xt72bv79vm0p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79vm0p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701105 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 5, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 5, 1970 1970 2015 true xt72bv79vm0p section xt72bv79vm0p By JERRY VV. LEWIS Assistant Managing Editor The issue of V publish or perish" haunts the University of Kentucky in a strange way. Many administrators like to say it doesn't exist, but faculty members will tell you behind closed doors how it directly pressures them or even that it is the reason their teaching contracts are not going to be renewed. The unwritten policy can also control which faculty members get promotions or tenure. No one seems to be able to explain exactly w hat it is or how it works, although it's been a subject of discussion throughout all levels of the University for several years. Indeed, it is probably one of the most complicated and confusing questions to try and find some answers for. 'Publish or Perish9 mff i sum p. were to publish an article in Life magazine, read by the "average" public, he would unwritten policy which is used to determine receive very little, if any, credit for reirch and publication. how well an individual professor is performCertain faculty members interviewed ing his Job. Although students are often asked chose to remain anonymous. They knew what they might say would not be appreciated by administrators in their own departments and higher in the University ranks. to evaluate their professors in a neat little The same faculty, several of whose contracts n rating scale for the department are not being renewed, depend on recomchairman, the teacher who has a long list mendations from their departments to get of scholarly publications to his name is more jobs elsewhere. The pressures still remain, likely to be recognized than the teacher who even after a professor has been fired. At one point during an interview, a prois rated highly by students. Publication in journals within the in- fessor got up and checked outside the door dividual professor's own field is usually to his office, to make sure no one was in the considered the most important criterion for hall to overhear. tenure and promotion. If a faculty member Continued on Pace 6, CoL 1 Trying to define the cliche "publish or perish" simply, one might say it is the Commentary one-to-te- THE KENTUCKY i(ekne Thursday, Nov. 5, 1970 University of Kentucky, Lexington L Vol. LXII, No. 45 Reports on SG Funds, Questions Spending Validity SC By WENDY WRIGHT ture "seems to be excessive and winkle, vice president for student Kernel Staff Writer needs explanation . . affairs, the chairman of Student The Student Coalition has is- Coalition's Legal Committee, C In answer, ' Student Governsued a report which calls into Allen Muncy, requested pennis-sio- u ment President Steve Bright said from his office on Oct. 16 that, "Towards the end of every question the validity of several to examine Student GovernStudent Government expendiadministrative year, a certain tures. ment's expenditure records, amount of funds are left over The report, prepared and isfrom the previous administration which are located in the consued for distribution by the Legal troller's office. Later Muncy in(last year that of Tim Futrell) Committee of Student Coalition, which need to be spent or else spected records of reports specific figures of Stu- ' phone calls made by Student Govthey revert back to the Univerdent Government spending up to ernment through Sept. 31. sity General Fund, from wliich "As far as I'm concerned, we gain our University account. Sept. 30, 1970. This is aside from our own acThe report states two other Student Government expenditure records should be an open book counts, made up of profits realpurposes: to raise questions conized from such things as yearbook to any student or to any citizen, cerning the validity of the re' sales. ported expenses and "to set to for that matter,", was the com"This office or any office, for winkle. rest the controversy surrounding ment of Dr. Zum that matter, spends what may Student Government's actual exThe bulk of the report is taken penditures to the National Stuup with the reporting of figures seem a fantastic amount on paper dent Association." taken from the files by the Legal and office supplies. We are now According to Dr. Robert Zum-- Committee. Questions are raised actually spending less than last year's Student Government for by the committee on the validity of approximately 10 types of paper supplies as well as in other areas." expenditures. The Student Coalition report According to the Legal Committee, $705.62 was paid out by goes on to question the validity Student Government for supplies of a Student Government conference held at Carnahan House over a period. The Continued on Page 8, Col. 1 which the YD's feel