xt7z610vtj3x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z610vtj3x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-03-31 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 31, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1972 1972 1972-03-31 2020 true xt7z610vtj3x section xt7z610vtj3x 't
The Kentucky
VOL. LXlll N0. ”5 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Monday. March 3|. 1972 .
I _ ‘
O , 0 O "
By CYNTHIA VVVVA'trTS from Termpaper Arsenal, Inc., offering some 1,200 The biggest surprise of all—one that wasn’t men-
Kernel Staff n er titles to choose from. tioned in the ads—was that both termpapers were
© Copyright 1972 The Kentucky Kernel . . . .
T f l 9 . . . Xeroxed, requirtng retyping and correction of all
“ermpapers 3" 53 e. _ H Scarborough chose papers from Class1c Publications mistakes and misspellings if the papers were to be
_ Why worry? encourages one advertisement. We and Termpaper Arsenal. They arrived, about two presented to a professor.
give results. , _ weeks after I mailed in the money orders, in innocuous— . , .
“We have them-~all subJects,” claims another. And looking white envelopes Nothing on the outside con- . BUt these were minor flaws compared to the punish- .
still another termpaper company claims their papers nected the companies with the sale of plagiarized merit a. student C901? get under UK’5 Student Code for
are “prepared by professional writers.” papers. ' committing plagiarism—which is what buying a pre-
Are the ads truet-and can purchased termpapers But the insides were anything but innocuous by written term_p ap er ls all about. ‘
prov1de the academic results these companies claim? technical and academic standards. The Student Code states punishment for
Plenty of students must think so. One New , plagiarism—an academic offense—ranges from ex- V ,
York termpaper sales company received over $35,000 IhCOHSISteht punctuation in the bibliography was a pulsion from the Universit to sus ension to forced
from over 1,000 sales in less than three months, says hallmark of the paper from Classic Publications, Inc.. w'thd if th d ty’ t F p1 . ’th
The New York Times. Yet another corporation con- Footnotes do not follow correct form in either paper . 1th ”wail rem 'eh epar men . ai grey.) e caijurse
tends it has some 1,200 pages of titles on file, 85percent and the form for citation is net correct in the paper 15.. e sma ~85 punis ment given an 0 en ing stu ent.
of which will neta grade of Bor better. from Termpaper Arsenal, Inc. Plagiarism includes rerduc‘hg someone else 5
But a random check by this reporter and Academic work, whether it be a published article, chapter of a . .
Ombudsman Dr. John Scarborough showed the 1" bOth papers margins were h0t properly aligned bOOk‘ a paper from a friend or some file, or whatever,“
prewritten papers may not be all the companies say and the bottom margins varied from no space at all to states the Code. Work other than a student’s own, such
they are. two inches. Turabian’s “A Manual for Writers of Term as borrowed ideas, organization, and wording must be
As part of a project to analyze the quality of such Papers, Theses and Dissertations” says margins acknowledged according to the Code. If not, the student
‘ termpapers, I ordered and received two papers from ShOUId he at least one ihCh 0“ all sides 0f the page. is guilty 0t plagiarism. Continued on Page 5, Col. 1
. different companies, Classic Publications, Inc. and
Termpaper Arsenal, Inc. Both are frequent ad- An d h p p '
vertisers in The Kernel. The two papers cost about $25 expert gra es t 8 two a ers ~
each.
, - l _ S bo h f (9 _CODYright‘,1972.rhe Kentucky Kernel country. With the cooperation of polis in classical Greece.” I . ‘ ’
1 Both papers were ater given to car troug or EDITOR'S NOTE! Dr. Jehh the “Kernel," I decided to gain a thought that if I could see
, grading and evaluation With the understanding that he Scarborough, academic om- 1 f i th t I 1d somethin writt b th _
would grade them as if they were ordinary student b dsman and associate rofessor coup e 0 examp es a C0" . .g en y e com-
work. of] ancient histor rigakes a Judge for myself,. and make panies in. my own speCialty,
. Scarborough, an ass 0 date professor .in ancient critical evaluation 03; the quality public my opinion of Just what the clbalsstical hcilstory, then I woultlI be (
- history,had given me information concerning the final f t h d student gets when he buys a a e oren er an opinion muc. as
termpaper—‘the Greek concept of the polis”-- for his 0 “’0 P“rc 35" term paper 9- research paper from one of the any competent professor might
Boo-level “Pre-Classical and Classical Greece” history Scarborough’s evaluation IS widely advertised companies. when he received a paper pur-
course. I wrote four termpaper companies which had solely on the academic me”? of .. H porting to be the student’s own
advertised in The Kernel, asking for prices and in- the papers and ‘5 “0‘ an ethical I asked one 9f the Kernel composition.
