xt73ff3m0809 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73ff3m0809/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-04-07 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, April 07, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 1976 1976 1976-04-07 2020 true xt73ff3m0809 section xt73ff3m0809 Vol. LXVll No.145
W.ednesday April 7,1976

KENTUCKY

an independent student new

er 2] University of Kentucky
spaper

—Lexington, Kentucky

Scotia blast hearings enter third day

Robert E. Barrett (left). Administrator of the
Federal Mining Enforcement Administration
(MESA). turns to confer with another member of
the committee he‘heads which is investigating the
methane gas explosions at the Scotia mine near
Oven Fork. Ky.

The committee begins its third day of hearings

today at the Letcher County Courthouse in
Whitesburg. Ky. (below)

In testimony Tuesday. two Scotia miners admit-
ted that they had been told in advance of inspection
visits by MESA officials so that they could clean up
their areas of the mine. (See story on page 4)

Filed by six law professors

Trustees deny petition questioning dean appointment

By BRUCE WINGES

l‘lditor-in-Chief

The Board of Trustees Tuesday upheld a
request by President Otis A. Singletary to
reject a petition signed by six tenured law
professors questioning the appointment of
a new law dean.

“We seem to be able to appoint deans
everywhere but the law school,”
Singletary said, “without a paltry civil
war."

The major contention of the petition is
that not all law faculty members were
adequately consulted about the ap-
pointment of Dr. Thomas P. Lewis to the
deanship by the Board‘s executive com-
mittee on March 12. Because not all the
faculty members were consulted, the
petition states, they could not express any
“objections to the merits of this ap-
pointment.“

(‘ontending that questions have been
raised concerning consultation in the
Lewis appointment, the petition asked the
Board to suspend action on the ap-

pointment until an investigation could be
conducted into the procedures surrounding
the appointment.

Lewis replaces George W. Hardy III,
who announced last December that he is
resigning July 1, 1976, to become dean of
the University of Houston‘s Bates College
of Law. Lewis, who left the UK College of
Law in 1965 to teach at the University of
Minnesota, is now a faculty member at
Boston University.

Singletary said that a “reasonable
degree" of consultation with the law
faculty had taken place in the Lewis ap-
pointment. He also called on three law
taculty members who were part of a six-
member search committee appointed to
tind a new dean. to explain to the Board
their feelings on the consultation with
taculty in the appointment.

Paul Uberst, the law professor who
chaired the search committee, said Lewis
visited UK on Feb. 29 and met with faculty
and administrators. Uberst added that he

(about Lewis), including three of the
petiton signers "

Rutherford B. Campbell Jr., associate
law professor and search committee
member. said he “tried to make sure each
of the (law) faculty saw Lewis at least
twice.“ Every faculty member, Campbell
told the Board was presented with an
opportunity to see Lewis

‘I canassu re the In embers of this Board
that l’Iol Lewis has outstanding
qualifications to be dean " said William
Lewis Matthews Jr., law professor and
search committee member. “1 can tell
you that there was faculty consultation
and it was significant.”

Kenneth B. Germain, one of the six law
faculty members who signed the petition,
said in an interview he was never ap-
proached at all about the Lewis ap-
pointment.

Law Prof. John R. Batt, who also signed
the potion, said in an interview that he had
a casual conversation with Oberst about

never asked whether he would support
recommending Lewis as the new dean.

The 13-page petition states the ap-
pointment was procedurally improper for
several reasons including violation of
University governing regulations and
Association of American Law Schools’
tAALS) by-laws.

The petition states that Part VIII,
section A (3), of the governing regulations
was violated. It requires that the
recommendation for an academic division
chairman must be accompanied by
written statements from the tenured
faculty of the department or division. This
requirement, according to the petition,
was not met.

The petition further cites Part VII,
section B (4), as defining the dean as the
chairman of his college faculty.

Singletary, however, told the Board that
a college head is not a departmental
chairman—that person is a dean.

”a number of my colleagues

Lewis. Batt added, however, that he was

continued on page 7

 

Delegate selection
changed to reflect

primary outcome

By STEVE BALLINGER
Kernel Staff Writer

First ballot selection of Kentucky delegates to the
national politcal conventions this year has been changed
to reflect the outcome of the state’s first presidential
primary May 25.

