xt7vmc8rfw69 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vmc8rfw69/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-04-04 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 1972 1972 1972-04-04 2020 true xt7vmc8rfw69 section xt7vmc8rfw69 \
\ O
mmnmk Coldshifls
9 The weather forecast for Lexington and
vicinity is decreasing cloudiness and
turning colder Tuesday. Fair and colder
Tuesday night. Sunny and colder
Wednesday. Tuesday’s low should be in the
upper 30’s and the high in the mid 40's. The
high Wednesday should be in the 40's.
VOL. LXlll N0. "7 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Tuesday April 4. I972 Chances 0‘ P'edl’i‘aim“ 3" ‘0 Pme“t
Tuesday and five percent Tuesday night. .
Surprise move taken Saturday
S t C il k A83 changes ’
By GEORGE E. GIBSON Undergraduate and Senate freshman year and would have to led to the council’s affirmative rumor. The potential for
Assistant Managing Editor Councils for approval. complete at least 45 of the 120 vote. pressure is there, however.
. The Senate Council met last In the College of Arts and credit hours necessary in courses Currently there are two “The council isn’t voting for the
Saturday and voted to accept the Sciences, the proposals were in above the 300 level. possible explanations for the changes because it favors them,”
proposed Arts and Sciences the form of a plan for a new The proposed BA and 33 Senate Council’s vote: said Student Government
degree requirement changes. degree—Bachelor of General degrees changes WOUid integrate —The council was pressured President Scott Wendelsdorf, .
The move, which came as a immwms’w “basic skills," “breadth 0f ihtO voting for the A & 5 “it’s voting for them because it
surprise to just about everybody, . study " and “depth 0t StUdY" PTOPOSEIS- was coerced into doing so."
can be attributed to any number Analysts course components into the final —-The_ A818. proposals have The proposals were then sent to ‘
of causes, depending on whom degree. Spec1fic numbers of academic merit and it would be the Senate Council After their
you talk to. hours in each are: are outlined advantageous to have them ruling last Saturday the .
. . . for completion of egree. implemented. - '
A slight digression for those tsglédleieéfigilmizdsrei/fis;onst:: In March, the Undergraduate Pressure possible £3,531: :iiiluhlfvfrsitte 82:12::
who find these things abysmally Bachelor of Arts (BA) and Council rejected the A828 The first possibility, although next Monda A 1).,“ 10
confusing: It all began back in Bachelor of Science (BS) Faculty’s recommendations for infinitely more interesting, is < A . l t r21 S: i en c es
December when the University degrees. the BA and BS degrees, and harder to track down and gricu U
Senate voted to abOIiSh the accepted the BGS proposal with presently has basis only in Continued on Page 2. Col. 1
traditional General Studies They were presented to the some recommendations of their ,
requirements and set up an op— Arts and Sciences faculty in own. §
tion of five out of the eight areas. February and were approved. In when the Undergraduate i
' Each college was givenaMarchl short, the BGS would have no Council voted to reject the A&S i
deadline when all proposed course requirements, but each proposals it was anticipated that :7
degree requirement changes BGS candidate would have to the Senate Council would do . i ‘ ,
- were to be submitted to the have a 2.3 GPA at the end of the likewise, but new developments ,3 . i
. c overn um re ea 1 » . i
o o o o o . f , ‘ . i
m W lSCOIlSln 1‘0 BCUOHS i
‘4’ l ‘ l
By MIKE YORK but he did have a strong “that important.” Rather, be t it it, - i, g
Kernel Staff Writer Wisconsin organization on which says, he is concentrating on .. ‘ ' ’ '
Another primary, another to rely. That well-developed winning 51 percent of the con- __ j 4" it”. :3.
, winner. At least that’s the organization helped McGovern vention delegates. _ i t
outlook today in Wisconsin’s regain his lost momentum and Either Muskie is extremely “E M m e i
. chapter of the Democratic establish himself as something of confident of his strength in the W -. 95' _
version of “The Great Race.” a frontrunner himself. upcoming primaries—and most ?’ . k i . ,_ it ~
The Wisconsin Democratic Poll shows McGovern ahead political observers see no basis .. » ,-
