<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap">xt78930nvw0c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78930nvw0c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-09-27 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 27, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1971 1971 1971-09-27 2020 true xt78930nvw0c section xt78930nvw0c an independent newspaper published by studentsyat the university of kentucky , i- g'

Monday, September 27, 197i LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40506 Vol. l.\lll. x... [H - ,- ‘i. . , '

“‘ ‘3 ..-..e:.: J. ””3“”; ea. «ﬁr i iii-ti" .3; .' . . .22, ‘ ” . f. .- ’ " .. — "
Lexi "810 n OﬁlCl als @519 . ,5?“ ('2 "i s‘ g. l are... 3 .. 22.4%; am” ‘33. 33 " 1'
,- .. , ““2 . - ; a We 2; .- ,. e .- ~-
._ new" l~ * . . .1” . - ._. ” ‘ c . 1.
, 0 \3\ f... as ....,. . . .2” 4‘. -‘ .. .hs— ‘ -' ' .
k By JACK LEONARD D H u m a n R e s o u r c e s " m M 5‘ gel-III t"... .3 _ _ I" e ‘ - .
Kernel StattWrtter committee. which is broking .. - an . r . 2 -. .

The Temporary Kentucky passage 0f the Homestead giww‘rsew ‘ ' - a?“ "so?“ ' .. .. .' '-
Organization (TKO) recycling Exemption amendment to the &%§Ww‘sf ,; S- “if 11%;. ,. “W . ’ .l i i
committee met with the Ky. constitution. :(eg A ”3,233“ i a)? i I : {1
Lexington city commission This amendment iS being ﬁgﬁSf. g c. M 3%. t ' 3;" a . 5 ' i ’ ‘ : . __ e1: 2 .
Thursday to ask the commission offered to the Kv- votrs on the ”e ' ' " .. ' 2 e -' « ..
to purchase recycled paper November ballot and would - s. ‘\ * . '.‘ ; .
products, thereby creating a exempt anybody over 65 years 2292"" ’ - f .. as ‘ 1'
demand for them, said Nick of age from property tax 0" ofﬁé3fssk’” 'ﬁ _ 9c , as ‘_,- -‘ . .
Nichols, TKO publicity $6,500 of their prepertY’S Wes/3.333.. . l f‘. " j;.- .
chairman. assessed value. ﬁayﬁhﬁiﬂj”éjw:i 1.! e.‘ '. 1 '3‘?

“The reception we received “This only means,” said “sagas: 2.. 1- ‘ .. ., 1 ;;._'_ a 1.3; ', .
was very good. The commission Nichols, “that anyone over 65 “Wafﬂe“ . .3” & 1 - , 2.:
referred the idea to their legal would not have to pay on 22v . -. . {i ,
committee for study,” said $6,500 of his assessment. If his ”.‘2 .' _. .3 -' - 1/9“" ‘ "
Nichols. Property were valued at assssaggwmf” '” ' .3.M_1’ '.

TKO has recently launched a $10,000, he would pay tax on 2322:...32 ”‘9“ .1 " - ‘ - -' .i
program to collect old $3,500.” . :2” ﬁg ' . ’1
newspapers in Lexington. Area Backing NAACP ”‘w§§ewm‘§€we ..:g-... . 1..” " . .ﬁg... .. ‘
churches are acting as collection Th e H u man Resources 2, ' ' ° ' i ﬂuid. ,_ “7;; t __ ‘ t 7;. r se‘“”..: 2" _ . . '

Points and the Volunteers of committee is also backing the 4 as ,- “et' p . t .saagséwmms“ cg

America (VOA) have .been National Association for the _ s«”3231» mi 1 . 2.31.2111,“ 1. ..
. taking the papers to a Loursvrlle Advancement of Colored People 1' - . . . . ~ . -- _/ .' 1?. 2' 3.1.” _1_ ,. 2.32:;3‘ewfas" . . ‘

manufacturer for recycling. (NAACP) in its claims of " of ,..3‘;¢cﬁgw;:§§e , .

