xt7bk35mcw16 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7bk35mcw16/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-09-13 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 13, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1974 1974 1974-09-13 2020 true xt7bk35mcw16 section xt7bk35mcw16 Vol. LXVI No. 27
Friday. September 13. 1974

“N

\like ('lawson. \rts and Sciences senator.

large.

were among those attending 'l'hiirsday night's Student Senate

KENTUCKY

e

an independent student ne

21‘!)

y.

and Mark Kleckner. senator-at-

meeting.

fllt' senate established a tenant referral system. elected Student (ith‘l‘lllllf'lll
directors and iippi'oy ed St. 's budget 1 Kernel staff photo by I'Id (iera Id i.

Common Cause lobbyist advocates
total campaign finance reform

Hy BILI. S'I‘It.\l'lf
Kernel Staff \\ riter

(‘ampaign reform must be brought to all
levels of government it Michael (‘ole. a
registered lobbyist for Common Cause.
said Thursday night.

“labor and business interests are
regularly able to obtain favorable
treatment“ from massive campaign
contributions said (.‘ole. who is also an
expert on campaign finance legislation

(‘ole was in Lexington as part of a
national campaign by the organization to
recruit prospective members and bring
the issues to the people in a campaign
year. He spoke to about 50 people
Thursday night at the Continental Inn.

"WHILE SPECIAL interests receixe
special treatment.“ Cole said, "you and l
as citizens all too often receive special
hardships in the form of higher prices and
lack of control over the government that
we the people are supposed to be served
by."

('ommon (‘ause is a national citizens
lobby group concerned with issues its
members feel threatens the existence of
America‘s self-governing society. The
organization claims 300.000 active
members and the main thrust of (‘ommon
(‘ause deals with campaign finance reform
and (‘apitol llill lobby regulations.

”WE IIAVIC a system today where the
entire executive branch and most of the
(‘ongress is lobbied in secret.“ Cole said.
“The only people who know what's going
on are the lobbyists, the politicians and
high governmental officials.“

(‘ole said the executive branch is not
required to disclose the lobbying groups it
deals with while regulations concerning
the (‘ongiiess are “more loophole than
law."

“The law concerning disclosure of
lobbying groups in (‘ongress is so weak."
(‘ole said. “that reports filed according to
its requirements are worthless to anyone
wondering who is lobbying who for what.
and how much they are spending on these
activities."

('till: EXPLAINI‘ZI) that the American
Association of Railroads (AAHJ between
January and March 1972. sponsored a
public rela tions campaign to promote the
Surface Tra mpoortation Act, which would
help the troubled railroad industry.

“The ads cost a minimum of $1 million,"
t‘ote said. "but the AAR reported lobby
spending of only $4372.13 for the period of
the campaign. None of it was on public
relations."

('ommon (‘ause has worked on some.

lobby reform legislation. according to
(‘ole. which will require “comprehensive
reporting regarding receipts and
expenditures of lobbyists." (‘ole said
many lobbying organizations claim the
new requirements place a burden on the
lobbyists.

Universitv of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

Student Senate approves
SG directors, budget

lly Sl'S.-\.\' .io.\'l~:s
Kernel Staff Writer
The Student Senate established a tenant
referral system. elected Student
(.‘overiiment directors and approved the
annual budget at its first meeting of the
semester ’l'hui'sday' night
The tenant referral sy stein. which would
notin students of housing \ acancies in the
l iiiu-i'siiy ai'ca_is designed tosiipplemcnt
‘hc monthly housing bulletin published by
tilt' titlicc of Student Affairs

lIll~ I'lttilfl.I-.\I with the list put out by
student affairs is that they don't solicit the
landlords for iiitoi'iiiatioii and it is only
printed once a month." said Sherry .\llcn.
whose nomination as Sti .idiiiinistrative
aide was .ippi‘mcd

coir: RlIl‘l'TI-Il) this. saying
t'tilllllitill tause has experienced no
trouble filing detailed lobbying reports in
the past.

(‘ole, who along with his legislative staff
work and lobbying activities for Common
(.illSt'. is a staff attorney with the US.
Department of Housing and Urban
Development. also attacked the way
political campaigns are financed.

