writer meeting with Murphy.
51"" \Ow“\ -wx =a:-.‘i=:.s ”lii .. :gé Telecommunications majors .
9:50 age-3k s.=' =:’~\:.:s t; ‘ " _ continued to express their com The 30 or so students attending
55:2;‘E539 55x5 w.:s: is)? ii , .5 cerns over department the meeting deeded to hold the ‘
'. *am ‘0! «y . ~. g . ‘ curriculum. and developed new elections Monday at 8:30 pm. to .
OINIIAL . s/ R "k'f 1} i? plans in two separate meetings choose members for the student
emu“ conlonnrlon M _. ’ E . K yesterday. adVisory committee. Afterwards
- " At 10 am. Phil Rogers, Alicia “dents M“ be 59'9““ ‘0 alP~
English. Tony Corey and Brent Pear 0" the We Suggested by
Byars. all telecom seniors and Murphy.
members of the steering com— Program reevaluation
m mittee of concerned studeiLtS. Tuesday, Dr. Murphy said,
. . . - ! met with Dr. Robert D. Murp y, “There has been a definite
The Kentucky Kernel classifieds bring qmck results acting charm?" of the direction toward management m
Telephone 258-4646 for rates and information, 9 to 5 daily glimmmumca‘mns depart the department. but it needs
- reevaluation at this pomt. He
‘ Discussion at the meeting said, “The program may have to
09'"er 0" the present be changed or it could stay as it
Q , curriculum and student imput in is. No one can say which way it .
major departmental decisions. will go."
' Students explained that they felt
. the present curriculum is over- “The problems we have now
i ‘ i emphasizing management did not spring up overnight,“
,l i [a courses at the expense of Murphy said. “They cannot be
/ PFOdUCllOD courses. solved overnight without making
ff“ "k. Dr. Murphy told the students mistakes."
. "A that a balance between the two No drastic reduction
' .. [3" l \\ i,’ , aspects and determination of Dr.“ Joseph M. Ripley, ex-
\; . department direction in the chairman of the department
‘8 i' future should be decided by the under whom the curriculum
””1. / faculty as a whole with con- changes occurred. said there has
‘ i sideration of student wishes. not been such a drastic reduction
k. “The managerial program has of the production courses.He said
' its advantages and is a the film course is still on the book
progressive program," he said. but that there isn't a qualified
Murphy also said he plans to call instructor for the course.
a faculty meeting Monday to Regarding radio courses. he
’ ' discuss the students' questions said they had been dropped as l
\ Q Sing-A-Long and complaints. He would also such but were combined with
fl c” , . suggest and support a meeting other courses.
o 'I: — between faculty and students, Ripley said the present
V’ ' Liv particulary a panel discussion. curriculum of the department
: | I t ', L. e . . Meeting at Paddock adequately prepares students for
. i. I. ‘ l \3\t'~‘ En fer‘falnmenf Nightly Murphy also promised to look media jobs as the industry now
. I >—- 319‘ into possibilities for use of other stands.
’ is
" Al: SHAKE? Senate acts on felecom
2 l 97 NlChOlOSVllle Rd. "E SERVE FUN (‘ontinued from page I “A month or two ago," Wen-
(ACI’OSS From zandOle) (also Pizza, Chicken & Sand) After the Senate voted to back delsdorfsaid, “Pcttitasked me to
277-5774 or Elbe] "(119F892 tvtendElsdor: pugtogether a group of Stsdems
. o o isc ose a ere 0 ore secre to ack the merger. Now t at we
277_5775 * QU'Ck lunCh SerVIce offer by Lexington Mayor Foster have passed it without knowledge
Pelt” of that, I can tell you there was a
"" ' __ ‘-——’ " __ second part to that offer."
m I He went on to say that Pettit
. ’ had promised to set up a series of
CHERKE meetings between “student
3200‘ leaders," the City Commission.
. ml; and the Fiscal Court. In addition.
\ Li'fikl there would be meetings with the
V \ \fi . Lexington's Home of new government after the
r i? ‘ merger took place. These
- Q KEIDSJ—kg ., meetings, Wendeisdori said.
‘ ‘--. REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS would be held on a quarterly
'3 .. ' W} with Perfect Center Diamonds ‘baSls' or every 90dys.
49‘ij YA . 4 7 ' ‘ . See Our Magnificent Collection First. ®P§
I *4 ‘ VENTURA if?) 4 ' : ' ‘
. m 1 ”so. i 2111’ l \g WWW
‘-.’;a.‘;;.‘;._ \gx wedding ( \‘L -. ‘ DIAMONTOLOGISTS K.“ .. l‘lell‘ll'yli
. i9 ’“ fine ’50. ‘ I GO ”'
f V' / Only Member in this 8 3 \— /
Area of the .37) .
