xt7wm32n929n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n929n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-09-03 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, September 03, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 03, 1974 1974 1974-09-03 2020 true xt7wm32n929n section xt7wm32n929n Vol. LXVI No. 19 K

Tuesday. September 3. 1974

EN TUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

Mucci quits committee
over Singletary dispute

By SI'SAN JONES
Kernel Staff Writer

Student Government President David
Mucci has resigned from the Tripartite
Student (‘ode (‘oiiiinittee over a conflict
with President ()tis A. Singletary.

'l‘he disagreement centers around
Singletary's refusal to comply with
Mucci‘s demand concerning selection of
student members to various boards and
administrative advisory committees.

MAINTAINED he should
rather than nominate 7 student
the various

.\ll‘(‘(‘l
appoint
represenuitives to
committees.

Singletary contended. “no other person
or groups will or should name the
members contended to comittees
appointed by the President of the
l‘niversity except in those cases where the
selection process has been specifically
detailed." according to a letter received
by Mucci Aug. 12.

The Tripartite Student (‘ode (‘ommittee
considers amendments to the Student
(‘ode Mucci nominated three students to
serve on the committee but only he was
chosen from the submitted list. SG
presidents have traditionally served on the
(‘ode (‘ommittee

OTHER two student members
chosen by Singletary to serve on the
committee. Kay (‘oth. a junior
journalism major. and Rick Deitchman.
president of the Graduate and

Med Center

By NANCY DALY
Kernel Staff Writer

A 30 per cent cutback in Medical (‘enter
surgical services has not turned out as
badly as expected. according to John
Webb. assistant hospital director.

Only eight patients requiring operations
were transfered to Lexington‘s private
hospitals. Medical (‘enter administrators
originally thought they would have to turn
away many patients because of a shortage
of anesthesiologists.

TIII‘I

BEFORE Jl'l." seven anesthesiologists
were handling 600 cases a month. said Dr.
Peter Bosomworth. vice president for the
Medical Center. This caseload normally
requires a staff of 12.

Bosomworth announced in June that
three of eight operating rooms would be
closed July 1. until enough anesthesi-
ologists could be hired.

Recruitment of nurseeanesthesists and
more efficient operating room practice
prevented the overload in the past two
months. Webb said.

THE NI'MBER of nurseanesthesists
will soon have tripled since July 1. he said.
Nurseanesthesists perform many func-
tions of regular anesthesiologists but are
not physicians and don't have faculty
appointments.

“That is largely how we were able to
maintain a full surgery schedule.” Webb
said.

But recruitment of regular anesthesioloe
gists has not been as successful, Webb said
only one has been hired since July but

Professional Student Association (GPSA)
have not resigned.

”I think that Mucci has a valid point,"
said (‘oyte. ”but I need to hear both sides
of the issue before resigning myself."

(‘oyte doesn‘t think it makes much
difference which studean were appointed
to the committee. Any studentaoriented
recommendation to the committee can be,
and usually is, blocked by the other six
faculty and administration members." she
said.

.\ll'(‘(‘l Sv\ll) that Deitchman told him
he planned to remain on the committee
because he felt he needed to represent
(LPSA.

“We intend to look closely at the results
of those committees where our choices
have not been appointed to the
committee." said Mucci. Singletary has
not yet notified Mucci of other student
appointees.

Miicci does intend to serve on the UK
Board of Athletics despite the fact that his
law student

Mucci does intend to serve on the UK
Board of Athletics despite the fact that his
nominee. law student David LeMaster.
was not re-appointed to the board.

"UN THE (‘ode (‘ommittee there are
three students that are there specifically
to represent students and they are listened
to because they are students." said Mucci
“However. on the Athletics Board l

(‘ontinued on Page 8

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40.506

Kernel staff photo by Ed Gerald

Three's a crowd
Jim Denntd. Lou Deli-III and Tina McGovern huddle unite III umbrella during a

recent campus "Mower.

weathers anesthesiology shortage

other applicants are still being inter<
viewed.

BOSUMWOR’I‘H. AN anesthesiologist
serving as acting department chairman.
was not available for comment on
recruitment efforts.