should be committee said that tlusexpendi- brought about. According to Montgomery, the YD's have been "very busy '"'""'"WWIIM nw working to elect candidates w ho stand for what we feel the De! mocratic party should stand for." He said that most candidates in the last election were "MNC (Movement for a New Congress) candidates." Dan Mohn, member of the Student Mobilization Committee Steering Committee, was the session's second speaker. Mohn said that people often mistakenly believed that ending the war in Vietnam was the sole objective of SMC. "But," he added, "the war is cooling down, ' and we have begun dealing with other issues." As an example, Mohn said that next month the national Mobilization Committee will hold teach-in- s to find out "in what areas high school students are being deprived of their rights," and to instruct them in how they can gain redress for this "deprilong-distan- i i ' i Kernel Aerial Photo By Dave Herman POT Luck Patterson Office Tower and WhiteIIall(theClassroom Building) were recently named as examples of outstanding design by the Kentucky Society of Architects. The plaudits, Architectural Honor Awards, went to the firm of Lexington. Johnson-Romanowit- z, Several Groups Absent Spirited Debate Fails to Develop By DAHLIA HAYS Kernel Staff Writer What could have been a spirited discussion between various organizations with even more varied ideologies proved to be little more than a rap session at Transylvania Wednesday. Representatives from the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), Young Democrats, Student Coalition, Lexington Peace Council, NAACP and the Republican Party were all scheduled to present their views of the student situation and the goals of their organizations in the recital hall of Transy's Mitchell Fine Arts Building. The public was invited. As it turned out, only three of the groups SMC, Young Democrats and the Peace Council-we- re represented. In addition, the expec ted audience failed to materialize. Fewer than 20 people assembled in the recital hall, and this count included the three group representatives ami a Kernel reporter and photographer. Coal Similarities But perhaps the biggest disappointment, at least in the opinion of many who attended the session in hopes of hearing some lively discussion and debate, was the similarity in the organizational goals presented by the three representatives. This "hannony of ideology" became more apparent as each and spoke, representative prompted one member of the audience to ask the representatives why their groups continued to exist as separate entities instead of combining to form one large organization with similar goals. The reason is the difference in our methodology," said Lynn Montgomery, president of the UK Young Democrats, wlio represented his group in the discussion. He explained that, while the goals of the three groups overlapped in many areas, differences existed in the ways in which each group sought to achieve its aims. Montgomery opened the session with a summary of the history and goals of the Young Democrats. "Our membership consists largely of members of the New Democratic Coalition, formed during and after the McCarthy Montgomery said. campaign, "Ours is the libertarian politics, the new politics. We are not moderate to say the least." He characterized the YD's as "primarily a peace organization," adding, "we believe the first priority of the country is to get ourselves out of Vietnam immediately." Change Through System The YD's, Montgomery said, believe change can be brought about through the existing political nonns and structures. He cited the cessation of the war and the legalization of marijuana and abortion as three changes two-mon- th - f ' (Vi vation." Other Issues For SMC Other issues in which SMC concerns itself, Mohn continued, are CI rights and repression, environmental and racial issues, and repression in general. "SMC tries to appeal to all groups, not just the Left," Mohn said. He described SMC efforts as "fairly successful so far," but added that the group would "like Continued on Paft CoL 4 Kernel Photo By Dick Ware Dan Monh (left), an SMC steering committee member, and Lynn Montgomery (right), president of Young Democrats, discussed the goals of their organizations Wednesday at Transylvania. * 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1970 SMC, Dorm Council Yield New Structures Co-o- p, Food ship, meetings and the members Ky., and throughout the state of serving on the board of directors Kentucky." were discussed and altered in A proposal was made and lieu of approval by the present passed that the organization also The People's Food Collective membership. include goods found The program is still in the in grocery stores. Perishable items met WedncMLiy night to present the article of incorporation and planning stages, awaiting ap- such as meat and fresh fruit and to elect a