formation on the topic. Judgement of the student who staff, Ms. Cynthia Watts, to pose . \
One of the companies, Classic Publications, Inc., uses purchased term papers. asastudent in one of my courses, In readingtthe two papers, I
replied that a paper on the subject was being prepared Like many other professors, I History 500 (Pre Classical and took the posmon that I would hot
and would soon be available for purchase. Another, have been quite disturbed by the Classical Greece), and to write to suspect the student of purchasmg -
Termpapers Unlimited, offered to sell me a 10-page great multiplication of ‘Term various term paper companies apaper,butwould rather assume .
. paper for about $40. Paper’ companies, catering inquiring about a paper which the paper was the product Of the
In one case I received a catalog-costing one dollar-- mainly to undergraduates on would “fulfill requirements of a student's 0W“ reflection and
. college campuses across the paper on the individual and the Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 . ,
. , ' ' PreSIantla can ates “2% a .
fOCIIS on academic ISSUES fit - hi
0 , By BONNI BROCKMAN Affairs. fist" f:- .> " Q:
Assisting Managing Editor --the establishment of a cabinet position on “at ' [if '- vigtgh
, Focusing on academic change, two Student community affairs. fish
Government (SG)_ presidential candidates Nothing official '
outlined points their platforms Will include Neither candidates’ platforms are formally . 3* 3%”
during the spring campaign. written yet, and neither has officially filed for ’ °’
. Speaking at the Lutheran Student Center the office. Filing for offices began March 17 ‘_ . '
Thursday night, Howell Hopson, a junior and will continue till April 7. The eiections
political science major, and Diane Naser, a will be April 19 and 20. ’ , fl -
sophomore journalism major, explained their After the two candidates briefly outlined " r’ ,
views to about 30 students. their platforms, a question-and-answer ag‘
' Hopson said his platform included: session was directed by Skip Althoff, lay ;
--a proposal to allow professors to be hired, leader of the Lutheran Student Center and .:_
and given tenure, to teach outside of depart- former SG vice-president. if . 3;,
mental lines so interdisciplinary courses Hopson said he is running for SC president
could be taught. because, “The University attempts to teach .
. More student participation you a certain body of knowledge or skills. It
, --a proposal to give students much greater attempts to teach you to ignore the problems ’ . ‘
control in student affairs. of others as long as they don’t directly con- :f-‘
--the establishment of a commission cern you.There are many problems in society ‘
composed of blacks to deal with racism: with and one of the best ways to solve these
SG giving support to those bodies dealing in problems is to change the educational , ‘ * , ‘
racist and sexist affairs. structure. That’s why I‘m running. By
--SG taking the initiative in recruiting black changing the educational structure it‘s _‘I‘ ;«f--;j
professors. possible to change the society." ' ‘
--the expansion of present student services. Realistic picture of office _ ..
Naser said her platform included: One of the reasons Naser is running is .‘ 1
«more student representation on all because “For two years i have been looking ‘ ’
, committees. and reflecting upon this University. It points .,
--student-facuity rapport at the depart- up certain things to me, a realistic picture of Dr. William Howard "Blue Noodle" Cohen. .
mental level. what the office demands. _ .I think I can join ardent conservationist. gives the power
--a centrally located office of advising. together student power and see what Student P ower salute to a Law Day assemblage. See story on
t‘ --the establishment of a Council on Minority Government needs to have in it." page nine. (Staff photo by Phil Groshong).
