xt7wm32n9282 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n9282/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-10-03 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 03, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 1974 1974 1974-10-03 2020 true xt7wm32n9282 section xt7wm32n9282 Vol. l..\'\'l No. 41
'l'liurs'day. October 3. 1974

KENTUCKY

2

(ill

lliti "

. . l . «.1‘ ;'

newsprpm

Governor Wendell Ford cancels
scheduled campus appearance

canceHed
canuuugn

(tov. Wendell Ford
Wednesday a scheduled
appearance at t'K.

Ford. who is seeking the [TS senate seat
currently held by Republican Sen. Marlow
t‘ook. was scheduled to make an t)ct. 7
speech follow mg a visit to Mason t‘ounty.

\(‘t‘URDtht To John Davidson. Ford's
assistant press secretary. Ford was
caught In a conflict between "a fish fry in
Franklin County” and the campus visit.

"It's a Democratic Ftiiid Raising
Rally." Davidson said.”aiid the boy‘s
upstairs Just decided he should attend it "

The are Ford's
campaign staff

\SKFI) IF FUND would make an
appearance on campus during the
campaign. Davidson said. "I imagine he
will ”

"boys upstairs"

Nancy Marksberry. president of the t'K
Young Democrats said the date was never

really confirmed. The Young Democrats
issued the invitation to Ford.

“We reserved the room and the
equipment and everything." Marksberry
said. "but we didn't really get a definitive
answer front thecainpaign staff. A request
for his appearance is still in,"

Marksberry was unsure whether Ford
w ill make a visit some time in the future.

”I “til I.“ I.IKF him to come at some
time during the campaign." Marksberry
said. “but it's all according to his
schedule He still keeps a busy schedule as
(lovemor and it's all according to if time
permits "

l't'ttit' in Wednesday's announcement
that he would not appear. Ford‘s schedule
any conflicts. Press

seemed clear of

Secretary John Mctiarvey told the Kernel
on Sept lti the request had been received
and w as being forwarded to Ford's
scheduling staff McGarvey did say at that

time.“We have no firm committment to
appear on campus on t)ct. 7" but also said
the prospective ()ctober calendar showed
no conflict with the date.

John Herbst. assistant director of
programming for the Student (‘enter
toard. said he w as out of town and did not
the cancellation until

receive notice of

\t'ednesda y

l.\'Ftll€.\l.\'l‘lt).\ IS that the date
“What

"MY
has been cancelled." Herbst said
the trouble is I don‘t know "

Herbs! did say. however. there is a
possibility Fordw ill appearat a later date

"It is my information that the (iovernoi
does want to make an appearance at ti
and he is trying to make arrangements to
it." Herbst said. "l don‘t have an;
information on dates or if he will actual]
make an appearance "

An appearance by (‘ook, scheduled for
(let 8. is still on at this time.

21

\

t.t)\. \\ F\ DELI. FUIH)

Hunter Foundation to present health proposal

By NIIKF (‘l'\.\|.\(;ll.\.\f
Kernel Staff \\ riter

The Hunter Foundation for Health (‘are
w ill beiiivited to present to the President's
(‘ommittee on Employee Benefits a
proposal to allow l'iiiversity employees to
tom the health maintenance organization
as a group. Dr. Howard L. Host. the
committee‘s chairman. said

The Hunter Foundation. a nonprofit
oi‘tlaiii/ation. provides comprehensive
hospital and medical care for a prepaid
monthly fee.determined by family income
and si/e

BUST. VICE-president of the medical

center, said no presentation date had been
set but that the meeting would be within
‘he month

.-\t present lot) faculty members and
?llt‘tl' families have contracts with Hunter.
said Fred A \‘Voodress. director of
marketing for the foundation

\t'mtdress said that should a group plan
be allowed both the foundation and the 1K
members would save money

lilit ItI'Z\SFIi ('tiS’l‘zs‘ of administration
would be passed along to the customer.
\\oodress said