TKO hopes to reduce the discrimination in the Ky. High 1 ' ' _C i ”W" “Ma‘s.“ _ ' 7
volume of solid waste Lexington School Athletic Association. ' ,_ '* ‘1 ,. . , "e*>§3:é2s .1 g- ‘ '
has to destroy and at the same TKO Human Resources ﬁ $31.3: . ﬁ
time preserve our remaining committee also sent 50 members ‘ f ' w mgr» ‘
trees said Nichols. to the Fayette Board of ,- I... . 2“,.” .. ., . 3 ” .1 ¢’&n"w*§w§%ﬁvﬁs . .

Cost is a problem Education’s meeting for the 3.. , ' -'”= ‘ 2 ”" ,‘ . 9” . . .t?3:‘““&§3ﬁ£‘§3; 5 ‘ ' I

“The main problem in offering purpose of examining the goals ‘ ... 1 ~ .3 """“‘>"""'t‘- M” ”-4332. 33:... , h: '.
recycled paper products is their Of education today. . ‘7' . . RR“... 1’ I {W :36? £3}. m... . . ”if”? M 3. .
cost,” said Nichols, “and until Nichols said, “At this time, “2:1 W2 .-~o.,2cmeema;¥em ” 2,.” a... . ‘~:’ . ‘5’: 1 .i
there is a demand for them, their local residents seem to have ‘ I . - ﬁ I "d ' M gaggimomwm ' “Jiﬁ 1 ﬁ u
costs will remain high.” confused the question 0f bussing .- “” C‘s“- ' l... ”deﬁes“- W . ' '

Besides contesting city hen. 0;. hot bushes sweetly 73th . .. - . - m... _

TKO also has a reached the t e” examma‘lon 0 t e” . . . .r .2. seam; -‘ .. -‘ - . " -.
Fayette C ountyppgovemment. ““0013 educational quality-H ”7"? ii" :33MW” ”getﬁWW "’- ' i ‘
University of Kentucky Board of Quality of education , Mad}. 2¥tgtheWJ Wism.’*§;%év .. ‘ .,
Trustees. l-B-M- and other large “We believe,” he continued, ' e "tig‘ﬁﬁﬁ 7 ”“ ” .- "esteem? is... We . W" '
users of paper products in the “that the real issue confronting " ' I i sf a... . 1 .
area. . Lexington residents should be . 5“." a? . .'

TKO also has a committee the quality of education being Z," “3;“
“My.“ the 9°55”)th 0f offered their children, and not ' ‘ ' 2 . 2:235; - .r
recyeling glass bottles and cans. one of ‘whether they are being - ’ ' ‘ 4 . ‘

Other committees at work bussed or not.’ ., . _ . _ ,. -. '
within TKO include: The Lexington chapter of Pushing their way to a berth in the finals of the Lambda Chi ~ . - ,

) Transportation committee, TKO became organized in April 9 ' Alpha Pushcart Derby-are Davrd Edgren'and Chris Clarkson of _. ' -
which sent 200 people and a list 1971 after the Pike County It 8 your baby. Theta Chi Fraternity With John Clark dnvmg. Rain postponed the . _. .
of 3,000 names in favor of the Citizens Committee established finals of both the boys and girl races until next Sunday at 1 pm. _- ' ‘|
Mass Transit Authority to the the TKO to combat strip mining The wmner of the Man Contest Will also be announced. (Staff . . , 1-"
Lexington city commissron. in Ky. photo by Dave Robertson) - - ' " '

C' Urb n R n 1 ° $500 000
ﬂy a e ewa may recelve ,
By JANICE FRANCIS proceeds according to schedule, funds for redevelopment program, 16 parcels of ._ f

Kenel Staff Writer {OUOWihg years may be increased. land will be relocated and two buildings ‘

One half million dollars of federal Otherwise, funds could be completely out will be demolished. Estimated cos: the .' .

funds may be channeled into the and the project eliminated. Pralltown project for the first year is h".

Lexington Urban Renewal Agency next Fifty 13316615 0f land in the four $86,900. .' .

year for the redevelopment of four neighborhoods are scheduled to be Assisted by the UK students and f _ _.