“Simply stated." he said. “too many
politicians get elected to office today
obligated from the outset to a handful of
wealthy individuals and interest groups
who bankroll their campaigns. At the
same time these same politicians are
unaccountable and unresponsive to the
interest of their constituency.“

(oiitiniied on page Iti

Senators-at-large Mark Kleckner and
(ireg Kendrick moved and seconded the
formation of a senate committee to deal
“1”] basic lfniversity housing problems.
These problems include housing shortages
and substandard conditions.

“The problem w ilh housing in Lexmglon is
that it is so scarce." said Kleckner. who
authored the Landlord-Tenant handbook.

"l'hci'e is only a two per cent vacancy
iaic here and three per cent IS generally
t oiisidci'cd .i priiiic tiiiic tostai‘t building.“
tic \.ilti

l'.l-.SII)I-.'S \I.I.I‘.'\. five directors were
also approved by the senate as nominated
by St; President David Mucci Mucci‘s
nomination of Ron Gross public

( oiitiniied on page 10

HS

(‘oninion ('ause lobbyist It. Michael
('ole spoke to about 30 people at the

t'ontinental Iiiii
iKernel stall
llilchcockt.

Thursday
by

night

photo liob

Sturdy stands, reinforced concrete make
destruction of McLean Stadium difficult

By STEWART TRISIJ-IR
Kernel Staff Writer

Things are looking up at (‘ommonwcalth
Stadium. where. in two weeks. UK will
begin its second home season. But on the
other side of campus. McLean Stadium is
going down.

A $5~million fine arts building will take
its place.

McLean‘s downfall won't
single Saturday afternoon (‘incinnati's
()‘Rourke Wrecking (‘ompany doesn‘t
expect to complete the demolition until
Nov. 1.

According to George I“. Spragens in the
office of design and construction. the
company's 372.3189 bid to tear down the
stadium is about $45,000 less than it cost to
build the original six sections in 1924.

THE ”EMULI'I‘IUN crew's objective is
to get the structure down and then
concentrate on hauling away the debris.
Spragens said. Sturdy stands. built Wllh
reinforced concrete. make wrecking
difficult. Nevertheless, the wrecking ball
was chosen over explosives as a safety

occur in a

measure. since the structure is so close to
other campus buildings.

Last week. in what could be referred to
as the first “accident". a crane apparently
toppled over and crushed a fence on the
south side of the stadium. Joseph Burch.
assistant to the vice president of business
affairs. said. as far as he knew. “that was
a rave instance" of a threat to public
safety. He had no details of the accident.

When the contractor took the job. he was
prepared for such incidents. including
equipment failure and finding a place to
dump the thousands of tons of concrete-
encrusled steel. But one problem he
probably wasn't prepared to encounter
was students and others trespassing to
collect a memento of the old stadium

Ill'ltt’ll S.\Il) this is not so much a
problem asa hazard. It is the contractor ‘s
responsdiility to keep the area clear and
determine what goes out of the stadium in
the hands of collectors t‘am pus police are
instructed to keep an eye out for intruders.
but at no time IS there a guard posted

Over the years many persons have been
confused on the stadium's name.

The actual gridiron was called Stoll
Field. named after Judge Richard C. Stoll.
who donated the land to the University.
The field. named in 1916. first served as a
private pasture for t‘niversity President
James K. Patterson‘s herd of cows. The
seating structure is named for a UK
player. Price lnnes McLean. who died of
injuries suffered in a game in 1923.

ORIGINALLY. plans called for a U»
shaped stadium. with bowed sides. But
only ten of the proposed 16»sections were
ever built. Six were ready the first year.
and the other four were added around the
time of World War II.

There was only one sellout game that
first year. with (‘entre College. when 12.000
tickets were sold for 10.000 seats. But
according to a stadium committee report
published in 192:3. the fans had no trouble
getting out of the stadium after the game:
”By actual observation. the congestion at

('ontinued on page Hi

 

    
  
 
  
  
   
   
  
   
 
  
   
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
   
     
   
  
    
   
   
   
    
  
    
  
   
   
   
     
   
    
  
   
  
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
     
    
  
   
  
     
     
    
  
  
     

liditor-in-chief. linda (‘arm-s
Managing editor. Ron Mitchell
Associate cditor. Tom Home
Editorial page editor. Stet e suiti

lciitiircs chIoi'. Iarri \leaid
\rls editor. (.reg Note-tit h
sports cdiloi. .lim \la/Iuni
l’tlutngraplii t-ililui lrl (-craild

Edl'lrl’lnls represent the opinions of the editors. iiol the l nitcrslly

 

  

editorials

 

Mucci deserves

commendation

Student Government

got under way this week.