presidential primary is The most recent opinion poll, for that—or he knows something ' _ . , ' r ._ . a
reminiscent in many ways of commissioned by the state AFL- about the delegates in the n0ii- UK ' ' n ”' Singletary ' Ti m h ' ' “a"
~ Florida’s primary three weeks CIO, showed McGovern leading primary states that no one else (Photo by WJ. Cahill)
‘ ago. knows. o e f I f f
All of thecandidates for the The Lindsay unknown RCtmng ac ty, Sta
- ' 5.33.2322;03:33:32.: Wiisiisiisisisiisssvsii ~.
. . doing very well in Wisconsin, the h S l k
ballot, and all Of the "ii-11°“ Primary Race otherliberal entry, Lindsay is not ear mg Ctary Spea .
hopefuls have spent much time . . doing well at all.
and money in the state pursuing Wm With hopes for travel, each of the colleges. Dr. L. Clark .
the voters. his opponents with 23 percent of The reason for Lindsay’s relaxation, writing and com- Keating. co-chairman, explained '
_ Like the Florida campaign, the the Democrats polled supporting failure to arouse a following munity service. the fourteen that the program stemmed from t.
major debate in Wisconsin has him. probably lies in. his background. retiring members of the UK a proposal that those retiring be
..,, been along a single issue theme. Sen. Edmund Muskie, who has The New York mayor is an un- faculty and staff plan to continue treated equally in appreciation of
While the Florida voters were said it wouldtake“a miracle”for certain quantity in Wisconsin; their careers and personal their service and contributions.
- primarily concerned with busing, him' to win today's primary, the voters don’tdislike Lindsay— education. Holman Hamilton, Master of
the Wisconsin electorate is needs a miracle to keep his they jUSt don’t know him. The University Senate last Ceremonies, went on to explain
worried about taxes. campaign on an even par With his If Lindsay does as poor in night sponsored the first annual that the banquet, held in the
McGovern. Humphrey lead fellow Democratic hopefuls. today’s primary as recent polls retirement banquet in univer- Student Center Ballroom. was
' On the eve of the primary it Muskie has also said he doesn’t indicate, he may be forced to sity-wide recognition of those certainly not meant to replace .
appeared that Sens. George consider any one primary to be Continued on page 6. Col. 1 retiring faculty and staff from Continued on Page 6. Col. 3
McGovern and Hubert Hum-
phrey were the best bets for first 0 o o
lace. And trailing them were C ll t d h
gov. George Wallace, Mayor 0mm188l0n ml 8 u y Open ouses
John Lindsay, and Sens. Edmund
M kie and Henr Jackson. .
lEllsumphrey, enczuraged by his AB): fkffi‘HARTMAEZl: “The committee will include some of the interest groups not
second place finish in Florida, UK’ t th 3'2“: “a?” "3d ,',°: t t d usually heard from." Hall added. “In the past our problem has
has campaigned in the role of the S 0p. ree .u eh airs a mm'tc’ ra ors yes er ay been dealing with open housing policy in small chunks. We've
frontrunner. The Minnesota askedPreSident .0tis Singletary to appomt a broad-based never had a broad-based group to consider my .,
senator has been careful in of- gEiciiZISttee to renew UniverSity reSIdence hall open housmg H H d h Changed this milni:i a
' ' f r ever one, ' , . , _ , a sai t e committee wi incu e trustees, parents,
{Ell-(Iii: szeneiigd’i‘gal ostandsyand The reguest fe‘ra ”esteem? committee to renew mils often alumni. and faculty members, in addition to students and ad-
making no direct attacks on any on“? (fipen ‘3‘“ pofficies. SomkDr. flierthmWAn e, we; ministrators. He said these groups are often referred in .
of his opponents. a?“ ent or stu enta airs, ac Ha . an ° stu ents, an discussions of housing policy, and it was logical to get them into
semary Pond, associate dean of students for residence halls. makin licv.
McGovern, on the other hand, The three met with Singletary Manda afternoon g p0 ‘ - ,.
had to boost his Florida ”The focus of the committee wil’i be an - licies af- _Zumwmkle,wholastfallrejectedapr'opOsaltosetupa blue-
showing—where he only fectin . . ,, , y_ 9° , , ribbon commission to study open housmg, said he changed his 5
g residence hall life styles, Zumwinkle said, explaining - d . h th he reali ed students a d ads
managed 6 percent 0‘ the V°t°_ that thecommittee's task h d ‘ ' ed min over t e man s as 2 n
s a not been specmcally designat . Continued on "‘5 5, ca. 4
. ~ ' v