Continued on Page 3. Col. 1

 . 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. March 3!. I972 I
' UK students saf f f' d fallout
By TIM BALLARD Logan mentioned several Therefore, Logan said, there many alarms that they ignore the said, special efforts are made to
' Assistant Managing Editor specific buildings to illustrate would be no problem in getting fire alarm when they hear it. keep these places uncluttered
It‘s two am. and you're having fire precautions at UK. He first people out of the tower. “The bell goes off so often that and free of dangerous materials. 5
I ' sweet dreams about the up- talked about the Office Tower. Logan said the older dorms we’ve gotten to the point that we All right, you say, so I can’t get hot
I _ . coming physics test, when “The office tower has an (Patterson, Jewell and Boyd) throw a wet towel over it when it burned to death without trying Ba
I . - I . suddenly you’re awakened by a automatic fire alarm system and have had updated fire rings,” one Holmes resxdent hard. But what if some insidious Ke
. . ' raucous clangor. automatic heat detectors. It has precautions installed to enhance declared. “It’s the old case of commies zap us with H-bombs? Jal
> . I. , -Z Groggy with sleep, but mostly automatic sprinklers, and the the safety of the residents. crying ‘wolf’ too often.” No luck there, either, unless the
. I I angry, you realize it‘s the fire stairways are enclosed," Logan Patterson and Boyd have been Regular inspection you deliberately go searching for sib
' I alarm. So you turn over and said. I equipped with complete sprinkler Buildings are inspected mushroom clouds. Ke
.- ;I ~ ’ forgetit.hoping somebody’ll turn Automatic sprinklers permit systems, while Jewell has en- regularly, Logan said. 52.600 safe Lu
I II ' it offI water to be sprayed on any closed staircases to ensure “We try to get around to If you need a place to escape aSl
s, .- . What would happen to you if trouble spot when the Situation against their obstruction by fire. residence halls at least once a radioactive fallout, you won’t I
' I. I. .Z ' you were caught in a fire in a arises- . I month- They get a thorOUgh 1"" have far to go. There are 40 ‘ tha
Z- . I campus building? IPonerIto spare . One possrble fire hazard is the spection before school starts and fallout shelters on campus, with a lan
. I. I .. . According to Steve Logan, The building is equipped w1th attitude of the students them- during vacations,” Logan stated. total capacity of over 52,600. Sizes do:
‘. .I director of UK‘s Safety Division, aux1liary generators to run the selves. For example, residents in He said many fires will begin in range from Lafferty Hall and Phi wa
_ I I I I you‘d get out with very little elevators should the regular Holmes Hall, a freshmen men’s the mechanical rooms where the Delta Kappa, with capacities of ecr
ZI _, I trouble. power supply be cut off. dorm, say there have been so furnaces are. Therefore. Logan 10, to the Medical Center, which mo
-Z '. . can accommodate 25,500. g ml:
Z , I I . So, the pyromaniacs and the
.. '. insidious, treacherous commie 1
I . I I . I m I hordes can’t get you while you’re . p0:
. I I' .. ‘ . I ' at UK. At least, not unless you em
‘I II ' I ' I want to get got. me
v_ -'.‘ " ' j "is at u e' n It’s like this—for the past four tuc
I . . I r years UK, largely due to the cca
‘ ' ' . - - - efforts of Logan and his division, str
= ~ ~ 1 0t er en r0 uctstu a of man.
Z i ' i i highest collegiate safety award
' 7 a 4' Z given by the National Safety
I . ’2 'I . I . e Z. Council. Not bad, huh?
“ ’ .I I- j ’ . ' I - “We've got a pretty good
1', Z. I‘ > . . , Z ' program here. I don’t believe
'I. I , ' i, " we‘re perfect—we probably l
I - -’ - i I I I I never will be," Logan said. F“
. . 1 .Z I . I Maybe the Safety Division isn’t in
g, Z I .. Z‘ ‘ I- 'fl-il‘qi perfect, but its safety manual b
I- ‘ ,I Z " , . Z . I if???) 35;, comes pretty close. This 97-page ma
, I. ' I II I . 30.8,} ' ray! document has been used as a be
, .- . ‘ i, ' v, ' . - iii” o... » model by other universities and i“!
