xt7vt43j1b4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7vt43j1b4b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-09-11 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 11, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1975 1975 1975-09-11 2020 true xt7vt43j1b4b section xt7vt43j1b4b f
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University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky. 40500

 

Thursday, September 11. 1975 an independent student newspaper

KeKENiicn“

  

 

 

By DAVID BROWN
Kernel Staff Writer

The Senate Council is currently questioning
the process by which enrollment restrictions
were placed on two graduate programs.

Restrictions were set after the graduate
programs failed to meet standards considered
necessary for quality doctoral programs, said
Wimberly Royster. dean of the graduate school.

A two year moratorium on enrollment was
placed on the entire graduate program in
French, and the doctoral program in geography,
Royster said. The German graduate program,
which was also deemed unacceptable, was
placed on four years probation, he said.

Royster refused to say when the actions were
taken or when they went into effect. “The
situation is in such a flexible stage; we are still
discussing the matter with the Senate Council,
and I don‘t want to injure the programs in-
volved," he said.

Actions taken against the departments were
designed to improve them, Royster said. “This
was not an action to give them the ax.“

In question is the legality of the actions.

“We want Dean Royster to clarify what their
(the Graduate Council and the Dean) authority is
in suspensions and probations placed on
graduate programs,” said Joseph Krislov,
Senate Council chairman.

Royster is scheduled to meet Friday with
Senate Council to discuss the Graduate Council’s
position on the evaluation process.

Krislov is also concerned that the restrictions
have not been reported. “Students and faculty in
other departments may be misled when they
read our catalog and are informed that the

Continued on page 4

up '__ ‘ ‘~ ,

Out on a limb

Stretching summer fun to its limits is a pleasant diversion as fall months draw near. Tony Derrim.
forestry graduate. did just that Sunday on the Kentucky River near (‘Iay‘s Ferry.

Campus bus
service cut

By BYRON WEST
Assistant Managing Editor

A cutback in the number of LexTran
buses serving the University this year has
resulted in students complaints about
service on many parts of campus.

Four LexTran buses are serving the UK
campus this year, according to Robert
Shrout, Public Safety Division operations
officer. Last year there were six.

“We definitely need more buses, judging
from the number of complaints we’ve
received,“ Shrout said. “I didn’t think six
buses were enough last year, but we got
along better than we are now. But there’s

not enough money."
Two of the buses run a shuttle between

the Funkhouser Building and the Com-
monwealth Stadium parking lots, and the
other two circle the main campus and the

 

 

Football parking

Routes planned
for opening game

By MONTY N. FOLEY
5 Kernel Staff Writer

   
 

With approximately 12,000 cars con-
verging at Commonwealth Stadium for
Saturday‘s UK-VPI football game, an
individual driver might expect total chaos
in navigating his way to and from the
game.

However, if fans follow the traffic
control plan established by University
Police, traffic jams should be minimal
according to Chief Paul Harrison.

 

Fam will be channeled to one of five
entrance roads depending on their par-
ticular parking permit, Harrison said.

About 6,000 persons have applied for
reserve parking. They have been issued
color—coded stickers showing the entrance
routes to take and the location of parking
lots. Harrison said.

The other 6,000 drivers will be instructed
to park in non-reserve lots. They will also
be directed to use specific entrance routes
into the stadium.

Harrison outlined the following roads to
be used by reserve and non-reserve
motorists. ’

— Road A: Located at the southwestern
end of the stadium, entrance is from
Nicholasville Road by cars with yellow
and blue parking stickers.

— Road 8: Located between Road A and
Cooper Drive, can be entered by cars with
blue stickers and by drivers seeking
unreserved parking.

— University Drive Extended: Located
north of the stadium, will be open to
drivers seeking red-reserved parking.

~ Road C: Located off Cooper Drive
near the Kentucky Educational Television
Building is open to cars with yellow and
green stickers as well as non-reserve cars.

 

— Road D: This newly constructed routé
from Tates Creek to the stadium, will only
be open for yellow and blue reserve lots.

