xt7x3f4kq55w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kq55w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-03-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1977 1977 1977-03-29 2020 true xt7x3f4kq55w section xt7x3f4kq55w Vol. LXVIII. Number l33

Tuesday. March 29, 1977

K

K

EN TUCKY

an independent student ne

Inflation triumphs; tuition;
costs rise across board

By G l NN Y EDWARDS
Kernel Editor

Undergraduate tuition at UK is
slated for an increase from $240 a
semester to $275 beginning next
academic year, according to the
executive director of the Council of
Public Higher Education.

The 14.5 per cent increase was
announced yesterday by Harry
Snyder at a press conference con-
ducted by the council.

Snyder said student fees at in-
stitutions of higher education in
Kentudry have not kept pace with
those at other schools in the region.

“Kentucky for years has been
behind . . its benchmark in-
stitutions in continguous states in
student charges, behind in faculty
salaries, behind in a lot of things,"
Snyder said. He said rising costs
brought about primarily by inflation
could no longer be offest without “a
nominal increase" in tuition.

Snyder also pointed to the in-
creased burden being placed on the
state in financing higher education.

At the time of the last tuition in-
crease— the 1973-74 academic year—
the state was spending $2.79 for
operating expenses for every dollar
spent by students. By the 1976-77
academic year Kentucky was
spending $3.74 for every student
dollar.

Snyder said he fears the quality of
higher education would suffer
without the increase since the
prospects for any new dollars from
the state are dim. And, he said, the
flexibility that once was built into
the operating budgets of institutions
of higher education in the 60's and
early 70‘s is virtually gone.

Non-resident tuition increases too

The proposed increases, which
must be approved at a special
meeting of the council tomorrow
morning. also include a $120 hike in
non-resident undergraduate tuition,
from $605 to $750 a semester.

in addition, students entering
graduate school at UK next year will
pay $310 a semester as compared to

the $265 fee now assessed. Non-
resident tuition for graduate school
will increase from $630 a semester
to $00.

Tuition to attend law school for
state residents will increase from
$240 a semester to $350. N on-resident
tuition for law school will take a $270
jump from $605 a semester to $875.

The council’s recommendation
also includes an increase for
residents in Dentistry and Medicine.
Annual tuition will increase from
$910 a semester to $1.200. Non-
residents will have to pay $2,500 a
year as compared to the current
Sl,f{)5 fee.

Loans may increase

Snyder said he hopes more money
will be made available for student
loans and grants to offset the tuition
hikes. He said Paul Borden, director
of the Kentucky Higher Education
Assistance Authority, and Governor
Carroll have agreed to try to make
more loans and grants possible.

Continued on back page

ernel

Y Newspaper/Microtexi I .
i ' - L.

i‘ MAR291977

j University of Kentucky
' Library

\

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

 

FULL TIME STUDENTS
(Semester Rates)
Undergraduate
Resident
Nonresident

(Semester Rates)
Graduate

Resident

Non-Resident

Professional
Medicine (Annual )
Resident
Non-Resident

Dentistry ( Annual)
Resident
Non-Resident

Law (Semester Rate)
Resident
Non-Resident

 

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE REGIONAL

Tuition and fee schedule
EFFECTIVE FALL 1977

 

 

Heady stuff

Mike Davis of the sanitation department knows that a garbage can by any
other name would smell just as . . . much. Thus the ultimately practical
style he employs to dispose of this load on Woodland Avenue. And with no

hands. even.

 

 

\N? Pre—registration period cut by two days

despite lack of student input in decision

By MIKE MEUSER
Assistant Managing Editor

A change in the University calen-
dar approved by the Senate Council
yesterday will mean a shorter
preregistration period for students

next fall. Under the change, students
. will have eight days instead of 10 to
‘ complete their schedules.

Questions were raised about the
legality of the change. University
Senate Rules state that only the

. Senate Council can make changes in
i the University calendar.

