xt7zgm81p665 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81p665/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-09-15 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 15, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 1975 1975 1975-09-15 2020 true xt7zgm81p665 section xt7zgm81p665 Vol. LXVII No. 29
Monday. September 15, 1975

By JOHN WINS MILLER
Assistant Managing Editor

.The $3.500 fee being paid by the Student
Center Board (SCB) to Gen. Moshe Dayan
for a Sept. 29 lecture represents a sub
stantial increase over previous speakers.
according to Bob Wiseman, SCB's con-
temporary affairs committee chairman.

Last year‘s most expensive speaker. Jeb
Stuart Magruder. cost $1.500, he said.

"Dayan's fee needs to be put in per-
spective." Wiseman said. “The prices for
all lecturers have gone up. For example.
Ann Landers and John Dean are asking
$3000 for their appearances."

Tickets go on sale today in the Student
Center. They will cost students 75 cents
and S2 for others. “We are charging for the
lecture to defray some of the expenses and
not to pay for the whole thing." Wiseman
said.

  

saw

an independent student newspaper

costs because of the need for added
security. Sharon Horstmeyer, SCB
program advisor said.

“There is a possibility we will not have
to pay for the security if the University
agrees to pay for it.“ Horstmeyer said.
“But. we will have to pay the Physical
Plant for setting up the speaker‘s platform
and the seats. “In addition. we have to pay
technicians to set up the sound system. We
can‘t estimate these additional costs so we
don‘t know exactly how much Dayan is
costing us.“ she said.

The reasons for bringing Dayan to UK
were based on a new philosophy at SCB.

“In the past. we presented a lot of
relatively inexpensive lecturers who were
interesting but (lid not attract large
crowds." said Georgeann Rosenberg. SCB
president. “This year we hope to increase

Before Senate Council

Graduate dean admits restrictions may be wrong

By DAVID BROWN

student participation by bringing bigger
names to UK."

The appearance of Dayan, who will
speak on peace negotiations between
Israel and the Arab nations should attract
a larger audience than usual, Wiseman
said. Asa result, he will speak in Memorial
Coliseum rather than the Student Center
Ballroom where lectures are ordinarily
held.

“We hope to appeal to more people than
just the small ‘lecture clique' that comes
to every event," Wiseman said.

“We are not trying to make a political
statement.“ Rosenberg said. “The pur-
pose of bringing Dayan here was to
stimulate debate and to inform people."

Wiseman said, “There is a great
misunderstanding about the problems of
the Middle East. Dayan will speak on
peace negotiations, not just about Israel. It
is an area that deserves attention and

 

eI

Dayan lecture costs SCB $3,500

Expenses for the Dayan speech will
probably be higher than normal lecture

     
 
   

D 9 a; Pic "(u fl/ES

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky.g40506

6 EN. MOSHE DAYAN

Dayan should be able to provide some
interesting insights.

Ile will speak for approximately 25
minutes and then will answer questions

from the press and the audience.
Continued on page 8

Kernel Staff Writer

The probation and enrollment restrictions placed on
several graduate programs by Wimberly Royster,
graduate school dean. may have been inappropriate.
Royster told the Senate Council Friday.

The council had requested Royster to explain the
basis for enrollment restrictions in the graduate
program in French and the PhD program in
Geography. lie was also asked to discuss the basis for
probation of the German graduate department.

The council congratulated Royster for his initiative
in attempting to evaluate graduate programs, but
questioned his authority to set enrollment restrictions
as a result of the evaluations.

The problem is new to the University. “We have a
dean that has done something that no one ever did‘
before. Thomas Ford. Senate Council member said.

“We have not developed procedures for stopping
programs. or winding them down. Joseph Krislov,
Senate Council chairperson, said. “There is a lot of
gray area here."

”The senate is charged with the academic nature of
programs." council member Paul Sears said. “If the
suspension is on the basis of feasibility, it is a clear cut
administrative decision. If it is based on academics, it
puts it in a different ball park,“ he said.

Royster agreed the “extreme actions of approvalor
dissapproval t elimination) is clearly the responsibility

of the senate." The senate members could not reach
agreement with Royster on where to divide academic
and administrative responsibility.