Harrison said drivers seeking non-
reserve parking will be charged a $2
parking fee.

“We've had problems exiting cars, since
bottlenecks develop_when traffic reaches
the major city streets. But Metro Police
will be working a number of intersections
near the stadium and this should help to
speed the traffic flow after the game.”

Harrison said fans need to be reminded
that beverage containers, coolers and
bottles are not allowed in the stadium.

complex and make a stop near
Shawneetown. The buses are free to all
riders, paid for by the University through
a contract agreement with LexTran, he
said.

The Public Safety Division is responsible
for laying out and managing the routes,
said UK Police Chief Paul Harrison.

“Our biggest complaints have been from
Shawneetown," Harrison said. “We had to
cut off the regular Shawneetown run. The
main campus bus makes a stop on the new
stadium road near Shawneetown Drive,

but it doesn‘t go into Shawneetown and
Continued on page 8

  

 

 

editorials

Lettas and Spectrum articles should be addressed to the Editorial Page Editor,
Rmm lid Journalism Building. They should be typed, double spaced and signed
Lettas should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles 750 words

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny "Edwards
Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Jack Koeneman
Associate Editor

 

 

Traffic control

Editor:

This afternoon I was again impressed
by the need for a pedestrian crossing on
Limestone Street. The area I speak of is
a 200-yard stretch from the Law School
to UK's main entrance. Somewhat
beyond that even.

Currently there is a flashing yellow
signal where Press Avenue intersects
Limestone. More traffic control eleC»
tronics is not necessarily the answer. It
would be nice to have flashing red lights
every quarter mile but then automotive
traffic would hardly move at all.

Possibly some sort of bridge or tunnel
could beconstructed here. Thus leaving
traffic flowing freely.

I feel something more is required
here. I shudder to imagine some near
accidents occurring.

Peter Waftin
88E iunior

Coed dorm

Editor:

The University of Kentucky has, for
the first time, opened a coeducational
dorm for sophomore students. This
dorm, Blanding l ll, marksa major step
forward in the liberation of the
University dormitories. Blanding lll

—__

 

r Letters a

allows visitational privileges for male
and female residents of the dorm until
midnight every day. Since most per-
sons enioy the company of both sexes
for studying, planning dorm activities,
or even general "chit-chatting,"
Blanding lll supplies a more natural,
relaxed atmosphere for living.

Since Blanding III is so revolutionary
in the University of Kentucky’s dor-
mitory system, it is being carefully
watched by the administration.
However, to my knowledge, no serious
problems have arisen. Coed dormitory
living is frowned upon by many parents
and University students alike.
However, speaking as a person who
lives in this unique sophomore dorm, I
certainly wish for a successful year for
Blanding Ill and hope for further ex-
tension of priveleges to persons living
in dormitories in future years to come.

Rebecca S. Guthrie
Sophomore (Business)

Bookstores

Editor:

I have been underthe impression that
the Campus Bookstore sold educational
materials. Apparently not. The sign on
the front door reads, ”Open Monday
Threw Friday.”

Tom Appleton
History Teaching Assistant

 

 

Gable:

Republican gubernatorial can-
didate Robert Gable is apparently
attempting to roll into Frankfort on
the shirt tail of a long train of yellow
school buses.

For his inflammatory remarks
concerning Gov. Julian Carroll’s
handling of the Louisville busing
crisis ———over which Carroll has little,
if any, control —Gable deserves to be
locked up along with others inciting
rioting and violence in Louisville.

Gable was quoted by the Saturday
Courier-Journal as having said,
"Jefferson Countians know that
forced busing makes no sense. And
neither does keeping a man in office
who has helped to bring busing to that
community." These statements
measure in a little to the right of
mudslinging.

The Kentucky governor is not a
member of the US Supreme Court —
he did not take part in the Court’s
decision to enforce busing. And even
though Carroll might try seceding
from the union to avoid the Supreme
Court’s iurisdiction, well the land
down under already lost that one
years ago.

