xt702v2cbv69 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cbv69/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-03-14 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 14, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 14, 1975 1975 1975-03-14 2020 true xt702v2cbv69 section xt702v2cbv69 Vol. LXVI No. I30
Friday March ”.1975

KENTUCKY

an indi pendent student newspaper —}

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky. 40506

Duke sociologist sees little gain

for blacks,

By MILLIE Dl'NN
Kernel Staff Writer

Blacks and women have made
no substantial gain in higher
education in the last decade. said
Dr Jacquelyne J Jackson. Med-
ical sociologist from Duke I‘tll'
versity

"In too many instances. many
of the additions to faculty. staff
and student body were made on
soft money and soft programs."
Jackson said “In terms of tenur-
ed positions and in making
fundamental changes almost
nothing has happened "

J.-\(‘KSU.'\'. WHOSE topic was
“Racism and Semsiii in I’redo
minantly White Institutions.”
gave the keynote address for the
first session of the ('oIloquiuiii on
Racism and Higher Education.
Wednesday night.

Sponsored by the (‘ollege of
Social Professions. the ('OIquUl
um will end today

Jackson said institutions of
higher learning most often picked
blacks who were not competent
for their programs

women in

real sense independent.“ she
said “People who have some
degree of independence can ana-
lyze quicker than those who are
not "

According to Jackson. institu
tions made few attempts to bring
foreign bodies for their needs.

“The sad thing about this is
many of the students cracked
up." the Duke sociologist said.
“Too many people were trying to
direct their lives. The institutions
themselves singled them out as
different, They were never con-
cerned whether this would help or
hinder the students."

.l.v\('KS(l.\' ADDED FEDERAL
money went primarily to social
welfare and social work. She
maintained the money should
have gone to train people in social
sciences. particularly economics

"We‘re forever informed. we
need more math. so where were
the mathematicians'.’ ” she asked

Although medical schools re
ceived some money for minority
students. Jackson said the num
her of black dentists hasn't
increased iii 50 years

colleges

students that while it's good to be
on the forefront of a new field. if
you are black. it is good to have a
solid field," she said.

Jackson also criticized re-
search data. “We look at data
when we want to look at blacks in
the ways we want to see them;
when we don't want to. we don‘t
have any data." she said

"IT AMAZES ME that we can
find so many things because of
race." she continued, As an
example. she said poverty is a
black problem because more
blacks are poor. “If it is due to
race. everyone of that race
should be so affected.” she said.

Jackson saw one positive as-
pect in the universities' desegre-
gation.

Desegregation helped some
blacks get a better perspective on
the games that are played in this
society." she said. “The name of
the game is still a big buddy club.
that you either belong to it or
don't "

J.\(‘KSD.\ \(i'l‘ED three major
differences between students on

Kernat st." photo by Ed Gerald

Hitchin' a ride

.\&S sophomore Scott Martin giyes a friend. six-year»old

Terry ('arrol. a piggy back ride to the Scaton ( nter. Martin. a ”WW “be are

prticipaiit in the l.e\ington Big Brother program. carts
Terry to the gym to play raquetball

Short sell

cliologically sound

Student Senate votes to make
election date one week earlier

lly St S\'\ l'I\t.l.l{
Kernel Staff \\ ritci'

In an attempt to shorten the t aiiipa
ign period and bypass student apathy.
the Student Senate voted Thursday to
move Seantc election voting from April
33-24 to April 16717

Deadlines for filing for president.
vice president and senator «colleges
and at-Iarget were moved up one day to
April 13. A condidates' meeting. which
informs them of their rights and duties.
will be held April 4 and campaigning
may begin immediately thereafter

SENATDR-AT—LARGE Jim Harral
son. who made the date change
amendment. said he felt a shorter
campaign would be benficial. “I feel
they'll need all that time to campaign."
Harralson said.

Students can file for candidacy in the
Student Government (SGi office from 9
to 4:30 p.m.. March 26-April 3.

According to the election procedures
document. students may vote for
president, vice president. 25 senators-
at—large and 25 senators from each
college at several polling places around
the campus.

St; IS \'I"I'F\II’TI\(- to get ll‘l‘t‘t‘
voting machines to make the tabulation
easier They would be placed Ill heavy
student ti‘attic areas such as the \I I
King Library and Student t'eiiter. while
ballot bchs would be used elsewhere
('urrently the machines are held by the
Fayette (‘oiinty sheriff

Several candidate forums will be
held during the campaigns They will
take place in the (‘omplcx Commons.
the sororityfraternity area. Holmes
Hall and the Student (‘enter

The senate also decided to limit $75 to
each presidential and vice presidential
candidate for campaign expenditures.
Ilowever. they voted to include all
donations of money. materials and
commercial services in the $75. Senate
candidates are limited to $25

:\LL CANDIDATES will have access
to 86 paper. stationery and print
equipment (at cost) The senate voted
to inform them of this at the candidates‘
meeting.

A nominations list for academic
ombudsman were distributed to the
senators. About 40 faculty members are
eligible for the position. said senator-at-
large B.J. Dollase.

“\HIEV \‘(ll’

competent eco
noiiiically' independent and psy

Dtl\"I want to
.iici'easc competition at the top.

."

Linda Phelps. human relations and
family development assistant profes-

Child care center
helps parents

take extra iobs

By .IDANN HDNEYFHl'CK
Kernel Staff Writer

When economic pressures increase
and both parents are forced to work.
available child care centers may make
the difference between those families
who do or don‘t make it. said David F.
Payne. human development and family

relations department chairman.
Some parents feel they are giving up
their role as parents when they place

"Now w here are the Jobs"
in a very asked “Someone forgot to advise

predominantly white campuses
today and those when she attend-

SHE SAID .\.\ abnormal nuni t‘d "First, ”1011' was no doubt
you don‘t give the opportunity-to her of people entered into new that we were competent to be
fields such as urban planning there. in tact. we had to be better
” she than white to be there." she said

('ontinued on page 12

Kernel no" photo by Joann Honevchuck

sor. plays with two youngsters in the
Early (‘hildhood Lab kindergarten.

their child in an early childhood
program like the oncampus one the
department operates at the corner of
Washington and Gladstone Streets.

PAYNE ADDED. however. parents
are involved in guiding their child in the
individual-oriented pre-school pro-
gram.

“A good early childhood program
should result in the parents enjoying
the child more and the child enjoying
the parents more." Payne said.

This fall. Payne will head the Eaily
(‘hildhood Laboratory fourday nurs-
ery. Linda Phelps and April Ross. will
manage the four-day kindergarten and
two-day nursery programs.

Continued on page 12

 

     
    
  
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
     
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
 
 
   
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
   
  
   
   
  
 
   
   
 
    
       
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  

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