Both Republicans and Democrats will continue to
choose their delegates in the seven congressional delegate
d'strict caucuses, but they will rely on voting percentages
taken from the primary to decide first-ballot support.

Twenty-one of the 36 Republican delegates to the
na tional convention will be elected in the district caucuses
(three in each one). Candidates for delegate must be
nominated at the caucuses which will be held April 22-24,
according to Leona Power, Republican State Committee

official. _
The remaining 16 delegates and alternate delegates Will

be chosen at the state convention April 24, said Power.
First-ballot support for Reagan and Ford will be based on
the percentage each receives in the state primary.

Because there are only two Republican candidates,
chances are slim that one will fail to win the deciding
majority at the national convention.

Selection of delegates for the Democrats appears much
more complicated. With the strong possibility of a
“brokered" convention, where no candidate draws a
winning first-ballot majority, state primary fights are
important battles for leading contenders and also for
those ca niida tes hoping to exercise their influence at New
York.

Thirty-five of the 46 Democratic national delegates will
be chosen in the congressional district caucuses. The
number of delegates a district receives is based upon the
number of registered Democrats it has and how many of
them voted in thelast two presidentialelections. With this
formula, all districts have five delegates except the third
and fourth districts, who have six and four delegates,
respectively.

continued on page 7

 

 4-...-. ‘r A!

‘ wv

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

editorials

wuwmmmumbmmu
mmmmummmumw
wmmmmmw Spectruma’tidcm

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

John Winn Miller
Associate Editor

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

Letters

Bin.
9"-

 

 

 

 

The Brawny Babes
deserve recognition

The Kernel would like to express
its mngratulations to Miss ”Angel
Cakes" Hal Haering for her first-
place prize in the Alpha Delta Pi
"Brawny Babes” contest.

Hal Haering, a $6 senator-at-
large and SG vice presidential
candidate, has opposed all at-
tempts gay students have made
throughout the year to gain student
organizational status.

it is surprising Haering would
participate in such a display, after
opposing such ”displays” on
campus all year.

He worked against the UK Gay
Students' Coalition’s (GSC) efforts
to gain student organizational
status by voting against 56 en-

dorsement of such a cause in the
senate. The GSC asked 56 to
endorse its efforts at recognition.
which has been repeatedly denied
by the University. As a senator,
Haering also opposed SG spon-
sorship of a dance for gay students.

If Haering’s hypocrisy is un-
fortunate, the fact that such a
contest exists at all is even more
unfortunate. Neither the sponsors
of the contest, the proceeds from
which go into the sorority’s
scholarship fund, nor the par-
ticipants live in a vacuum. Both
groups should realize that a Miss
Brawny Babes Contest is about as
funny as a black face comedian-
bofh reveal an inherent preiudice
and cruelty.

 

 

Music
Editor:

We are a grOup who use and eniOy the
Student Center Music Room. However.
cur enjoyment has been limited by
what we believe to be a conscious and
organized effort to Curtail our pleaSure
by the Powers That Be.

Item. while we enjoyed playing
cards .withOut gambling) in the music
room, this was forbidden. We fail to see
why.

Item. the list of recordings was
removed from the room at the begin-
ning of the semester. It took the
management more than 'a month to
revise this list. When the revision
finally appeared it contained a single
new listing.

Item. on the morning when the list
was finally returned we asked for some
music to be played. We were then in-
formed that, on that very day the stereo

had been taken for repairs.
Item. when the stereo was at last

repaired the volume was turned down.
we were told, to accomodate the users

of the browsing room.

Item. when we do request a selec-
tion, at the already barely audible
volume, the reply, whether negative or
positive, is invariably Curt, sometimes
rude.

We would like to thank those who
organized the Student Center for
providing us with this small oasis of
peace far from the madding University
crowd. We submit however that the
users of this room have rights too: the
right to hear and enjoy their music
with0ut unceasing and insistent
provocation. We remain.

This letter was signed
by Linda Walton, art education
sophomore; Robert Hoffman, A&S
freshman; and 10 other names.)