The controversy arose because
Dr. Elbert Ockerman, registrar and
dean of admissions, made the
change without consulting the Sen-
ate Council. He said the change was
the result of a “misinterpretation”
on the part of his staff.

An academic calendar outlining
the next three years was approved
by the University Senate on Oct. 1,
1973.

Ockerman said at the meeting that
he had always understood the calen-
dar approved by the Senate as
simply a “rough outline” which

* couldbechanged slightly.
Debate then arose over the ques-
‘ tion of what constituted a “minor"
. .. or “major" change. The Council
4 decided to resolve the issue of the
I pre-registration dates and submit
'1 other changes to the calendar com-

as» , mittee for consideration.

‘ _
- Bill Klghl

Students object

The University Senate will consi-
der the approved change in pre-reg-
istration dates at its April 11
meeting.

Kathy Welch and Marion Wade,

student senators on the Council,
voice objections to the change in
preregistration dates because they
said it would cause more difficulty
for students in completing registra-
tion.

“We really need inore input from
students on this kind of thing,"
Welch said. “They're the ones who
will have to put up with the extra
hassle.”

Student Government President
Mike McLaughlin, who was at the
meeting, voiced a similar concern
for student input and after the
change was approved, addressed the
question to Ockerman.

“We did get input from the

colleges,” Ockerman said. “In fact,
some Deans said they would like to
see the (pm-registration) length
reduced even more.”

Registration called “big mess"

“But did you get any input from
the students?", McLaughlin asked.
“No, I didn’t," Ockerman said.

Several other Council members
criticized the present registration
sytem as “a big mess” and the
Council discussed ways to improve
the system with Ockerman.

Ockerman said he is working to
alleviate Some of the problems but
that others have no clear solutions.

Not repelled

After near-fatal rapelling accident,
Tabeling still jumps down mountains

By (‘IIAS MAIN
Kernel Staff Writer

Last Saturday, Chris Tabeling and
some friends went to Boone Creek
for some climbing and rappelling.

That in itself is not so unusual--
there are many rappelling en~
thusiasts in the area, and hundreds
flock to the Red River Gorge and
other central Kentucky sites each
weekend to take part in the sport.

The unusual thing is that it has
been less than eighteen months since
Chris survived a near-fatal 35foot
fall while rappelling near the
Kentucky River.

That was September 11, 1975.
Chris and a friend, John Ambrose,

were climbing up a rock face just
above Ravm Run. a large stream
swhich empties into the Kentucky
near Clay‘s Ferry, in Madison
County.

The friend had climbed to the top
first, and Chris was about three-
quarters of the way up--when a large
section of mck which he was holding
suddme began to dislodge.

“I knew that if I went down with
the rocks, i wouldn‘t have a chance,
so i pushed off from the cliff as hard
as i could. There were some trees
behind me, and i tried oto turn
around and grab one of them. i
couldn‘t reach them, and the next
thing I knew I was sitting on the

“We're faced with two or three
major problems right now," Ocker-
man said, “the biggest of which is
the 1,000-2,000 students who are
short of class space every semes-
ter.”

In other action yesterday. the
Council named Dr. Paul Oberst as
chairman of the Senate Council by
acclamation and approved a revised
version of student election rules.

Changes in the rules include a
requirement that a student must be
enrolled as a full-time student in a
college to serve as a Senator and a
reduction of about six total hours
that the polls will stay open on
election day.

ground spiting out teeth."

Chris landed sitting down, and the
force of the fall snapped his upper
body down onto the ground. His head
hit a rock on the ground just before
he was hit by several smaller mcks
that had fallen with hem; the larger
rock onto which he had been holding
landed a few feet away.

Ambrose reached Chres about 10
minutes after he hit, and found him
sitting awkwardly with his head
almost down between his legs.