- disadvantaged areas including Pralltown, accquired next year by the Lexington professors, a group of Pralltown residents - ’ *
Irishtown, Davistown, and Georgetown Urban Redevelopment Plan. formed the Pralltown Redevlopment .i
Street. “The age of most of structures in the Corporation and petitioned the city ' 1'

The Lexington Urban Renewal Agency areas is quite old,” said Ms. Bryant. commission for an urban renewal project.
and the Cincinnati consulting firm 0f “They are "0t capable 0f being This inital request was submitted to ,'_
Vogtshee and Pﬂum are preparing a rehabilitated,so most structures including Housing and Urban Development and ., t
renewal survey Md planning application single and multiple unit dwelling and 14 denied four weeks ago because of ' '.
for submission to the area office of businesses will be cleared and relocated reorganization within the department .1
housing and urban development in by the entire project." itself. , , ﬁ' .
LOUiSVille,0ct. l. The Urban Renewal Agency Will “Individual renewal projects are no -',-

. The report Will PYOPOSC the staged relocate and 335181 in moving residents longer being funded by HUD," said Ms. '

relocation of individuals and businesses as who desire to live elsewhere in the city. Bryant. “The department is urging
well as redevelopment of streets, Families wishing to remain in the areas ‘community development‘ meaning .'
playgrounds and lighting and sewage will be relocated one block at a time increasing water and sewage facilities as '. T. .
facilities within the four neighborhoods. within the present communtiy. well as a metropolitan development ’ ‘1
Estimated cost of the first year projects Not forced to leave through one program." 1 r»
are also outlined in the report. “Residents who don’t want to, won't With the HUD rejection, work began on ' ‘ ,- . 1

Ms. Jennie Bryant, executive director have to move out of their communities, a comprehensive plan for the four areas. .-.-\ ~’ 1
of the Urban Renewal Agency estimates even on a temporary vasis," said Ms. Citizens in each neighborhood formed -.' - .
the entire development program will take Bryant. alliances, established elected leadership " '. ‘ . ‘
three years to complete. However, federal With the completion of various stages and are conducting neighborhood . ' .
funding the Neighborhood Development of projects and erection of new dwelling meetings with Urban Renewal staff ‘- . .
Program, of which the local project is a units, residents will be able to return to members in an effort to achieve . .
part, is done on a yearly basis. sites of former homes. One difference will coordinated redevlopmcnt efforts. ' .'

Watched by HUD be the larger size of lots on which the A centralized committee, known as the 1 . V

According to Ms. Bryant, HUD watches dwelling will be consturcted. Neighborhood Alliance, directed by ’ -
closely those cities involved in first year University help William Bingham, organizes the desires .1 .' f
funding objects to see if proposed In the Pralltown area, where UK and plans of the four groups and works in - 7
projects are being carried out. She architectural students and professors further conjunction with the Urban 1
anticipates that if the 1972 program assisted in planning the initial Renewal Agency. .‘ .