“We'd like to separate the two areas." Krislov said.
Ileproposed a time limit solution to the problem. “The
dean of the Graduate School could handle the problem
for. say, two years. Then, if the problem was not
solved. it would become the responsibility of the
council." he said.

Royster was not willing to commit himself. “I would
be willing to discuss that at some length, but not at the
present time." he said. “I would have to consult the

Graduate Council.”
Continuned on page 8

 

No 'Compassfon'

l'K fullback Steve (‘ompassi dives for the first of four Wildcat touchdowns in
Saturday's 27-8 opening game thrashing of VPI. See related story on page 9.

”my“, ...,,. .

ee...»;...,,._ .

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

The US. Army Corps of Engineers will
probably request Congress to delete funds
for the controversial Red River dam as a
result of Thursday‘s announced opposition
to the pro'pct by Gov. Julian Carroll.

“Consistent with past corps policy, when
the gwernor opposes a project and it has
no national interest, and where no large
amounts of money have been spent, we
will probably recommend that con-
struction be halted,” said Victor Veysey,
assistant secretary of the Army in charge
of civil works.

The corps recommendation will be sent
to the Senate appropriations sub-
committee on public works projects as
soon as possible, Veysey said Sunday in a
telephone inbrview.

Tie Senae subcommittee is currently
reviewing the corps funding request for
fiscal year 1976. A similar request for
construction and land acquisition funds"
has already passed the House ap-
propriations subcommittee.

Veysey said Carroll’s position on the
dam, made public Thursday at a news
conference in Frankfort. will be included

"‘ “w -‘ PM . ....H.‘¢.l-:..,u;v- Jami... “it. hawawuaua—nwi.

Corps may abandon dam proiect

in the recommendation not to seek ad-
ditional money to finance the project.

“We’ve started a reexamination of the
Red River project and any new in-
formation will be sent to the committee.
The corps daesn‘t build a project where it
is not wanted.“ Veysey said.

The issue will probably be resolved in a
House and Senate subcommittee con-
ference, Veysey said, since funding has
been approved by one and not the other.

The major proponent of the dam, Rep.
Carl Perkins (D-Ky.), will appear before
the confereme c ommittee to challenge the
funding deletion Veysey said.

Perkins, who represents the
Congressional district where the dam
would be located, said Thursday he does
“notinbnd to slacken myefforts on behalf
of the people of Powell and adjoining
counties.”

Sen. Walter D. Huddleston (D-Ky.) a
member of the Senate subcommittee’that
will consider the Red River issue, said he
couki not “in good conscience recommend
it“ to the committee.

Carroll ’s 5 take me nt on Thursday created
a stir becaise it was the first time since
the pro'pct was approved in I962 that a
govemor has opposed construction.

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Room HA Journalism Budding. The

editorials

Letters and Spectrum articles should be addressed to the Editorial Page Editor.

y should be typed, double spaced and signed
Letters should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles 750 words

Should Dayan
speak at UK?

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chiet'

(iinny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

.lziek Koenemzm
Associate Editor

 

fl .

Editor‘s note:

Because of the
letters and commentaries received concerning Moshe Dayan's
speech here there is no editorial in today’s Kernel. There is not
enough space today to print all the comments and letters

amount of

concerning Dayan, but the opinions will be printed throughout the
week. In cases where an overwhelming amount of letters and
commentaries are received about an issue, more space will be
devoted to reader’s views it possible.

 

 

 

 

Outraged at
Spectrum
article

 

By David Cooper
and Robert Jotte

 

As American Jews, we were outraged to
read an article recently published in the
Kentucky Kernel on Sept. ii entitled
”Dayan should not take part in the SCB
lecture series”(hereinatter referred to as
”the article”). Although we certainly
respect the author’s constitutional right to
express his views, we feel compelled to
reveal the inconsistencies in his logic, as
well as the flagrant falsification of the
facts upon which he bases his conclusions.

The current debate over the United
States’ position toward Israel is one of
extreme relevance and importance. More
often than not, an intelligent decision is the
result of scrutinizing both sides of the issue
and to suggest that Dayan should not
participate in the lecture series would not
be in the best public interest. in the
interest of fairness, we urge the SCB to
find an equally competent speaker to
discuss the Arab position in the Middle
East. But regardless who the speakers
are, or where we derive our sources of
information, we cannot afford to make
decisions based upon incorrect facts and
assumptions. As we shall demonstrate, the
article was saturated with false informa-
tion unduly biased, and certainly tends to
mislead the public.