The search for a new chairman for the
Department of Anesthesiology is also
continuing. Webb said the search
committee is completing recommenda-
tions and expects to make an announce-
ment on their findings in 60 days.

Bosomworth said in June that recruit-
ment would be difficult because of a
national shortage of anesthesiologists. He
also said salaries that universities offer
are considerably less than the income
anesthesiologists earn in private practice.

FINANCIAL LOSS for the Medical
(‘enter was also predicted two months ago
as a result of the anesthesiology staff
shortage and surgical cutbacks.

Judge (‘alton. hospital administrator.
said the projected reduction in surgical

Fewer rooms available

Dormitory waiting lists on the rise

Hy RONALD I). HAWKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

When the [K dormitories opened last
week. l82students were on a waiting list to
get a domitory room.

People who placed applications for
dormitory rooms before July had “no
problem" securing rooms. said Larry Ivy.
l'niversity housing manager. But the
people who applied in July and August
ended up on the waiting list,

'l‘llti \\.\l’l‘l\(i LIS’I‘ was not started
until late in the summer. This semester's
waiting list was longer than that of a year
ago. said Ivy. when there were empty
rooms in the dorms

“We had a lot of applicants in July this

year." said Ivy,

had a lot
students on

“In the past we‘ve more
students ﬁlm to 800 the
waiting list. aniinethis y ear we had lot) to
zoo vacancies "

.\l"’l'l‘2ll l.l\l.‘\(i iii an apartment this
summer. Karen lloskins. a sophomore in
the (‘ollege of Arts and Sciences. changed
her mind about living off campus,

lloskins decided she wanted to move
back into a dormitory Now she is on a
waiting list. living in a motel until she can
get a room in a dorm

It a student failed to show up by the first
day of classes or told the housing office he
or she would be late in arriving on-
campus. the student‘s dormitory room
would have been given to someone on the

services would result in an eight per cent
loss in hospital revenue.

But Webb said the Medical Center has
not incurred the anticipated financial loss.

FINANCIAL STABILITY at the Medical
(‘enter is based on whether the 440 hospital
beds are full.

Despite fewer operations. hospital
occupancy is higher There were 27 more
occupied beds this July than there were a
year ago. Therefore. the financial
operations have not been adversely
affected. Webb said.

waiting list, said Rosemary Pond assistant
dean of students.

“MILE \\.v\I'I‘IN(i for possible
vacancies. "Some kids go to the Y." sail
Pond "Some motels make roor
available at lower rates.“

Pond said llK's waiting list of stude..
get in the dorms is unique situation.
”Many schools have had it. close dorms or
portions of dormitories because they
couldn't get students to fill them. We've
been quite fortunate.“

However. the summer edition of The
(‘hronicle of Higher Education reports that
on many campuses. dormitory

(‘oiitinued on Page ii

Editor-In-i hict. linda ('.ii iii-s
\lanaging cifitoi. Ron \liti hi ll
\ssoi i.itc cilllor. lom \luori-

.‘ Ldllnl ll.l page editor. Mi \ a‘ \it til

\l'lx

—7 I:

Ford's plan

for the exiles
needs work

Ford‘s
of an

calculated
“earned re—

President
a nnou ncenie nt
entry“ for draft evaders and
deserters of the armed services
during the Vietnam war is far more
than we were offered by past
administrations, yet it is unfortunate
that the United States is willing to
settle for less than amnesty.

“Earned re-entry" is by no means
amnesty. It is a compromise plan
Ford is willing to pass off on the
public to seemingly heal the wounds
of the Vietnam war. “Earned re-
entry“ is an underhanded gesture of
forgiveness by Americans to many
men who neither need nor desire to be
forgiven. The men that failed to heed
the call of their country for the
Immoral War acted righteously and
committed no wrongdoing. Ford
believes otherwise and his plan
reflects feelings of revenge.

Ford's plan would only allow these

“guilty” men citizenship after
completing an 18-month program
geared to make them reaffirm
allegiance to the nation. After

participating in a job of public service
each evader and deserter would
receive a certificate from the
government and draft evasion
charges would be dropped by the
Justice Department. However.
deserters would be undesirably
discharged from the armed services
and the discharge status would
remain, thus marking the man for
life.