' CAROUNE $200. D'Arffi‘figfié’fc” \ "'
Wedding Ring :75. l J I k; \,
“my; Ring 3325. cirgest ewe ers in the Blue Gross Area ‘1 / ‘ ’
4Ways . WW H . PWN m: D T carry H M l,\\l) \l,\l.l. W. MAIN ST. FAYETTE MALL Hemqmafimrd
to Buy . iw . a i flflt i:.\s'i‘i.\\iisiini'i'nu (‘l-IN'I‘ICIt .uso ritixkivnn'r hum '

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. October 5. 1972—5
pt iWHM -
o twists“ . ”to” '

R e n 0 va 1" S V e i f M 0 I I H " i twigifs‘

on mov mus c o i er t
a & f fit it???“ is j “" 5 s3 5
I _ 4.3;“. “ XS" 2. ‘9ng I, ‘1}7:53;"1-fig-3'"i' ..
““ 9” By DAN mum . . &%%‘§egflsst-
the” Kernel Staff Writer » » _ . M f Sf‘id brass instruments needed a " -=.:"\.;51:': '
Lack of suitable classroom and z ,= _ ‘ t is ’ bigger [‘on than any . available
ecom StlldiO Space has forced the music 5 ”w : ' at " ~ Inhthe Fine Arts building for For Sale =-
4 ‘2 x V
t the musxc classes and rehearsals in -- to‘ ' i "i ’ 1 [Morgan said the rooms in ix: 3"” (t): 2:40.?“ so" '
. p .. 2515' - °"" " ' 7° ' = '
Miller Hall, the old “Natural * 1:»: ’ WW” mom 108 of mu" ”a” have ”De ”'3'“ ‘ 5"":‘p:"°:n:":“;o:g
. . ."ziit"..'.-:iz¥5§:§5§a=:'e€;55521:?I'4:225:25i:;:i§1§:rii:§:é=5-’." t ; on ‘ . _" em ‘ ‘
d thg . The classes, which include all «utmost... mm.” .. -- w W p _ x provements In an attempt to Invenor like new—sioopissa 85150:l:ei?;.e;3,05 =
e of the Music 200 sections, were . ~. , . 1 improve the aCCOUStiCS 0f the For Sale: 1970 Maverick “275. MM Bonnie
m. to . . . .- , g _ .. “ - _ We. Brae (otl Maxwelton, near law building) l 7 -
d originally scheduled for the first = t » .,;::;-.=~=7 « = -, 5‘ W. room. 9 ”‘ 30"
u em and third floors of the Fine Arts . g , fiiiiéié _ § it A - """i‘ ""‘°" '"° “m ‘3' “CW" 9"“
vards building However renovations Eiffiég“ E'g ' I i " 5 m string 0f empty egg cartons t“? prxss'onal (”mm mm m'mgmg '
i . ’ ‘ J ‘ .;I=;..§;§' _ ., 35A “...."‘*':‘T 0 95M tension. Call 277-3l0l alter 6. 309
3 dp- 0n the {1001‘s, to convert them $2.. " . ‘ « l ’ ' 52:??? §§:;;_.j;;-.. =5“ has been Strung across the room Sony s'fl'eo phonograph system, HPA465 A
{d by a V ._ _ .. . , "‘5'” . 5...... and 01d sheets have been hung With built in garrard 3500 turntable, 3170
y from the art department to v _ _ e _ ._ _ gv A from th ‘l- new,mustsell.sl25 Call Tom Roach collect
music have not been com leted 1.1-; M.....:r:r::::::':‘::1:"::fi;;;::';::'..._,,.. W“ W " ' e eel mg and around 8464330 Midway 205 i
said lNesley Morgan chafm ii i ---~;~ “ Tiff-1% gm” > Window frames. 0'“ 9‘9““ Sheepdoo PUDDleS—Take '
, , r an = . - _._, = - . °°°°Y= "‘3" "WW ”Wm 2" W
said of the music department. to r‘ “If: :3: .. X" , , ’ The problem 0f havmg to put an” 6 p m 206 -
mm; Classes smaller 92$ ’9’ -' I \‘tl g? classes in Miller Hall for this ng‘n‘g‘fi‘ofig‘gza"°g'fi?' 2“” W" "we"
' .- _ . w. _ . " ' - ' ' Y a a '9' 5 3° 26“”
m in Morgan said he could not find a 3;}... .x- . lg.- . if? i gear ls part Of the mUSlC 2806s l »~ _
ieeds fault with the administration for 4 fifii ./ .. .. 5.5} x epartment 5 larger problem 0f “:10 a FEM“ Gwar new can 2“ ma- —
t H9 delays in getting the “001's .. . if“! g n 2:; EV =t.-.v=;-.s:..:,:.-- ° 33$? gadequate faCilitieSt Said For Sale: Stereo iute box—good price see at
. . . ‘ “‘5'” . ’ or an. U ShOD 407 So Lime 2551523. 4010
veto ready or the classes in Miller 1. . ' .§ \" , K " g . "c-"W' p°"‘e"°"" C""”'°'°" ”em“
as H Hall “I could not ask for better .- 3w ? 3 building outgrown 2:;2'8g7rgaarfézé originally 3399, Will sale - -
3y it _ Support from the ad— . _ . - . He 581d the Fine Arts building I968 Toyota Corona 4 dr. sedan automatic
mimstration‘n he said. __ _ .--=::e was built in 1950 to accomodate a :glflgm Excellent condition S950 251601
Dr. Donald Ivey, the professor A grade-A classroom this Isn’t. In fact. the acoustics in room 108 maximum of 75 music majors Player Piano lor sale call zoo 7739 406 =
now in charge of Music 200 classes, :f Miller Hall were so bad the musnc students who practice there and 14 full time Staff members. i
:ht,“ said he is actually pleased with u:mg a_str.ing of egg cartons across it. But the yolk was on He said the music department Wanted—