It’s true that Carroll has not really
helped the busing situation by siding
up to Sue Connors, of Concerned
Parents, Inc. Through visiting

the busing caboose

Connors in Louisville, Carroll leant
credibility to her group’s attempts to
stop busing and to their methods of
protest —including a boycott and
numerous demonstrations.

But, even though Carroll does op-
pose busing, in general, he has had
the good sense to stay out of it for the
most part. Carroll reportedly said,
”The situation there (Louisville) is
already serious enough and reason
and responsibility dictate that nothing
be done to further inflame it.”

However, it seems Gable cannot
stoop low enough. Replying to the
Governor’s above remark he was
quoted as having described Carroll as

a "pitiful example of a failing
politician whose inadequacies had
been exposed.”

In this case the only one who is
impotent is Gable and the only thing
failing is his mind.

We goofed

Agricultural Senator Charles
Masters was incorrectly identified in
the Kernel editorial Tuesday
(”Student Senate point of order”) as
saying: ”What does table (as in
tabling a motion) mean?" Arts and
Sciences Senator Matthew Welch,
who was sitting next to Masters,
actually raised the question.

 

 

 

   

 

 

     

 

Q SCHOOL

Let me share my experience of last
rainy Friday: I was rolling down l-64
between Lexington and Frankfort when
I came up too fast behind an old iunk
pickup truck with a homemade camper
top lashed on the back. Hunkered down
in'there was a fetching yOung rawboned
mountain girl with (I assumed) her six
mutant brothers. She was holding a
crudely-lettered sign: HONK YOUR

on

HORN IF YOU OPPOSE BUSSING.
Shewaved at me and gestured madly at
the sign. "Honk!" she yelled. Real
insistent like. "Please hank!" Her Okie
brothers stared vacantly.

Now I was driving my LSD dellevery
truck at the time, so of course I was
totally out of my head. And confronted
with this demented tableau my brain
locked up into a condition of Complete
Rage. I pulled up next to them and
rolled down the window. ‘ .
"You° cheahp'honky‘ibi'gofs!" l‘y’elledf

 

 

 

 

a?

hm

 

     
 

 

”You goddamned vicious racist crack-
ers, get the hell back to South Boston
where you belong...You're giving the
South 6 bad name, you know that?”—
and so forth for about five miles,
careening down the rain-slick inter-
state at about 80, both trucks weaving
like old drunks as we traded steadily
escalating insults. I probably would
have stopped to fight them but for the
fact that those six ugly geeks—not to
mention their android sister~would
have doubtless stomped me into watery
Spam in about six seconds, given their
righteous fury at being confronted with
a living, breathing, pro-busing com-
munist.

Well, it's not so much that I favor
busing—God knows it’s a pretty stupid
thing to be doing to our kids. Hell, I
Wldn’t want to ride around in one of
those kidney-killing yellow brutes for
two or three hours every day. (Several
years ago I passed my entire left kidney
after riding a “peppus” twohundred

‘Vhllés to a'high scTol football game - -

'Honk your horn

ifyou

oppose bussing’

And I wouldn’t wish that on anybody,
not even the Okies in the pickup truck.)
No, the only thing more intolerable than
busing is the segregation that necessi-
tates it. Besides, I wonder how many
good outraged Louisvillians would be so
hot-to-trot against the idea of busing
per se it their little white darlings were
being bused from a predominantly
black school to an all white school. For
something that desirable they’d pro-
bably mail the little bastards back and
forth to Cleveland every day in an old
packing crate—anything to keep the
Niger: from getting at them and
robbing their teeth...

At any rate it's interesting to see the
fringe elements of the Great Silent
Maiority getting involved in the same
sort of violent street action we went
through, for diametrically opposed
reasons, in the 60’s. And there‘s a sort
of twisted ironic humor in seeing a
bunch of lunatic rednecks dramatizing
their holy cause by holding clenched

. . fist: in the air—the old Black Power

salute, co-opted all the way across the
political spectrum. And even Toad
Hollenbach’s defensive rhetoric about
“outside agitators” sounds dreamily
familiar.