(Editor's note:

Letters policy

The Kernel welcomes any and all
reader response through letters to the
editor or Spectrum commentaries. All
letters and commentaries should be
typed, double-spaced and signed.

 

 

Obscure

You may hate it with a passion, but
you have to admit that Kentucky is a
pretty unique place. Indeed: we have
things here in Kentucky that can’t be
found anywhere else in the world. For
example, these weird diseases,
revealed to me by a fifth-year med
student friend of mine whose specialty
is obscure illnesses. Every one is
certifiably real. And every one is to be
found only within the borders of the
Commonwealth.

Here‘s the list-

—_7

soott
Dayton

 

Strip throat (not to be'confused with
strep throat)»—This horrible affliction
strikes only strip mine owners and
operators. It’s one symptom is a
grossly bleeding throat, slit open from
earto ear asit by a hunting knife. Strip
throat usually strikes in the dead of
night, but may be contracted by a
person of any sensitivity to ecological
and ecmomic reality. A particularly
virulmt variant of this disease, known
by some as the Payton Strain, results in
multiple throat slits and, sometimes.
castration.

Coon Jaundice—A mostly Louisville-
area disease precipitated by real or
imagined contact with a school bus.
Coon Jauncie sufferers show a marked
and violenta version to the color yellow,
and act in a most bizarre and primitive
manner. They shout, scream, gnash
their own teeth into ielly. . . .Foaming
at the mouth is rare, but does occur.
There is no known cure, but some
hopeful research has been done with
pre-frontal lobotomies. Coon Jaundice
seems to be genetically linked, as it

illnesses plague Kentucky

occurs only in Caucasians.

Equinitis A spring and tall at-

lliction. Observers have noted that the

equinitis season corresponds closely to
the Keeneland race season. Symptoms
include glassyeyed staring out of
windows, quaking right hands that
compulsively clutch dollar bills, furious
tearing up of small slips of paper and
irrational outbursts of quasi-
mathmatical gibberish: "At lO-l, how
the fuck can the payoff be $5.40?"

Ou‘breaks of equinitis rarely last long,
but can be severe. A survey conducted
at the Capitol Annex in Frankfort
recently showed that 70 per cent of the
workers there were forced to take the
afternoon off sick with the disease.
(Note: the afternoon of the survey was
warm and sunny. Such weather is said
to aggravate the symptoms). There is
no real cure for equinitis, but massive
doses of beer, bourbon and burgoo tend
to bring symptomatic relief. Also a
long-shot winner.

 

 

 

Kentucky Swine Fever—A cyclic
disease that afflicts a small segment of
the population yearly. Strange symp-
toms include an overwhelming desire to
run for public office (usually acted
upon by the sufferer) and an absolute
inability to say anything truthful.
There is no cure, and the disease is
usually terminal.

Nicholasville Road Tremens—A
savage killer, which destroys, cripples,
or mentally impairs 90 per cent of the
drivers who ignore all the dictates of
sanity and attempt to negotiate
Nicholasville Road. The symptoms are
ghastly: demonic screaming, bleeding
from the ears, compulsive starting and
stopping of automobiles...iumping and
snapping, with teeth bared, at anything
resembling a traffic light...and after
several hours of sitting in insanely
backed-up traffic (having moved only
20 feet in the meantime) the eyes roll
back in the head and the tongue lolls out
of the mouth. Death, or, at best,
screaming insanity results. The only
possible cure: execution of all traffic
engineers and the burning of Fayette
Mall.

The Wildcat Dropsies—
Unpredictable cramping of the hand
muscles, strikes the UK football team
with stunning regularity. Rarely ap-
pears in the general populace, but has
been known to afflict the U K basketball
team (especially in NCAA tournament
play). Sharing towels probably has
something to do with it.

So there you have it. Six charming
diseases, and we can claim them all as
our very own.

Something to be proud of, isn't it?