First, the author stated that “Dayan’s
speaking tour of the U.S. is part of (the)
efforts to prepare the American people
psychologically for war.” Seriously, how
can one make such an absurd and
unfounded assertion? Where are the
indications which can reasonably give one
the basis to derive such an inaccurate

conclusion? It seems that the recent
American peace initiative has been suc-
cessful, so why is there any valid reason to
believe that President Ford, or any other
high ranking official wants to wage con-
ventional war in the Middle East? Henry
Kissinger's ”step-by-step diplomacy" has
proven to be constructive and fortunately,
he is realistic enough to understand that
the best deterrent to war in the Middle
East is to ensure strong military postures
for both Israel and Egypt. if both powers
are relatively equal in terms of military
prowess, the opportunities for a long
lasting peace are dramatically increased.
The blood-stained pages of history indicate
that aggression usually occurs when one
nation has a definite military superiority
over a weaker country. Such was the case
when Adolph Hitler invaded both Czecho-
slavakia and Poland and when Benito
Mussoloni bravely used machine guns
against the spear~throwing Ethiopians.
One should not be so naive to believe that
military considerations have no bearing
upon diplomatic negotiations. An effective
use of military power can prevent a future
outbreak of war and preseve a delicate
peace. Accordingly, we urge Congress to
grant military aid for both nations to
ensure a military parity between both

powers.
Second, to assert that Zionists are
fascists, much less racists, is totally

untrue. By definition, Zionists are Jews
(and non-Jews) who strongly believe that
lsrael provides the best foundation upon
which to perpetuate Jewish culture,
ritualism and customs. Before 1948, Zion-
ists struggled for the recreation of the
Jewish state; since the birth of the Jewish
state, Zionists have become dedicated to
the survival of Israel. Although Zionism
does have political overtones) lsraeli
nationalism), it is primarily religious in
nature, and the theological history of the
Jewish people is, in itself, a study of the
democratic way of life. The birth of
Zionism did not occur at the turn of this
century, as claimed by the article, but
almost 2000 years ago when the Romans
destroyed the Second Temple in 70 AD.
From that day onward, the Jewish people
were physically forced to leave their
ancestral home, but have never left it
spiritually. Modern Zionists incorporated
these traditional religious values and
viewed the re-establishment of the Jewish
state as the best means to preserve
Judaism and to provide security for the
oftern persecuted Jew. It is apparent that
Zionism is a natural reflection and
extension of the Jewish faith. There is
nothing fascistic about Zionism, and most
American Jews are inherently zionistic
because of their cultural affinity toward
lsrael.

Another topic which deeply disturbed
us was the author's complacency con-
cerning the partial Jewish genocide during
World War II. How or why any person
could be so nonchalant about the murder of
it million men, women and children(of
six million were of the_Jewish,, faith)
demonstrates a calousness beyond our
comprehension. The author of the article

had the audacity to state that "the Zionists
criminally with-held information from the
public and from the masses of Jews,...,
Jews were instructed by Zionist leaders to
go peacefully to Auschwitz.“ To assert
that Zionist leaders encouraged their
fellow Jews to wilfully submit to the gas
chambers in Auschwitz, in the expectation
that world opinion would then become
more sympathetic for the establishment of
the Jewish state, is pathetically shocking,
outrageous and appalling. Needless to
state, the emotional impact of the Nazi
holocost upon the Jewish people has been
profound. But with Israel a strong nation,
the Jewish people are secure knowing that
lsrael can also serve as a site of refuge
from antisemetic persecution, as it now
serves for the Soviet Jews. However,
lsrael is much more than an asylum from
persecution; lsrael represents the epicen-
ter of Judaic traditions and serves as a
dynamic source of vitality and stability for
the Jewish faith. To the Jew, lsrael is the
culmination of Jewish history; the secur~
ity of the Jewish future.