The counseling service presently consists
of weekly sessions held each Tuesday in
which an attorney. Robert
available for consultation on any legal
students may have.
Appointments are handled through the SG

problems

office in the Student (‘enter

Both Mucci and Giblin feel that student
response. once the legal service is firmly
established. will justify the program’s
inception. If previous attempts to offer
legal counseling to students are any
indication. they are probably right

«Stli and
particularly President David Mucci
dcseic commendation tor instituting the
legal counseling and referral service w inch

(iiblin. is

The most recent legal advising program

was set up several years ago by law
students. It was discontinued because of
space problems and because some
membersoftheLawSchool faculty feltthat the service it
it was inadequately supervised.

That program drew a "considerable
response." according to College of Law
professor William H. Fortune. 0f the advice tree of charge

ma teria lizes.

We think the legal service will prove to be
a definite benefit to students because it will
enable them to obtain competent legal

 

David Mucci

present program. he said. "I think they'll
find that a great demand is there."
(iiblin indicated that he hopes to expand

the expected demand

 

 

Crime slaslislics

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON — It may be a
bear market on Wall Street but
it‘s a bull market on crime. The
latest statistics are up again.
causing Attorney General
William Saxbe to say that. “We
have suffered a severe setback in
the concerted effort to alter one
of the nation‘s most agonizing
facts of life."

Predictingeven worse things to
come unless the pattern is
drastically changed. Saxbe
attributed the causes to the three
P‘s — parents. permissiveness
and pornography.

Neither the conservative
attribution of crime to
pornography nor the liberals’

blaming it on bad housing show a
convincing chain of causality.
Doubtless these elements and
others are contributory. but we
must begin to look elsewhere for
other causes of the epidemic of
violent. antisocial behavior.

ONE PLACE meriting
attention is the research of Dr.
Ben F. Feingold. chief emeritus.
Department of Allergy. Kaiser-
Permanente Medical Center in
San Francisco. Feingold has been
studying hyperkinetic children.

Hyperkinesis is a relatively
newly defined disorder that goes
under a multitude ofnames such
as minimal brain damage or
minimal brain dysfunction. Its

 

 

 

“It is common knowledge that serious allegations and
accusations hang like a
president's head... "

sword over the former

are bullish on America

include pathological
hyperactivity. compulsive
aggression. short attention span.
easy frustration and quick
anger. poor coordination and
difficulty in sleeping.

Because of the difficulty of
diagnoses. absolutely reliable
figures are not available. but it
appears that literally hundreds of
thousands of children are being
treated for the disorder.

The standard treatment is
large doses of amphetamines and
tranquilizers. which'the young
patients have to be kept on for
years. This massive use of
behavior-controlling drugs has
elicited considerable criticism
from many quarters.‘including
this one.

Feingold has attacked the
problem another way. Instead of
administering psychoactive
drugs to control children‘s
behavior. he asked himself
whether or not his patients might
not already be under the

Letters

symptoms. which begin in
infancy. occur in children and
adolescents of all ages and
influence of a drug llis
suspicions came to focus on the
2.000 or so artificial substances
used to give flavor and color in
everything from baby vitamins to

soda pop.
He began prescribing a drug-
free diet - ie. one without

artificial colors and flavors —7

tor hyperkinetic children. The
result was that within one week
all the symptoms of many of the
children completely disappeared.
It doesn‘t take much to bring
them back. however, Feingold
cites the case of one seven-year~
old boy whose “disruptive.
aggressive" behavior returned
three hours after he‘d eaten one
commercially baked doughnut

If it seems fantastic that
substances injected into so many
foods could cause such awful
behavioral problems. Feinfgold
reminds us that. except for

A new issue rises

Gee.

I don‘t know about any of you
other kids outthere but in just the
short time that I have been back
since school resumed I have
noticed one thing in particular.
Now. we‘ll not name names. but
ll seems to me. and I‘ve never
been considered a dumbell. and I
am in college. that in this term of
school sorority girls seem to have
an unusual abundance of
pimples. ()h. maybe I should
have said that there seems to be a
greater number of sorority girls
with pimples, Anyway. that is

what has struck me most so far
this school year.

