The Kentucky Kernel: 1950-01-13

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Kentucky Kernel: 1950-01-13 ; Best copy Available Exam Schedule ( loudy, .Mild With Rain Paget The Kentucky Kernel High 58 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY VOLUMF LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1950 NUMFJKR \\ Noted Author ffJ^&^S^'kjGlGCtGd UK Officials SaySaj Mary McKinley, Delta Delta Del- , Sigma Al- ta, and Frank Bassett Jr Place Expansion To Stop typi- The University—A To Talk Here pha Epsilon, were named UK's cal students for 1950 as a highlight No Spirit Increasing the University's ap- > By Bill Simon of College Standards Week which, Bernard DeVoto. novelist, histor- I propriation to $258500 a year as is excerpt ends on campus today. L (The following an ian, biographer, and critic, will make proposed in the budget submitted to Miss McKinley and Frank were from a story by Dave Kraslow. two lectures here next week. Wed- Monday night judged winners of the titles "Typi- sports writer for the Miami the state legislature nesday at 3.30 p.m. in the Guignol cal Ed" and Typical Co-ed" by a Herald. It appeared in the special by Gov. Earle Clements is not suffi- Theater he will talk on professional committee of student and faculty Orange Bowl edition of Jan. ?>. cient to offset the anticipated loss writing and Thursday evening at 8 members. Their pictures will appear Although it merely reiterates what in funds which the University Di- o'clock in Memorial Hall he will in the 1950 Kentuckian. has been said before, we consider vision of Colleges has been receiv- lecture on the Welsh Indians. Miss McKinley is a sophomore in it significant coming from an out- ing from the federal government De,Voto has written 12 or more Arts is member bill. and Siences. She a sider. 1 under the G. I. education books, over half of them about the of the activities YWCA and the SUB The Orange Bowl game wasn't "It will be difficult for the Uni- development of the western part of all-over committee, and has an the only thing Santa Clara won versity to ooerate durin? the next the United States. His most re- standing of 1.9. Monday. bier.r.ium." Dr. Leo Chamberlain, cent book, "Across the Wide Mis- Bassett is a senior in Arts and Coach Len Casanova's hustlin'. dean of the University, said. He souri," won three national prizes. Sciences. He is active in Pershing bustin'—just downright deter- explained further that the expan- Rifles. Scabbard and Blade, and a mined Broncos also won the bat- sion program would necessarily be tory. It deals with the qpotntatn who penetrated the land be- member of Lances. Alpha Phi tle of the mind, and the heart- practically nil. men tween the Missouri River and llie Omega. Pryor Pre-Mcd. and SGA. that intangible quality that very Expresses Appreciation Rockv Mountains in 1332-1136. His standing is 1.7. often proves stronger than sheer College UK's first campus-wide force and ability. He said that the University was Standards Week closes today at additional funds al- Spirit—that's what the Cali- •zrateful for the To Visit Koffee Klub noon. During the morning. Mr. Rob- governor's budget, but formans had. and plenty of it. lowed by the ert Detchemendy. of the per- did not receive Following his Wednesday lec- head Kentucky spirit? They Just disappointed that it sonal appearance department at Devoto will didn't have enough. the sum requested. The requested ture in the Guignol. Stephens College, will conduct per- increase $815,200 for the be the guest of the Koffee Klub Ten very tired and puzzled totaled sonal consultations on hair styling first and $1,015,200 for the sec- at a reception in the Muoic Room cheer leaders can attest to that year and make-up. Division of of the at 4:30 ond year. However, the SUB ] fact. The Week was sponsored by the Colleges will be operating the next Ask Warren Featherston. Dave tivities committee of the SUB. fiscal year, which begins July 1. on Bere. Nancy Brown and the The SUBoard plans to make the $71,180 less than it now has. and For 15 years DeVoto has others . five-day program an annual affair. $260360 less during the 1951-1952 the "Easy Chair" department "Nothing we did could raise a fiscal year. - pert magazine mi Kentucky cheer," Nancy, a pint- • a • • • ; .re The decrease in federal funds, hi \ I | * l 1 II | | I . I l essays written for he - vt* , * t411t* which the state appropriation is not has discussed a great vunetv of Revenue Bond expected to offset, will result from ^ _ -_ _ subjects, ranging Ir • a gradual drop in the number of veteran-students enrolled and this Schedule Bids Accepted decrease will be more than canceled DeVoto grew up in the West but by a gradual increase in the num- since 1930 has been living in the A bid of $227,250. submitted by ber of non-G. I. students. Dean Announced East, mostly in Cambridge. He hm Doll and Isphording of Cincinnati, Chamberlain pointed out. The gov- taught at Northwestern and at Har- for $225,000 in revenue bonds re- The exam schedule that has been Chemistry ernment pays $210 more tuition for vard, but for the past 15 years has quired to help finance construction announced by Miss Maple Moore each veteran than the University been devoting full time to writing. of the journalism - publications registrar, is as follows: receives from non- veterans. He is now working on a new novel building was accepted by the Board Monday: 7:30-9:35. classes which and also a book on the explorers, of Trustees recently. Prof Doesn't Allow Capital meet first on Tuesday or Thursday Lewis and Clark. at 5 p.m.: 9 45-11:50. classes which Average rate of interest on the The budget does not include any Several of his novels, many of his Dr. Franklin E. Tuttle. 85 pro- meet first on Monday or Wednesday bonds will be 2.6493 percent. items of capital outlay but appro- short stories and essays, and at fessor emeritus of chemistry and at I 8 a.m.: 1-3:05. classes which meet three" 0f his boot, deal with At an earlier meeting of the Trus- priates $15,000,000 to the State M for 28 years head of the chemistry first on Tuesday or Thursday at 8 Properties Building , tne nineteenth century American tees, the $424,112 bid of Hargett died at Samari- and Commis- department, Good a.m.: 3:15-5:20. classes which meet fron tier. has written books on Construction ot Lexington sion. President H. L. Donovan, in He Company tan Hospital last Saturday. first on Monday or Wednesday at 5 was authorized accepted. Remainder his request, had asked the state for Mark Twain He had been under treatment at P-m. Twain's An of the cost will be paid out of ac- almost that much for capital outlay the hospital since Dec. 20 and in ill Tuesday; 7.30-9:35. classes which Work." cumulated and future earnings of for the 1950-52 biennium, principally at health for several weeks. meet first on Tuesday or Thursday is in literary- for the construction of a new resi- This the fourth the the Kernel. Dr. Tuttle was graduated from at 4 p.m.: 9:45-11.50. classes which dence hall for women, a new dormi- dramatics series sponsored by the Preliminary work has been started Amherst College with an A.B. de- meet first on Monday or Wednesday College of Arts tory for men. and a new building and Sciences. Among north of McVey Hall, the site of the gree in 1889 and received his doctor at 9 a.m.: 1-3:05. classes which meet those yet to before for the Departments of Chemistry appear June are new building. It will house the of philosophy degree from Gottin- first on Tuesday or Thursday at 9 Jesse Stuart. and Physics. The state would be A B Guthrie. Jr.. and Department of Journalism, Ken- gen University. Germany in 1893 am.: 3:15-5:20. asked to pay half of the building tucky Kernel printing plant, offices He came to Kentucky in 1906 from first on Monday or Wednesday at 4 expenses, the remainder to be fi- of student publications, and the Pennsylvania State College. p.m. nanced with revenue bonds. central office of the Kentucky Press He hekl membership in many Wednesday: 7:30 - 9:35. classes Association. honorary and professional organi- Dr. Donovan could not be reached which meet first on Tuesday or Strike Hafts zations and brought national recog- before the Kernel deadline for com- Thursday at 3 p.m.: 9:45-11:50, nition to his department and to ment on the budget proposal. He classes which meet first on Monday MrKinlev and Frank I K s 1950 Typical Ed" and "Typical himself through the execution of stated earlier, however, in explain- or Wednesday at 10 a.m.: 1-3:05 his regular duties ing his request for the funds that if Fieldhouse on the SI B step*.. Mary and Frank were , Students Name and important classes which meet first on Tuesday of the ideal I K laboratory developments, and in the the loss in federal tuition were not or Thursday at 10 a.m.: 3:15-5:20, writing of various papers in his balanced largely by the state that classes which meet first on Monday Prof Nominees field. the University would have to take or Wednesday at 3 p.m. Construction During some drastic steps.