board of directors. proval by the state government vegetables will not be distributed The approval of the articles and local circuit court. by the collective. A membership drive is now and The requirement for memberpresented by the steering committee will enable in process. Forms for membership is a $3.60 annual fee which the organization to file for legali- ship are available in the Student mainly covers administrative zation with the secretary of state Government office. Single in- costs. The collective is a nondividuals or collective groups can profit organization in Frankfort. concerned Elected members of the board apply for membership, with all with distributing goods to its of directors are Mike VVathen, member-unit- s receiving equal re- members at wholesale costs and Kathy McCabe, Joyce Sevan, presentation. establishing an "atmosphere of Up for approval was Article Skip AllhofT, Don Pratt, Joyce Heartsficld, Steven Labresh, Ger- II, which stated that the "genald Cerdon and Loyld Haas. eral purpose and objectives of this corporation shall be to proDon Pratt was elected secretary-treasurevide lower total cost to individual and citizens of Lexington, Policies concerning member Members of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) formed two new committees dealing with freshman dormitory forums and the educational teaching system at UK at their Wednesday meeting. The forum committee will concentrate on the Vietnam issue and the educational committee Co-o-p EIccl8 Officers non-edib- le by-la- SMC Organizes r. War Forum SGT. FRANK FRYMAN Classified advertising will be accepted a a pre-pai- d bails only. Adi may be placed la person Monday throafh Friday or by mall, payment Inclosed, to THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Room RICK MESSICK Resident of the Narcotics Hospital DR. WILLIAM CAREY Director of the Emergency Room 111, Behavioral Science Specialist FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM, completely furnished apartment for rent. Also apply now for the spring semester with semester leases available. TOWN AND COUNTRY APTS., 444 South 1. Ashland. 266-23or 2N6 Monday, Nov. 9 7-- 9 p.m. STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM Sponsored by SCB & SG WIS 11 Journalism Bldf. Ratea are $1.25 for 20 words, $3.00 for three consecutive Insertion! of the same ad of 20 words, and $3.75 per week, 20 words. The deadline Is 11 a. m. the day prior to pablicatlon. No advertisement may cite race, religion or national origin as a qualification for renting rooms or for employment. DR. ROBERT STRAUS J classes. Dorm Council To Be 'Apolitical' Croup aims were discussed The Council of the Residence along with plans for the statewide conference on the Vietnam Hall Presidents met Wednesday war, poverty and repression to be to elect officers for that fledgling held sometime in January. The organization. The three elected conference date was previously positions of president, vice presiset for Dec. dent and recording secretary were Leaflet distribution for the filled by Sara Jo Wood, Ed Snygame Saturday der and David Matting!) respecwas called off. At the North Car- tively. olina State game, 3,600 anti-wa- r The council is composed of leaflets were passed out. So far the presidents of the various only one written response has dormitories. It came into exisfor additionbeen received asking tence through the efforts of the al information. Plans to leaflet Student Government Office of at the remainder of the concert-lectur- e Student Affairs in order to proinseries were discussed vide "solutions to those prolj-lem- s stead. which are universal to the Other business included the residence halls," according to urging of members to make blood Carl Brown, director of the studonations and donate the benedent affairs office. fits to SMC. President-elec- t Sara Jo Wood, Members were also asked to help participate in painting the who also is the president of Community Development Center Blazer Hall, said she expected in Pralltown this Saturday. In- the council to serve as a "uniterested members are meeting fied voice for all the residents," at the Student Center Crille at and that she expects the body to 10 a.m. Saturday. deal with "nothing political." CLASSIFIED ADS Lexington Narcotics Squad DR. TOM BUIE Free U. Coordinator E is concerned especially with the of graduate students' teaching " - -- WANTED-WANTE- Male roommate. Cardinal 3UO-N- 5 9. Valley area. Call WANTED Male roommate to share furnished apartment. Inquiries may be made after 5 p.m. 7. 3N5 Hi H REWARD TTTINO 1971 LOST girl's Pineville High School class ring in Commons area. Gold stone; initials A.A.M. Reward. THEMES, theses, reports, stencils; minor editing, 60 cents pp. After 5:00 p.m. daily, Saturdays, Bill Givens, 4N6 5N9 2. PERSONAL LAWRENCE YOUNG is getting mar3N9 ried In May. FOB SALE ARE YOU FOR PEACE? This is for you: neon glow-bul- b peace lamp. Available at Aladdin's Lamp, North3. land Shopping Center, 1966 VW Black with red Interior. Good condition. $675. Call Dr. He tier 2N6 3. FOR SALE 1965 MG Midget. 