 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Sept. 27, 1971 ____________________________.______
After 34 years
—________
’ L'b t ' Bl k d' f t l e
I Retired Supreme Court Justice service on the Supreme Court rights movement called Hugo Black argued throughout his Black expressed himself with
' Hugo L. Black, the jun'st who was the third longest in the Black a traitor to the 500th career the due process clause of great force in the area or” the
. hammered the Bill of Rights nation’s history. because he playedaleading 1’01e the 14th Amendment was First Amendment. He beheved o
' through the fabric Of all His Southern background was 1" th e_ 2 0th ““9” designed to make the articles 0f in .taking the Constitution (81
. . American law, died early always present. It was noticeable emanCipation 0f the American the Bill of Rights binding to the altogether .“bemuy' He was II
. Saturday morning. in his populist impluses, in the blacks. f h states. It t00k years fothim to a b s o l uIt 1st 0 r st r i c t
‘. . . Black, who entered 3 Bethesda style and intonation of his In 1925, Black ran OT tH‘e convmce the court of this View. constructiomst.
. I (Md) Naval Hospital Aug. 28, speech, in a modesty of manner, U.S. Senate and wonti 13 Gradually the court began to k ‘d t . f' t . a
. . . , ~ retired from the Court Sept. 17 in colloquealisms of expression lO-yearI careerI pro uce hand down rulings that Blac marrie Iw1ce, irs m
' ' ' when it became apparent he that belied his erudition and in relentless investigations. . supported his View. 1921 to Josephine Patterson I S
' I ~' would not be able to return for nsess of and s mpathy Black sponsored the bin that These desicisions assured to Foster who died in 1951. Later (
i I "i the 1971 court term. 2;; 3:18: roblems of )ordinary became the fair Labor Standards criminal defendants in every part he married his secretary, S
- i ' . Hugo Black, born Feb. 27. men and 50mm A“, a "‘35” New Deal measuIre of the country almost all of the Elizabeth Seay DeMentte, 195I7. '
. ‘ - ' 1886, in Clay County, Alabama, . . . more commonly known as t e protections guaranteed in the BIurial WlllI be Tuesday in p
I died peacefully in his sleep at 1 Many Who “3515th the CW1] Wage-Hour Law- federal courts, Arlington Nation Cemetary. p
I I‘ ' ' ' a.m. according to a hospital S
. ~. . spokesman. Death was HRC . l l
‘ ~. 7 attributed to “inﬂammation of I, l, (I "l (l tll 'l t 0 It I
" ' ' ‘ the arteries and a stroke." r gr 8 1/ S 8 gr 8 '1
. ,1 -' Black took his seat on the
I' , - ~ ' _ ' WU” 0h OCL 4. 1937~ during By BONNIE BROCKMAN help students to be more aware workshops throughout the year. Union, YMCA, Cosmopolitan :3
' ' " ' , ’ }' ra n mm .D‘ ROOSSVCH S Kernel Staff Writer 01‘ the culturally different 011 thC but we try to remain flexible in Club, and India Association, are '
. . ., , . «idmlnlﬁlmllml- HIS 34104” [ﬂight blue—jeaned student campus." he said. “Students can order to involve the students in related to the Human Relations p
I. '1 - I I gatherid casually around :1 learn to appreciate ditterent lite decisions. We don‘t just 85811ch Center. J
i I . . ' TIIC HCﬂ'UGkg Kernel cot’tec table cluttered with son styles." .. -. theIIIstudcntsI Iwill null lf‘ "IThC organizations” develop
' .. _I . drink cans. cookies, and One of the ways students participate in a ctrtain dcllHl). their own programs, Bolling .
. .. . “Tm,““333311,,ﬁﬁrg‘gmu‘f'g‘y‘eﬁ’ﬁ magazines at the Koinonia become aware of different life Bolling added. I said.I “We scnI'c as advisers and r
'. .. ~ ‘I 1:252:20 133311;?)(egfrgfiofeiggftu‘ggis House Saturday [“ng Some Of styles is to participate in Ten student organizations. prov1de continuity from one d
. . I : - I, mini-a in}: times“ ‘VIxIveIoicrIiy'IdurIijng nag them smoked cigarettes. a volunteer projects, pointed out including the Black Student yearto the next.” I