Recommended publications
  • The Kentucky Kernel: 1949-09-23
    , — College Night Sunny, Mild Tonight The Kentucky Kernel High Of 74 UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY Z246 VOLUME XL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949 NUMBER 1 D Sc Min s rts Carnival Tops * wP" * ™ Publication Board Ann* ? ^ , _ * !As Added Benefits^from Annual lag sale „ ... * *.r i i o< #* 4-v» *""*"*"" ln Editors ^tali ' ^nd Ul Kernel tennis and golf have been added College Night to the list of benefits derived from ODK tag sales this year, Bob Cox, Blair To Aid Wharton, chairman of the Reynolds As Editor "mded bv George Reynolds, jour- Printed in the expanded Kernel nalism senior from Cynthiana. the UK Announces printing plant, the tags are in a new stall of the Kentucky Kernel variety of colors for t B> Rosemary limine began their duties with the and show the projects editing All Honor Grads of this week's issue The staff, ap- The annual -Collrse Night" fit from the sales. sponsored by the YM-YWCA, the pointed at the last meeting of the Of the 533 graduates of the sum- The new scholarships will be Board of Student Union Board, and the Stu- Student Publication . in- awarded to one Kentucky dent Government Association, will mer semester, 11 were graduated cludes Bob Cox. managing editor: ln each of the sports in Nell Blair, be held tonlcht ln the Student Un- • -with distinction" were Jack Bell. news editor: Tom Di&kin. to keep promtsini sports editor: and Harold Pleenor. "with high distinction." 10 "with dis- in the state. In the business manager. The activities which will be free tinction" foi school and explained, too many high of the staff in- to all students will include a carni- departmental honors, graduates have taken advantage of val, dance, and floorshow.
    [Show full text]
  • Retention Survey Spring 2019 N=1023 1.) Have You Ever Had a Class in Blazer Dining? Yes- (27%) No- (73%)
    Retention Survey Spring 2019 N=1023 1.) Have you ever had a class in Blazer Dining? Yes- (27%) No- (73%) 2.) Was the classroom conducive to a positive learning environment? Yes- (57%) No- (43%) 3.) Please explain: Bug infestation, little space, outdated It is too crowded and never a good temperature. Feels like we are being stuck in a random building. Does not feel inviting. Blazer Hall is outdated and, frankly, disgusting. There are consistently cockroaches in the stairwells, classrooms and restrooms. I got an email a few weeks back about an angry animal somewhere in the ceiling and to avoid the building. The bathrooms are disgusting. too hot and air conditioner is too loud so it was to be turned off to heard the professor. the bathrooms are gross Bugs were found often, which caused major distractions. Cleaning crews often used what smelled like bleach to clean (probably from all the mold and rust in the building) and the odor was so intense it would give me headaches. The layout of the classrooms are terrible. You can never see the professor or the screen in the front if they are presenting something because of the computers being in the way. It's never a comfortable temperature and if the window units are on you can't hear the teacher talking because they are so loud. The smell is distracting. The animals that run through the building scare me and make it hard to focus. If I have to think about my own personal safety during class I cannot focus.