 

Scott Payton graduated from UK in
1973. He is a former contributor to
Rolling Stone magazine and a retired
boxing promoter, who currently lists
his occupation as "speculator." His
column "Ten Years On" appears
weekly in the Kernel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 j I

 

spectrum

Opinions from inside and outside the University

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Jerry Skees

 

 

Hunger has plagued mankind since
the beginning of time. Throughout
history the search for adequate sup-
plies of food has been man’s most
urgent need. Yet the hunger problem
has been' understated and misun-
derstood by well-fed Americans. Many
shrug the problem off saying: "It has
always been around and always will
be.”

The crucialq uestion is whether world
hunger has always been in the position
it is in today. The answer is no. World
hunger today more than ever before

is a common problem. The
precarious posture of world hunger and
the repercussions that accompany that
posture mandate that the hunger
problem become your problem.

Despite the fact that 1975 was a good
world crop year, never has the outcome
of the struggle against hunger been
more in daubt. Recurring shortages in
food supplies, skyrocketing energy
cost, and the continuing population
explosion all cast a dark shadow across
the future of the 460 million human
beings that are suffering from
malnutrition. How can we expect to be
able to feed the world when each new
dawn finds 203,000 additional mouths to
feed? This past week the world‘s
population reached four billion 'and
within the next 30 years that number is
expected to double.

Is it already too late to advert the
world-wide disaster that was predicted
by Malthus in the 1790’s? Growth in the
demand for food, because of population

increases and increasing affluency is
3.5 per cent. With food production
growing atonly 1.9 per cent, this means
a food deficit of 1.6 per cent per year.
This is no small percentage.

This situation is compounded when
the potential for increasing production
is considered. Increasing fuel and
fertilizer cost have all but ended hopes
of salvation through the ”Green
Revolution.” Agricultural land
throughout the world is continually
being consumed by urban sprawl and
industrialization. Water for irrigation is
becoming increasingly scarce. At the
same time world grain reserves are at
adangerously low level. The fact is that
one or two moderately bad crop years
could denote worldwide disaster in
proportions that this world has never
experienced.

All of these facts paint a dismal
picture for the future. But somehow
they aren't enough to convince well-fed
Americans that the hunger problem is
their problem. How does one convince
others that the hunger problem does
indeed have an impact on their
everyday lives? We need only look back
to 1972 for support.

ln 1972 a combination of factors put
immense pressures on world demand
for food. Droughts in Russia, Africa,
Southeast Asia and parts of South
America caupled with a bad anchovy
catch off the Peruvian coast resulted in
a record U.S. agricultural export year
and ultimately higher food prices on
your table. We are no longer isolated
from world market trendsfiWhat
happensto production and consumption

demand anywhere else in the world has
a direct effect on our lives. Any thought
of cutting back on food exports to
protect domestic prices can be
dismissed in short order when one
considers that our agricultural exports
offset the cost of oil imports.

The next argument as to why
Americans sh0uld be concerned about
the hunger problem is one of survival ,_
not just survival of the poor (the

.primary victims of hunger) -- but

[7/

survival for ourselves and our
civilization. In this nuclear age it is
most logical to conclude that a chaotic
world with one half affluent and well~
ted will not long survive while the other
half faces starvation and‘hunger'.

Art and Paul Simon’s book, ”The
Politics of World Hunger," points out
that approximately 90 per cent of all
political unrest since World War II can
be linked directly to hunger. As Gandi
put it; ”Even God dare not appear
before a hungry man test it be in the
form of bread.”

Indeed, the hunger pangs of the
billion people across the world could
ultimately lead to desperate action ~
even nuclear holocaust. Hungry people
are turning to you as a citizen of the
most affluent and agriculturally
developed cauntry in the world. The
consequence of turning away could well
be disastemus.

The answer to hunger lies with
agricultural development to increase
food production through0ut the world
and with population control. U.S. policy
can and will have an impact on en-
deavors to ease this crisis. It is your
respmsibility, as a citizen of this
democracy, to become informed on this
issue and to voice your opinion. We
mustbegina dialoguethat will continue
thr0ughout this country so that together
we can meet the challenge. After all the
stakes are as high as they could
possibly could be; civilization as we
know it.