“By the time I got to him, he was
already covered with blood. His
mouth was cut open real bad, but I
think most of the blood was coming

Continued on back page

 

today

Marquette beat North Carolina 67-59 in the NCAA
finals last night in Atlanta, a feat which moved
Marquette coach Al McGuire to tears following the
game. his last in college basketball. Marquette hung
onto a slim lead after a strong second half surge by
UNC and prevented the Tarheel‘s infamous four-
comers offense from being a factor in the game. For
details on the game, seepage 5.

state

Three former inmates of the Blackburn Correc-
tional Institution testified yesterday they were
ordered last summer to deliver sod from the Capital
City Airport in Frankfort to the home of Phil Veno, at
the time a member of Gov. Julian Carroll‘s staff. The

testimony came in the first day of Veno‘s trial on
charges of diverting state resources for his own use.

Secretary of State Drexell Davis said yesterday
his office is preparing for a parade of legislative,
judicial and local candidates, Wednesday, the final
day for filing for the May primaries.

nation

Between I50 and zoo food stamp recipients and
supporters plan to gather across from the White House
today to express their concern about delays in
revamping the program. Jeff Kirsch of the Food
Research and Action Center, a private organization
that monitors federal feeding programs, said yester-
day that “This is not a demonstration, not a protest.“

Former President Richard M. Nixon‘s attorneys
won another day in court when the Supreme Court
agreed yesterday to decide whether the 30 White
House tapes played in the Watergate trial of Nixon's
topadvisers should be released to the public. The high
court agreed to review a ruling by the US. Circuit
Court of Appeals in Washington that the tapes are no
longer confidential.

world

The Movement for the Self Determination and
independence of the Canary Archipelago from Spain
have jumped onto the world stage with a time bomb
that exploded in an airport flower ship on the island of
Las Palms in the Canary islands. The explosion
diverted two Boeing 747 passenger planes to Santa

Cruz, on the sister island of Tenerife. There the planes
collided, killing more than 500 people in history‘s
worst aviation disaster. Antonio Cubillo, leader of the
glittle-known separatists, said the Spanish government
alone was responsible for the plane collision, because
it was the Spaniards who diverted the two jumbo jets
to Tenerife to conceal the damage done to Las
Palmas.

gust great

Partly sunny. windy and mild today with a high in
the low to mid 70's. increasing cloudiness and mild
with a few widely scattered showers and thunder-
storms tonight. The low tonight will be in the mid 50‘s.
Mostly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers
tomorrow, high in the low to mid w's.

 

 

 

  

  
  

 

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

 

 

Population growth:
the important issue

Traffic congestion is fast becoming the major
issue in the Lexington mayoral campaign. The
candidates have promised to alleviate snarled
conditions that plague drivers on main arteries
such as Nicholasville Road (Kernel, March 28,
“Bumper to bumper").

Planned development, staggered working
hours, readjustment of traffic signals and other
measures might serve to temporarily ease the
situation. but traffic congestion is a byproduct of
a larger and more complicated problem «rapid
population growth in Lexington.

Lexington growing too fast

The urban population has grown at a rate that
is roughly five times the state average and
nearly three times the national growth rate.
According to estimates by the federal govern-
ment. Lexington will continue to grow at a rate
that is twice the national average.

The Lexington urban area has grown too fast
for urban planners to keep pace. And recurring
questions about zoning and sewage treatment
have also complicated efforts to deal with the
massive influx of people.

Traffic is but one of a myriad of problems
wrought by the population growth. Perhaps a
more serious concern. particularly to students
and low-income groups. is housing. The
population growth aand other factors have
created a desperate housing shortage.

Rents increase 10 per cent

One needs only a smattering of economic
theory to know that a shortage situation causes
an increase in prices. indeed. to those in the
market for housing. thousands of UK students
included. an annual rent hike is as regular as the
change of seasons.

()fficials estimate that rents increased last
year more than 10 per cent for recently con-
structed apartments while the average price
for houses also rose steadily. Moreover, the costs
expected to rise at a greater rate this year.

Those who are employed in Lexington are able

Rugby

to cover some of the expenditures incurred from
rapid population growth because that
phenomenon also boosts the average personal
income at a rate that is about 10 per cent higher
than the national average.