He said that the single member would

kernel Stall Photo by Phil Groshong

Cool studying

Susan
enjoy s the

Men. senior psychology
brisk autumn
’l‘emperatures in

major.
cool as she

studies. |.e\ington

dropped sharply making warm summer

days a Italy memory.

pay a bout $1 50 less per month than the $16
presently paid

The large family member's monthly fee
would be reduced by $2 tit) to $48. he said

\\t|'l'l|l§l{ HIC\I‘II’IT of group status.
he said. would be the allowance of full
services for all members of the group.
even those with preexisting maladies and
conditions

Dr (lenc H
welfare

tiallaher. chairman of the
economic committee of the
.Ntttt‘l‘lt‘ttlt \ssociatioii of t'niversity
l’rofessors. i.-\.‘\t l’t t'K (‘hapter. said his
coiiimittu- would consider sending a
proposal to President Hits A Singletary‘.

advocanig allowance of a group plan for
Hunter

“There is some federal legislation that
takeseffect ui a coupfeof months that says
employers of more than ‘25 persons may
offer membership in a health maintenance
organization if a qualified one is
available." said Gallagher

"\\II \'I‘ 'I’IIF university might consider
is adopting the Hunter Foundation an
available H.\ltt iHealth Maintenace
Hrgaiii/a tioii v . and letting employees have
me option of the Hunter Foundation or
ftlue t'i'oss.” he said

(‘ontinued on page I?

Firefighters strike draws
close to final settlement

Hy \\\cv titty
Kernel Staff “riter

Hepresentafives of Firefighters Local
.326 and [than (‘ounty government
continued negotiations late into the night
\Nediiesday as the firefighters strike
appeared to draw close to settlement,

The l‘rban (‘ounty (‘ouncil will vote
tonight on an ordinance proposed Tuesday
by Mayor Foster l’ettit which sets up a
mechanism for recognition of public
eniploye organizations.

'I‘IIF t)ltl)l\.\\(‘l£ wasdrafted after the
ll\'(‘*ltlt‘ltll)(‘i‘ Reconciliation (‘ommittee
field its last meeting on Sunday The
committee appointed at last
'l‘hiiisday's council meeting to meet and
confer with members of the Fire
Depai'tiiient over matters of employment

Hut since Sunday the firefighter
negotiation committee has met with l’ettit
and ”net .\diiiinisti'ative tifficer Dean
Hunter in closed sessions

The firefighters walked out last 'l‘uesday
after the council refused for the second
time to recogni/e the union as collective
bargaining agent Michael
iepresentativ c of the national firefighters

\\ HS

Lass.

union. said they w ill not return to work
itntil the union is recognized

'I‘IIF tiltl)|\\\('F states the courted
would be "w tiling to recognize legitimate
eniploye organizations" for the purpose of
meeting and conferring over employe
benefits and working conditions.

The l'rban (‘ounty' (‘ouncil voted
unanimously Tuesday to place the
ordinance on the docket for tonight's
meeting If the ordinance is given final
approval the firefighters could be
recognized as bargaining agent and the
strike would end

Hut the ordinance provides for
recognition oiily “as long as the normal
operations of eniploy'es in question are
maintained " Therefore the firefighters
must return to work before the union can
be recogni/ed

‘l‘lIl-T tiltlil.\\\('l£ does not permit
binding arbitration in negotiations
between the council and public employes.
a term the firefighters have consistently
demanded

Roth government and union officials
refused to comment on the progress of
negotiations Wednesday night. But Lass

(‘oiitiniied on page l2

 

 Editcu "‘(nll‘ Lin ‘i i nines t t »

Mauaqiiiq er‘ '0i t n i.‘l'( o-tt At .