' ' . iﬁiﬁis?:Kdeghigtdsrrlngbfhgnsurgﬁgi couple of them sat cross-legged MS. Anna BOUingv director 01
r? ' . ‘" P“ a. Bee “sweat W36 “0‘” “I? l“ °f ”‘6’" V°§”&‘“Z$i§iﬂi§‘” about 750
, - u motions, IPost ice ox . a e communa iVing. ‘ St d t l f d .
_. . ., .' pulgi‘laigslhrddagonttiirtiudiias‘liitasmthlegglzefri‘eci The tOpic was not limited, It students worked as volunteers 11 en S see { “H S a
' I. 'I 5 5mACdEVileigising published herein is in- COUId soarIfrom commupa’l livmg laSt ertiI‘ thrOUgh fratemitles. and t
. , I :eggegrtonIisrfagngtIii; a’Sﬁé’S’isr‘r’i‘gsné‘u'iryr to fraternities to the priesthood SOTOUtleS, s‘tuden; (Igfgamutlom, o t
.' ‘ ' ' . , a . because the students were at the or on an in iVidU 8815- t ' '
. _ , . be reported to The Editors. . ‘
' _ . x, '. IsIUBsCRgPTIog RAngE‘g Rap Room, “late night place to The volunteers can either or ru 11] 0 cell er I
‘ 5 . - ' , ’. 9"" y! y ma. _ ' be” every Thursday Friday and suggest their own projects to the '
. I , P 1' copy, from files — $.10 ’ , _
’ " . I ' recnrtNEL TELEPHONES Saturday from 10 pm. to 2 a.m. Center or ask for IdeaS, Bollmg BY RACHAEL KAMUF conctIiI'actedd ifmincigasenifr‘icihg
. ‘ ' Egigitah‘lggaginlzgdgditor 257-1755 The Rap Room, at the said. Assistant Managing Editor nee 1e, 3? v .311 dru in the .
' I l e l or. . . cc '
. , . , ~ ‘ Associate Editors. Sports .. 257—1740 Komonia House, 412 Rose St., is Sometimes an emergency Rayner 3C0“ and several other i133: t8“ 3;an s gs ‘
’ .- . ' ' A‘hﬁi‘iélﬁgi.isiisiifisf..éiié‘iia'zsa-rms a place to wander in and talk, crops up when we need students want to establishadrug Sheg wants. e0 le to be
- ' ' _._._— play bridge or just listen to the volunteers right away,” Dalton information center to be opened . p p .
. . . . . . ~ .. , informed as to what can and Will
.. . . ..._ rock muSic softly playing in the said. The UK Women S Club 24 hours a day and they want -
BARGAIN - - . - - . happen when drugs are induced
4 a . MATINEE background. provrdes a recording servrce for the Univers1ty s help. . .
.‘ . ». - . r . . . . in the body. She said the center i.
. . . . . . INTECRRP4I¢IFégNAL .Egtrésglef The Rap Room is Just one of a bhnd students, but sometimes a They have found an Old house will not condone the use of
I . ' - \ Pnize V arise/mum long list of programs professor changes his mind on Limestone, are in the process dm 5 nor condemn their use but
' 1 '. 'I \ 4 ’ coordinated by the Human about what book he’s going to of lining up doctors, . g u '
.. __ .. . . N. I , . . . . . . will be a place where someone o
, ., _ ~ » ‘4'- Relation Center Room 120 use at the last minute. Since the psychiatrists and lawyers Willing . .
. I . I . ; . , . . . . who wants help or information
I . . I . . Student Center. new book is unavailable on tape, to give free medical and legal and t 't from a r
. -. I I ' Seven professional staff the blind student needs advice, they have found people canIIroane ge l
‘- _ . f , . ,' members provide assistance to volunteers to read his who have volunteered their time quzi le persfon. h F d l S
' 5m}: » I II~ religious groups. student assignments to him.” to keep the center open. but N . Iman hm“? It i ebera S
' ;. ' ~ ~ , . . ngg‘sc -;-.=;II-I‘;.. ’ ~ .' volunteers and handicapped and The Center helps handicapped they have no money. l a”? leg ospita as een '
‘ - . f :':" l -, international students. They also students mainly With academic This is where the University 1’31me 8C0“ and the others on .
.' . I, ' I‘ Jﬂﬂﬂyr help program activities for black problems, Dalton continued. F01" comes in- a. private b3.” m getting the 1
‘ I I. I} ”‘6‘," SlUdUIllS through cooperation students With mobility The University has been asked Center organized. Carl May and