t be having classes in Miller Hall. “I hem—it didnt help much. See accompanying story. (Kernel now has 280 majors, 41 full time Two quiet girls to share apartment with _
king love it,” he said. P 0‘0 by Barry Hurst.) faculty members, 300 Students third. S70=month 253 nos 30o ,
i . - , Cocktail Waitress—Must be 2l A l
lvey said holding the MUSIC 200 classrooms for Music 200 are rehearsals but “it w 'th = from the College Of Education, person aneruoammbmm “Largo“:
classes in Miller Hall allows the approximately the same size as have that or cancel claissesel" 81 SM 800 StUdents taking Muisc :93; A9" 33°“ Wn'aves’a PM“ 7“ 3007
ex- sections to be smaller and for those set aside for Music 200 on ' 00- Maleor Female Helpwantedmightshilt,lull
ient more contact with students than the third floor of the Fine Arts ~ - - He noted the example or the or W" "me! ”W m person Mcoonms'
lum the larger Music 200 classrooms bulding Inadequate facnlities bandroom, which was designed versalues Rd‘ 2805
. _ . . . . Male single student to ll e l l n
has in the Fine Arts building. Morgan said rehearsals for The people who h ' for a maXimum 60 member band. comm Che, Fousme' goal; $592,",3';
tion Brass need room Miller Hall were less than 11 b re earse m The marching band now has over Tower ‘0“)
said Ivey said the Miller hall desirable for music classes 0.x. :2]: rassdertiseihililbilles have also 200 members to put in the Mm 5:333)"; ngmctaor Aza;iyg—O;J:::9r‘i:sers (1)0
n move 0 ' ’ ' e ‘ 6
00k 1 er Hall. He droom at one time. Wanted: Female to share large house 390
fied per month. Utilities paid Call 2998689 —
alter 6.00 PM
Etticiency wanted, or will share apart
he G r f H I l . ment house or iom cooperative near U K.
‘ 0 Call 2520581, Mrs. Ross anyt' , 266
as ea 0 reapens Wl'l' new servuces - °'
. Male and Female Mod l w
Vlth I . ’ Advertising agency is fobkingamlzg
t . indiwduals to help promote upcoming
s campaigns Portlolios and e pe l t
0 en musnc room eqmpmenl re laced Waggon:
lent Phone. 277 4602 Friday ONLY tor Saturday 5
for By KAYE COYTE . I - . interwew 505
10w Kernel Staff Writer tIii thle musm room, equipment Will be the quiet area of the anytime that the Student Center 232.321'J‘fm'3337.‘cif'iit'nii'fiii'fi: 3L2?
' ' o . . l I V
The opening of the Student 2 o ggmast APE” Will be replaced Student Center, said Landis. is open, as late as 1:30 am. on 5h°° ”0 N°'"‘ M‘“ “m" ’55 ‘3‘” 5°“
Center’s Gre til 11 . y _ wort of new records, More current newspapers and weekends. Landis said. They are ve'mm—ea'" ”0 ”'“5 '°' ° "eke“
. a a i "“1519 room cartridges, tape decks and various magazines will stock the also all f h ' Army Reserves Phone 252 3534, 25473345.
and browsmg room sometime amplifiers said Landis Use of room he said fee 6 said. 509 , ,____ I ‘
next week Will solve the what‘s— the music room is not on an ID. ‘ I Landis believes the Student L05? {
beygnd-tIlJie-blackboard mystery, or fee basis Other improvements include Center should be of, by, and for ”3': ”ma"? w""°"9'”"'°" Rm ”"9
- . . . I ,
en- sai - eter Isandis, ad- N . track system lighting in the art the students. The Student Center Dem ca” 2533372 509 '
do Eimstrative aSSlStant to the ew browsmg room gallery to provide for a variety of employs around 35 students— —Miscellaneous—
mg rector of the Student Center. A list at the Central In- light combinations and a beauty desk clerks, projectionists, Need Riders to pa 7 N
. . _ y gas. ed l 7 ' ‘
we New couches and chairs in the formation Counter will contain ShOP- operators, “Cket sellers and “mm” a '2'“ ’53 “9‘ "5‘7 a r dc can
tge Great Hall should provide more all music selections. The student Aid for handic d takers. WM?" the Staff leaves, 3.2212'20T22'l3m531'2 $1321.on in: ’
5 8 places for students to relax selects a record from the list and appe St'Il‘lgentS run It at night, he sald. Med Center Phone 252 ”H ext 2io 40m .

. ask th i . u e buildin is run l) the Courier Route-Eastland $60 weekl c '
beSides the crowded lounges near th at the played. Hopefully, Also, during the school year, Students their 't h id] .. necessary Apply :50 Walnut or 25; ”:9, :
th