ASSntla'“ ”rt"?- ‘leni Moon >-

EC 'ciial pa» t-lll it bait .
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Laiiv Mead
G to Hotelich

'im Manon.
Ed Gerald

w

Editor ials i evi eseiit lheopimous oi the editor 5. not the Uiiivei silv

editorials

Campus police force used as springboard

The [K t‘ampus Police Department
is being siphoned l‘dllt‘t‘ll t'K
policemen have jumped to the
Lexington Metro Police Department
in the last two and a half years.
attracted by higher pay.

tine reason for t'K’s lower salaries
is an administrative failure to apply
for available state funds

The failure of the 1K Police
Department to secure state funds to
increase the pay of (K policemen
through a 15 per cent incentive plan
was an unnecessary and unfoi tunate
occurrence.

’l‘he incentive pay would make it
possible for the Us Police
Department to compete for and retain
the services of many well-qualified.
experienced policemen who leave the
1K force to take higher paying
positions on the Lexington Metro
Police force. Starting salaries for

Letters to the editor

Law student

Metro policemen are about $1.000 a
year above t'K's.

The Metro Police Department
.taiiiy receives these officers who
have been trained at Eastern
txentucky l'niversity with state and
federal funds and seasoned by their
experience on the t'K force. The l'K

Police Department pays recruits'
salaiies during the training period

The state law allocating funds for
the incentive pay specifically
mentions city. municipal and county
police forces but says nothing which
would prohibit the [K campus police
from receiving these funds

t l\ l’otiee t'liief l’aul llarrison said
that an .idiiiinistrafiy'c oversight
preyented the l'ly' police from getting
their request for funds to the
lxentucky General .\ssembly in time
for approy al llan'ison added that .loe
Itiirch. public safety director. was
continuing to explore other
possibilities for seeking the funds. If
[h is not successful now. another
request will submitted to the
General .\sseinbly in 1070.

he

police force and the
suffer from the

It is a waste of

The lty
students
administrative error
state money fort K to spend the time
.iiid funds required to train police
recruits only to serve as a spring
fioanf totiigher pay ing iobs with other
police forces 'l'hese circumstances
tan only hurt the quality and
effectiyeness of the l l\' police force

will

In an article entitled “SG
Continues Note-Taking Project“
in your paper of Thursday.
September 26. you reported that
the Student Government is
continuing to take notes in Dr.
Gerald Rosenthal‘s BIO 200 class.
That SG is publishing such notes
and selling them to the student
body.

You also went on to say that
after seeking legal advice SG

concluded that the material was-

the property of the L'niversity
and that. as such. publication is
legal unless the material is
copyrighted. This statement
distorts the apparent law in the
area.

Eadi individual. including a
teacher. is entitled to protection
by common law copyright. A
common law copyright is
retained by the individual until
publication of his ideas. The
general rule of law is that oral
delivery of a lecture is a limited
publication and does not forfeit

common law rights. For a list of
such cases. see Vol. 38. American
Law Reports. 3rd edit. p. 789.
Sec. 3.

A fact situation exactly similar
to that currently taking place on
campus arose in Williams v.
\teissei‘. 78 (‘al Rptr. .342 it‘al.
(‘1. Apps. 1960i. in which a
student named Weisser employed
another student to take notes in
Professor William‘s anthropol-
ogy class. These notes were then
typed up and distributed by Mr.
Weisser for money in spite of the
fact that Mr. Williams had
protested the use of his class
notes in such a manner.

The court held that the
lectures belonged to Mr.
Williams and not to the
University. that the defendant
had violated Mr. Williams‘
common lawcopyright. and in so
doing had invaded Mr. Williams‘
privacy. Based on this finding,
the court awarded injunctive
relief, compensatory damages

'ALLENDE mee 3an Kid-69., Haws m

Tb

and punitive damages.

Based on this authority. the
action currently being
undertaken by SG is probably
illegal. Students who might wish
to proceed in a similar project
with other classes should be
alerted to the fact that they may
suffer legal action and may be
held to both compensatory and
punitive damage.s competent
legal advice should be sought

Phelps l.. Lambert
2trd Year Law Studen

Ants coming

Good news? We won‘t have to
worry about the Red River Gorge
anymore. No, not the Dam ,- the
Gorge.