Maybe if enough people are
interested we could get some
impromptu discussions going
around campus or even better.
we could get peeinission from the
Student (‘enter Board to have a
symposium on this topic in the
theatre

t'omc on evei yone. Let's show
the world that we are not
apathetic and that we are still
able to garner interest for hot
topics when thev ('tll’lt' along

Nicholas Simon Martin
.~\&S—sophomore

cancer-causing and one or two
sideclfects. not one of these food
additives has "ever been
subjected to the strict
pharmacological studies
reqmred of chemical compounds
prescribed as drugs " They are
drugs. of course. even if we call
them food additives

Feingold‘s studies into the
nature of these suspect
compounds have led him to
hypothesize that a disposition to
be affected by food additives is
carried in the male X
chromosome, [the is correct. this
would explain why the incidence
of hy perkinesis is almost entirely
among boys and why it will strike
one brother and not another.

(MIMI USE step further than
the doctor. we can speculate on
whether or not he hasn't pointed
in the direction of a biochemical
cause for a considerable amount
of crime Not all crime. There
were murderers before there
were food additives. but perhaps
the additional crime. the
unexplained rising crime Saxbe
is so rightly concerned about.
may be traceable to the
involuntary ingestion of drugs in
our food supply.

In adolescence the
hyperkinetic child increasingly
tends to lie. steal and fight. The
power of drugs. in the smallest
quantities. to alter behavior is
proven past argument. Doesn‘t
this suggest that. instead of
repeating the old angry
accusations and insufficient
explanations. we concentrate our
research efforts in these new
directions'.’

 

\icholas \oii Hoffman is a
columnist for Keng Features
Syndicate.

 

     
 
 
  

record prices are so high. Someone
created a vinyl shortage...al| these

stores order through distributors and

from the record companies...

There a few reasons as to why the

 

A price comparison of local record shOps

By LEE THOMAS

l’niversity of Kentucky students have money, and they
spend it.

About $13.9 million is spent annually by UK students in
the Lexington community according to the study. “The
Economic Impact of the University of Kentucky on the
Lexington Metropolitan Area”.

The study was conducted in 1972 by Herbert L. Lyon,
James H. Donnelly. Jr. and J. Terrence McMahon,
(‘ollege of Business and Economics. University of
Kentucky.

It was averaged that each student spends $568 for
miscellaneous purposes not including books and supplies.
The reason for concern, however, is not that the student
spends vast sums of money, it‘s rather that students (all
consumers tor that ma ttert far too often make purchases
to one store while just down the street the same product
sells at a substantially lower price.

WHY DO STl‘DENTS continue to support merchants of
high-priced wares? Well, maybe they’re so financially
well—off that the added expense doesn‘t bother them, or
perhaps they're too lazy to walk, ride a bicycle or bus to
the store of the cheaper prices. I have no concern for those
who fall under these two categories; however, there are
always those students who don‘t realize there are cheaper
prices to be found for the same exact product. Here is
\i here this article's concern lies.

W

Last June I paid a friendly visit to Playback in Fayette
Mall. Its main concern is stereo equipment with a
not—so-complete line of albums, radios and other
miscellaneous items.

“How much is your AR turntable?“ I ask the salesman.

"$105," he replies.

“Do you have any used?"

“That is used. It’s a demonstration model.“

“$105 is not a used price though.“

"That’s a $160 turntable and I’ll give it to you for $105.
That‘s a $55 savings."

TENSION WAS in the air now with the salesman
declaring his price was a great bargain and I
disagreeing.

“You cant beat that price with a stick!"

“No, but I can beat it with a pencil!"

”Listen, buddy," he says to me, “you‘re the reason this
world‘s the way it is!" (I thought that should have been
my line).

“If you‘re not going to buy it, just get out of the store!“ I
left the store.

THE FOLLOWING weekend I happened to be in
Cincinnati and stopped off at Swallen’s, a large warehouse
type store. There I was informed that the turntable model
the Playback saint tried to sell me was a discontinued
model. They don’t make it anymore ~— it’s obsolete, and
that guy wanted to sell it to me for $105! And, for how
much was Swallen’s selling the new model? $120 -—— Ijust
bought myself a turntable.