 

Jerry Skees is an agriculture
economics graduate student.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 t—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 7. I976
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212 Southland Drive 316 New Circle Road

 

T .
fl news briefs

 

 

 

Scotia miners knew of
safety visits beforehand

\tlllTl-ZSBL‘RO, Ky. (API—Two miners told federal in-
vestigators 'l‘uwday that they had been warned in advance on
occasions when inspectors were coming to the southeastern
Kentucky mine where explosions killed 26 men last month.

Roger McKnight said he had received notice a day before one
inspection, and Pat Pate said he had been told an hourin advance
If another inspection to begin cleaning up his section of the mine
and removing hazard.

Another miner, Carlos Smith, had told the US. Interior Depart-
ment investigating panel that he had received advance warning of
an inspection the day before the first explosion.

However, Richard Combs, general foreman of the Scotia Coal
Co. mine, said he had never received any advance notice of in-
spections. “They don’t call me,” he said.

Earlier Tuesday, the second day of hearings by the interior
Department panel, a coal company official responsible for
regulating the ventilation in the mine said he had made a change in
the air circulation just before the first blast occurred.

James Bentley. assistant mine foreman, said he had found a
regulator—a large sliding door controlling air flow to a mine
passagevoutof place and had returned it to its correct position.

But Bentley said the passage where he changed the air flow was
not near the blast area. and that if it had any effect, it should have
sent more fresh air into that section.

Ford vetoes new measure
to fund day care staffs

WASHINGTON t AP )—President Ford vetoed abill Tuesday that
would grant states $125 million to meet new federal standards for
staffing day care centers.

Ford urged Congress to pass, instead. an administration

program under which states would establish and enforce their own
day care staffing standards and set up the social service programs
they think best.
. In a veto message to Congress Ford said the measure “would
perpetuate rigid federal child day care standards for all the states
and localities in the nation, with the cost to be paid by the federal
taxpayer."

The House passed the bill 317 to 72 and the Senate approved it 59
to :1) last month.

The standards require a minimum number of adult workers to
cam for children between the ages of 6 weeks and 6 years at child
day came centers.

Originally a 1974 social service law required that standards be
met by last October. As that date drew near. backers of the
suspension said it became clear requirements could not be met in
many states.

The bill, as passed by Congress, postponed the requirements until
July 1 this year. In his veto message, Ford urged Congress to
extend the deadline until October.

Ford said the bill would deny the states flexibility in setting
standards and would make day care more costly to the American
taxpayer.

GAO recommends new
coal production policies

WASHINGTON (API—The General Accounting Office (GAO)
says interior Secretary Thomas S. Kleppe should establish goals
for coal production from federal land, rather than relying on the
market place to set the pace for federal leasing.

'l‘he GAO report, dated ‘April 1 and issued to news media on
Monday. also called for improvements in federal coal leasing
procedures before leasing is resumed after a five-year
moratorium. However. it noted that the Interior Department has
already adq) ted new policies which, the department contends. will
answer the GAO‘s concerns. ,

"The Administration‘s national coal production goal is to double
our yearly production by 1985." the GAO report stated.

——K effie

 

 

 

  

 

7
j

 

campus

 

 

Graphics class project produces
new Blue Grass Airport logo

.lill Reiling. an art sophomore. holds the logotype
she designed for the Blue (irass Airport. The
hugler's jacket is blue. while the rest of the figure is
red and white. Reiling is a member ola graphics art
class which undertook the design project. The logo
will he used on airport stationery. publications and
visual displays.

A graphic arts class project has produced
the new logotype for the Blue Grass Airport.

Airport management requested assistance
from the nine students in the class. and ac-
cepted the logo designed by Jill Reiling. an
art sophomore. The design will be used on
airport stationary. publications and visual
displays.

The red-white-and-blue logo emphasizes the
Blue Grass thoroughbred industry by using a
bugler as the focal point. The bugler‘s jacket
is composed of a pattern of blue stars. while
the restof thefigureis redand white.

Dr. George Gumbert. Urban County Air—
port Board chairman. said “The designs that
the students came up with were all very
professional and board members were im-
pressed with the obvious thought and detail
that went into each one.

“It was not aneasy choice to select the best
design since they were all quite good."
(lumben said.