Both the Red River Defense
Fund and the Army Corps or
Engineers will be overjoyed
when they discover that the cause
of their mutual concern will be
eliminated as a matter of
contention.

The reasons for this drastic
turn ofevents are as follows: for
the last two weeks lhave been in
constant communication with
Professor Jose Cuervo of the late
Sao Paulo Wildlife Research
Center located in Sao Paulo. At
this moment the Center is totally
mobile, moving fairly rapidly
through the tropical forests of
(‘entral America along with the
entire population of South
America just a step ahead of
an advancing horde of red army
ants.

These ants number in the
millions according to Professor
('uervo. although exact estimates
have been difficult to obtain.

"I‘ve lost more of my boys that
way.“ the Professor told me last
week.

The ants feed on anything they
can get their little molars on,
However. they especially relish
ripe young rhododendron plants.
AndtheGorge is just chock full of
llH‘St‘ \‘llt'('lll(‘l‘ll liltil‘SOlS

According to Professor
(‘uervo‘scalculationsthe army of
ants are homing in on the Gorge
“for a sort of dessert ” ty his
best estima tes the ants w ill reach
the Gorge on .\o\ tt

“The

Professor warned.

only result." the
"t'tttt lie the
land

yyatei‘ contrast in the Gorge "

total destruction of the

Which is not to mention the if.
families that w ill glttllt the refugee
population of South and t‘entral
Mexico. the
southeastern l'nited Ntites

You may laugh at all this. but
this isn't a tokt'
business It

America. and

'l‘his is serious
isn't sonnething to
laugh or smirk about It's a grave
crisis and we'd all better face the
facts' An army of red ants is
heading right for the Gorge with
the entire population of South
America fleeing before theiii‘
'l‘ell that to the Marines

Steve May es
Education Junior

Parking woes

Since moving into thi-l'oopi-rs-
town apartment complex. I have
been fairly impressed with the
traffic officers‘ 24-hour patrol of
the area. However, having just
returned from a morning‘s
shopping and failing to find a
place to park. until, on the third
trip around the complex. some
other poor resident left his place.
I have become totally infuriated
by these same traffic officers and
some amazingly uncouth people.

In my three scenic trips around
the complex. I spotted an
average of six cars bearing the
\.tillt or no l'niversity parking

.. ker. parked in
iii-signaled for lt.’ cars. In
addition. scores of other cars
were parked illegally in yellow
/.ones. by hydrants.
blocking each other in.
bearing no t'niversity

it rea S

tire and
most
sticker
Why then. upon seeing a traffic
officer twice. did I not see him

cites illegality of $6 note-taking

kind of parking
'icket. wanting oi otherwise"

issuing any

I realize aie a big
Lli l\eiitucky .iiid I can
'ltat
e\ttt'tlst' ot a pai king space that is
If this

st'uatioii to c\pect eyety

\‘lttl‘l\
pastime
tllltlt'l\'.tlttl but not at the
.tll eail‘» 'oii si-ldiitti found
is ‘he
‘iiiiet l\ f.as a fog sports eyeiit. it
Lift '1) .ilitillsll .ill

si'i'lti\ ftttl\

rules iegulations and

total

parking
s !it l-v't'l \
i\i~i‘y ’l.i_‘.

.ittil .llltt\\ t‘lttiiis

If 'his sci-ni- persists. lean only
hope the tequest for the reiiioyal
illegally parked
that I
parking space during the ne\t

Hi .tll ('i'll~ l.\

.Lranted so may have a

hail game

Peggy Verburg
“-2109 ('ooperstow n

Handicaps

I read with interest the letter to
the editor on the use of funds to
improve this campus