I _ Z x. s - - 2 ~. : ,» a fixed; 3‘. - i. aid methods to disaster
- . . Z ' . ' 2 3’1~.'€’o;~‘~: 'aies ;: ’*,.«’“lr’.'<2.",?§m' f, fie" as“: r) procedures and color codes
. - . ‘ . ‘ . " r 9 \ N 8’ MT ‘ 7 "'1‘. ’2 it fur" Z Zr; .'iii-‘11;255223a?s{2323222ziziefzisiiisiigigi‘:a:ai:iiziaiais'sieizizii'if"::iiaiiiir'52' .l . . . (
" r > s x : - °‘i*x*i;é«’i¢5’:‘s’£’¢’5 d» ' 2; ‘Puri’ie means ”‘3‘ ”Wins the
, I ‘ 1 Z .. "age-rs“ ’hsi‘x ‘ " ,7 xi, radiation exposure is present). evr
I ‘ ' - l i- ‘ f. I I", if Let’s see. .Firebugs and me
.' » - Z is" a commies can’t get the job done,
‘ ' ”er?-.-:3:3:~"}:‘;.\:"{'2:§:;:;::2255;313:1512::3:1,:{:§:‘;LE:;:;:;::2:I;1-2'i:1:2:1:izi:i:3:E:§:E:§:;:5:25:tv:-'-i:::-' '-:1:5;z;1:i:51';:5:32E:3::2;:;:;§§EZ-,::::1:1:15:i:5:3:§:§:§:;:::;:g:;2;:;:;.:f;‘:Z;I:f:§:§:§:E:§:;:;:,:;:-:;-': - - {a - .: ;~/( ' _ . ShC
,.. v - ‘Z ' '* d and waikmg in front of a ear is a uni
z. -. - ,- . _ r .s/ii?’ suicidal cliche. How about going .
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' ‘ -Z Z ' -“’”ii3‘iiis;lv ' . -21” Lie/p.” .47"
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,I . . in. , .Is-Ise...;;&}( Mjfgfw PARTY BRIDGE TOURNAMENT entries
.Z. I. . . . “vrxflwfig’é’” due intifiomd 203. Student Center. Tour.
I II . . II - in Igng- ".3413". III'.v’~' ' namen ona dT sd _ F ,
I . .Z _ - AIR FORCE orrrcnns ommvmo
-I ‘Z I» . " - Test (AFOOT) will be given It 9 mm.
I , , . I I Saturday April 1. room 201. Barker Hull. No
I. I . . obligation.
III . I, I WOMEN'S CONFERENCE on delegate
,- Onl lemonU has the natural ulce 0f0newh0le lemon
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I IliI‘ls.I tShiIclt.fr'oorn l7l9 Office Tower.
. ‘ , , 985 . .
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I- .. I. . Z I , , just give you lemon perfume. Or a dab juice of one whole lemon. And that's "CHIC
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-. - I, I . .i I iurce of one wholeIleImorIi in every WI . . M I ,j ’9 a i Kentuclfy 40506.5Inza‘lledcl‘ilrectl'mlezx:e.et:lly
I I , . II I ,_ bottle. And lemon Jutce IS nature 5 W1 llllll iii". Z-s flII I I Z. II dugingthe school yearexcept during holdlys
. , I- - I own grease-cutter. I.I ' I ., IIIII II II . IIII l i , a ,‘I :I'I‘mneiz:':es::;::ds‘ and twice during the
Z . . 80 Lemon Up Shampoo cleans l “m I'l'il'l ll! i ,..- IIIIIIIa Md m
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. "‘ " "

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. March 31. 1972—3 .. i ’
' ° d ° ' ' ' d b
Pres1dents stir up dust urlng strip minmg e ate - . . _
By DAN D. RHEA Branscombe, however, argued more suitable to stripping. measure the fatalities per ton of later legal standards as not being z
Kernel Staff Writer that strip mining is only the latest Luigart responded, “We are coal or fatalities per man hour of reclaimed at all. , f _, ’ f
Strip mining was the subject of “assault" by the coal industry on not any more irresponsible than work. Luigart refered ‘0 Luigart closed his statements 5' j ‘ .
; hot debate in the Student Center Eastern Kentucky “These any other social groun” He fatalities Per ten. Branscombe ‘0 by admitting there were some f 1' - -' . -
: Ballroom yesterday. Save Our strippers are not responsible added that there is erosion fatalities per man hour. ‘unreclaimed locations, but there ’ i ,' '
v, Kentucky (SOK) president operators,” he said. damage in strip mines before _ . 1 ed are also good locations, not " , ‘ . " V ,5
‘ James Branscombe condemned Bra nscom be’s major they are reclaimed, but there is ngar‘. constant y repeat merely “showcases.” .. ._" ,. " j...- ‘
; the coal industry for irrespon- allegation was the irrespon- also this same damage when you the question of whether the 18“,? Branscombe closed his - , _
. sibility, and president of the sibility of the coal industry. He farm land or disturb the surface. can be saved from permanent remarks by repeating his charge :5; I 5 I .