    [Show full text]
  • Intellectual Freedom & Privacy
    JOURNAL OF INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM Office for Intellectual Freedom, an Office & PRIVACY of the American Library Association A stirring summary of the essentials of intellectual freedom—misattributed to Benjamin Franklin—adorns the halls of the U.S. Capitol. CONTOURS OF INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM REVIEWS: SYLVIA 5 16 28 COOPER AND CENSORSHIP INSIDE TURCHIN: WINTER 2017 BEMAN-CAVALLARO: IN RUSSIA, BURNING LIVING THE FIRST VOL. 1 _ NO. 4 IF ISSUES IN FLORIDA BOOKS, SOCIAL ISSN 2474-7459 AMENDMENT RESPONSIBILITY IN LIS CONTENTS _ WINTER 2017 3 5 Speech and Consequences Living the First Amendment: Gordon James LaRue Conable, Madonna’s Sex, and the Monroe County (MI) Library Sylvia Turchyn 16 We’ve Come a Long Way (Baby)! Or Have We? Evolving Intellectual Freedom Issues in the US and Florida L. Bryan Cooper and A.D. Beman-Cavallaro EDITORIAL FEATURES 28 32 Garden of Broken Statues: Censorship Dateline Exploring Censorship in Russia 46 From the Bench 29 On the Burning of Books 52 Is It Legal? 30 Which Side Are You On? 71 Seven Social Responsibility Success Stories Debates in American Librarianship, 1990–2015 REVIEWS NEWS THE FIRST AMENDMENT CANNOT BE PARTITIONED. IT APPLIES TO ALL OR IT APPLIES TO NO ONE. Gordon Conable in “Living the First Amendment” _ 5 JOURNAL OF INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM AND PRIVACY _ WINTER 2017 1 WINTER 2017 _ ABOUT THE COVER _ In one of the hallways of the U.S. Capitol building, a set of murals designed by artist Allyn Cox chronicle the legislative milestones of three centuries, including the adoption of the first ten amendments to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kentucky Kernel: 1953-02-27
    . The Kentucky Kernel VOLU.MK XLIV LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953 NLMBKR 19 UK Student Wages IFC Holds Four Plays Remain 9 Heidt Show Auditions Will Be Coi pared Leaders In Drama Festival Workshop Four dramas will be presented in wald: Claire Wood. Goneril; Mary the remaining nights of the Shake- Lewis Patterson. Cordelia; Earl In UK Studio Tonight To Other Colleges' speare Festival at the Guignol Thea- Jones. Tom Gover and Of ter. Three other Kentucky college vent, attendants. Goal Meeting diamatic departments are partici- Len Tracy will portray the Earl pating in the Festival, highlight of of Kent; Jim Harmon. Earl of Glou information On I sed-Btn>k Coti$ Is To Aid Frato Guisnol's 25th anniversary season. cester. Inman. the Fool; Jim £ Talent will be Search "Merry Wives of Begin Windsor"' Bettye Deen Stull. Regan. On Cmmpm§ Is Sought By SGA The first annual Leadership played tonight by Morehead State Staff Members Listed Training Workshop sponsored by the College. "King Lear," the only Staff members for "King Lear" held \ study of student wages at various American universities will Inter-Fri-ternity Council will be tragedy in the group, will be given include Mrs. Lola Robinson, associ- today and Saturday in the Student by Guignol Saturday night. Th'> ate director, costumes and proper- Ik- made by the Student GmOMI Association in order to make Program Is Union. Georgetown College Players will ties, assisted by Mary Bryant. Nor- a comparison it 1 * tlie wages now Ining paid at UK. The program is designed to aid prese.it "As You Like lit" Monday, maglen Fields.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 United States District Court Eastern District
    Case: 5:19-cv-00188-DCR Doc #: 1 Filed: 04/29/19 Page: 1 of 15 - Page ID#: 1 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY CENTRAL DIVISION at LEXINGTON No. 5:19-cv-________________ ____________________________ BUCK RYAN, ) ) Plaintiff ) ) vs. ) Complaint ) Jury Trial Demanded DAVID BLACKWELL, ) In his Individual Capacity, ) ) JOSEPH REED, ) In his Individual Capacity, ) ) DEREK LANE, ) In his Individual Capacity, ) ) MIKE FARRELL, ) In his Individual Capacity, ) ) Defendants ) ____________________________) Plaintiff Buck Ryan (Ryan) for his complaint against defendants David Blackwell (Blackwell), in his individual capacity; Joseph Reed (Reed), in his individual capacity; Derek Lane (Lane), in his individual capacity; and Mike Farrell (Farrell), in his individual capacity states as follows: I Nature of the Action & Background 1. The most immediate and precipitating genesis of this case is an audit report instigated by the University of Kentucky’s General Counsel’s office that defamed Ryan, a long-standing and much-honored tenured university faculty member, by asserting falsely and wrongly that he had exploited his faculty position to reap undue monies from students in classes he taught by using one of 1 Case: 5:19-cv-00188-DCR Doc #: 1 Filed: 04/29/19 Page: 2 of 15 - Page ID#: 2 his books as required class materials. The audit report which was done by Reed remained secreted for many months after it was initially generated and its existence was wholly unknown to Ryan. 2. Reed’s audit report was initially disclosed to Ryan on or after April 30, 2018, when he was presented with it by Interim Director Farrell of the journalism school and then Dean Dan O’Hair of the university’s College of Communication and Information.