 ‘ j—TIIH KEN’I‘l't‘KY KERNI‘IL Tuesday. April 8. I972 . . . . . ° ' l
‘ . VlSllallOn pol lCleS vary in r egwna area,
' HOUSlIl Slll‘ V e ' ' ‘ K k
. ' UK has most liberal ln entuc y
.I I . I . i , I I I , . . I
' . » By GREUIIARTMANN looking for data.” building or by floors. Uh is the only V:IaIlter Magi:lifi‘stzi‘sastlifltgmagseizslrasnt SusaiIiI h01
. _ n, . . Assistant Managing Editor Survey i-osults Kentucky school with a co-ed reSIdence liIl ansfi a raduate assista t, an nai
7 l ; f _' Dean of Students Jack Hall yesterday The survey found that: hall. and it separates the sexes Iby floors. Paula Ilsnerka gt ck Te e n . w ani
- made public a survey of residence hall ~-Two~thirds of the schools have hours -—()ne—fifth of the schools maintain op- “591995 ll: en .u mY» . rindssee, Otht ant
' ‘ policies at 92 regional colleges and for single undergraduate women. but only tional lifestyle dorms,organized as soc1al. Vll‘lgllllaIi . issouri, mots, n lana, 10. .
~ ~ - ‘ d Vir mm were contacted They ran ed l cai
' .',I universities. and the results show that five per cent have hours for Single un- ethnic, study. athletic, or international an I8 1 K St t U . . g l r
' , . l‘K‘s policies are. close to an eight-state dergraduate men. 0f seven Kentucky living halls. None of the Kentucky schools from libera .en.t . inter nlvtirSItIy to :I tw‘
' " ’1 average. bUl KBMUCRN SChOOlS in general schools. all had hours for women and none said they had optional life style dorms. conservative VirgmiaI l “:1le nIStltute, at
' -. ~ are more conservative. had hours for men. Other studies noted I and included the Slx SC 0015 1n the ‘ Ba
' ' "Thisisthe first time we‘ve really taken --I\'inety-six per cent permit co-ed The report also noted studies which Southeastern Conference. . i Ba
’l , ' it CUmPFGhCHSlVE’ 100k around," Hall said. visitation in private areas of residence showed that parents were opposed to Ninety SChOOlS replied to the mall SUI“ 'I l
- He said the survey was conducted to halls. and two-thirds require staff mem- relaxing dormitory regulations and that vey. After 23 purely Commuter schools ' dii
‘ . . ' collect information on how other schools bers on duty. Only five of the seven Ken- the presence or lack of closing hours for were dropped from the calculations, there ”I
‘ . handled open Visitation. co-ed living. life tucky schools permit visitation. dormitories has no effect on academic were 67 that had reSIdence halls. Twenty- rt
. 1 . style dorms and the like. --()ne—hali'of the schools have some form achievement. five schools were contactedI by telephone {)el
g . “We tried not to draw any absolute of co—ed residence halls. but all except one The survey was conducted by mail and and asked IqueIstions spec1f1cally relating of
I' ' conclusions." Hall said. "We were just segregate the sexes either in wings of a telephone by Ken Brandenburgh and to open VlSltatlon. .
_ _ , ' I ‘ I ou
: Couneil accepts changes I
’ ' C d'd 'l ‘
>' j an I a es 1n degree requlrements I
f V. A . ('ontinued from page I senate stuff coming down and by
. . O - ~ ‘ h h 'l
. ., . o reSI en Auditorium, 3 p.m.). voting for thec angest ecounc1
» 'g, ‘ or o I‘e ' The coercion could come from is hoping to insulate itself.” st
' 5 ~. ' other colleges on campus who Academics, not politics th
,- , i ‘ O 0 fear that rejection of the A & S Dr. Garrett w. Flickinger, F1
J Vl‘e-PreSIdeni and proposals COUId lead to a 1055 Of chairman of the Senate Council, m
autonomy. “They told us what to stated that the council’s ac-
. ' 0 dog 3’9“ COUld be "EXt- ceptance of the A & S proposals fi
~ , Senator must file or A & 5 W5 by w
_ - could also be a move to stem the considerations, not pressure. 8'