Fourthly, as Americans we are most
concerned about the possibility of Ameri-
can military intervention in the Middle
East. We Americans have painfully learn-
ed that we cannot force other nations to
accept our political, social or economic
philosophy. America must show reverent
respect for the individuality of every
nation, and because every nation is an
unique institutiton, we should not equate
Vietnam to Israel. Unlike Vietnam, which
was racked with internal civil war, Israel
is united from within against external
powers dedicated “to drive them into the
Mediterranean Sea.” As a corollary to this
undisputed fact, America negotiates with
a stable social-democratic government in
Israel, whereas the government of South
Vietnam was authoritarian and unstable.
Unlike Vietnam, Israel has never request—
ed American military personnel, but has
only sought military equipment. In our
estimation, Israel will never request
American Marines as long as they have
the araments to defend themselves. The
lsraeli people are a determined and proud
nation. and if they can discover a way to
make the desert bloom, they will use their
resourcefullness to adequately defend
themselves.

 

( Letters

Dayan should
notspeak

Editor:
Open Letter to Georgeann Rosenberg,
Student Center Board president:

We protest the Student Center
Board’s invitation of the former lsraeli
Minister of Defense, Moshe Dayan, to
give a lecture on UK’s campus.

The activity fee we pay each
semester, part of which goes to the
Student Center Board, should be used to
enlighten students, the public and

Furthermore, ever since its establish-
ment in 1948, Israel has used its military
power defensively, except for .the recent
excursions into Lebanon for the justifiable
retaliation tor the guerilla atrocities.
Contrary to the article, Israel has not
shown aggressive or expansionist policies.
The Sinai territory, which the Israelis
won at the cost of their own blood during
the i967 and 1973 wars, was part of the
rightful spoils of war~wars which were
not provoked by the Israelis. And if Israel
was truly an imperialistic power, as the
article also contends, why would they now
give up the land so vital to their national
security, especially for such insignificant
political concessions? Obviously, the ls-
raelis desire peaceful co-existence with
their Arab neighbors, and we applaud the
moderation of both Sadat and Rabin. We
must all remember that a long iourney,
especially a iourney toward peace, begins
with a singie step.

Finally, lsrael must rely upon the U.S.
because the Soviet Union graciously
supports the Arab world. Naturally both
superpowers have competing interests,
especially over which nation is to exercise
the most control over the oil producing
assets held by the Arabs. But the
intentions of the Soviet Union are always
nebulous at best, as evidenced by their
recent response to the peace accord, and a
strong American interest in lsrael pre-
vents a Soviet hegemony in the Middle
East. In other words, a strong lsrael is an
invaluable asset to the U.S. Fortunately,
the U.S. now has the opportunity to give
peace a chance by merely supplying
civilian technicians to patrol the Sinai
peninsula. We trust that the U.S., as the
most enlightened world power, will not

pass up the opportunity to defuse this
potentially explosive area of the world.

For America to place civilian technicians
in the desert, and to supply military aid for

both nations, would not constitute Ameri-
can iingoism or imperialism, but a
reasonable application of American in-
fluence.

 

David Cooper is a third-year law student.
Robert Jaffe is a first-year law student.

 

 

W

promote peace in the world as a whole.
But this is not the case. Student money
will be given to someone whose only
contribution to the world is the killing of
innocent men and women and expelling
two million Palestinians from their
homeland.

We don’t believe that the students of
today who sincerely believe in love and
peace will accept such an act from the
Student Center Board — especially
since you have not invited a speaker to
give the Palestinian point of view.

lssa Ackall
Arab Students on campus

 

 

 

 

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Adan

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M. «a. a“... “firm,

 

 

 

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Community college enrollment

campus

I
l

reaches highest mark ever

By BRYCE GARDNER
Assistant Managing Editor

Community college enrollment
is at an all-time high this
semester, according to Dr.
Stanley Wall, vice president for
UK community college system.

Unofficial totals place this
semester's enrollment at 17,268
students with a full-time
enrollment of nearly 12,000. Last
fall the community college had
an enrollment of less than 14,000.

The largest single increase was
at Jefferson Community College
whereenrollment increased from
4,600 last fall to over 6,000.

Only one of the community
colleges experienced a decrease
in enrollment; Southeast, where
enrollment fell from 379 to 337.

The 26 per cent enrollment
increase represents “the largest
we‘ve ever had,“ Wall said.