Yes, it seems that the only revolution
in town these days is a revolution of the
Right~long predicted by political an-
alysts, but only now coalescing around
a sufficiently Yahoo issue they can all
identify with.

And this time I’m on the side of the

police.
How things change.

 

Scott Payton graduated from UK in
"73. He is a former contributor to
Rolling Stone magazine and is now
worldng as a tree lance boxing
promoter in Frankfort. His column,
"Ten Years On," appears weekly in.
In Kernel.

 

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spectrum

Dayan

should not take part
in SCB lecture series

 

By John Roach

 

As an alumnus of UK who is
deeply concerned with avoiding
American involvement in a Vietr
nam-type situation in the Middle
East, I was shocked and dismay-
ed by the choice of Moshe Dayan
as a guest speaker for the Student
Center Board(SCB) lecture ser-
ies.

Dayan is no ordinary lecturer.
The corporate giants who run the
U.S. are clearly trying to push the
American people towards a war
in the Mid East. Dayan’s speak-
ing tour of the U.S. is part of
efforts to prepare the American
people psychologically for war.

For most Americans, Jews and
non-Jews alike, Zionism, which
myan represents is synonymous
with Judaism, and the interest of
the state of Israel are considered
the interests of all Jewish people.
This confusion is used as a cover
for militaristic U.S. policies in
the Mid-East.

Zionism is entirely different
than Judiasm. Judaism is a
religion; Zionism is a fascist
political movement. The basic
tenets of Zionism are that Jews
are a chosen people with a
mystical destiny to reconquer
their ancient homeland, Pales-
tine and establish a Jewish
political state there. Zionism is
based on racist ideology. Zionists
have always believed the Palest-
inian Arabs who inhabited Pales-
tine are inferior to Jews and
Occidentals; as a consequence
the Palestinians would have to be
subiugated and expelled from
their home which they have
occupied for 3,000 years.

Theodor Herzl, the founder of
Zionism, wanted to use the
Palestinians to rid the country of
makes and drain the swamps
tefore sending them to other
muntries. Modern-day Zionists
try to be a little less blatant about
their racism, but it is still very
davious. David Ben Gurion, dur-
hg all his years as Israeli prime
minister, never once visited an
Arab section of Palestine. Ben
Gurion refused to accept an
identification card, which all
Israelis were required to carry,
tecause part of it was written in
Arabic.

For a long time Zionism was
mt a very popular movement
anong Jews. Zionists were look-
ed on by most Jews as a sect of
rmrbid fanatics. This did not
really change until World War II.
dter which Zionists became

pretty much the leaders of or-
ganized Judaic religion and com.
rmnity life throughout the world.
They gained this position by
making skillful use of the sym-
pathy which went out to Jews as a
result of the World War II Nazi
persucution to convince Jews and
world public opinion that the
state of Israel was the only just
solution to the Jewish problem.

Had the Nazis failed to go
ahead with their plans; if the
plans had been stopped by allied
bombing; or if Jews had been
mle to escape and migrate to
dher parts of the world, Zionist
[fans for the new lsraeli state
would have collapsed. In order to
prevent this, the Zionists crimi-
nally withheld information they
had about the Nazi plans for mass
slaughter from the public and
from the masses of Jews. They
went further than this. In Hun.
gary 800,000 Jews were instruct-
ai by Zionist leaders to go
peacefully to Auschwitz. In re-
turn Adolph Eichmann guaran-
teed safe passage for over 1,500
dwosen Hungarian Jews, the Zi-
mist leaders, their families and
the wealthy members of the
Jewish community in Hungary.

This is not anti-Semitic propa-
ganda. Many of the details of this
collaboration were revealed in a
libel suit brought by the Israeli
givernment on behalf of one of its
mbinet ministers, Dr. Rudolph
Kastner. The findings were
largely upheld by the Israeli
Supreme Court.(The book Perfi-
dy by the former Zionist author

.Ben Hecht gives a well-docu-

rrented analysis of Zionist com-
aicity in the German war
dimes.)