. ”I I, ' rising tide IOf . anti—senate Flickinger said,however, that he si
’ . . i n' Opinions. "Thls ‘5 a complex had heard the rumors of senators c:
g _ a "G I“ e u e political issue,“ Wendelsdorf being squeezed.
.I: 1 W said. “There's been a lot of antl' “AS far as my office and I go‘ f]
- ". -.——-———_————— no pressure has been applied “
. Government Ice - .. ii.ii.......i..,ii...... . .
, . . “I K I II K I Originally the counc1l was 0
. e en no em . 113 our in ' m - -
I .' I, Building.I'niverysityoflientuckyJLex'i‘nEtson. gomg t0 I‘CJBCt the A & S p d
Room-204 :IiIfInIiIIucIkIIV 40:06.I IMailed five iiiiies weekly proposals. Flickinger said, but lJ
e .g l sarisxarfzzi‘mattress: after some digging and r
,‘ n . ' summer session. Clarification by the A 81 S college
’ . i . postage mifeff'flffifmm Kentucky. a need for the new programs was C
-. . , in en en er. Published by The Kernel Press. Inc., 113 established. Flickinger also said I
"f . fsxjf'ii'rmgz'r‘f'x fingrmy 0‘ “9'“ that the criticisms raised by the (
, ‘ r 4. Begun as The Cadet in 1894 and published Undergraduate Council. who i
II I I . egginuously as The Kentucky Kernel since rejected the proposals, were i
1 . D II. . 5 ’ Advertisingpublishedhereinisintendedto explained to the satisfaction or (
. m hel the readerb '. A f ls mi l d' ‘
" ' -( ea Ine. P. . adfertising shoulii’be rlypoaefil); theseflIitoTs‘. the COUHCll. l
. I Criticisms explained
V g KERNEL TELEPHONES “Arts and Sciences went over
. 0 Editor, Editorial Editor...257-l755 . . . U
‘ I r' . Managing and Associate Editors . . . . the cr1t1c15ms 0f the n-
v I , ' Adi/ER" - - -B- - - - .é; -I-Il2§7-1740 dergraduate Committee and
; .....'?‘.“.g:..“.s‘.“.°.‘s.'..‘."f.§§§i‘ieai explained them to the Senate
Newsroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2571800 Council‘s satisfaction_ The
7 . ' programs aren’t out of line with
n. - “ q 1.. Q L, what other institutions
LE1] throughout the country are
‘ ’ ’ . . C 1 doing," Flickinger said. “Arts
_‘ ' .‘ " V" and Sciences showed good
;' .. 7 Jo lnSton O eman Jr. L1 reasons for the need for this
,‘ j 1, . r program.”
' ' 'L ' n . . The proposals will now move to
- ‘I I , "1 author 0f the senate floor this month where
I. . - . : . . arguments will be heard for and
I' _ f J :1 against them. The programs
I , I_ r IS liHI‘l'l'l H :E Y A PI‘ :'|'ORIA I HIS'I‘O if aren’texpectedtohaveaneasy
,I _ . ' . ~ ‘- j U time gettingout of the senate, but
2. . - I .. g m the faculty is rallying for the
-. 5 fl? ill h hi b0 k h “3""
- , ' . I ‘I LET ' a‘ t. W autograp S 0 As one A & S administrator put
u ' " , I ’ r: ' ‘\ it, “Look, we know we’re in fora
. _ . I - :1“, ’ 1’» on ‘1 hell of a fight, but we’re pleased
- .. ‘ ' ' in I i‘ l With the program and well push
. ' - . i ' E ° . hard for it. My department voted
..'- . . I ' . j, I g) - ii, vI‘ I ll\ ThurSday9 Apfll 6 ~ Li overwhelmingly in favor of the
f x ' . .' ‘ g i Q L‘JJ proposals.”
' . ' ‘ ,, E1 i,‘ 3 \ ~ ‘
.; .. ,. .1 from 12:00 to 2:00 ‘ E].
i v i (m .. ' l1 '
I I I. . I .- I II JI \ I; / ‘ 4 £qu Researched.written andprofessaonallv
’ 1‘ ' . Q (Q I ' Y. ll“ 0 o ) iii 33093;; :11 writers have a minimum
i. : ,_, '\. . L, . ere.l s _
~ - a ' 4 a , i. ‘ Un1vers1ty Book Store ./ ,3 ° 9
. ., ., , - hi i . i‘ / am mu mar
. i . , , :2, (an h r,
' “ g g i ’ t\ Student Center “was :2.ng '"'°
, , . r . ail-r. F soo-saa-oosz
.' I' ‘ z ' . /fin—m‘-‘-“ -ii Unive it of KentuCk :52) Call Collect (3:1,) 656 5770
i - I ‘1 i ‘
L97 ulll I S y y JJ 5souctmomu nesuncu. mc.
. ‘ ' ,. .. . . ~ . . i7 — g .. , 1‘11 530 W‘ ‘ A . S’ is
L g 1:] [g [Q lg} to [g (gigging Lg] ionic: iii in In Hg; in in Kai m, In in l» in a] [5115] [a [91 L21 [5 £21 (a [a [a] C3" wéimzi'sn. 57c: 203i; '
l . I i .