II I- II _, _,,.,..,'....:..gr....522225553521:2253553532322552; with the Minority Student problems. the Ccnterhclps them to buy or rent a house and in Doug . Stewart Of the now
I. _' . .I . .‘ . hm m ”wad of a recoding At'tairs Office. schedule classes in buildings turn rent it to the center fret. dctunIct (rrriseéivorIStreet 7100‘ d
.;I I. .\ I I‘ . I_'. howm,-~ mNcwswcek The uniqueness III. the Human accessible in a wheelchair. With or w i t hout the iouIst on _.roscnvor Street
* : -: 5 Feature Times:2:00-5:00-7:35-9;45 Relations Center lies in its vast Human relations training University's help which Ms. M?“ Sjr‘edd‘” ‘m mfdom‘lano’;
‘. . . , . , - , . , . , ,. , , ,. cen er or rugs an amos
_ . I mruuouuu amount or programming. 541d programming is also a prime Scott has compared to rtLLlHllg I . .. I .
.' ' . , '. CI°l°'- W I John Dalton. center director. function of the Center. For “the moon and stars all at ”3”““3 else concerned with the
' . I' . _RIJ" mmguﬁrnﬁum ' “Because We work with so example, a volunteer training once," the committee plans to University, also have advised the
, ' . many special interest groups, we program will focus on skill have the house opened and in committee m establishing the
. . “ . .~ . ‘ development and student needs operation by the middle of center.
. .I -: ‘n versus community needs Oct. 9 October. But Scott said 5C0” and the others do “Qt '
. . . f‘ at the Koinonia House. everything “could disintegrate if want to go the same road the ,
. , . . . _ “There is always a need for we don’t receive help.” 200 went. The center will "Gt
. .‘ . u ent leadership development Scott is concerned over three serve as a hotel for someone
I‘ ' ' I ' training,” Bolling said. “We will recent deaths attributed to drug needing a place to stay,
- ~ ' . . be scheduling different overdose and hepatitis accordingIto Scott, but will bea ‘
I I I, I I a i.................. 1 place to crash from a bummer”
I. tII .I I . I . I . I. I, III I pprec'a '0" i coo.ooo.oaooeoooooooooovoouooocoooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooo; and get information.
., .I , 5 For occasrons when you have to wear clothes 2 The center will not Simply
- . ,. -I , 5 , 5 medical help, which Scott said
I I I II. ee I 3 E would be illegal anyway, but if
r ‘II .» o g 5 and When a person needs
'- ,. . - . y '. I 5 5 medical help they will take him
II : E toadoctor.
. x -I September 27’ 28, 29’ 30, and g Scott also said if a person
II I _ 5 3 needs legal help the center will
.s. A... , October 1 2 a s .hlm m a
I : _ _ , I . II 5 ﬂ 3 5 qualified person.
. ' I 1: I: V . g E 300“ also has spoken to the
. 15% Discount at Perkins Pancake House 8‘9 EUCLID AVE' '— CHEVY CHASE pe°ple “0’“ the Comprehemive
II _' I I I I I . h Qooooooooooooooooooooo 0......0......OOOGOOOOOOOOO0.0‘0O...OOQOOOOQOOQOOOQOOOOQOCOOOOOOOQ‘ Care Center.
. . . r r . '~; W't COUPO" IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I I I I I _ , I = IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll:
.. W. .. . .- , Perkins means more than pancakes! = WILDCAT CLE A g
.. ~ ‘_ Deluxe Hamburgers, Steaks, Chicken = NERS =
; . ; . . . .- . .' . I I
-. .- . , and Seafood available '.' Z ”6 W. Muwe" =
; '. ; I i I I
* 3 ' ' 729 5- Lime near the campus E0 PLAIN LONG GARMEN 5
,_ , g . . ,4 l‘ -| . Q COATS—SUITS—DRESSES Reg. $1.50 C =
. .-.;. _.II . . I I
_.I. , , . Perkins Pancake House ' I
. . ._ , f- I 0 . I 53 PLAIN SHORT GARMENTS '.'
I, . .' .I I ’5 /0 DISCOUHt to Students! = SKIRTS—TROUSERS—SWEATERS Reg. 75c .. c =
I . ' ~Il-o-nu -
~ - . | In I ' v I ' 3 I
. ; I C "des any Item on the menu. I: WITH THIS COUPON . . . NO LIMIT E
. I k ) I
, . I | Coupon Per Customer I I u - . . I
. . , , . II. Shirts Laundred To Perfection"
I . , L EXPIRES 9 P.M., OCTOBER 2, l97l = THIS OFFER EXPIRES T
J oc OBER 31, I971