Students. typically part-time. menial workers.
are generally not employed in these kinds of
jobs. however. And students are often victimized
by landlords who use the housing shortage and
students' transient status as excuses for ex-
cessive rental charges.

(‘onstruction of new housing has picked up at a
rate that is equivalent to the growth rate. but is
ltss than enough to eliminate the shortage. Some
of the new housing is planned for low~income
groups.

Dilapidated facilities abound

An abundance of dilapidated facilities wrth
which students and the poor are the most
familiar. adds another dimension to the housing
problem. The Urban County Government has
designated $1 million in community-
dcvelopment, funds to substandard housing
twhich constitutes approximately oneeighth of
all lexington dwellings).

Liketraffic congestion. the housing shortage is
a result of rapid population growth. it‘s been
happening for Z) years. since [BM opened its
Lexington plant. and has escalated with the birth
of new factories and businesses and the con-
sistent growth of the University.

The Urban County Government must meet the
demands of population growth-7 mass tran-
sportation, utility services. school upkeep. police
and fire protection as wellas traffic and housing
deficiencies.

As the chief administrator Lexington s mayor
will be the key figure in attacking the challenge

of population grow.th it is an issue of great
importance both immediately and in the future.

The mayoral candidates‘ concern about traffic
congestion is justified. But like the housing
shortage. traffic problems are only a symptom
of a serious disease— rapid population growth.

E‘th-CNII
GIIW that

l-lflflflll Editor

editorialsfi: comments

Letter: and nine-tom “Whine
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Steve Ralitnuer (‘Nfl Moat-ll"
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Nun-y [hly .lm Kemp Alex Keto

Builds more than shelters

SG’s accomplishes a lot

.\s a service to the general UK
(ohm-unity. the Public Relations
t‘ommittee of Student Government
ISG'. would like to recognize the
accomplishments of this 1976-77 SG.
tie believe that progress has been
made in many visible areas and

commentary

desen es to be acknowledged along
with any shortcomings that have
been or are published. The
tollowing is a listing of such ac-
complishmcnts.

For the first timea SG Newsletter
was published: being printed three
times last semester and once this
semester.

St: provided for a free legal aid
advisor [licensed attorneyi every
\\ednesday morning in the SG of-
lice.

St: also provided fora free tenant-
Iandlord advisor five hours weekly
throughout the past academic year.

St; sponsored very successful
blood donor drives the past two
semesters.

UK team plays 55 games with little Unrversrty funding

Rugby is an all encompassmg and smiling good wishes.

sport that o ‘fcrs 'l‘! continuity of
socctt. ‘lit titllme c-i tootball. and
the spud. pimping .:'Hl passing of
basketb..i' i» in one (“(t ‘izig game.

'10 our chagrin. but not surprise. a
show of support was elicited from
the campus police this last Saturday
in the middle of a match with Miami
‘ Rugby 1- experiencing rapid (i'tlhlo. Officers broadcasteda mass
growth in the t' S making it exodus order to all fans and players

potentially Ito greeted spectator
sport in the world (”an you imagine

commentary

the implications of a '- aui tontact
sport that thr- Russitvih play too'.’
Very interesting and satisfying as
well

Rugby at the university level is
(pitc satisfying too. It is a totally
amateur sport that draws all of its
payer strength from the university
tommunity itself.

For these indivrduals. rugby is the
athletic expression of an educational
experience. This expression culmr
nates each April when the Rugby
Club represents the University at an
SEC tournament.

The Rugby (‘lub. which this year
fielded more than three competitive
teams. offers the thrill of intercol-
kigiatc competition. excludes no~
tndy from membership in the club.
and willlhave played in :35 matches
this academic year come Derby day

The extent of University support
for the Rugby ('lub this year has
txren a budget of $350.00. paint to line
the pitch playing field. a job order
for welding our goalposts together

who had parked cars near the
pitch in the once removed cow
pasture beyond the Ag barn.