3. running condition. Call Good 3N9 4 -- speed, DODGE Coronet 500 V-mags, tack, 50,000 miles. Great con7 3N3 dition. $995. Call Bill. 1966 BRUNSWICK bowling ball and bag; stereo; TV, and albums. Albums free with stereo. after 5. 4N6 ask Tom or Larey. FOR SALE 1961 MGA 1600. New top. new windows, rebuilt engine, $650. 4N6 Call after 5. FLEA MARKET and Rummage Sale this Saturday and Sunday from 1:00-6:0- 0. 5N6 305 Grosvenor. Ca. gfe Lovers Have Learners Permits! 127 W. Mai e Everything about our newest Gold Ribbon winner smacks of . . Lotts size to its Gay Nineties price . . goodness. From its hamburger has it all. And, when you add our own sauce, shredded lettuce, tomato, and a dash of bold seasoning . . . Wow! A Gold Ribbon Winner. 2N13 LOST Small white male mixed breed dog two weeks ago near campus. or Name Chuck. Reward. J l&) f hon 252-42)- 0 JOB OPPORTUNITIES NEED five married couplet two or three nights per week, three hours per night. $2.00 per hour. 30O-N12 or box 504 Versailles, Ky. SERVICES PIANO TUNING Reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Trained by Steinway 8t Sons In New York. Mr. 30O-D- 1 9. Davies, MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER EUROPE $187 CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES opportunities for students and educ. staff of your University or Univ. group to obtain low-co- st travel to Europe. Round-tri- p prices as low as $187 for minimum group of 40. Call: Corp., Transatlantic airlines' agent. (617 ) 5990287; 12 Pine St., Swamp-scot- t. N2-4Mass. 01907. FREE Adorable grey striped kitten, 8 weeks old, needs a good home. 4N6 Call SoAwareness ENVIRONMENTAL ciety will present Dr. David White water pollution Thursday, discussing Nov. 5, 7:30 in Classroom Building 4N5 114. The "THE ISSUE IS REPRESSION" UKCLU presents Dr. Robert Sedler. Wednesday night. November 11, 7:00 p.m.. Student Center Room 245. 5N11 The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, University Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40506. Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Mailed five times weekly during the school year except holidays and exam periods, and once during the summer session. Published bv the Board of Student Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986. Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and published continuously as the Kernel since 1915. Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to The Editors. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $9 45 Yearly, by mall $.10 Per copy, from filea KERNEL TELEPHONES Editor .... 274-17Editor, Managing Editorial Pago iCditor, Associate Editor. Sports .. 237-11n Advertising, sBualnaM, Ctrcula-tio- H4-- 4i Olde-Tym- he-ma- oo n 2468 CCDTCIHIEM'S Offset Priotinig "Home Printing at an Economical Price" Nicholasville j mm it Lnuiiiiiiiinhiiiiiiiiiin1!! Road i i fa)m i mm mJitmmHHin! North Broadway Quick Service on all Camera-Read- y 1951 Call 255-606- 2 Copy * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nor. 5, 1070- -3 ZPG Speaker Calls for 'New Wisdom' Lundeen also said that as Kernel Staff Writer population grows, the solution is UK zoology sought in the "perfect contraTom Lundt-en- , graduate student, spoke at Wed- ceptive." "If we are really to achieve nesday night's meeting of Zero Population Growth (ZI'C) and zero population growth, it will stressed the need for social pres- not be by the implementation of sure and a "new conventional a new contraceptive," said Lunwisdom" to counteract over- deen. "We need a new social population. responsibility which stresses The old idea of "be fruitful having fewer children. We need and multiply" counteracts ZI'C to start a new conventional wisdom which says that it is your goals," said Lundeen. moral duty to have only two Quoting from Cenesis 1:26-2- 8 he said, "people are rewarded children." ZPG president Doug Hennig for repeating the 'fruitful' idea, and the job of ZPG is to change stated that one thing operating in opposition to ZPG goals is a this focus." By JANICE S. FRANCIS penchant for large families by "our elders and advertisers." "People without children are looked upon as freaks in our society," said Hennig. "There is a long accepted standard that one has to multiply, and that people who don't, have something physiologically wrong with them." Hennig also announced the addition of a new course, Arts and Sciences 300, "Population, A World Crisis" to be offered in the spring. The class will be worth two credit hours and will meet each Thursday. Lundeen will coordinate the lecture series. Dr. Wayne H. Davis and Dr. Nicholas Pisacano are among those scheduled to speak. Within the next two weeks, information tables