Zionists, as was pointed out
earlier, are not the only ones, not
even the main ones who make use
d sympathy for the Jewish
ause. U.S. foreign policy-mak~
as have found the myth of Israel,
the haven for persecuted Jews,
the land of Kibbutz socialism, to
be an excellent cover for U.S.
military intervention in the Mid-
cle East. Support for Israel is
used to gain support for U.S.
policies that would otherwise be
mmpletely reiected by Ameri-
cans.

in his biography President
Harry Truman explains the type
d thinking behind U.S. support
for the creation of lsrael in 1947:
"Secretary Forrestal (of
(hfense) spoke to me repeatedly
wout the danger that hostile
Arabs might deny us access to
the petroleum treasures of their
countries. The Joint Chiefs of
Staff on‘several occasions. sub

ml iii?»

C --'--’---" O .m.i-q 0......

mitted memoranda to show that
we could not afford to send more
than a token force to the area.”

Imagine the situation in the
U.S. if U.S. soldiers had been
waging constant warfare in the
Mid East since 1947 to protect the
”oil treasures” of Rockefeller
aid Company. Instead, the U.S.
has lsrael to use as a club against
the Arab countries.

Every nation in the Mid East
knows that at any time they are
exposed to Israeli attack; that
Israel will faithfully support the
interests of the power structure
in the U.S. Should the Arab states
forget, Israel’s aggressive ex-
pansionist policies are constant
reminders. Recently, U.S. sup-
port of South Africa, Rhodesia
aid the former Portugese colo-
nies in Africa have become very
mpopular with the American
people. But Israel has a very
large foreign aid program. The
tulk of it consists of aid to just
these fascist states.

Central Intelligence Agency
activities, such as the overthrow
of the Allende government, are
not too popular these days either.
Israel was implicated in the
coups which overthrew the Nkru-
mah government in Ghana and
the Obote government in Uganda.
Medless to say, the new regimes
were much friendlier to US
multinationals doing business in
their countries. lsrael is not an
independent Jewish state. Israel
was created to support the inter-
ests of the U.S. oil monopolies
aid other corporations in the
Middle East. Without the enor-
mous financial support which it
receives from the U.S. lsrael’s
economy would collapse in se-
cnnds. Since its birth Israel has
received over $2 billion in grants
and aid from the U.S. govern-
ment. Eighty per cent of Israel’s
enormous foreign debt is owed to
U.S. institutions.

U.S. capitalists control much of
Israeli industry, for example, 50
per cent of the ZlM steamship
lines, 26 per cent of oil refineries
aid 35 per cent of the telephone
company.

Sympathy for the Jewish peo-
ple because of their historic
mrsecutions is a noble cause.
Fbace is also a noble cause.
Hople who want to avoid another
Wetnam in the Middle East
would do well to look critically at
me of the assumptions that
Americans are used to making
wout lsrael.

 

(JohnA Rpach is a UK alumnus.

'H—Y

 

 

  
 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. September 1], 1975—3

Lexington's Oldest Restaurant
119 South Limestone Street, LexingtOn
For Reservation Phone IJJ-ISII

The $12 Fall Health Fee
may be paid
at the Billings 8. COLLECTIONS
Oiiice Rm. 220 Service Bldg.

until Friday Sept. 26

   
   

  

When you see something you don't
agree with in the Kernel, don't lust

sit there and fume, write us and tell
us what we should be doing!

 
   
    
  

We also need columnists and
editorial writers. See either Bruce

Winges or Susan Jones in the office,
Room "3, Journalism Building.

KENTUCKY

tic . . Eurlnjir'autrvu“

 
   
     
    

 

  

 

 

t—TllE KENTl’CKY KERNEL Thursday. September ll. I975

ATTENTION

ALL SOClETAS PRO LECIBUS MEMBERS
1st meeting Sept. 25, 7:30 pm, Rm 111 S.C.