 it V‘ . I l y ' I v ' V . I‘
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April 4. 1972—3 I _‘ .- ' 2*
0n campus / compiled by mike board . . . .‘
UK sororities and fraternities woman, the outstanding Farmhouse fraternity. total program“ will be Kirwan because he was a close ’ .- E, .' ‘
honored 10 univerSIty seniors by fraternity and sorority will be History notes nominated. said Hopkins. friend.“ said Forth. ' "I . . . ‘
naming them finalists in the honored by the Heart Fund for The Department of History is Dr. Stuart Forth. director of . . ~ . 2. ' .
annual “Outstanding Greek Man their participation in Heart awarding $100 to to its out- L'K libraries. is providing the The department‘s executive ,i . . - ’
l and Woman” competition on Sunday, Feb. 27. in doorOto-door standing graduate student in funds to the history department committee or an appropriate ‘-,
l campus. fund raising. honor of the late Albert D. Kir- for the award. “I wanted to do standing committee will select . . E. . . .
; The honors will be conferred on The five women finalists are wan, professor and seventh UK something 10 h0n0r the ”Ole-95°F the graduate S‘Udem I ' 2 _- "
' two of the 10 finalists Wednesday Betty Ann Driver, Alpha Gamma president. according to Dr. ‘ ' i '- l . i. "L V
at the annual Greek Week Delta; Cindy Homra. Chi James Hopkins, history depart- I ' ti '2 ' W 7
. Banquet. to be held in the Grand Omega; Betty Southard. Alpha ment chairman. ‘ _‘ . 3 . ‘
i Ballroom in the Student Center. Xi Delta; Janet Teuton, Alpha Xi Candidates for the AD. Kirwan .’ i ' ' V :i
: IBarry Siegel. former executive Delta; and Lora Ulrey. Zeta Tau Award will be nominated by AMERICAN STATTON 2 ‘4 .. 2'
director of Zeta Beta Tau Alpha. graduate students and full-time . . . . ' : '. :
fraternity and current vice Men finalists include Joseph W. members of the history depart- “new." Car Specmlists m - ‘ 5- . .
. president of Educational En- Craft, iii, Sigma Alpha Epilson; ment. Only whose students who V.W. — BMC Motors — Mercedes Benz ’ ' ~
. terprises,Willspeak on the future Benjamin Fletcter, II,I Sigma are distinguished for their PHONE 269-3804 800 East Main Street ..I .
of the Greek fraternity system. Chi; Kent Maury, Phi Kappa scholarship. professional at- . . . 2
In addition to naming the Tau; Fritz Skeen, Phi Sigma [itude‘ intellectual maturity‘ and corner 0' Mal" and AShland , I."
outstanding Greek man and Kappa; and Damon Talley. contributions to the department's 10% Discount on Parts and Labor -, ' . :
In tot t. l Pl 0 C . . Students and Staff only! I. '. '. '
. nnlng 0mmlSSlon .ioooo0.000000000000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo: . i‘ ~. IA ..'
plans meetlng for tom m orrOI [7 g Wfififigfiva wamlng t0 StUdentSV‘r . g l II I. _ l' -