The enrollment boom has
caused a shortage of teachers for
inflated classes, Wall said. “It’s
caused problems in finding
faculty at such short notice,” he
said.

Some 400 students from nearby
Ft. Campbell army post con-
tributed to an enrollment in-
crease at Hopkinsville Com-

munity College, Wall said. That
school has had to find additional
chairs to seat all its new students.

Wall said community colleges
will be hard hit financially
because of the unexpected
enrollment increase. “We’re not
budgeted to handle this many
students."

Wall said UK may allocate
extra money to the community
college system.

Wall said the community
college system may receive extra
funds from the University or may
have to readjust its budget by
reducing spending in specific
areas.

Study advises against

A New York-based consulting firm has issued
a report recommending that a school of
veterinary medicine not be built in Kentucky.

The report, conducted by Booz, Allen and
Hamilton Inc. at a cost of $50,000, suggested
alternative ways for the state to handle a
shortage of veterinarians.

Concluding an eight-month study, the report
was released last week to an interim legislative
subcom mittee established to determine if such a
school is needed at this time.

Consultants suggested if the state decided to
construct a veterinary school, it be located at UK
citing availability of resources relating to
veterinary medicine, particularly at the Medical
Center. Murray State University was the only
other school considered as a possible site.

Rather than build the school, which would cost
from $15 million to $30 million, the study
recommended that the state continue, and at-
tempt to expand, the current arrangement with
the Southern Regional Education Board
(SREB). Under that contractural agreement,
the state pays $4,500 per studenteach year for 17
spaces at Auburn University and Tuskegee
Institute, both in Alabama.

The report added there is a possibility of as
many as 45 spaces being made available to

Kentuckians by 1979 as the result of construction
of veterinary schools in progress or planned in
Louisiana, Florida, Tennessee and Mississippi.

The consultants also suggested:

— State funding for construction and staffing
of veterinary facilities in parts of the state.

— Amending the Veterinary Practice Act to
remove the current prohibition on the use of
trained technicians to assist in routine animal
care.

A veterinary school in Kentucky, or even in-
creased contractural agreements for Kentucky
students, would not alleviate a shortage of
veterinarians in rural areas, the report con-
cluded.

Veterinarians are likely to settle in population
centers which can best afford their services, the
report states. Currently, 67 per cent of the state’s
355 veterinarians reside in Lexington or
Louisville.

The study is the result of one of the most
controversial issues during the 1974 session of
the state General Assembly. At that time, Sen.
Pat McCuiston, D—Pembroke, introduced a bill to
have a veterinary school established at Murray.

The report also noted that construction of a
veterinary school would not guarantee that its
graduates remained in the state to practice.

No rise seen in campus auto mishaps:
police report personal iniuries rare

By MONTY N. FOLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

()ncampts traffic accidents have not in-
creased significantly in 1975, said campus police
chief Paul Harrison.

Police records report 166 automobile accidents
in 1973, 169 mishaps in 1974, and 105 accidents
through the first eight months of this year.

“Most accidents involve property damage,
and very seldom is there a personal injury ac-
cident on campus,“ Harrison said. “We’ve had
only six injury accidents so far this year.“

“Driver negligence“contributes to 90 per cent
of all camplm accidents, Harrison said. “The
increase in automobiles on campus, and the fact
thatin most serious accidents one orboth drivers
are under the influence of alcohol, are also
contributing factors to the accident rate.“

Harrison said the following three intersections
are probbm areas: ,

—— Rose Street and Washington Avenue.

— Complex Drive and University Drive.

— University Drive and Hilltop Avenue.

“Prior to installation ofelectric traffic signals
at (‘ooper and University Drives, the in-
tersection was one of the leading accident
locations in Lexington,“ Harrison said.

Campus police have emphasized patrolling in
these high accident areas to combat the
problem, Harrison said.

Another factor contributing to campus ac-
cidents is “the increasing bicycle traffic,"
Harrison said.

“At present, very little has been done to
regulate bike riding on campus, but sometlu'ng
mist bedone in the near future,” Harrison said.

Tle practice of parking bikes in unauthorized
areas is abo a safety problem that Harrison said
police are prepared to deal with. .