 _____________________________ THE KENTI'CKY KERNEL, Monday. sent. 27, 1971 xi 5 ' ‘
Student ignorance of degree routes st d'ed ‘ "
BY WENDY L. WRIGHT Several professors and one and structure. Langston brought courses, with only 40 being most,” said Drennon, “is the . ‘
Assistant Managing Editor member of the Student Advisory out a few somewhat startling upper-division.” students themselves. These are . -I "
Ineffective advising and lack Committee took exception to statistics in this area—chieﬂy L t bl' d UK’ . not all Phi Beta Kappa material, , .
of publicity for alternative Scarborough’s view of the among these being the number d angs onI amet flsztprlcsent but they are definitely not . . , . ,
degree programs were blamed drawbacks of a General Studies of juniors and seniors enrolled in fegree Lequrremcn O . . . 10m: run-Of-the-mill- . ' " '
Saturday for “student degree. 100 and 200 level courses in UK. Ior 3.? . OveriacqulsmonM 0 “They have thought out their 2 V - ,
ignorance” of degree routes Dr. Bruce Westley, journalism Langston said 4,450 juniors (:wder-tmsronh ”:25“ 05‘; objectives well—they are notjust . .
open to undergraduates at UK. department chairman, said “in and seniors (24 percent of S 11 en 51 w: ft]; hsuggeste trying to get out Ofthe required ' .. f
In a joint meeting of the Arts programs such as this, maybe it’s upperclassmen) are presently average glad (:1, . ours pfr courses but to get the most out - .
and Sciences faculty and not numbers that are important, ta king 10 w e r-division semester in t (’y have to ".13 h f tl -’ ‘h l‘ T b g. k "' .
. . . . . . up six courses—which is quite a 0 ‘6” 5° 00 mg. 0 e ”h ~ . x ' ‘
Student Advrsory Committee but the mere exrstence of an courses—Citing as outstanding I d h d . their programs usually end up to .- .
-‘ (SAC) called by Arts and alternative for the student.” examples Communications 101, 0a w en you get 01”,“ to 1t' be better than our departmental . > .
Sciences Dean Wimberly Mark Paster, A&S SAC with 28 percent juniors and No wonder these “WES? usually pmgmms ,. x .-i ' _ -
Royster, the Topical Major member, said “We’re not asking seniors, and Physics 151, with end upto be bunnies. . . Ii ‘ I
program, pass-fail option, and a for an overhaul of existing 27 percent upperclassmen. , Perhaps the most hopeful note DIrennon .Sald, 0”,? asset Of the " '
projected Bachelor of General programs, but simply new “Another, more startling 1“ Saturday’s meeting, though, tOplcal major 15 the StUdehtS f 1
Studies program were discussed. programs to coexist with the fact,” said Langston, “is out of was Drennon’s assessment 0f the end uh really IOOk'hg at the " . ' -
“We’re not here to make present ones.” the 130 hours acquired by tohlcal majors Program, for curriculum 3” whole. INA '- '
recommendations,” said Dean Pastor’s committee presented a graduating seniors, an average of Wh‘Ch he serves as advrsor. “I think we need not fear the 'g
Royster (recommendations were set of recommendations to the 90 of these are lower—division “The thing that impresses me latitude these students get." 5 '
made, however, during the faculty, centering around the j : .~ -.I'.' '- ,
course of the meeting), “but to institution of alternative grading " ', ‘-I"-
see what’s there so we can better S y s t e m a n d s t r o ngly .W’m ', 7-. -. 3‘-
plan for the future.” recommending the substitution *gﬁhg 3 . . ' "
Academic Ombudsman Dr. of a new Cultural Concentration ”This" I. v » .' .’ ~
John Scarborough reported on option for the present foreign , 'I '
his research on the Bachelor of language requirement, ~ ' - ':.- A ..
General Studies programs— More problems than promises ,, ' . - . , '. 2 , ‘
roughly similar to the liberal arts were presented by professors ' i .' I'
degree of 15 or 20 years ago—at and students in the Saturday ' - , V‘ . 1
other colleges and universities. morning meeting concerning the ' ,3
Scarborough called the pass-fail option at UK. 57’" I: , - _. ' 7 '. . f , .
University of Michigan’s One professor felt pass—fail f '7 ‘3 . t.
program the best he had looked wasn’t accomplishing its 3 ' i ' ' ' , i . ‘ ‘ i g
at, but added that “in spite of purpose. His experience with g _~ .M _ h _, -:- ._' , ' h I
the enthusiasm generated over students taking courses under ' ~ g? I "'.=: .. ii ‘ '