in : ..Students who read advertisements from termpaper ”writing" or 2 - j .2 2 f 2 .

ll The Commission for In- policies recognizing priorities During Wednesday’s meeting ;“r9593"¢h"00mpahi95 are warned that the rules 0f the University 5 . . 3 .' "

stitutional Planning, approved by and goals;assess periodically the at 4 pm. in Room 145 on the :Sehate governing academic relationships provide for expulsion. : f ' f
the UK Board of Trustees in progress of the University toward mezzanine of the Office Tower. EShSpehSlOfl. forced Withdrawal from class; or failure of class for 3 i ' - 2' . 2 i I‘ .

'1‘. February, will hold its first its goals; and offer proposals to Singletary will identify some :any student who turns in to an instructor any “academic work. 3 2. . '. .- .
i1, meeting Wednesday. sharpen the University’s ability specific tasks to be performed by :Wflttt‘" 0" otherwise" that is not “the result 0‘ his own thought. 3 i '. ' . l ‘ *
c- The commission replaces the to develop and manage its t_he commission. Eresearch. 0r Still-expression" 2 ‘ ,- ' .. j
is five year-old Academic Council academic programs. - . ~ . ~ . . . . - - ~ - . 2 . 2 ~ 2 2 2 - : Any student who turns in a termpapertoan instructor purchased 2 ~ ‘ .'
ic which UK President Otis Dr. A. D. Albright, UK vice- EfromI aI“research" company will be considered to be guilty of 2 . i
e. Singletary termed “inoperative president for institutional Precontract training in insurance sales ,3 plagiarism under University Senate rules and Will be subject to E 7 ' i
he since the earliest days of its planning. will serve as chairman fg's'fifirgrgéfigg wasfgmxé‘fgfgsr'asgi :PWIShmeht- §tudeht5 are urged to "‘ad the COd? 0’ Student : .~ .
irs creation." of the commission. preferred. Call for interview between 8:30a.m EcondHCt S section on plagiarism (Page 3;“ before conSidering : .1 ' ‘. ‘1

However, Singletary said the The Commission will include 17 and ““309” :purchase of a termpaper. 1 , ' .. 2 2. .

0. function of the council— representatives, 11 from the . . . ‘ s -The Editors 1 j f .’ 2 -.T

ed “providing the president With a faculty and administration, four I OIooo.onocooooooooo.IoooIo.the...0000OOOOOIIooooooooooooooooooooo . . II ' I
central source of advice on students, and two from the ...,,l'",.“,,',,., .,,.'.,,I... . F AIR‘ '.' 1. -“IQ... s..." ‘ ' , . .
as overall planning and coor- community college system. . '. ':. . I"‘ * L v, t 2 ”€39- “‘l I I. " ‘