Ford's plan may be acceptable to
the majority of Americans but we
cannot support a plan that is bent on
getting revenge for the past actions of

I calul’cs i ititui
i-iliioi

\poits I"l|liIl
l'llnlogi'.i|iti\

lazi \ \h-at
tn r; lloti III II
III" Hal/uni
t iltI-it lit t-ri .ilif

the men now in exile. These men are
not criminals and should not be forced

to participate in the program.

Forgiveness is not the way to throw-
off the mistakes of the past. We must
forget them: amnesty is forgetting.
The words amnesty and amnesia are
closely related through the same
Greek origin. Amnesia is a forgetting
of facts from the mind. Amnesty is a
forgetting of actions from the past.
Only when Americans understand
that amnesty is forgetting will the
men in exile be assured of an
acceptable homecoming.

Ford's niiddle-of-the road position
has one redeeming value—it should
serve as a catalyst for broad
discussion of the amnesty issue.
Forces on either side of the amnesty
battle are maintaining the same
positions held before Ford‘s
announcement and are likely to hold
them even if "earned re-entry" is
initiated. Rather than submit his
plan. Ford and his administration
must realize that amnesty is the only
solution to America's problem.

It is true that some men avoided the
war with less than honorable
intentions. The l'nited States will
have to disregard this. however. and
give all men now in exile. and the
majority of Americans. the benefits of
amnesty.

Getting the proper d

By FRANK (‘.»\S(‘l(). MJ).

Question: What is hay fever?

Answer: The first fact to be noted about
hay fever is that it is rarely caused by hay
and hardly ever results in fever. A rise in
temperature usually means the presence
of some other illness or a complication.
A more accurate name for this ailment
that afflicts about one in 20 Americans is
allergic rhinitis. This means an allergic
reaction. resulting chiefly in
inflammation of the nose tissues. The
substance to which hay fever victims most
often react is plant pollen or air-borne
seeds. but the allergenic substance may be
mold. spores. or animal hair or even more
common material such as dust.

Question: How does someone develop
hay fever?

Answer: Anyone can develop an allergy
to a common substance but those who do
usually have inherited the tendency. The
sensitivity is developed after repeated
exposure to the substance. During the
season when plants are pollinating.
everyoncin the vicinity is exposed. People
with the tendency may develop sensitivity
to any one or more of the pollens although
certain pollens are more likely to cause an
unnrgic reaction titan others,

reaction .han others.

Question: I have my hay fever in the
spring and my roommate has difficulty in
the fall. Why‘.’

\iisw er- Trees, grasses and weeds b we
windborne pollen, According to his
sensitivity. the "hay fever" season for a
particular individual occurs when the
plants that affect him pollinate. In this
area. those sensitive to tree pollens suffer
in the spring. Early summer is the time for
grasses. Weeds flourish in this part of the
country from midsummer to late fall. An
individual may react to one or more
pollens in any of the above groups so that
his own season may be from early spring
to the first frost. A person sensitive to dust
or to animal dander from which he cannot
easily escape, may suffer all year round.

Question: What are the symptoms and
complications of hay fever?

Answer: Sneezing; stuffy and watery
nose; redness; swelling and itching of the
eyes. nose and throat are common
symptoms. Breathing difficulties at night
due to obstruction of the nose may
interfere with sleep. These symptoms
differ in degrees according to the
individual, and when severe they may be
hard to bear and reduce effieinncy and
cause loss of time from school. Even more

lililoiials I1‘lllt'\|‘lll tlit opinions ut tlii itlitois iiol llll liI

I\ll\ll\

editorials

'We in Detroit are
so distressed by
inflation, we iust
had to slash our

\j prices somewhere

Changing campus groups

The changing interests and shifting
priorities by members of the
I'niversity community have made it
routine for readers to open the paper
and discover a new group sprouting
on campus or find that a formerly
active organization is now defunct

Most recently. Zero Population
Growth tZl’tit has fallen victim to
apathy while a student chapter of the
national (‘onimon (‘ause organization
will soon be forming.