Kentucky Coal Association Fred said the industry blames deaths Branscombe charged the 0031 damage. [say It can. Since 1966 that stripping Kentucky coal is .5 ' " IB- V
Luigart emphasized the positive in the industry on “Acts of God.” industry cares less about its there has been an. enormous unnecessary . -' - * ’ ‘. I , .5
i aspects of strip mining. “Contrary to his public record, employees and the land than any mm“ “ward”, “"33" “‘3' ' - ‘4 ,- :' 3 2i
; Luigart’s basic argument was God has no mercy on the poor other industry. He claimed that Branscombe repeated. ms " g ' .
) s that reclamation of strip mined people in Appalachia,” he said the Nazi Administration of Ch::§:ai'lyaio§:::u:gn::yiii/hie: VlRAMUUNT We,” _ . 1' ’ '1‘ ~ '7
t H ' ' sarcasticall . Germa hada safer coal minin ne ‘ '. : ‘. -'-
: siting: 525353822: $551125 iilore jobs record Iiiiiing forced Jewish laboE there are more areas in. western , 5V ' . j , -. ‘ I T
t was more efficient, more Concerning jobs, Branscombe than the United States during the regionstthat are more suitable for c * . 5‘. . . I .
" economical, safer, and provided said that if the C031 prOduced last two decades. Strlp mining than the mountains I? l '
t more job opportunities than deep through strip mining were He cited the two most recent 0f Eastern Kentucky. -. ' ‘ ~ ; " .5
. mining. produced by underground mining disaster (in Farmington, Answering a question from the 0 Br L . .
t mining, there would be 11,000 West Virginia and Hyden, small audience, Branscombe .‘ '_ - z 1'
* Luigart said reclamation is m0"? l°b_S- _ , _ . Kentucky), .35 examples 0‘ citeda federal Department of the ~ 2 . . 3'
t . possible with the proper “'i‘he. Sickening thing 15 that it irresponSibility, claiming several Interior study which said that out n ; ., _
l _ engineering and the proper (stripping) is _not necessary, Violations of the federal mine of 300,000 acres of strip mined Algtntflgndfly . . . '. -. .. ;
methods. He added that Ken- Branscombe said. He said that 70 safety lawuin both cases. He said land in Kentucky, only 56,000 had _ f 3 -- ' 1 , _
. tucky and the country need the percent of all stnpable coal is this was, a callousness that no been reclaimed. Milli" lliflifl - : . 5
t coal and the jobs provided by west of the MlSSlSSlppl River, other industry can match.” I m, : _ , .
’ stripping. where the dryer, flatter land is Safe record Luigart disputed that statistic , M Pillllll tlilllllS Baa" .‘ " _ 5- '5 ‘ .' .
e Luigart contended the industry saying the Department of In- l Rh “1 5” RI} H] H . : :
1 had a good safety record. The terior regarded any land . m at a” Hill] ”gt "v3 1 .
: S. G. race Opens dispute depends on whether you reclaimed to standards below , h M I ~- ._ . A -
' Sleilinglaydtn iii any ~ , 5 : ..
: “Wiley?!“ P!“ 1 grade, then when you finish the NO’I‘ICE Rmhflfll nflfllfl fllflflfl Kflfllflfl 1 ‘. '1 _. :‘ - .
, When asked about credit—no four years and you no longer have . . _ . > '5 . t
‘ credit courses, Naser said she is those grades then there’s no The Umversuty Senate meeting of illeililidl ilillllilllllll ila . . _
t in favor 0f expanded pass-fail, incentive to keep on learning.” A l 3rd ha b en osi one d ‘l’O ELM“? ll" , - "»
l but 1 d3; t figwfiabggt mg; As to General Studies P” s e P P liannhm...liaimslmlhtntla ~ ':
5 "13’0”" Jec‘ p 0" 0 requirements, Naser said she April l7th at 3 P.M. in the courtroom lilfi' nowsuowmen - .‘ i‘ . f .
t be opened up, but we mtist know “definitely supports” the five out . . . . .-' . - . ,7 1,
i We, °°“Seq‘ie"ces “TE“; We of eight area requirement. She of the law budding. The Senate Will have Tum: “wanna-woo v . t.