I know that there are people on
this campus that are concerned
“till the plight of handicapped
students and they are involved in
attempting to change this
campus architecturally for the
ltitlldlt‘ilppt‘d However. I believe
it would be a good idea to have a
handicapped person as an
ailvisor to this group since he is
able to what
would fit improvement
architectur.’illy ie Mchy
llall elevator and
La ndicapped stuueiils are given a
key to operate it, but some of
these students can‘t reach the
key slot. which is a barrier. and
the .tevator is too narrow to
accomodate a wheelchair. which
is a barrier

'l‘his

bes' determine

an

has an

improper use of funds
could be halted by a person which
is most familiar with these
obstacles of a handicapped
person

(‘hris “right

 

 

   

comment

 

Military confrontation

AFROTC invades

By JIM (Hll'RLI‘IY

I am a newcomer into the
college world.and up to this point
I have been favorably impressed
with the university. I enjoy very
much walking around the
campus in the early evening
liouis. My dog also finds it \ery
stimulating sht- i‘omps through
the grass. sniits bushes. chases
her tail. and involves herself in
various other types of canine
activities

(in the evening of September
If}. my dog and I were leisurely
strolling through campus.

H lu‘ \I.“ .\\'Sgo to the fountain
in front of the Office Tower. I
enjoy sitting next to the fountain
and my dog amuses herself by
chewing on stones and sniffing
the kneecaps of the passers-by
tin this night. as we were
approaching thefountain. I heard
strange sounds coming from the
square As I entered the area in
question. I was confronted with a
situation that I found extremely
offensive
The Square had been taken

I didn't. though at the time I
wished that I could have. As a
group of female marchers
approached our vantage point.
my dog got extremely nervous

and she barked at them. In
keeping with the fine military
tradition, one of the female

marchers barked back. She
really did.

Two years ago I ended my four
year affiliation with the military.
My exodus was one of mutual
Joy; I was ecstatic over leaving.
and they were happy to see me
go,

IN THE PAST two years 1 have
had absolutely no confrontations
with the military; that period of
tranquility was shattered on the
night of September 26. A
perfectly enjoyable spot on the
campus had been converted into
a drill field. which I find
nauseating.

It is bad enough having ROTC
on campus. but when they invade
areasthat are normally quiet and
serene then I find it necessary
that they be restrained. They
have .II‘ armory let them learn

Office Tower plaza

 

 

 

 

 

uniformed distraction to be a
Illllt‘lllt'l‘I‘ I also believe that
most people are aware of the fact

their lack of drilling proficiency.
then I think that it should be done
in a place where they do not

the armory or to a field set aside
for their specific use.
They should not be allowed to

 

 
 
 
  
    
   
   
     
   
  
   
  
    
    
  
  
  
   
  
    
  
  
  
  
   
  
    
      

    
      
      
    
    
     
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
     
   
   
     
    
     
   
    
     
     
   
       
     
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
   

over I)_\' the Air Force now how .. inn-«tun there. that way that the militarv has mastered offend others. If they feel the Fm” in arm“? Where they
people. who were desperately they onty 'lt'lli'llt‘ 'hcmselves. the .tl'l of coin mg to four A tteed ‘0 pollute the air With their interfere With the. interests 0f
’I‘_\lIlfl to march while they I IIIIIIi-x that It is Justified to demonstration \ nit needed to “Yes. sergeants“ and “No. those who are not in agreement
counted to four assume that some people who rein'orce 'hat ”i 'te! sergeants” and present “1th—
Needless" to say. my dog would have normally lingered in II” tttt-: itoit people feel the themselves as et’esores. then I Jim “0"“93' is a freshman in

freaked. as did I. She barked. but

Survival methods: competition

It) I'II)\.\ l'IIII‘I

I read Iili Skillman's thoughtful essay
with interest and appreciation. I was
surprised to see that. unlike so many of his
contemporaries. he thinks that politics. not
economics. are our trouble. This
stimulating notion led me to thoughts I
would like to share with you.

he area of the fountain found the

I think thetrouble lies in the unexamined
belief that men are. “by nature.“
intraspecies competitive. That belief
supports an emphasis upon one method of
survival: competition.

lltl'l‘ll (ll'lI POLITICS (distribution of
powert and our economics (distribution of
goodsi are institutions formed of man‘s

need to carry guns and display

 

 

 

 

Hans Gl-om \‘nuU'

 

 

needs and shaped by his beliefs. I think the
trouble is in competitive politics.
competitive economics. competitive
education. competitive religion,
competitive marriage. competitive labor.
I think relentless competition is an
outgrowth. or a perversion. of the basic
need of the human organism for security.
It can be cured by the recognition that
there is enough on this planet for everyone
on this planet. and there is surely enough
for everyone iii our lush. rich country.