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Journalists Fight to Protect First Amendment Rights on College Campuses
    Syracuse University SURFACE Syracuse University Honors Program Capstone Syracuse University Honors Program Capstone Projects Projects Spring 5-1-2019 Student Journalists Fight to Protect First Amendment Rights on College Campuses Joanna Orland Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/honors_capstone Part of the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Orland, Joanna, "Student Journalists Fight to Protect First Amendment Rights on College Campuses" (2019). Syracuse University Honors Program Capstone Projects. 1088. https://surface.syr.edu/honors_capstone/1088 This Honors Capstone Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Syracuse University Honors Program Capstone Projects at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Syracuse University Honors Program Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Student Journalists Fight to Protect First Amendment Rights on College Campuses A Capstone Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Renée Crown University Honors Program at Syracuse University Joanna Orland Candidate for Bachelor of Science and Renée Crown University Honors Spring 2019 Honors Capstone Project in Newspaper and Online Journalism Capstone Project Advisor: _______________________ Cheryl Reed, Assistant Professor Capstone Project Reader: _______________________ Roy Gutterman, Associate Professor Honors Director: _______________________ Dr. Danielle Smith, Director i © Joanna Orland, April 30, 2019 ii Abstract This body of work sheds light on the obstacles student newspapers at public universities face while attempting to function as free presses. Public universities are protected by the First Amendment but some administrations take action to suppress those rights in their student journalists. Unfortunately, this trend has existed on college campuses for many years but the attitudes exhibited are increasingly paralleled by the relationship between the mainstream media and the current administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Beta-Nu 1St Annual Hall of Fame
    • KAPPA S ER IGM PT A A F H R C A T U E N - R A N T I T E Y B Beta-Nu 1st Annual Hall of Fame FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16TH, 2015 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY welcome TO THE 1st BETA-NU BETA-NUHALL OF FAME AWARDS BANQUET The 1st Annual Beta-Nu Chapter Hall of Fame Award is presented by the Beta-Nu Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity on Friday, October 16, 2015. Conceived as a way of honoring Kappa Sigma and Beta-Nu alumni for outstanding achievements, this award will become an integral part of our tradition here at Beta-Nu. Inductees are among a select group of alumni. Recognition is given to those who have excelled in their career, or in their service to the community and/or the fraternity. University Facts hall of fame awards banquet WELCOME MASTER OF CEREMONIES BETA-NU Michael Bowling ‘86 INVOCATION & MOMENT OF SILENCE Hugh Robert ’95 (Epsilon-Mu, Tulsa) - Past Worthy Grand Master STATE OF THE CHAPTER PRESENTATION & UNDERGRAD AWARDS Collin Burke ’13, Grand Master LEGACY RECOGNITION Roth Gray ‘12 // R. Michael Gray, ‘77 KC Wold ’15 // Karl Chris Wold II ‘76 Leighton Dupree (currently pledging) // Fredric Dupree III ‘80 Karl Hinkel (currently pledging) // James Hinkel ‘13 // Jeffrey Hinkel ‘80 HALL OF FAME PRESENTATION Michael Bowling ‘86 & Mic Wilson ‘78 HOUSE UPDATE Robert “Bob” Droste ‘76, House Corporation President GOOD OF THE ORDER 2015 INDUCTEES Basil E. Hayden ’20 James W. Stuckert ‘56 David S. Jordan ‘63 (Deceased) Beta-Nu Chapter Beta-Nu Chapter Beta-Nu Chapter Hall of Fame 2015 Hall of Fame 2015 Hall of Fame 2015 Kappa Sigma Fraternity Kappa Sigma Fraternity Kappa Sigma Fraternity University of Kentucky University of Kentucky University of Kentucky Kenneth W.