That‘s just an example of a price confrontation I ran
into. and fortunately I didn’t get stuck. But actually,
Lexington area album prices is the main topic of this
article, so I feel I should include the procedure used in
gathering and comparing the costs. First, Billboard’s
Aug. 31 listing of the top 10 best selling albums was used
for the basis of comparision. Next, prices were recorded,
and means of price determination was obtained from the
stores. No sale prices were taken, merely their everyday
prices.

It was found that buyers of albums at the two malls.
Fayette and Turfland, nearly always lose in the money
game. Variety Records in Turfland Mall has the honor of
carrying the highest priced records of the lO-store study.
Their prices don’t stop short of the suggested list price in
Billboard -— $6.98 each for eight of the top 10 listed albums.
Variety averages $6.98 per album with the Beach Boys‘
endless Summer selling for $7.98 —- excatly $1.00 above
suggested list price. No wonder other record stores said
their prices were less than those at Variety.

McALPINS on the otherhand, averages $5.41 per album
with $5.47 being the most frequent price for single albums
(seven of the 10 bear this price). Their selection is fairly
good. It may not match Varety
but it may be worth the short walk down the hall to check.
That is, if you’re insistent upon buying at the mall.

It wouldn‘t be fair for me to pass by Grant‘s whose vast
selection consisted of three albums from the top 10. These
three did carry the price of $4.99 each, including the Beach
Boys‘ Endless Summer.

Now, let's take a trip to the Fayette Mall. It's a newer
and prettier mall so they must have better prices, right?
Wrong! Playback averages $5.70 per album with $5.79
being their most grequent price. And, their competitor.
Camelot Music, averages $6.09 with the mode (most
frequent price) being $6.19. Great competition, huh?

That covers the two malls. folks. My wallet feels lighter
already, but at least I won‘t have to carry all those heavy
greenbacks. Maybe I can find some relief downtown. Oh
no, depression sets in again at 130 E. Main. Davidson‘s
Record Shop. $5.98 is their average and $5.98 the mode.
Barney Miller's is much better with an average price of
$5.21 —~ nine of the 10 costing $5.29. In fact, Barney
Millers was number three for the best buy.

IF YOU STRETCH the term a little, competitive could
be applied to the campus area stores. Kennedy’s Book
Store and Sound 2000 average $5.30 and $5.29 respectively
with equal modes of $5.49.

The Most Humanitarian Award, deservingly or not.
goes to Wallace’s Book Store and Muzik Maze, a new shop
on Limestone around the corner from Joe Bologna's. If
you can beat the confusion in Wallace's, you'll find an
average of $4.99 per album with an equivalent mode.

Muzik Maze matches or even beats Wallace‘s, however.
It emphasizes the older records while still carrying new
releases. These new releases are carried at $4.76 each
while the older albums price at $4.99. When the new
become the older releases is up to the discretion of the
store‘s owner. This is shown as the 10 albums being
studied were split 50—50 between these two prices with an
average price being $4.88.

So. this Muzik Maze shop carries the best record prices
in Lexington, huh? Yep, and now that you‘ve heard of it
you can add it to your other choices as to where to buy
your next album.

THERE ARE a few reasons as to why the record prices
are so high as they are. Someone created a vinyl shortage
in actuality or falsehood. but it‘s there. That's about a 50-
cent increase over last year when there was no shortage.
Also. all these stores order through distributors and not
from the record companies. themselves. Here the
consumer pays another good percentage to the distributor
for his handling of the product.

The stores buy through distributors for the convenience.
Using Playback as another example. it has nothing to do
with its record department. Its distributor. Musical Isle,
sends a man who displays the prepriced records he brings
with him. He takes inventory and even brings the “listed -
our price-card“ which is set up in the store.

Whatever happened to that great Capitalism cohort of
competition? Sure, these chain stores and distributorships
are slick and convenient. and with their financial backing
and ability to buy at bulk it seems that their prices would
be lower than the individual buyers‘. But with the chain
owners living hundreds of miles away and prepriced
shipments and all. the competition factor seems
somewhat decayed.

There‘s a $210 price difference on the same album
found in the Lexington area and in one case a $3.00 gap.
Can you imagine. a $3.00 price difference on the same
album! All this means that the consumer has a choice—to
continue supporting these high-priced places or to bring
them back to a more competitive market by buying from
the stores of the cheaper price.