Those who believe in the natural
presence of the competitive spirit in man
usually support the view with historical
evidence. or with evidence of
contemptraiy behavior indicating man‘s
present state of mind. Such evidence does
not account for the evolutionary necessity
of the present.tieither does it recognize the
developing duality that is the mind.

\\ III‘IN II E I)IS(‘.\RI) the basic
assumption that man is exclusively
competitive. however. politics. economics.
and all other institutions take on added
dimensions. hold more fertile possibilities.

It is easily said that capitalist economy
is competitive Indeed. for this very reason
it is the most efficient production system
we humans have ever devised. It is an
equally inefficient distribution system. for

the same reason. Communism. on the
other hand. presents inverse
characteristics ' inefficient product ion.

efficient distribution Are these attributes
due to foundation in the spirit of
cooperation"

its

It is better said that both cooperation
and competition are natural forms of
human Illl(‘l'.'l(‘ll0ll, each appropriate to
.tie iiiav he

t'll' t‘llIIlSlllIlCt'S .‘\ ll\' SVSI (‘lll

 
 

believe hey siioultl be confined to

or c00peration .

Education.

9

built with theemphasis upon one attribute.
but both are present in each human mind
and in any product of a single human mind
or a bunch of human minds acting in
concert. War. certainly competitive. is
cooperative as well. Men will compete in
an endeavor which is basically
cooperative.

MY POLITICAL theory. which arises
from such speculation as I present here. is
that democracy cannot survive
capitalism. The legal and attitudinal basis
of capitalism is “let the buyer beware." a
clearly competitive framework. This
cannot be the law in the issue of the social
contract.

I believe that it is up to your generation
to discover an alternative, and it is up to
my generation to report that communism
isn't it. It is a social contract more
irreversible than even our own.

.-\ll those who are alert in today's world
will have in connnon with people who are
being radical the conviction that this
country must change. and that we must
change it.

My comnutment is to do that within the
consutut ional framework. according to the
(‘onstit ulional spirit. This change won‘t be
accomplished in the classroom or in the
street. but mall of the actual activities of
('Illlt‘llSIle in our everyday lives.

\ S'I‘IIUM; devotion to the cooperative
spirit in man is as effective in bringing
about peace. honesty. sanity. and loving of
thy neighbor as is the devotion to his
competitive spirit the producer of ward.
hunger. insanity. and iitisery.

 

l.tln;i Irie is a isms l'K graduate.

   
 
  
   
    
  
  
     
      
      
    
 
      
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
    
 
  
  
   
 

 4—Tlll‘2 Kl‘INTl't‘KY KENNEL. 'l‘hui'sda). October ‘t ltl'u'l

y r oioO

 

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Thoroughbred racing as it was meant to be
October 5th through 26th

. including four Saturdays

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No racing on Mondays

 

 

 

 

 

..____.“-‘_.. :5

ma NATION. I
mmxneln" _:

 

J.D. CROWE

IS BACK

Starting Tuesday, Oct. lst

    

J. D. CROWE AND THE NEW SOUTH

Contemporary Bluegrass Music

in the

RED SLIPPER LOUNGE

from 9 till I am.

amt 3M
NORTH

l75 AND NEWTOWN i‘lKE

news briefs

 

Conference agrees
on Veterans' bill

WASHINGTON tAPtiflouse and Senate conferees agreed
Wednesday on a compromise bill to increase school benefits for
Vietnam era veterans by 23 per cent.