“Parking on walkways. especially in highly
traveled pedestrian areas such as the Student
Cenbr, Alumni Gym and the Complex will not be
tolerated,“ Harrison said. “Such parking
represens a serious hazard for blind students."

Harrison added thatthose cyclists who park on
walkways might have their bikes impounded.

vet school

Ii KL [:DV’EIQ T/XMCIJFS

'I‘lll'l Kl‘.‘\'l‘l'( K‘i' KENNEL. Nice-tidal); September i"). HITS—~33

 

MTATTOOING ‘_' “m
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KERNEI. ON
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Cinema

NOT SINCE
LOVE STORY..

 
  

All the posters
around can't
match that.
Exposure is

great and cost

is low.

Try Kernel
advertising for
your promotion
this year.

 

  
  
 

  
    
 
     
 
      

  
   

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“THE OTHER SIDE OF
THE MOUNTAIN

‘THE OTHER SIDE 05 THE MOUNTAIN
Starring MARIlVN HASSETT u lel Kmmonl
and BEAU BRIDGES u Dirk Dock
AFILMWAVS/LARRY PEERLE I‘RODlK TION
Sumplay by DAVID SELTIER
Muut by CHARLES FOX
Dunn-d by LARRY I‘EER( E
Produced by EDWARD 5 FE! OMAN
TECHNICOLOR‘ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

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Times: 2:15 4:10 6:00
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 i—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. September IS. 1975-“

 

   

news briefs/l

 

CENTRAL KENTUCKY CONCERTS 8- LECTURES

 

SPOUSE MEMBERSHIPS State may be
ON SALE Now - $5 losing doctors

LEXINGTON. Ky. tAP)—~ Kentucky is losing valuable doctor

SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON - potential because the state‘s medical schools are graduating more

students than its hospital residency programs can accept. said the
WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW. news panel, Tue-5., 30

new dean of the UK medical school
83"?" REPUBLICANS BAND 0F PAWS: FRANCE Thur-I 8 CONCERTS Dr. 1). Kay Clawson said the University of Louisville and UK

5'Q>L_._J

   

‘ together graduate about 200 students a year. while there are on]

THE ““555 ACROBATS 0': ”MAN "‘0“ 0‘1- 3° 4 LECTURES 140 residency positions in the state‘s hospitals y 9‘
SCOTTISH NATIONAL ORCHESTRA alexander Gibson, con- “The discrepancy is obvious." Clawson said. “All studies show .
“um" Thur" N0“ '3 that the place where you do your residency is the place where— 1 I
V'RG'L Fox, 0'93”" 7°05” N°"' 25 All full~time students may purchase spouse more than likelyuyou will settle.“ , ;
M’V‘E- ROSWD BERN'ER13"C"“CI 'BC'U'", W941: 006- memberships for their non-student husbands or The newly appointed head of the UK College of Medicine said the
ROBERT CROM'E, host a EN "m Bea,” [Wren mes, wives {0,55 in the Dean of Students Office, Room school is stepping upitsefforts to "get enough doctors back intothe (I ‘ Th5
J3“ 27 513, 5TH FLOOR, Patterson Tower, 8-12 a.m.-I-S rural areas.“ " St'ude
JAMES KING, mm“ Tum, Feb. 10 p.m. Medica| students may get from Mrs. Joyce \Miile admitting that it is up to the student to decide where he or W‘th
WTTSBURGH SSYMPHONY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA won Delabar, Personnel office, Med. Ctr. she‘practices. (.‘lawsonvdescrihed [Ks rural in—the-field program I 52:!“
Lon" HolIandeanam 50.0.51; 00mm Johan” common Fr“ as too abbrevIated. Lnder the present program. a student in the _
Feb 27 last year of medical school spends five weeks in in—service training pm
.ROGER WAGNER CHORALE’ Thur” MN ,, NEW faculty and staff memberships available at in a small community. 19”“;
TOM BROKAW, NBC Washmmm WWWM “mm 510 from‘ Central Ky. Concert Assn” 440 Andover (‘lawson said that becauseit costs between $50,000 and 352.000 to (0m
Tues. Mar. 73 Dr., Lexmgton, Ky. 40502 educate one l'K medical student, an“expensive investment" can
DON COSSACK OF ROSTOV, Tues! Apr 6 he lost If as many as titlwould-be doctors must go out of the state to PrI

continue their training. " "