Lee Thomas is a journalism senior.

  
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
    
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
   
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 

    

 

i-Tiii: KP)!\1‘l'(‘K\' Kl-lRNi-IL Friday. September i:i. ism

 

 

Now Open!

 

AARON’S

   

l
255-7802 l

 

 

l 1
ll For a touch of Utopia _ 1
1i
l

 

“‘____“
wwww—‘w‘www

 

 

THE STATION HOUSE PRESENTS:
"The Progress Red Hot String Band”
September 13 and 14 from 8 til 1'?

       
    
    
  
  
   
  
  
     
   
  
  
   
 
  
   
  
  

open Sunday 510 p m. 683 S. Broadway 254-4373

 

 

 

  

 
   

A THINKING
MAN’S MESSAGE
about Diamonds

 

HEnry
1-\

as Jack Beauregard

  
          
    
    

Puzzled by the wide variety
in diamond pricing? Con-
fused by “discount” promises
in mail-order ads and cata-
logs? Then you need some
one you can trust to give you
factual information about
what to look for in a dis—
mond. As a member firm of
the American Gem Society.
we have such a diamond spe-
cialist on our staff. He will be
happy to properly and ethi-
cally advise you on the subtle
differences in diamond qual-
ity that affect the price you
pay. Come in and see us.

mummum
l

ULIE 8: 'ii DER

«Du-“32'"

254-1548

  
  

TEL HNK OLOR PANAV ISION'.

gm MY Name [so

Sergio Leone, who brought you 'FlSTFULL OF DOLLARS’
e 130-“"1 From the Man who brought you ‘Diity Harry"

«.1

wniiEii MATTHMJ

fiat DUN BAKER

 

 

   

7'.

6m

STORY OF SHERIFF

‘WEi:i PUiSER
AUTO THEAT RE

SMiNuvs our
NAIIIODSM t“ 90

 

   
  

SouriilAN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
    
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
    
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
    
      
     
  
 
 

DOWNTOWN —- TURFLAND

The girl in the bathtub is wearing Connie
”Smith” real sharp strapping shoe...only $17.98

had

The other two are the ”page” pump
$15.98 and "sincerely” sling at $17.98

 
   

(DORIS

PLEASE MAKE HYMSONS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR AT REASONABLE PRICES

‘HYMSON'S SHOES WILL BE

   
 
   
 

    

 

news briefs

 

Wholesale prices
rise 3.9 per cent

WASHINGTON (AP) — The
government reported Thursday
that wholesale prices rose 3.9 per
cent in August, the second
biggest monthly jump in 28 years
and an indication that inflation
may be worsening.

Last month's increase pushed
wholesale prices 17.8 per cent
higher than a year ago and
further dimmed the Ford admin-
istration‘s prospects for any
significant easing of inflation this
year.

Administration economists
indicated they are again revising
their forecasts.

White House economics coun-
selor Kenneth Rush said recent
predictions that inflation might
decline to about 8 per cent -—
from the current 11 per cent for
consumer prices ~77 probably will
not be realized.

In January. administration
economists originally forecast a
rate of about 7 per cent by the end
of the year.

Federal BEOG money
still available here

Basic Educational Opportunity
Grants iBEUGi are still availa-
hie for students with financial
need.

While l'niy'ersity funds have
already been awarded. Health
Education and Welfare iiil'ZWv.
will grant HEM} aid until Feb 1.
197:3.

STl'lH-INTS Wilt) began at
tending {K or Lexmgton Techno
logical Institute rLTl) full time
after April 1. 1973 are eligible for
the $50 to $1.050 grants. This
group includes students who took
post secondary courses while still
in high school.

“(her 900 students in the
l'niyersity and surrounding com-
munity colleges have already
received $6501“) to $700,000 in
grants." James lngie,
director of student financial aid
"This year iii] )(1 has enabled us
to help most students that apply
when two years ago without the
program many student‘s needs
were not met "

Brit)“ applications are availa-
hle in Hm Patterson Office
Tower. Students apply directly to
HEW. Their eligibility for a grant
Will be determined in four to six
weeks. then turned over to the
l'niversity to figure the amount
the student needs

said

SST.