5 initiate drastic change. e a?” said the University should move 5 . . h , :- ‘ '. i - ’ ‘
; {trot-”(23:11 Iggsftazzgdsgtltterwalg‘ toward evaluation—and ”s regUIOr meeting 0* April 101’ ' ,’ . 1' ~ ' .
irs, - - - vtlwllbtt i. . . z
t vising.” I(italicklymof the General Studies as scheduled. w. gfgfimam . .' ,
quirement. , . ., .
5 0n the otherhand Hopson said - . W ' f ’. .1 7 '
:t . . Hopson said the General ;::;-':;:;:5:&:3:t"_%'::::g:::::::::::::;:;:;:5:555555551555:gIg5;:5z5:g:5:;Z5Z;I:5:3gi;33553;352:15525151525112552;252:3555:15:52:1525132:552:2:2:I:ig2:1:1t22I:t:35::2:15:22:1:Z23::32255222333325:£41:3:3:125:355132323.‘5:525251 ,. 3 5‘
5 there should be pass-fail m Studies requirement should be 355‘" ..-:--.- i 2535 I ’. " i.
' every course “,"th "0 dlStlnngh' abolished. He advocates the 55, / 5555 '. ' 4'
1 ment made With the major. We establishment of an in- 353 535: "
; 5’19““ have as €1,056 ’to a free dividualized degree program in ' - 5’ . g .f
I ‘ tuniverSity as pOSS'ble' each college and the eventual 5535 ’ A A 555; g ,L_’, '.
i In his introductory talk he abolishment of the traditional Q (1" , ‘5 .
explained his reasoning: “If degree, although he said that :5: . l a 5555 -51.. '. ,. . ‘_
motivation for learning while won’t happen “for a long, long 355; (fi\ ‘2’. ‘ m4 53-: '
you’re here is to make a certain time.” 5555 7/” . "' ‘3‘ \ mp 5555 ' ‘ ' .1 - ,
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5 g y " 555.: a Rompers are one of the newest :E-E :' . I c‘" I ..I
_ 5:: fashion on the young scene this 5:52 -. ~ - i
3515 season and this cotton and polyester 52:: .' . . . . '
:ozn ' - suit has shinwsist syling. mock cut! :3 ' - ' ‘ ' .
3 owe rs 2525 \ a ‘ boy legs snd belted with white 5:! .‘ - .5 -.
. 1:1: 1 canvas belt to accent your tiny :2: - > .
s 353 s - waist. Choose yours from sizes 5 25:5 ‘ ~ v .. ' . -j
'2': ~ ' )1“ thru 13. :55: . : - . t,
t Corsages of roses, orchids, carnatwns \ - . , . .5 .
s or s15.00 - : . .- ‘ <- - ;
how about an arrangement. . 5-. ; _ . . 4
( a happy nest ) ' — Downtown-Third Floor :5: . , _ ‘.
5555 ' J ) Fayette & Turfland Malls .5" ; ' . ‘
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‘i t :5: 5 55: I. . 1 ‘ V ' '.
o e] i i 35%,: ' :35: , x -j , '
' \ 535.5: ‘ . { § ‘ 53 l . ~ *
Phone 254-0383 11"] “(we ‘5 'VJ‘“ 1' M . :33: I.) ‘ 5' 5 .
41-7 EaSt “well St' 4‘5 . £5??? ‘5. Two Hours Free Parking '3 ' . ‘ ‘
Lexington, Kentucky 2-45". ,5 :x” E .\t lion .\Ii(;arage Downtown 3 ' ’_ _ .
' ~ : "J : With Purchase 55:; ' . . ‘5 _
mmkfiis‘a‘fiizei#15:::35:3:35:55:=:=:3:2::$$:::=:::35:::::::2é:é:é:E:E:9:i:9:?:3:3335333353525:333:555555khh2:5:2:5::rah-8525525525155:2:15:25:1:521:5:5:i:1:’5:5:=:=:5:3:&‘:=$5:%§5 ' j. ' ‘ -'

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_, . - Another input for student power
Most students who become so The largely unnoticed Student changed. If the power of the SAC’s college . or. department. has a
‘ frustrated with the educational Advisory Committees (SAC) that was codified to a certain extent, responSibility to try and improve
. morass at UK that they want to do exist in almost every college and then they would be able to do it. While the UniverSity Senate
' ' ‘_ something about it, think many departments, probably more. can do 810% SOC?“ the SAC 5- Bl“
' . I students only power lies with the have a greater potential for More important than that they only can if students Will
. student members of the educational reform than does the however, students within makethm. -
* University Senate. University Senate. departments should find what, if
. . _ It is true th t th 17 Se t The problem with the SAC’s is anything, their SAC has done and I h: Herne'
. . - . a e na or S that their power varies greatly become actively involved in them. .