SPL must have current addresses
of all active members.

Fill out the form below and mail or take

to 1415 POT

 

Name

 

Address

 

Phone

 

Date initiated

 

 

SHOP THE KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS

 

 

Campus Crusade for Christ & Baptist Student Union
Lutheran Student Center 8. Navigators 8. Inter-Varsity

Invite All. CHRISTIANS To Preview
1—
“CHRISTIAN UPDATE FORUM” will

John Buell of Probe ministry, Dallas, Texas
will speak on

"THE FLOOD OF‘NOAH . . . FACT OR FOAM"
Baptist Student Union Building — Fri. Night 7:30

 

It took 17 hours and

57 people

to publish a Kernel that will take
you 35 minutes to read.

 
  
    
   
    
 
  
  
   
     
   
   

A lot more time and energy
goes into your daily Kernel
than you may realize.

It takes writers. editors.
circulation staff. production
people, layout and graphic ‘
artists. salesmen and a u I
, host of others to assure x
the Kernel will be on
the stands for you to
pick up in the morning.

The Kentucky Kernel is one
of the largest independent collegiate
dailies in the nation.

 

We think our job is
important enough to
work at it. no matter
how long it takes.

Because you. our reader. expect
the quickest and most accurate
accounting of what's happening
at UK and around the Lexington
community. and only the daily
Kernel can give you that.

So the next time you pick up your
Kernel before your nine o'clock
class. remember us. We're the
people who worked until two last
night so you can read it.

K3332]

Because It's our job.

Council examines
restriction process

(‘ontinued from page I
University had a PhD program,
when in fact. no new students are
being accepted." he said.

The quality of the graduate
school programs is the respon-
sibility of the graduate dean,
Royster said. Therefore. the dean
has the power to investigate
graduate programs and take the
necessary steps to improve them.
he said.

The restrictions were not
reported because “the im-
pressions created by that sort of
thing live on after the situation
has been corrected." Royster
said.

{oyster also said the failure to
announce restrictions was not
misleading. Departments often
decide their programs are full
and refuse to accept any new
candidates until some students
receive their degrees, he said.

The restrictions placed on
enrollment in the two depart-
ments are not that different. he
said.

“As soon as the departments
meet the suggestions of the
Graduate Council the
moratorium will end.“ Royster
said.

If the Senate Council is not
informed of actions taken to
restrict graduate programs.
Krislov questions how it can
make an informed judgement on
the priority of new graduate
programs.

The Senate Council is
responsible for evaluating new
graduate programs in terms of
priority. Krislov said. The
priority rating is used by the
(‘ouncil for Public Higher
Education to determine which
programs will receive funding.

“The temporary measures
taken by the Graduate School
should have no influence on the
academic judgements which the
Senate Council makes." Royster
said.

Krislov questioned what would
happen if the situation is not
improved at the end of the two or
four years. "At what point does
administrative responsibility end
and academic responsibility
begin?” he said.

Admissions to the PhD
program in geography had been
reduced before the program was
evaluated. said Karl Raitz.
department chairman.

“In lieu of a good solid job
market for PhDs. we took it upon
ourselx es to restrict enrollment
in the program. Reitz said.

The major concern of the
evaluation committee was in the
area of graduate faculty in the

department. Raitz said.
Presently there are four
graduate faculty, while the

Graduate School requires five. he
said.
The department is following

two paths to get the required new ‘

faculty member. Raitz said. “So
far. we‘ve had no luck in either
promoting a faculty member
from the departmient to the
graduate level. or in attracting a
graduate level person from
outside. Raitz said.

Course loads for the present
geography department faculty
have been lessened to encourage
them to do research and to

publish. thus qualifying them for
promotion, Raitz said.

One of the most difficult
questions to answer for Theodore
Mueller. chairman of the French
department. is “what was wrong
with the department‘s graduate
program?“

The committee based its report
on “many unfounded ac-
cusations.“ including one that
alleged professors “discriminate
against grad students." Mueller
said.