The directive was issued from
“someone at the physical plant"
through the officer who further
explained. “They want to keep this
field in shape for parking cars
during the football games." Almost
a lower blow than being ‘chicken

‘wired‘ off the finest pitch in the

South or Midwest.

Kentucky proceeded to double the
half time score against Miami.
despite the rude interuption. win-
ning 54 0. We feel this victory is
representative of the triumph the
international game of rugby will
secure in Kentucky. the US. and all
if the world; due recognition and
support without sacrifice of amateur
status or compromise of political
(titachment.

i hope Kentucky‘s attitude
dianges soon enough so we don't
lave to dodge Winnebago ruts and
(fiscarded brown bottles again next
fall. Nevertheless. we will remain
content. playing rugby on our new
[itch-parking lot between (‘om-
monwealth Village and Shawnee
Town.

(‘hris Black
President l’KRI'T

 

.philosophical reflection. Rather. it is

SG researched and offered what
“UK irsurance experts” called a
very good insurance policy from
Kentucky (‘entral Life.

St: funded a revised I977-7tt edition
of the l'reshmsn information booklet.
Making lit. to be mailed to new
students in late May. Another
booklet in which SG committed
funds to insure publication was the
popular Strident Health How to Take
t‘are of Yourself manual.

SG funded a revised 1977—78 edition
of the freshman information booklet,
Making It. to be mailed to new
students in late May. Another
booklet in which SG committed
funds to insure publication was the
popular Student Health ilow ’TO
Take ('arc of Yourself manuel.

St; designed and carried out a
successfulk Book Exchange this
past December-January where L700
books Were sold.

SC implemented the instalation of
four new bus shelters around
campus and in conjunction with the
Division of Public Safety rerouted
all campus buses so that now they
are carrying more students than
ever.

St: funded a teach-in on the ERA
and allocated $100 to the
lexington Rape ('risis Center.

St} pushed for a shuttle bus ser-
vice to transport students to and

from ltupp Arena for basketball
games.

mm “In. loo-i Ill Jun-Ito- Iolldlg. the, and be up“. "Hr
club-u um. letter: rum one“ no out no con-nu on nutrient to fit-

 

 

 

 

 

Stl negotiated block seating for
organizations and guest seating for
students at Riipp Arena.

St; obtained 4,000 Mideast
Regional tickets exclusively for
students for distribution on Feb. 1.

St} provided a note taking project
for History Ititi. Geography 152. and
i‘hysics Zttl-2ll in the fall and
Biology Ho and History 109 this
Spring.

St; published a completely revised
student phone directory.
distributing H.000 copies during the
first half of November.

St: initiated during the Summer
and l"all an ad-hoc llousing
Visitation (‘ommittee lt sought a
liberalization of the residence hall
policy concerning visitation and
came fourth with several recom-
mendations that will be im-
plemented the fall of 1977. This
represents the most substantial
increase in liberalization in four
years.

St: also completed a very suc-
cessful voter registration campaign
and a Presidential (‘andidates
l‘ orum prior to the Nov; national
c lec tions.

While we could not cite every
contribution St} has made this past
year to the University community
we have attempted to elaborate on a
lew.

 

‘llris comnrent was submitted by
Sti‘s Public Relations ('ommittce.

“‘""““—"“Lette ['8—

History?

The message from Professor Cor-
nelius (March 23) was somewhat
misconstrued in the editor's caption,
“ ...Truth is in logic. not in philoso-
phy." Cornelius said. “The answer
is to be. found in history. not
philosophy."

Logic provides standards for
analysis of problems and traces the
implications of commitments. but
does not itself provide a basis for
those committments. On Christian
commitment. Cornelius is rightin
understanding the basis as historical
and the resurrection of Jesus as
crucial.

Seeking direct evidence for this
event is a mooted point. It cannot
now be abstracted historically from
the life and death of the person that
preceded it. nor from the life of the
church which followed it.

The indirect evidence for the
resurrection lies in the changed life
of the disciples. transformed from
cowering defeat after the crucifixion
to evangelical triumph after the
resurrection. This evidence. of
course. admits of other interpreta-
tions as well: Delusion. political
fraud. resolution to psychological
dissonance. etc.