p dination of academic With the exception of three E a“ .-; _ ‘7 3., ‘_ . , ‘ g “a“ ‘ .. " '
iut programs”—still needs to be university vice-presidents. whose :“ i. . 2 i, l .I ll f' . i ’ - .2” ‘2‘ '1' ' . ' '
nd performed. terms are continuous, the ap- E I.I! ‘ . ' ':I 7% it i 3 _ fl i; ll; :._ ,- T17: .. .‘I ..
ge Singletary has instructed the pointments are for one year. = f" It all; I' l2 3’ ‘I .I .2. .ai I. "I If i ,. . -’ “a“ f 2.
as commission to identify major ‘ I—. . 2' {ll 9E. ill .I it?" If .1 J 2 Lil III. it” I . - ”7.- . II .
-id problems UK is likely to en- ill 4 lilll ‘ WW2..,‘§¥. . iik‘eir- I; ,i ‘I :I l i : . _ . .2 _
he counter in the 1970’s; formulate “Are you happy with the health of s .‘l .' ”@m ,.‘.l lllli; III I.I ‘ - is}. 1;;4ll i t I . . ‘ ' r I ’ .I
ho plausible goals for UK;Idesign :33:Tam;$232532°igflfvf ' '0. M *2”), .. 3 3 3 \ ill 3.. i i l' I. . ' 5..
re processes and criteria for yourI teeth cleaned FREE. it you E ‘2 i-"II lit/"W"! " . 5 . .2 lmfgfitl“ ii ‘. ' l j I : .
of determining academic priorities; 5333:? l“ " “m" “m" C'" ‘i .i /;Itl'.il‘ll="._..2~2*' ' L ' . 2 .j'.:.-_2j 2 q . .' ‘ ' ' ’ . . .' ”

propose general institutional 3 a 4/4 ,' I? " , 55 ’, '1. ' ': . 2‘ ‘ 5 ' '2

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re Press Inc. for summer and next year’s -, .3 222 . 2 q §. . .._.2, .2 2 2
Ind IIIIIIo. : 3 . ‘:.-1-\_3- I. 3 q 4, II \- o :1 II 1. 1 ‘ I I I,
. I-II I I. ' n- 3 .‘ ”_I (I v ‘_ x . 2 }. II II. . . ‘ .
3 «Hon of The Kernel. Applicants for 4i- .3 ;a .3. =2— 2 _ :. 2' 2‘ 1.. . - . ~ .2 - -
but . . . . . I "if ..I I. I. _. 6,..- .... .~ . - j. I . 3 .3 I «_5‘ .‘ I. .,,.III I , . t .
the editor are asked to pick up applications 2 .1 1- .; ~ . .. q , 3 I. j 51...»: 2 f' .
: 2- 1 - 2 ‘2... 2 . 2. .v 3 2- - . 2 a”- ‘ .

. I. 1‘ .' . ,I' 1,. 22'1‘3. ; .1 .'.'-'?.;.._ 3 . 3 .1 ii...” I . ' , ' .
put from AdVisor Nancy Green, Room 113 2.1.222 ,- 2.3. .2? 'I "2.? b ‘4 2 1 3 2 3 . {fit/«4' . .‘ 3 '
ed Journalism Budding. Applicants should ‘ K. 31.3." 4’ .. .x' , - .. »~".,.2'22'-- 2‘ 2,; :
. sh E‘ Viwwltl" 3 I .. ' .2 I‘- 'L I5...» " ,I’ .- .

. . . . a. ”‘2 2.x. ' ‘ — L . ,.V" 2 .- ' 2 ’ ‘
ted return applications With a two-page -‘:t.,,.21'-..“2.2i i2... 2;. 5.3 ,1 I - .2 .2 M. 22 .2 2 .: .
the i 2M fit. >2 .. . . 2 . 2 A 43,: ~ ‘ '- ‘ 2
summary of attributes and reasons for 2. i” " ' ‘ ~'2‘:"i:'J-‘ -. ‘2 ~ “ 2 , ‘2“ ,' 2. . . '
d h E COLOR IN THIS ”MINI- ‘ 2 POSTER"OF ONE OF THE "I ‘
. esirin t e ositi n t ' ' . 2 2 2
.. 9 p o 09.»... With PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES! . .- 2 .-
8 V ‘ . . ' '
' 1. BLW _i “wt: (it it. :i' l‘f‘lTS. ‘lnli lli‘w‘ri . 4 3. . -‘ ::.:?3hc"