ZI’G was organized to inform the
public of the hazards of large families
and according to Dr. Wayne Davis.
biology professor and f'onier ZI’G
faculty advisor. the local group may
have died through its success. Uthers.
however, believe a problem remains
and are considering linking forces
with 'l‘etiiporat'y Kentucky
Organization because its philosophy
closely resembles that of the 2M;
interests.

The campus and the Lexington
community would benefit from the
extension of Zl’ti's efforts and we
hope the remaining members can
maintain their outlet for the passing
of information to the public

is a national
deals primarily

t‘onimon (‘ause
organization that
with government reform lt is a
bipartisan group with less than to
student chapters in the l'nited States.
Issues handled ur the past by the
national organization include work on
campaignspending rcfoi'iii. rcfortii of
thet‘ongi‘css. waging a battle to allow
voting rights to 18-year-olds and
assisting groups in an effort to end
Supersonic 'l‘ransport funding and the

passage of thc liqual ltights
Amendment
While the group is organizing.

campus president .\likc tcwlcy said
its ttlttjttl‘ activities will be
monitoring local radio stations to see
ll they run the required numbcr of
public st‘t'Ht't‘ adycrtiscmcnts and to
sell the t‘ommon ('ause weekly III the

l\\tl

district

Student iiiciiilicrslup is only $7 for
the first year and members of the
l'nncrsity t‘tilttltttlllll) with some
spare time and a desire to work on
govcrnnicntal reform would receive
lllt'll' ltioticvs worth by Joining the
organization

ope on hay fever

serious may be the
repeated hay fever attack:~ These may
result in chronic sinusitis. the
development of nasal polyps or growths.
and. in a small percentage of people, the
development of asthma.

Question: What is the treatment for hay
fever"

complications of

Answer: Avoiding the substance that
causes a victim‘s reactions is the best way
tocontrol hay fever. However, this may be
difficult or even impossible. Seasonal
travel and the use of air conditioning and
air purifying devices whenever possible
may at least cut down on the victim‘s
suffering during his season so that he may
be better able to sleep and function

reasonably well. The use of
antihistamines, that is drugs that
counteract histamine and other

substances which cause the allergic
reaction. may serve to give relief from
some symptoms.

They. however, do not affect the
underlying sensitivity. Nose drops and
nasal sprays are of little value and their
prolonged use may actually cause and
aggravate the symptoms. (Yertain types of
hormones may be prescribed by a
physician in a severe case, but again these

medications have side effects and must be
used carefully

Question: lhavoiust begun allergy shots
w hich a re supposed to cure my hay fever.
How does this work"

\nswer: First of all. a series of scratch
tests with many suspected substances are
done. With the useof these tests, a victim's
offending allergen may be identified. Then
the allergist is able to make up a graded
series of injections. These injections
contain a minute amount of the substance
which is gradually increased in each
lll_](‘('llt)ll Ulilil the body can tolerate larger
doses without reaction.

Question: (‘an I get the scratch tests in
the Health Service to find out what I‘m
allergic to'.’

Answer: The Health Service does not
have an allergist on our staff so we cannot
provide this service. After you have had an
allergy work-up elsewhere and have been
started on the desensitization shots you
can bring a vial of the substance with your
allergist's directions to the Health Service
and we will give you the injections at no
charge if you have paid the health fee.

—-———_
l)r. tascio is the Director of the
Student Health Service.

comment

Wendell's plain talkers
become dam confusion

tICditor‘s Note: This comment
appeared in last Thursday‘s
Kernel hIIl hecauseol an error ill
the production phase on the part
ol the editorial editor it did not
“III in proper order. We regret
the confusion and take this
opportunity to giu- our readers
the corrected story.)