7 can and have on occasion been from department to department. In the past the SAC’s have
. '7 " able to wield considerable _ Some SAC’s, particularly the one accomplished some things. The E“'”""‘-“ "" L‘x'"°'°"' “‘"WC"
;. , '- b "1' in Political Science have con- A&S SAC was the originator of the A" Wmmn, map“, mush“, by mm
‘ .; . . fluence. But they are not the only Siderable power. The SAC in five out of eight proposal that °' "* WWW °' “mm"
. . Q 7 group where meaningful student Folitical Sc1ence is allowed to lifted to a certain extent the Mikewmlsdwmcm
._ . input can be effective. interView prospective. faculty and burden of General Studies. J3;fl°g;’;‘;§;;‘:gmfig‘gf'
. . '_. make recommendations as to Elections for many of the T, ”3;;nggwgrgmgggjg Gum
. . . im , l r l r
* C O M M E N T / whether or nota person should be SAC’s, Including the A&S SAC, ext-o raziaann,'RaIé>S-:m9,
.__.....___ ’ ' - o o . n n on
, ~ . b ' t I: hired. Will be during pre-registration. A Mi:;;sel.:ier:ey.igs'o:ns'§ditor
" p .. j .‘ terry “C 9' Other SAC’s have some power large turnout for this election plus °"”"°'"'°"""’E‘"°'
y 1,. .- Th 3 sounds in setting up new courses and some genuine student interest in m.e°,;§,$£s‘mgfif.fl’,1’5fif;'22,,.,
; - , r . . curriculum changes. it, could force some of the more J°""E”“"'°"‘"‘°" mm"
, I ' 0f Sllence But unfortunately most SAC’s dictatorial department and Published oy in. Kernel Press, Inc.,
_. Q. . are hurt by department chairmen college chairman to give their 2J::::£%L§l’;°§'n:';:"m€:!:3:$.°'
_ . ._ For the next several months, students Wh - t be . SAC aithe Universityof Kentucky
. , . entering the Music Room,will hear but one 0 appom mem rs and Ignore "101:8 power. F°°~°E° ""
.V g song: the sounds Of Silence. It Will “0t be suggestlons for Change“ we think that a StUdent Who Editorials represent the opinions oftheeditors
, , -. played by Simon and Garfunkel. It is a We think this situation could be chooses a major in a certain "customs", '
'. _v song composed and played by thieves. It is , , . ., —————. —~., ,.
Z a record which will never be golden. " it, Q .; v, / 1' , , "1' /////////Z//7///{///97///////¢//
, _, For many students, myself included, the w‘ke J: . ,'\y ’ . ,, (WI-‘2: , _ " ' ,' , l , , ////2/////////%/fl://Wf/%/ —’,//
. Music Room was a haven. Away from the '1 5",. _ A '1‘; Q X .35: I . ' I ’/ ”fly/w '1/7 ,4',"’///
. .. necessities of academics, the crowded ’W' '1. ' I , \ V ,-’-”//////:
. " clatterofthegrill.and the echoes ofempty 1' "5 w.’ / ,. , ' " W / , "2%;
; halls. lteXlsted apart. Togo there was to ., 4 ' §\ i-‘Vtc‘ \\ ' £\- ~ « , ' M 21.} ///////
. « . relax. to enjoy. to be filled once again with ,flht ) fat? ~ “’3‘ ““V‘ i 7‘, "1\ “ , _ ‘ 1.5:?" “ /
, fl: the rhythm of life. Now the mortician’s -j:i,'-’_\ 1té§$fik t‘? ' e ‘- ~ ‘ ' . , '
- saddened silence shall prevail. w:\‘.{‘\‘;‘;~?$i\‘& {4' / 7 ‘ ' "fjf W , ’ '
‘ - ' 11' i, '- . - X, *_ \ -’ , .