Perhaps. in the end. the religious
issue is no more a matter of
historical inquiry than it is of

 

a matter of historical participation.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ is
something to he participated in
rather than research about.

Only as one finds his own life
confronted and transformed by the
good news of Jesus Christ does the
resurrection take on meaning in
history. But then, it is as a basis for
living. not as an object for investiga-
ting.

Thomas M. tllshewsky
Philosophy Department

Conservatives

Tired of that same old Socialist
trap the campus Communists have
lren cramming down your throat?
Well. now is the beginning of a new
era in campus political movements
for now there is a conservative
minded political action group on
campus—The Conservative Student
Association.

Having started only just this
semester. this organization is look-
ing for members. if you think you
may be interested stop by our table
or the first floor of the Student
Center sometime this week. There
will be someone there from It a.m.
till 3 pm. thru Thursday. ()ur first
regular meeting will be at 6:30 pm.
Thursday in the Student Center.
Room 25]. Everyone is welcome.

The Conservative
Student Association

      
           
   
   
  
  

  

   
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
    
 
 
  
   
 
   
  
  
  
     
   
 
  
 
  
   
  
     
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
     
  
    
    
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
 
    
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
 
  
 
   

 

 

  

  

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ru-

 

 

 

its

,. WAT

'eating for
eating for

Mideast
sively for
on Feb. 1.
ing project
by 152, and

fail and
y 109 this

ely revised
directory.
during the

e Summer

Housing
I sought a
dence hail
ation and
al recom-

be im-
1977. This
substantial
n in four

very suc-
campaign
andidates
2 national

cite every
c this past
ommunity

rate on a

mitterl by
‘om III ittee.

ticipation.

Christ is
ipated in
ut.

own life
ed by the.
t does the
caning in
a basis for
investiga-

ilshewsky
epartment

'ves

Socialist
nists have
ur throat?

of a new
ovements
nscrvative
group on
0 Student

just this
n is look-
think you
our table
Student
k. There
In It a.m.
()ur first
6:30 p.m.
I (‘enter.
elcome.

servatiye
smiation

 

aw

 

campus

 

 

SG to sponsor candidates
forum; all but one to appear

By km YELTON
Kernel fiaff Writer

Student Government (86)
will sparsor a forum next
week for Iexington mayoral
candithtes to present their
positions on campaign issues
to UK students.

SG‘s Political Affairs
Committee organized the
forum, which will be held
April 6 at 8 p.m.

All candidates except one

have accepted the invitation,
acoordiru to Jim Newberry,
senator at large and com-
mittee chairman. James
Amato declined to appear
because he had a previous
engagement; however, he
will send a representative in
his place.

Sootty Baasler, Joe Graves,
Nick Martin and Terry
Newman, the other can-
didates, will appear per-
sonaiiy.

 

Student Senate will vote
on an amendment tonight
to reduce the respon-
sibilities of the president.

Mark Benson, home
economics senator,
authored the amendment,
which proposes that the
Senate elect a chairperson
to conduct meetings. The
chairperson would be
elected from among the
Senate members. The

 

Vote may cut presidential powers

president would retain
veto power over bills and
other responsibilities.

“There is a lot of glory
there (in the president's
position) that should not
really be there." Benson
said. “It should be
someone who can ef-
ficiently organize
meetings and carry on
those duties"

 

 

International Week
to come soon

’0' I)()L'(l|..\S HOFFMAN
Kernel Reporter

The ptesene e of foreign
students on campus may

especially be felt during-

Internationai Week, April 4-8,
according to Mrs. Syham
Manns, asistant director of
the International Studnet
Office.

International Week, an
event concluded amiually by
the international Student
Office, is designed to promote
discusion at U K about world
issues.

Manns said she believes the
program should be “a source
of cross-cultural in-
teraction."