II) It \Y DICKINSON

It‘s Wednesday, August 21. and
we're Iip Iii Lotiisville at the
Kentucky State Fitll'. putting in a
twelve hour shift at the “Save
Red Rner (iorge‘ booth Right
now. we're making the rounds.
visiting the booths of the Army
(Torps of Engineers and Wendell
Ford for Senator and causing
trouble

Iris Skidmore and I are
standing at Ford's booth now,
acting ignorant about the dam
and hamming it up

"NOW LET'S see." I‘m saying
“That Wendell Ford Now he‘s
the one who's against that dam.
right""

A hugeyed lady and an old
man. both working at the booth.
suddenly come .‘lll\t‘ The lady's
explaining quicker than anything
about how the dam Is gmng to
flood a very beautitul area. but
that how It‘.s not Wendell Ford's
fault It's the Army ('orps of
Engineers what who are at fault.
and. why. if you all are
environmentally minded or any
thing. now the Governor. he just
recently stopped the chairlift at
(‘uniberland Falls. so the Red
RIH‘I‘ Ilani. well. it's too had all
right. but the lioyernor Just cant
do a thing you know"

When she finally stops, 1 say.
“Then it is Ford who's against
the dam. I'ight"“

Well, now, kids. she's saying,
there's nothing the Governor can
do. you know" Why it the (‘oi‘ps
wants in lillllfl that (lain then
they re gonna build it and there‘s
not .I ‘liinu the (imei‘noi' can do
Illlllll I?

IRI.‘ Ill-Lt IDES to take Issue
with this. which blows our cover
of total Ignorance slightly She
says how she always heard that
the (loyernoi‘ could stop the dam
anytime he wanted to

Now it's the old man who picks
tip the debate He shakes his head
at us and says. "tlli. no The
lloyernoi‘ don't have no say so at

ll ..

'Honey, it's the
Corps that's
pushing the dam,
not the Governor.
He don't want the
dam.

Ford
loves Kentucky,

Governor

and it he had any
say in the matter

he wouldn't let
anything happen
that would harm
it.’

all He's tried to :-top the dam
He's done everything that can he
done tostop it He don't want that
dam. But ll the (.‘orps wants It.
they get it "

We cant believe what we're
hearing. and we begin to wonder
how long they'll go on lying to us
like this I try to push them a little
farther

“Well. what has the (loyernoi'
done to stop the dain_"" I ask

THE OLD man opens his eyes
real wide and gives us a
Justbetween-you-and-melook
and says. “Why for a year and a
half he went up to Washington
once every month to try and stop
that dam But it didn‘t do no
good.“

We haven't quite recovered
from this when bugeye hops
back into the conversation and
looks right at me and says,
“Honey. it's the Corps that‘s
pushing the dam. not the
Governor, He don‘t want the
dam. Governor Ford loves
Kentucky. and if he had any say
in the matter he wouldn’t let
anything happen that would
harm it."

I edge her on a little more.
"And he‘s come out against the
dam. but he hasn‘t come out for it
either. He just knows he can‘t

:75 (A \t

affect the outcome, so he doesn‘t
try."

WELL, NOW. that’s using the
old head there, bugeye. I mean.
we got an issue here that‘s gonna
cost our boy votes. so let‘s put the
blame somewhere else, okay?
Let’s unload it all on the Corps
and give our man a clean slate.
That's real good thinking there,
ma'am. Why that's the kind of
politicking what that gets people
promotions.

We thank the two of them like
crazy for clearing up the matter
for us. and then walk away with
yet another tale to tell about
Wendell's people. The Ford
workers, you see. are notorious
for their ignorance about the dam
issue, and the stories about them
are numerous For example, one
day I asked six people working at
his booth if they could tell me one
reason why the Governor wants
the dam. None of them could, of
course and two went as far as to
say they disagreed with Ford’s
stand. And another night Linda
Welch went up to Ford’s booth
and said. “Now, Ford is for that
dam, right? And that man Cook.
He's against it. Is that right?"
The Ford people arose quickly to
the occasion and explained that
oh. no. both candidates have
come out strongly against the

dam.
Looking back. it is hard for me

to say whether bug-eye or the om
man or any of the others were
lying to us deliberately or simply
terribly confused about things. I
certainly hope they were lying;
certainly they must know their
own candidate‘s views on the
issue. But that is a value
judgement of sorts. and it is not
my wish to overestimate any-
one‘s intelligence. At any rate, as
long as we are up against people
like these. we still have a good
chance to stop the dam.