In addition. the bill would establish a loan program of $600 for
each veteran and would extend from 36 to 45 months the time an
undergraduate could receive benefits.

The total cost of the compromise bill would be $1.48 billion.

A previous conference agreement was rejected by the House.

Cook accuses Ford
of misleading voters

LOUISVILLE. tAPtHSen. Marlow t‘ook said Wednesday that
Gov. Wendell Ford has misled voters on several issues in the l'S.
Senate campaign.

The Republican senator told a press conference his Democratic
rival has made deceptive statements on taxes. surplus state funds.
the Red River dam and other matters

“Wendell Ford has not been honest With the people of Kentucky."
(‘ook said

He criticized various actions of the Democratic administration.
including the reorganization of state government. and reiterated an
offer to debate Ford “anytime. anywhere ”

Jury search continues

WASHINGTON iAP' District Judge John J Sirica pressed his
search for an impartial jury in the Watergate coverup trial
Wednesday while one of the defendants claimed douhle Jeopardy as
ground for dismissing him

John I). Hhrlichman said the White House plumbers case, in
which he already stands convicted. is so lIIt‘XlI‘lt'Jlltl} linked to the
Watergate cover-up that the separate accusations \‘lOlillt‘ his
constitutional rights

The prosecution. meanwhile. disclosed that it has linked one
more unnamed person to the alleged (‘tlIiS[)trtlt‘}

Researchers studying
effects of marijuana

Behavioral eltects ol marijuana \Hll he tested h} the l'mxersiti
oxer the next :hree years

the program mil receive about stfio‘ooo iii grants limit the
\atioiial Institute ot Drug .\l)tl.\'(‘ i.\ll).»\' tor t'\'|)t‘I‘IIIH'nl_\

lti Loren Miller. “Ill direct the
program along \\ itli “1' William (l ltreu and Dr .\hrali;im \\ ikler
also ps)t'lll.’tll‘} protessors

protessor ol t).\}t'lttilil'}.

Miller said students are mm being screened at the Medical
('enter to participate III the program .\ pli} sical is required ltt'ltit’t'
testing. but the students \thl he paid 3.) per session and phssical

Students \-.ill smoke iiiarriuana provided h} \ll),\ and then take
.i series ot check their lieliat ior \\ ill
Itilli‘llllllllltl'S etlectson memory . motor control and time sense

Filly to on students \\ ill be lIl\t)l\ ed iii the t‘\p(‘l‘ltltl‘lll.\

tests to 'l'ests cox e"

Speech on Nigeria scheduled

A.” address by Dr. E. (i. Ogbu. a Nigerian representative to the
United Nations. Will be held at 7‘30 pm. Oct. 5 in Student (‘enter
room 305A. the small ballroom. The speech Vllll be in celebration of
Nigeria‘s Independence. which was achieved Oct. 1. 1960.

Archives show Vinson material

Margamt l. King Library is showmg an exhibit on the life of the
late (‘hief Justice Fred M. Vinson. a native Kentuckian. during
October. Vinson's Papers were donated to the library.

The exhibit will be open from 8 am. to :3 pm. Monday through
Friday. and from 8 am. to noon on Saturdays. in the gallery of the

Department of Special Collections and Archives on the first floor of
King Library North.

 

 

 

'I'Illi I\Iz'\ 7'! (,'I\ l lez'lt \I'jl,
"It" Kentmky '(tmel ltd mumlism
trrnt'ton Kentml'y. 0506, is mailed two times weekly mrinq the school year

- xcept durimholidavsm.dexamperiods, and twice vweldy mrinq the wmmer
.msron Thurd (lass postage paid at Lexrnoton Kenludty, «(1511

t tll)ll'.hnd by the Kernel Puxs, Inc lounded .n
and l)l)l)ll$h('dl onlinmusly as the

 

muldinq, Univers-ly ol Kentucky.