. T . ' As Spring grows in the souls of students, ' " ~2‘;i~)\“§ifr’/§'E§q{,?‘ a r .’// 1? ’1 . , ,
' 3f as hopeis reborn in the birds and the trees, \‘bk‘; fligfi 53.1“” I" -’ f,’ g > I \ -
i. ' ‘ ‘ the Music Room shall lie quietly within its , ’(P‘A'l/‘i‘x i), ’ $1 r . . ",1/ A s ' " “ - ’
. , shroud; murdered by an act of human ,' YA‘Nyé', \a , “7/ ’J \' . . ' '
». greed. It shall daily be mourned. \(fi? \\“.’1 -.., \ ‘ \i‘l (,' , , ' r 'y
1., .‘ Toits murderer. Isay this: you have not ’ h \‘ D :psytfi 5' W 1 , _ ; . , ‘t / K i \ , e; , . J
.t V. ‘ harmed the University. As you doub- ,7 A {if Liana}; /. ‘/ J ‘ _\ fl .. \\\ ' l
I. . ' ., tlessly have told yourself, the University , ($1.4 ‘l’ehé‘ifa "a \\ / ‘ V \ Q/ ” ”I ”77' t
‘ i . can afford the loss of a few dollars. That ' ”‘k‘fii {5'11" 9/ \ ’ \ \;\. x 4’" . - l
f _ expansive anonymity which dictates our “(3/ fi/fi ' (D / C K“ | ' l
. . . . lives. the system. will feel no pain. The ‘3?" . fl " f - VJ.“ $§ ':. “" ' ~- , l
: . I { complex machine of higher education will xv A” \ x/fl @453 9“: \\‘.‘ " , i
; ‘ ‘ ‘ “ continue to function. Yet you have broken , / ‘ ”In ”In @ a s '_: - V ' ‘ ‘
' » the barrier which shielded many from its 1, / .\ l£/\\\ __ ’ \ QR i O” WWI/E (
f exhaust. ) ’\‘\ I _ \\ \\.’$‘-¢\\ ~33 ' i‘ WE MAKE
~‘ No. you have not taken from the kgmwgmfi ~ \\\\\ ‘ "$4 >1; 3"; n A/ l ,
‘- ' ' _ University. You have taken from me. You tC/WZWHM’ I ' . \C‘V ,, x / (‘ \i‘ ' , \ LRY MAN
~ ' have taken from all students. You have mefl // ‘ ' \\\‘“ é ( . 2’ \ ’ '
pure , ,i/ \ \ or? N. \ . .
f, ._ ' taken from yourself. I can offer you no , , I ‘ v .. \‘ I (“ \\‘ l ‘ .
’ 4 ' sympathy. I can wish you no mercy. ‘ . “ ‘ H V‘s '~ 0 ‘ i:
'-. _ 'YECCH!"
- w aKERNEL FORUM- th d ° ‘
”I o e rea ers wrltetmms‘emm ,
_ , . UK vs. black teams prowess which makes for better athletes. worth mentioning
~ ‘, . . . . . - r bl ' .
' ; 1 . _ . While the first explanation is Simply When the Depression hit the us. in 1930. [agreemrethfit Eves becoming more PM L
. _‘ _ _ . It is a shame that you have elected to unlikely, the second is openly racist. AndI there had been a great lag in the business p va en m the us. ---mflation. P
._. . g ignore my request that Michael Fields have my suspicions as to which of the cycle. There was an increase ' th At this sa t' a
. ‘ elaborate on his (and as given in our 1 ' . . . m e . - me ime, people began won '
. ‘ .‘ _ . . . _ _ y exp anations would best reflect your at- unemployed, busmess actiVity decreased dering If Coach RUpp hadn’t “over- 6
_ - . f‘eply.Mike’Tiei-ney s) seemingly innocent titudes. I’m sure your readers would and prices fell. Overall, there was a extended” himself Players started F
. Objective observation that UK always appreciate your addressing the issue general lull in the national economy The questioning some of h' thods d c
' _ , seems to have trouble Wlth 31““ teams. honestly. same thing could be said for . U K some individuals even lfh meht h, an 0
. _ . .' - , . 2 " , HOW Fields (and-or Tierney) WOUld have Hardy Griffith basketball during the same period. There becoming too impersonal vyiutfi the :eo‘gl‘: n
‘;_ . ' , . , - ‘ elaborated on his observation W00“ have Senior. History was a general lull in the activity of the he associated with a
_ . ,_ 1 . _ ‘ - given the readers of your rag enough basis teams at that time. Then on March 27 1972 't h ed It E
, f .3 ‘ I to determine whether