    [Show full text]
  • GREGORY A. LUHAN, Ph.D., AIA, RA, NCARB the Ward V
    GREGORY A. LUHAN, Ph.D., AIA, RA, NCARB The Ward V. Wells Endowed Professor of Architecture Department Head of Architecture Address: 2704 Colony Vista Ct., Bryan, TX 77808 USA Studio: 859.492.5942 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://new.luhanstudio.com/ EDUCATION: Texas A&M University Dates Attended: 2013-2016 Major: Architecture William W. Caudill Endowed Graduate Research Fellowship in Architecture (2013-2016) Degree Received: Doctor of Philosophy; Ph.D. in Architecture (2016) Dissertation Title: Measurement of Self-Efficacy, Predisposition for Collaboration, and Project Scores in Architectural Design Studio Dissertation Committee: Dr. Mark J. Clayton (Chair), Dr. Jorge Vanegas, Dr. Valerian Miranda, Dr. Zofia Rybkowski Princeton University Dates Attended: 1996-1998 Major: Architecture Degree Received: Master of Architecture (1998) Thesis Title: Infrastructure: A West Side Story, An Idea for a Park in a City Thesis Committee: Ralph Lerner (Chair), Guy Nordenson Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Dates Attended: 1986-1991 Major: Architecture Degree Received: Bachelor of Architecture (1991) Thesis Title: The Bronx: Between Hard and Soft | Interpreting Negotiating Urban Voids Thesis Committee: Robert Dunay (Chair), Olivio Ferrari, Rudy Hunziker Professional Extern Program State University of New York/Rockland Dates Attended: 1985-1986 Major: Philosophy, Engineering—Honors Mentor/Talented Student (M/TS) Honors Program; Mentors: Dr. Samuel Draper, Dr. Libby Bay Phi Sigma Omicron Honor Society PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
    [Show full text]
  • University of Kentucky Strategic Plan for Internationalization
    1 University of Kentucky Strategic Plan for Internationalization Developed by the Internationalization Task Force Membership 2007-2009 Co-Chair- Beth Barnes (Communications & Information Studies) Co-Chair- John Yopp (Associate Provost for Educational Partnerships and International Affairs) Sharon Brennan (Education) Dorothy Brockopp (Nursing) Carey Cavanaugh (Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce) Ann Dickson (Design) Ellen Furlough (Arts & Sciences) Michael Healy (Law) Eeva Hoch (Libraries) Claudia Hopenhayn (Public Health) Nancy Jones (Fine Arts) G.T. Lineberry (Engineering) Sam Matheny (Medicine) Mike Reed (Agriculture) Melody Ryan (Pharmacy) Marie-Antoinette Sossou (Social Work) Sharon Stewart (Health Sciences) Suzanne Waldrop (Business & Economics) Juan Fernando Yepes (Dentistry) Other experienced faculty, student and administrators appointed to the Task Force: Kwaku Addo (Graduate School & Agriculture) David Bettez (Office of International Affairs) Susan Carvalho (Assistant Provost for International Programs) Ted Fiedler (Modern & Classical Languages) Beth Goldstein (Asia Center) Diana Rast (Business & Economics) John Roark (Sponsored Programs) Sue Roberts (Geography) Doug Slaymaker (Modern & Classical Languages) Linda Worley (German) Tom Young (Pediatrics) Student Representative: Nirmal Ravi, M.D./Ph.D. student (medicine/biomedical engineering) 2 University of Kentucky Strategic Plan for Internationalization Vision The University of Kentucky will expand the use of its significant resources to enhance interdisciplinary
    [Show full text]
  • The Kentucky Kernel: 1970-12-02
    The Kentdcky Kernel Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1970 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON Vol. LXII, No. 61 Elections Board Disqualifies SCP By DALE MATTHEWS Those figures indicate, when inequitable disadvantage and Wendelsdorf argued that the vertisement. Morrison al*> testi- Kernel Staff Writer applied to the SCP and itscandi- this caused severe injury that retail value of something was fied that he had no affiliation dates that each candidate After four hours of testimony . scp detriment to the candidates. and what it would cost the average with the “Wildcat.” and over two hours of was allowed $12.22 and the party delibera- Wendelsdorf also said that these person to purchase it. itself was allowed $25. The Both Gumer and Morrison tion, the Elections Board ruled materials “irreparably'' preju- Shraberg also argued that the “estimated retail value of the have written for the “Wildcat.” Tuesday night that the Student diced the election. full