this program when it was the pass-fail option was that 5 ' ‘ ‘ ; , . .
5 initiated in 1968, only seven most “do C-minus or D work, he ' 5"“ if, 3‘ ‘ . . v. _ 'I
percent of undergraduates begin said. . ° g . g .
the program and only three Dr. Herbert Drennon, . . ’ a? ,. " , {if-‘4' ' ' ' ~
percent finish it.” Enrollment in undergraduate dean for " ' ‘ > “a. ' . .
programs at other schools, instruction, disagreed. “Isn’t . . . - . .. ‘
Scarborough said, was nearly as that the purpose of pass-fail—to ' " '- g ' _ ‘
meager as at the Ann Arbor give the student a chance to take ., _ h " . “3,, _ . ,
campus. a course he might not do so well 3 . . , ., g ‘ . ’ " g ’
Scarborough said student in, bUt iS interested in, while at Z _ h “-5 g “h . '. .
enthusiasm over such a course at the same time insuring that his ., 31 . .‘ ' ,_ _ _ N , ‘G .¢ ‘ ' .' ,1 ,1 _ '.
UK might be low as well, citing grade average won’t be ‘ jag he ‘.'_I . , 'I .i _ ‘ .
as evidence 30 students he had affected?” s h' ~ ”tr ‘ I, ' .‘ -
questioned on the idea. Several professors said UK . .. . _ ._ _ . .. do '*~--~..-_., ,' ' 1 ,~
“Most of them said. in effect. needs not more pass-fail ' . “"~-- .331» ' - “j.
‘what can we possibly do with allowances for students, but If}: g g " .. -- : I f ._
such a degree?’ About one more departmental courses for .. .- I.- W .. , _ . ’ . ‘
student out of that 30 said he nonmajors. .. '-,' h: MM ,. 7’ I ' hh‘ » , i . .
would go for a Bachelor of Dr. Steve Langston, assistant 2 A _ _ ~ h‘h - ﬂ - a
. General Studies if it were clean for curriculum, spoke of “’3“ 3 ' - " ' ' . .
introduced at UK,” Scarborough the increasing pressure Of FLORENCE VARDEMAN ,' . . ,
said. enrollment on course content (Staff photo by Dave Robertson) . . . I’
E t' ’ or j t ° ’t h t 't d t b
By MICHAEL W. LEITNER Mister Corn himself. Raymond Smith a Vardcman, the first female contestant in beaten this year, eating ten Clips of com. I . I .
The Theatre Arts Department held its professor in the Theatre Arts the history of the contest, make a valiant Originator and promoter of the event, I, : , .
3rd Annual Super Fantastic Orgininal Department, was the colorful master of effort but resrgned after seven and Roger Lee Leassor said thlIs years event . . I‘I
Corn Eating Elimination Contest and ceramonies. He blew his “horn for corn one—half cups leavmg Clay Nixon and was better than ever and Never before . . . -
Light Show plus Selected Short Subjects signaling the five contestants to begin Dennis Dolle 1n 3 showdowu. have so many catcn so much for so long. . , . . l .. . ,
Saturday night at “Chuck’s Place” (418 com consumption. AfterI half an hour of fork-to-Ifork The Guignol l’IrOductlon of The Boys - _ . . . I, .
Aylesford Place). After Saturday’s Morris Salzman and veteran Barry competition Dolle yielded to determined from Syracuse. Directed by Wallacc . .;I . I' _
rehearsal Of “The BOYS From Syracuse," (Mighty Monk) Corum were the first to Nixon eating mnc cups. Nixon, ilItlllrId Briggs. Opens Oct. 6 and runs through .I . , .
about 80 students gathered to cheer for drop out after eating only four and year veteran, had finished second in his Oct. 10. With all that com the show is . . . ,-
their favorite contestant. one-half cups of corn apiece. Florence other two appearances but was not to be bound to be 8 smash. I' g . 4 . , '.
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to deny baSie student rights Ree—1
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I . The U. S. Court of Appeals in wide authority in maintaining . ,I \ N:
. Cincinnati has upheld the decision discipline and good order on t ‘ ol
. i . by Gov. Louie Nunn to send campus. This cannot be \\ ‘ CC
~ , , .I National Guardsmen to the UK accomplished if students are ' N
. i . campus in May ofl970. permitted to flout their teachers \ le
‘ I. ‘ ~ In upholding the decision, the and disobeyIlawful orders issued by 9, st
.' I . three judge panel said “There was the state’s highest ofﬁcer during an o c.
, . not a scintilla of evidence” that emergency.” . Ci
_ ii ‘ - . ' Nunn’s action was politically The Kernel completly disagreess C‘
. I ,4 . motivated and that he acted with with the judges decision. We 2 g:
' ' I “the courage and dispatch to quell continue to m</pre>