That 's IISlng‘lllt‘ old head there.
ma'ani. Yes sir. the (iovernor
ain‘t exactly against the Red
River Dam. but. well now. he
hasn't come out for it neither
Just a little plain talk from the
Wendell Ford people. you under-
stand Trying to set us straight as
it seems we're a bit confused
about this dam issue

Ray Dickinson is an English
senior.

.. .. (I 4~ .i «who
“Hts . my .s‘fAIfz‘ m

‘\

557 S. Limestone

THE Kl‘lNTl'CKY KERNEL, Tuesday. September 3. I974—3

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If You Have 4 Semesters Remaining
You May Be Eligible To

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Receive Your Commission
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For More Information , Contact
Maior Glenn Peck —— Room 203
Barker Hall — 257-1681

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B.G.S. degree gains
student popularity

It) l).\\'ll) PICRRY
Kernel Staff Writer

Student response to the
bachelor oi general studies
tlt (LS i degree has been

iavorahle since ilie program was
implemented in September 1972.
accordinglo Ben Black. assistant
dean of the t‘ollege ol Arts and
Sciences

Approximately 200 students
liai'e graduated With a ltti 8
degree and another too are now in
the program Black said
students in the program consist
mainly ol a\oiding ii
requu‘ement ioi'cigti
language i or those interested in a
quality unconu-ntional program

lil.\('K 5' \II) he “as dubious

those
«mainly

at iirsl, but no“ ieels‘ the
program has become as
respectabk' as other arts and

sciences degrees

"To get if) hours oi push mer
the .ttio
much harder than one might iirst
think To get tiii hours of
cripes in arts and sciences is t‘\ en

classes about lt‘\('l is

sheer

harder." he said. referring to tan
ol the degree i‘equtreiiienls

ltul the program is
designed tor t'\t'l‘) student and

lltil

has its ad\antages and

ilisadyanlages. said Jack lit-lap.

assistant dean of arts and

\i'li'lll't‘\

"'I‘lll-L \IUS'I‘ important thing

‘o the student in 'he “(is

program is sell discipline

delining his ohtectite.“ lielap
said He said the program \Uillltl
particularly appeal to the
prolessionally oriented student

\\lltl “tinted specilic courses and
good grades

"But etery student going to a
professional school has to hai e a

'what il' .\nd B (i S. is less
iiiaittetahle than a more specific
degree." he said. noting that
some lit; 8 students might be
rejected by professional schools
Another disadvantage to the
program. according to l)elap, is
that the student's objectives
might change once in the
program and decide on graduate
school llelap said most graduate
foreign
languages and ior that reason‘.
some students hate dropped out
oi the I: ti 5 program
“l‘lll‘. l’lttit-lt\.\l is
iii-cause oi the ilexihility il otters

\chools require

good
the student ‘i\llt) knows \ilial he
\\.ltll.\ .iiid has the sell discipline.
\i-t had tiecause some student.s
aren't \ em strong. and see it as a
college

nit-ans oi earning a

degree. although it may be
e\tt'eliit'l\ \seak generally."
lielap said

The lit; .\ is also uselul tor

students going itito business or
state \\ ork \\ here the chances for

promotion are increased by

obtaining .i college degree l)elap

said there are some uho hau-

ieturiied to t ollege alter as many
this

.is :3 \eai‘s absence for

[tuistlli

compared \iith similar
piogranis .ii iillit‘l' colleges illitl
the current

ia'e oi graduation the t‘ollege ot

iiiit\ ei‘sities. and at

\i ts .i lltl .\< Il‘llt es e\pects .‘ioo ooo

t'iaduiiies pet \ear “hen the

program peaks
the the
depends upon those noyt iii ll.

tuture of pt‘ogi'aiit

.ilietliei 'liey knim it or not.”
liel.ip s.i id
The iaculty seems to hint-

iin.ill_\ accepted it. ltlack said.
.illtl "he ‘i\ orld didn't end and the

l itiiei'sity didn t tall to pieces "

University takes over
$6 recycling program

A recycling program initiated
last November by Student
Government ISO) Wlll be
tinued this year under L'niversity
supervision.