page advertisement which ap- Wildcat advertising for the SCP Coalition Party (SCP) and all Argues Price Paid peared in the Nov. 19 "Wildcat” Wendelsdorf then called its alone amounted to over $350. to testify. candidates were disqualified Bill Shraberg. also a second was not paid for by the party “Bucky” Pennington The controversy which led to in the Fall 1970 Student Gov- year law student, defended the or the candidates; and that since Pennington said that Gumer had the landmark decision by the told the Nov. 19 adver- emment elections. SCP in last night's action. Shra- they had no knowledge of that him of that berg’s argument, in reference to particular advertisement they tisement in question and about the advertise- the charge of overspending, was could not be held responsible for Cumer knew before it appeared.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentucky Kernel Media August 2019
    KENTUCKY KERNEL MEDIA AUGUST 2019 ukit full page WHAT’S In side UnmaskingCON the Wildcat 6-8 Espresso Yourself 9 Getting Involved Dates to Remember TE 10-11 16-17 Become a Kernelite Tips to Talk to Your Professor 18 Study Resources 12 NTS 19 Things to Do in a Health and Wellness Advertising and Sponsors Small Town 13 20-21 2, 26-32 ON THE COVER: PHOTO BY MICHAEL CLUBB | STAFF, PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY BRITTANY LYDEN | STAFF Kentucky Kernel | 3 WELCOME 4 | Inside UK ARDEN BARNES | STAFF BY PHOTO WELCOME FROM THE Editor Welcome! You have finally made it. Some think ‘making it’ is graduation day but in my opinion it is making it through the summer leading up to coming to campus for the first time as a student. College is filled with so much learning and adventure but don’t get ahead of yourself with all that future talk. Live in the now and realize you have chosen the best school for your next four years. UK is not only an exciting sports school, but also a school filled with possibilities for each student no matter their interests. There is something for everyone here. Anything you can think of you can be involved in. This magazine will give you an inside look into what UK has to offer and who we are as a university community. Now dive in and take a look Inside your new school. If this publication intrigues you and you are interested in being a part of our team, come to the third floor of McVey Hall and join our Kernel Media family.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of International Crisis and Risk Communication Research
    JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL CRISIS AND RISK COMMUNICATION RESEARCH Volume 3, Issue 1 • 2020 Volume Editor Brooke Fisher Liu University of Maryland Editorial Assistant Jeannette Viens University of Maryland Editor-in-Chief Timothy L. Sellnow University of Central Forida Associate Editors Patric R. Spence University of Central Florida Audra Diers-Lawson Leeds Beckett University Design and Layout Fleck’s Communications, Inc. Published by the Nicholson School of Communication and Media at the University of Central Florida in association with the International Crisis and Risk Communication Conference The Journal of International Crisis and Risk Communication Research (JICRCR) is a biannual peer-reviewed, open access publication of the Nicholson School of Communication and Media at the University of Central Florida and is an extension of the International Crisis and Risk Communication Conference (ICRCC). The Journal of International Crisis and Risk Communication Research (Print: ISSN 2576-0017) is published once a year in print and biannually online in March and October (Online: ISSN 2576-0025). The print volume contains both issues from the calendar year. Institutional, organizational, and individual subscribers are invited to subscribe to the print edition using the following mailing address: Journal of International Crisis and Risk Communication Research (JICRCR) Nicholson School of Communication and Media University of Central Florida 12405 Aquarius Agora Dr. Orlando, FL 32816-1344, USA Print subscription rates in the United States: Individuals: 1 year (2 issues in one volume), $40 Libraries and organizations: 1 year (2 issues in one volume), $75 Checks should be made payable to the University of Central Florida. If subscribing outside of the United States, please contact the Editor-in-Chief for the current rate.
    [Show full text]