Ethopian Emperor
overthrown, iailed

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopa (AP)
w Military reformers overthrew
Emperor Haile Selassie on
Thursday in a bloodless coup and
placed him under arrest.

Witnesses said the 82-yearold
Selassie. the world‘s oldest and
longest reigning monarch. ar—
gued with soldiers who took him
from his palace to a ramshackle
military building near the
railroad tracks.

“l’m not going." they quoted
him as saying. But the frail
emperor. once adored by his 26
million subjects as the Lion of
Judah and l-Ilect of God. was put
in the back seat of a blue
Volkswagen police car and
carted away.

The coup climaxed a six-month
campaign by the soldier-rebels
who promised democratic elec-
tions and land reform after 58
years of feudal rule.

Community college
enrollment rises

Total enrollment in the Com-
munity College System rose by
585 students this year to 13,246.

Ten of the 14 Colleges
experienced increases over last
year. The four that lost students
were down only slightly.

A breakdown by campuses
(with last year’s figures in

 

 

 

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parenthesis) shows the gaining
colleges are: Ashland 1.253.
(1,169); Elizabethtown, 978 (837);
Hazard, 223 (219); Henderson,
639 (586); Hopkinsville, 950 (808):
Jefferson Southwest, 489 (368);
Lexington Technical Institute,
1.247 (1,118); Madisonville. 476
(371); Somerset, 661 (597); and
Southeast at Cumberland, 380
(361).

Those colleges with a smaller
enrollment this year are: Jeffer-
son, 4,151 (4,283); Maysville, 317
(378); Paducah. 1.001 (1,048);
and Prestonsburg 481 (518).

The total enrollment for the UK
system for the Fall semester is
34,689.

We goofed

Due to a typographical error
Wednesday's newsbrief on the
frisbee tournament sponsored by
the Baptist Student Center was
incorrect. The date for the event
is Sept. 22 not Sept. 27.

  

 

campus

Proposal reorganizes A88
into separate colleges

Hy LYN HACKER
Kernel Staff Writer

A (Tollege of Arts and Science proposal
establishing three separate colleges of
communication, architecture and art, and
performing arts has been released.

The proposal was written by A & S Dean Art
(iallaher and his administrative associates in
response to academic and administrative
problems III the college.

.\ IIItIl‘lI“ overview of the three new colleges

suggests

organizing the school of music and the
department of theatre arts into a separate
('ollege of I’erlot‘nitng Arts,

merging the school of communications with
the ('ollege ot I.lI)l‘iIl’}' Science to form a (‘ollege
ot t‘oiniiiunication.

'IIII-. (‘ULIIItiII of Architecture and Art will
include landscape design and interior design
along with the art department and (‘ollege of
\i'cliitecttire

ltider the new proposal. dance would be
i‘eassociated into thet'ollege of Performing Arts
instead of being located iii the department of
health physical ultication attd recreation.
theater and music art would be included in the
t tillt'ge

'l‘he t‘ollege ol t‘onimunication would consist
ot the (‘ollege ot Libraiy Science. school of
eonimtiiiication and departments of Journalism.
speech and teleconiititinications.

tilt. SI \\Ftiltl) Smith. chairman of the
I‘iiiversity Senate. said one of the basic reasons
tor the new colleges is the present nature of the
\IU(II(‘.\' The direction they now take makes it
difficult to assess student performance and
instructor and professor performance, he said.

The three areas are more specifically geared
toward professional training rather than a
liberal education in a field. Smith said.

Ilecause of the emphasis on performance. he
said the existence of separate colleges would
offer more \'ISII)IIII_\' to the academic community

VOLUNTEER EXPO ’74 7(th the word
vll’itiIJI‘IIHIIIt l i-xinuton .ximrir‘. (OITV‘ to
boom 2’06 Student (enter Sept 18 f tr‘cl out
ttov. to riet ti (mi t'xDPfHYXf‘ through
voluittcrim 3318

’ttinday,Sr-ptenbert6at7 30pmin Rm IO7
Student Center 17516

KENTUCKY BABES
trxtether. Thursday, Septenbeir I9, 7 I), 206

and general public and therefore attract more
extramural support for operating budgets.

Duplication of existing facilities and space
problems could be eliminated and

administration would become more efficient. he
said.

The new