The former department
chairman had accepted a student
for the doctoral program who
was not really qualified. Mueller
said. “After several months it
was apparent that the student
was not qualified and he was
informed that he would be
required to complete his master‘s
examination with us." he said.

“You can imagine the student’s
reaction.“ Mueller said. When
the evaluation committee came
he told them all sorts of things, he
said. “The committee chose to
believe him."

Also contributing to the bad
impression of the French
department made was in-fighting
by two faculty groups, Mueller
said. Desires for promotions
were the basic causes for the
rivalry. Mueller said.

Since Mueller was appointed
department chairman July 1. he
has conducted business in the
department on a committee
basis. he said. The decision was
made “to assure no one person
could unduly influence the
program." he said.

()n the basis of changes made
in the curriculum putting more
emphasis on the practical aspect
of language; and organizational
changes. a request has been
made to remove the ban on
masters enrollments in French.
Mueller said.

The department is examining
the question of a PhD in French.
Mueller said. “If you can not
guarantee a job. do you want to
accept students to the program? i
don't know." he said. The topic is
being discussed by the depart-
ment‘s guiding committee. he
said.

A shortage in faculty and areas
neglected in the graduate
program were the failings of the
German department. according
to Acting Chairman Bernd Kratz.
But the program was put on
probation and no restrictions on
enrollment were made.

At least two positions on the
graduate faculty have yet to be
filled. Kratz said. They are
currently fille-i by people hired
on a temporary basis. who are
not qualified to teach. the
graduate courses needed to round
out the program. Kratz said.

Kratz has taken steps to ad-
vertise the personnel openings.
but has not formed a search
committee “because the
positions cannot be filled until
the end of the year." he said.

The three departments were
each evaluated by five member
committees appointed by
Royster. “I tried whenever
possible to include a graduate
student from the department
being evaluated on the com-
mittee. Royster said.

 

 

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 wildcat pigskin preview-page 2

 

 

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SCOUTING REPORT ’75 3
The Cat’s foes or woes

HITE CLAIMS 4
as SPOT

Finally emerges from shadows

 

WARREN BRYANT:
ALL-AMERICAN?

Bryant’s chances look bright
for an outstanding season

 

PIERCE GOES
TO SCHOOL

Groza grad looks promising

 

FOUSHEE GOES
TO WORK

Big things expected from
the small receiver

 

Superback shooting for 2000 yards

 

STEVE CAM PASSI

The ‘other’ back gets noticed

 

This year’s season straight
from the coach’s mouth

 

FROM UK TO
THE PROS

UK coaches and players
claim pro employment

FRAN CURCI 1
1

6
8
'75 IS A COLLINS YEAR 4 9
9
O
5

 

 

Contributing editors: Photo: Graphics. .l)esign:
John Vogel (‘h'uck (‘ombes JOh“ Ellis

Dick Gabriel Bill Kight William Fugate
Mark Liptak

Barry Forbis

(‘harlie Wolfe

 

 

(‘opyrighl (9) I975. The Kernel Press. Inc.
Lexington. Kentucky

 

 

 

7?“, «f y, . Season

1," .

Sept. 13
VPI at Lex.

Sept. 20
Kansas at Lex.

Sept. 27
Maryland at Lex.

Oct. 4
Penn St. at Univ. Park

Oct. 11
Auburn at Lex.

Oct. 18
LSU at Baton Rouge

Oct. 25
Georgia at Athens

Nov. 1
Tulane at Lex.

Nov. 8
Vanderbilt at Nashville

Nov. 15
Florida at Gainesville

Nov. 22
Tennessee at Lex.

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wildcat pigskin preview-page 3

 

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Even though the University of
Kentucky football team is still a
question mark in regard to their
upcoming performances this tall,
their opponents should not be.
Here is a brief rundown of each
Wildcat opponent.

V.P.I. ——' Sept. 13, home #
Kentud