Professor James Bostain of
the Foreign Service Institute

in Washington. DC. will
keynote the week's activities
on April I at I p.m. by
delivering a speech entitled
“Read your Neighbor." That
speech will be in 106
Classroom Building.

A street cafe, featuring
European desserts, will be
held all during the week in
room 2116. Student Center.
(‘afe hours will be It) a.m.-t
p.m. daily.

A travel fair will be con-
ducted April 5th from 10 am.-
~I p.m. in 245 Student t‘enter.

A symposium on energy
and politics will be held on
April ti.

Anyme requiring further
information about this special
program should contact the
International Student Office
in Alumni (iym.

AAUP to meet Thursday

Prof. Leonard P. Curry of
the University of Louisville

Thursday. The meeting will
be at 3:15 p.m. in' 139

departmentof education, wiil~ (‘hemistry Physics Building.

speakon the participation of
college faculty in budget
decisions at U of L at the UK
chapter meeting of the
American Association of
University Professors on

(‘urry is (‘ha irperson of the
U of I. Senate‘s committee on
allocation of resources.

The University community
is invited to hear Curry‘s talk.

Tom Maxedon, news an
chaman and executive news
producer for WTVQ-TV will
moderate. WTVW will also
sponsor a call-in, Newberry
said, bewase the forum is not
open to the general public.

The committee wanted the
forum open to the public,
Newberry explained, but
Dean of Students Joe Burch
advised them that the
University did not want the

possibility of SC “advancing
the cause of a candidate.“

Each candidate will give a
10-minute opening statement,
followed by a question and
answer period. "We hope that
they will talk on issues that
apply to students," Newberry
said. This is the Iirst time
during the campaign that all
the candidates have been
brought together to discuss
issues, he added

Clay exhibit on display
at King Library North

An exhibit of books.
manuscripts and other items
concerning Henry Clay is on
dispaly in the gallery of King
Library North.

The name of the exhibit,
Here‘s To You, Ilenry (‘lay!.
was taken from a popular
campaign song of Clay‘s day
The exhibit contains cam»
paign materials, various
biographies and an account
book which Clay kept at
Ashiand. his home on Rich-
mond Road in Lexington.

Letters related to Clay‘s

personal life and accounts of
his funeral are also in the
exhibit .

The catalog for the cshibtt
contains an informative
account of his life by Dr.
James Hopkins. I'K professor
of history emeritus and an
internationallyknown (‘iay
scholar.

'I‘het‘lay exhibit. which will
continue through midApril.
is free and open to the public.
Exhibit hours are 8 am. to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday
and ti am. to noon on
Saturday.

 

 

A lot more time and energy
goes Into your daily Kernel
than you may realize.

It takes writers. editors,
circulation staff. production
people. layout and graphic ’
artists. salesmen and a . «7
host of others to assurefil
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the atanda for you to
pick up in the morning.

The Kentucky Kernel is one

of the largest independent collegiate

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(D

It you have a head cold or allergy
with a great amount of nasal
stuttiness, you can earn $70 by
participating in a 4 hour medunl
study Call 257 7710 between the

hours of 89 a m. ONLY

TELL THEM fiOU SAW IT

 

March 28-April 1

 

Little Kentucky Derby
Hot Air
BALLOON RACE

interested in sponsoring a balloon

ARE YOU AWARE?

Wheelchair Awareness Week

61

0Film, Slide and Guest Presentations

OMarch 28, 29. 30. 31

oRoom 245 Student Center

For more information call Handicapped
Student Services Office, 258- 2751.

 

tor the big race? The price of

sponsorship is $32 per balloon, and

you can sponsor one alone, or with

a group of up to four other groups.

Applications will be accepted starting March 30, 1977. And
the deadline is April 7. I977. For more information call 258
867 or drrp by Room 20‘ Student Center

 

'I‘lll‘I KENTL'I'KT Kl-III'VI‘II.. Tuesday. March '19. Illii—Ii

 

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INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
IN METRO GOVERNMENT

Check into the possibilities for summer and fall
intern experiences in urban county government.

as well as local legal and soci