Blue Grass Airport Manager James Brough
said that "with the opening of our new ter-
minalfacility in April. we felt we should adopt
a new logo to compliment our new image.“

Reiling said the star pattern for the airport
logo was inspired by the Olympic symbol.
”I'm an avid swimmer and tried to in-
corporate the Olympic emblem into the
design because I thought it was interesting
and reflected my interest in the sport.“ she
said.

Ellsworth Taylor. UK Printing Services
production manager and the art class in-
structor. said the project gave his students a
chance to tackle a practical graphics art
project.

Hunger task force announces meeting
to discuss food stamps, food day program

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 7. 1976—5

The record 'store that
brought you the original
low prices—has
reopened

School Kid
Records

304 S. Lime
Mon. - Sat.

 

 

 

 

 

WED. NIGHT— THE MORNING
BUGLE BAND, 9 to I a.m., No Cover
HAPPY HOUR 3 to 6 DAILY
SAT. HIGHT— SCOTIA MINE BENEFIT

 

The first full organizational
meeting of the Central Kentucky
Task Force on Hunger tCKTFH)
will be held Wednesday. April7 at
9:30 pm. The meeting will be
located in the staff meeting room
on the second floor of the First
Security National Bank on Main
Street.

The main topic of discussion
will be “Save the Food Stamp
Program.” Plans for events on

National Food Day on April 8 will
also be discussed.

CKTF‘H is sponsoring a series
of programs this week for the
public. Following is a schedule of
events:

Thursday. April it v A movie.
“Eat. Drink. and be Wary." will
be shown at 7:30 pm. in the
Koinonia House at the corner of
Rose Street and Rose Lane. Bob
Babbage. the mayor's ad-

ministrative assistant. will
present a brief talk following the
movie.

Friday and Saturday. April 9-“!

Several local organizations

will be sponsoring a Food Fair at
Fayette Mall from 5 to 9 pm. on
Friday. and 10 am. to 9 pm. on
Saturday.

For further information con-
tact Anne Joseph. CK'I‘FH
director. 1500 W. Main St.

UK plans U.$.-Cuban relations conference

The UK Latin America Council
is hosting a conference on “The
Future of U.S.-Cuban Relations“
April 910.

The first session. Friday 2
p.m.. features Dr. Rolland G.
Paulston. international and
development education professor
from the University of Pitt-
sburgh. on “Social and
Educational Change in Cuba” in
the President's Room in the
Studart Center.

Dr. Carmelo Mesa-Lago of the
Center for Latin American
Studis. University of Pittsburgh.
will speak on “U.S.-Cuban
Economic Relations" in the
Agricultural Science Center
auditorium on Friday at 8 p.m.

The final session. Saturday 10
a.m., will feature Dr. Jorge I.
Daninguez. assistant professor
of government and research

fellow in international affairs
from Harvard University. on
“US-Cuban Political Relations"
in the President’s Room in the
Student Center.

Each speaker will be followed
by a discussion with a panel of
four experts in the field, in-
cluding Mr. Culver Gleysteen,

coordinator of cuban affairs of
the US. Department of State.

Bes'dcs the guest speakers. the
panels include Dr. E. Egginton of
the University of Louisville. Dr.
R. Warren of UK, D.F. Ross of
UK and -A. Pinelo of Northern
Kentucky State College.

The public is invited to all
sessims.

Conference on busing coverage set

The school of journalism is
sponsoring a conference Thur-
sday. April 8. to discuss coverage
of the busing controversy in
Louisville. There will be two
sessions-at In am. and at I
pm. in the Moot Court Room
troom 102) of the Law School.

Panelists will include Carol
Sutton. managing editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal,
l-leer Hal. Courier-Journal city

(ditor; Leonard Pandue. city
editor of the Lou'sville Times;
'l‘om Dorsey. news director of
Louisville “HAS: and David
Nakdimen. political reporter for
“AVE. Louisville.

Panelists will make brief

statements followed by

discusion in the morning. After.

lunch a student panel will
qustion the panelists.

in concert

WEATHER
REPORT

tuesday. april 13 8 pm.
student center ballroom
$4.00 tickets room 203 S.C.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Home. 0M-
high
remove.
to: one.