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| Home of the I972 National Champions | coa m'n'ng Iourna it wove

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I ‘2 Years Experience In Student Training I t'Klawstudentsarepreparinga250pageissueof“The Kentucky I‘ 5‘25);
I = -------------- I Law Journal“ devoted to a symposium on coal mining and the J. . .
I: —CI.'P THIS AD— I environment. ' min:
I ‘0'. O FIVE (5) DOLLAR STUDENT DISCOUNT I Gary L. Stage. third yearlawstudentand editor—inchief. said the const
i I' issue will deal with legal aspects of the tension between the coal t nt
I EON YOUR FIRST JUMP TRAINING COURSE I industry and environmentalism. Stage said a series of articles has diode
I I been solicited from outside experts on the impact of tax and .
I BARDSTOWN: KY~ ELKTON' KY. I property laws and on recent environmental legislation. :rellI
I (502)348-9981 (502) 265-9152 I Stage said his staff is also preparing a second annual feature :32:
I I called “Tie Kentucky Law Survey." which deals with Kentucky ‘ H‘
I Open 7 Days A Week Open weekends I (‘ourt of Appeals decisions during the past year. This series is \1 If
E- """"""""""""" I aimed at helping the Kentucky lawyer keep up with recent ‘ ‘ '

Offer Expires October Ist, I975 |

in Lexington, contact Vince Redmo_nd _2_54- _9|2_07 .I
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developments in state law. Ni

Anti-busing group

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S I U D E N I S advertises meeting fa
SAVE ON CLASS RINGS l,()l'lS\'lLl.l£. Ky. (AP)~ A coalition of area anti-busing groups J0!
- have advertised plans for a Sunday strategy meeting while school .
DELIVERY -4 WEEKS officials prepared for the start of the second full week of court- 32;“
ordered desegregation ti eli
Lowell Hughes. a “Spirit of ‘76“ coalition organizer, said anti— DY t
busing leaders from Michigan and Tennessee were expected at the ‘tlr
rally at a southwest Jefferson County restaurant. 5 rur
Local officials said they had no reliable crowd estimate for the ballr
Saturday Klu Klux Klan rally. But state Klan leader Phillip rock
Chopper sad 4.000 people attended the rally in a field in Bullitt 30“"
””0” (‘ounty. just south of Louisville. cert
monitor I .
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NatIonal humamhes endowment ,. i; R?
offers grants up to $2,000 . 1T3
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The National Endowment for the Humanities is offering grants up ~ chan
to $2.000 through the Youth Grants in Humanities program. Banc
Projects must relate in a clear way to the humanities. have a Th
purpose. scope and end product, to qualify for the program. Per- goinj
sons under 30 must initiate. develop and execute the project new
although older persons may advise and consult. mult
save $5-00 .. ..' (irants are used for stipends. purchase of services of materials band
Bring this special This special and travel involving the projects. The projects should further the guita
“ h k” b u h k” d '1 development of human critical faculties. bass
C 8C y Store C 8C OBS t e Apreliminary proposal outlining the project idea is requested by drun
today. Beat the jOb. Be first the National Endowment for Oct. 1. for projects beginning in April Ev
, . 1976. Additional information is available from the UK Research -
. recei
higher 901d prices With a GOLD Foundation. 301 Kinkead Hall. was
coming. LANCE RING. HI\ I cum prov
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[“11" one COUPOH w .mrocky Kernel. lld Journalism the cadet In 1894. The paper has been sp
h Rtl‘r'l‘WKj *Inlverstty of Kentucky. [Alh"§hm rmtinuouJy as the Kentucky rang
I x-w 11, Kt , 46%, I_ IN}! ti Pt ‘I stn WIS. ‘
Per purc use Ema.mmmyxfnzvthe veer 2X33). WWI: XKHYIIQISTO IS Intended only '0 help "‘9 BaCI'
ho‘ffiayS .mn t'xam periods, and 'vwce reader buy and any false or Misleadino mast
M .Iklv durna the summer session Third ndvnrfisma should be reported and Will Do d m‘
llampmtntx‘mwt at Lu'xmmon. KI'VUCKV, Invmtiuamd My the 0(tuto