The project has been
tutionalized by the lTniversity.
because of its success over the
past year, said Shelley (iriflith.
former SG commissioner of
physical environment,

(‘till

iiisti

THE PROGRAM was ori-
ginally a combined effort of St;

Kentucky Kernelm

The Kenlui ky Kernel. llt Journalism
llnilding. l niversity of Kenturkx.
lexington. Kentucky. 10.306. is mailed “\l'
times weekly during the school year exit pt
during holidays .indexam periods. and in i
weekly during the summer session '1 lord

(lass pmtage pail at Lexington. Kentutky.
ltliill

Published by the Kernel Press. Inc. founded
in Hm. Iii-gun .is the (”.idet in 18M and
published (oritinuously .is the Kenliickv
Kernel since 191.3 .

Kiln-rta'sing published herein is intended to
helpthe reader buy. Any false il misleading
.iil\ erUsinK should be rt-poi ted to the editors

Kernel Telephones
l'ilitor. Editorial editor 2;.

, li'i'i
Hamlxlnﬂ ediiir. \eus desk )5; 7w
\ .iei tisitig.hiisim-ss i H‘ tll.t ’l it “ill;

Still'ls. \ris

. Hit,”

So
Siso
recyclable

Action
over

and lintironiiiental
ciety and raised
through sale of
materials

A committee composed of St;
President David Mucci. Doug
('ox. St; commissioner of phyh‘l'
cal environment and several
faculty members vvill oversee the
project.

It the program is successful
under the l'niversity's authority.
it will become standard practice
to recycle waste paper.

PAPER IS (‘()l.l.l‘2(‘Tl‘Il) in
two tractor trailers on campus
and metal containers with lids
may soon be placed in campus
buildings.

()ncc collected, the paper is
sold to Recyco. at Lexington
recycling center. with regular
waste paper selling for about $15
a ton and computer cards and
printouts worth $200 a ton.

But the recycling project has
had its problems. The UK Safety
and Security Division declared
the collection containers fire
hazards and had them removed
from residence halls

ic
ll
)0

It‘
is
‘s

l(‘

Student office hours reduced

Office hours for campus
organizationsin Alumni (lym will
be ieduced for this semester.
according to Frank Iiarris.
associate dean of students.

Dean of Studean Jack Hall
took the position this summer
that the office space was not used
often enough to justify the $10,000
the lYniversity spent on its
operation during the spring
semester,

IN THE past. the University
has hired a student to supervise
the area for the organizations‘
use, but this cost. plus other staff
and equipment expenses makes
this procedure impossible in the
future. Harris said.

Each organization was
provided a desk and file cabinets.
but other office supplies such as
t_\ pew riters \'t ei'e provided by the
tii'giiiiotiititiiis.

'I‘he supervisory role. which
consists mainly of opening the
building daily. will be assumed
by the staff of the iiuman
Relations (‘enter. which is
located in the building

'I‘IIIS Wtil'l.“ make the
organization space subject to the
Human Relation (‘enter‘s hours.
from 8 am. to 5 pm. Monday
through Friday, The hours
previously were from 8 a ,m. to 10
pm daily.

Applications for otfice space
will still he handled by the
Student (‘enter Hoard tSCHJ and
the dean of students office. but
the S(‘B will not assign specific
desks to each organization as
they have in the past. The SUB
will only compile a list of
organizations permitted to use
the overall space in the building.

Eleven organizations were
housed in Alumni Gym last
semester. The space is assigned
on a yearly basis. from January
through December, since most of
the groups are active year-round.

HARRIS SAII) groups allotted
space for this year would still be
able to use the space without
i‘eapplying. No new applications
for the current semester have
been received. he said.

Student Government President
David Mucci said he has no
opposition to the present plan
unless the organizations find it
“extremely unworkable". which
he said he did not anticipate.

Lois Florence. Environmental
Action Society (I‘IASI president.
said the change is a good idea and
that it would not hinder her
organization‘s activities.

Three employees convicted
for string of campus thefts

It) HYRD\ WEST
Kernel Staff Writer

A string of theits this summer
from cafeterias and other
I'niversity buildings has resulted
ill the conviction of three
t'