 

“5P ..

Cold War-
““‘ — = on. lie-

Ihooou Stationery Outed“ NATIONAL MATH“ IIIVICI.
--- 8:8 no“ us. em. .0 Cum.

 

 

IIAIID lABOR

EARN
$2,532

This Summer

Interviews at C. B.
Rm. 247 at 3:00,

5:30, and 7:30 —
TODAY, Wednesday
April 7th.
Times-Mirror Corp.

 

 

 e—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 1. 1916

Earn $$$ weekly
BLOOD PLASMA

DONOR CENTER

313 E. Short Street
Monday - Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

252-5586

 

 

 

WIIIIIEII 0F 5 ACADEMY AWARDS

Including
0 Best Picture 0
0 Best Actress - Louisa Fletcher
0 Best Actor - Jack Nlcholcon
- Boat Director ‘
.0 Best Screenplay

was: mam—J mum REG‘IELD

mo oven 11......
In on m «an
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enuncumir

mm: in. as «a m on
4 pi» lUCtID~IK2Ild

 

 

 

~CROSSROAD$

Madeline
Kahn

 

 

2 4 6 8 IO
LATE SHOW FRI—SAT AT MIDNIGHT
$1.50

STARTS FRIDAY

 

 

 

 

TIMES: 12 3 6 9

 

Volunteers
Auxiliary provides a chance to help

By JEANNE ADAMS
Kernel Sta It It riter

When asked why she had
volunteered, the woman behind
the information desk at the
Medical Center smiled. “Three
years ago I had a kidney tran-
splant at this hospital and
everybody here was so nice that I
wanted to show my appreciation
in some way." she said.

The woman is one of 150
members of the Hospital
Auxiliary, a program started in
1964 under the direction of Mrs.
Nicholas Cavanaugh.

A totally voluntary operation.
the program
portunity l'or persons to con-
tribute their help in a variety of
ways. according to Volunteer
Coordinator. Mary Ireland.
“The": are two ways to par-
ticipate in the volunteer
program. You can volunteer as a
part of a group. or as an in-
dividual in the Hospital
Auxiliary." Ireland said.
'l'welve after it

5' ea rs was

offers an op- _,
each

toundcd. the Auxiliary has
earned a total of $268,000 for the
hospital through gift shop
proceeds. Auxiliary members
sport rose-colored jackets. work
about half a day. once a week,
and must sign in and out. 'l‘heir
jobs range l'rom mail delivery
and magazine carts. to assisting
in the physical therapy and
pediatrics departments.

This year the Auxiliary
presented the hospital with a
$125.t1)0 lnl'antoscope. 'l‘he III-
Iantoscope is a unique X-ray
machine tor babies and small
children. It is the first one to be
installed in the US. The
Auxiliary decides what to buy
year by comparing the
money they have earned with a
list ol' needs the hospital director
suggests to them. This list is
compiled trom requests made by
department heads.

ijcct Soul. one of the many
projects sponsored by the
Newman Center, is a group of
students who volunteer one night
a w eek to work in the Emergency
ltoom.

Paula Gettinger. a pre-med
studmt. said. "I really enjoy
working in Project Soul. It gives
u.e an opportunity to help
patients in the emergency room
by doing small tasks that take the
load oil of the professional staff
so that they canspend more time
providing vital health care. The
program has given me an insight
into the world«ot’ medicine, and
confirmed my goal to someday
be a part ol‘ it."

Not only students with a
medical major participate.
There a re also social.
educational. and students from
other majors. But they all have
at least one thing in common, a
concern for other people, and a
desire to help by providing them
with understanding, information
and assistance.

Carol McKee. a clerk in the
emergency room (ER), said the
volunteers are providing a real
service. “Every volunteer I’ve
met has been nice and helpful. I
really appreciate their serVIce in
the ER. 1 don‘t know; what we’d
do without them!“ '

Senate voles down amendment

lly S'I‘I‘IVI‘I BALLINUER
Kernel Stal’l‘ VI riteI'

The Student Senate voted last
night to tum down a con-
stitutional amendment which
proposed the SG vice president
preside over the senate instead of
the pres