39” Bryan as the Lane? in 1894
K mtucky Kwrnot mm e 1915
prmrflm punished herein is Intended to help the reader huy

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.trtver'ttsiiiti, titram‘s‘, IIHUIdiiOIt FEM-1t"
.H” f-rtu .‘sl moo

 

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campus

 

University Senate postpones
maior proposal deciSions

It) l.\'.‘\ II.\('KI‘II{
Kernel Staff \\ riter
'l'he

decide

l'niversity Senate will
on Graduate and Law
School admission standards and
discttss the Arts and Sciences
reorganization proposal at the
()ctoher Senate meeting. the
Senate ('ouncil decided
\iednesday
head football
scheduled to

t‘ui‘ci.
had been
address the Senate hut cancelled

l’ran
coach.
hecause ot a busy schedule

”It. ('ti.\l.\l|'l“l‘lil~l
\iliiiissions .\caden1ic

(in
and
Standards. a Senate standing
committee, recommended the
l my crsity Senate change the law

school rules to require a
beginning law student to
maintain a cumulative over-all
grade point average of 2.0,

Previously the Law School had
required a student to achieve a
grade point standard of 2.0 each
semester. but not necessarily to
maintain it.

The committee also
recommended that a student he
required to submit his (iraduate
Examination ttiRl‘It
scores to the tiraduate School to
he eligible tor admittance to a
graduate degree program. The
submit (iltl‘l
presently the
ol' department
chairmen or college deans.

Iiccot'tl

requii'eiiient to
scores is

iesponsihility

.ltiStlI'II KRISHH'. (‘ouncil
member, requested that the
l'niversity Senate hear more

information about the proposal
after several (‘ouncil members
complained there was not enough
agenda action scheduled to
warrant a meeting,

(‘ouncil chairman Standl'ord L.
Smith said he Wlll ask A & S Dean
Art (iallaher and Vice-President
tor Academic Affairs Lewis
t‘ochi'an to speak at the Senate
Iitceling.

'l‘he (‘ouncil also discussed a
rules change which would not
reqmre monthly meetings of the
Senate (‘ouncil it the agenda did
not warrant a meeting,

Use of library collection bins
increases at various locations

The tour book collection bins
placed by the library at various
campus locations are being used
with increasing regularity.

(‘hris llenkel. who collects
deposited hooks three mornings a
said the Funkhouser hm
gets the least use and the Office

l’lala hm the
Two more bins are located

week.

'11 m er recei ves

ttiost

 
    
 

(it/ta

lEXlNGlON MALL

outside the Student (‘enter and at
the Complex.

IIHNKEI. SAID he is weary of
finding half full beers and other
assorted trash in the bins.

ttverdue books have not been a
problem he said.

As of now books are collected
once daily Monday through
Friday Itenkel said collections

     
 

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will become more frequent as use
of the bins.

Dotty Green. assistant director
at King Library. expects that the
future will bring more book bins
but says it depends entirely on
the success of the present ones.

The bins. which cost $168
apiece. were originally orange.
They were painted blue by the
[IR employees.

Pioneer
Car Stereo

    

THE Kl‘INTl'CKY KERNEL. Thursday, October 3. I974—5

 

 

   
    
  
    
 
  
    
   

150 East High Street
(Corner High 8. Harrison)

~ Calvary
Baptist
Church

L. Reed Polk, Jr.
Pastor

 

Sundays, 11:00 8. 7:30
Wednesdays, 6:30

 

 

 
  
   
  

 

 

      
     
  
    
    
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
  

FRESHMEN AND 8. SOPHOMQRES!

INTERESTED IN HEALTH FIELDS?
MAJORING IN A HEALTH FIELD?

A Student Panel composed of Juniors and
Seniors in t2 health fields will be held on October
5th, from 1:30 to 3:30 in the Student Center.
Room 245. Let them give you the facts about a
career in Health Fields.

\

Presented by HIP ~ Health IntervProfessionat

 

 

 

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