will be set up in the cafeterias and the Student Center with leaflets available from national and UK ZPG chapter headquarters. Hennig also announced a Nov. color showing of the "The Time of Man." The film will be shown at 8 p.m. in room 118 of the Classroom Building, and will be free. The evolution of the earth, of creatures interrelationships with their environment, and the development of primitive man are focused on in the film. 18 film TODAY and TOMORROW -- L . : The 4esdlln fer Mnttittmcnli Is 7:S0 p.m. twe days U th first I tent t In this eolamtt. publication rlr TODAY Environmental Awtrtneu Society will present Dr. David White, of the Department of Biochemistry , who will discuss water pollution and the activities of the Sierra Club In combatting it, on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Classroom Building room 114. Otto Mayr, curator of the Smithsonian Institution, will speak on "Evolution of Feedback Mechanisms and Economics in the Eighteenth Century" at the Mechanical Engineering Seminar Series, to be held at 4:00 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 9, In room 257, Anderson Hall. The public is invited. Third Floor Theatre presents G.B. Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell," Oct. 1 and Nov. at 8:30 p.m. at Canterbury House, 472 Rose St. Tickets are $1.00 for students, others $2.00. and can be purchased at the door. Dr. Howard Cottam, North American Representative to the Food and of the Agricultural Organization United Nations, will speak on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 3:00 p.m. in room 245 of the Student Center. His topic will be "The FAO in the U.N.'s Next Twenty-fiv- e Years." The public Is invited. Dr. John Abrahamson will speak on "Manpower Planning: Some Implications for Education" at the Colloquium on Issues and Methods in the Social and Philosophical Studies in Education, Nov. 5 at 1:30 p.m. In room 57, Dickey Hall. Two rooms in the Classroom Building are open for use as study halls. Rooms 304 and 346 are open from p.m. on week nights and 9 p.m. on weekends. Stadent Government Representative Jim Futrell wUl be available every day from 3:00 p.m. -- 4: 30 p.m. in Student Center Room 204 (SO Office) to answer questions or just rap about Student Government. Come by or call or 8. TOMORROW Dr. Wayne Davis, UK professor of zoology and nationally recognized speaker on overpopulation, will speak at Lunchencounter on Friday, Nov. 6 at 12:00 p.m. Lunchencounter is open to all members of the University community, and serves a light lunch in the Baptist Student Center, 371 S. Limestone, on Tuesdays and Fridays. COMING UP The Cosmopolitan Clab will hold an International Pot-LuSupper at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, in the (Methodist StuWestley Foundation dent Center), on the corner of Maxwell and Harrison. Food from many countries and soft drinks will be available. Tho chamber masle of Paul Hinde-mit- h will be presented in recital by members of the music faculty on Monday, Nov. 9, at 8:15 p.m. In the William Seay Auditorium. The public is invited. The Stadent Center Board and Student Government will sponsor a forum on drug use at 7:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9. in the Grand Ballroom of the Student Center. Members of the Lexthe UK ington Police Department, Narcotics Medical Center, the federal Hospital, and the UK Student Health Service will participate. The public is invited. The University Symphony Orchestra conducted by Phillip Miller, will appear, in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12. in Memorial Hall. The public is invited. Arthar M. Squires, professor at the City College of the City University of New York, will speak on "Clean Power from Coal" at 4:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12. in room 257, Anderson Hall. The public is invited. Dr. Ellis Hartford will speak on "The Kentucky Tradition in Public Education and Religion" at the Colin loquium on Issues and Methods the Socials and Philosophical Study Nov. 12, at of Education, Thursday, Mole and Female Belles & Flares 6.39-6.9- New Shipment Sharon Boggs Tits F 506 Vr Euclid Ave. T.Th - . . Nov. 10. Genesco, Inc. Business MatheEconomics, Administration, matics (BS); Accounting (BS, MS). Locations: United States. December, May graduates. Citizenship. Nov. 10. Hercules, Inc. Mechanical E. (BS); Chemical E., Chemistry (BS, MS). Locations: Nationwide. December, May, August graduates. Citizenship. Nov. 10. Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co. Clvfl E. (BS). Locations: Southeast. December, May, August (Community-CollegeCitizenship. graduates. Civil Engineering Technology.) Nov. 10. Price Waterhouse Sc Co. Check schedule book for late information. r UK Placement Service THIRD FLOOR THEATRE presents "DON JUAN IN HELL" tyy Advance Tickets $3.002 50 2.00 (3.50 3 .002.50 vat the door) On Sale Nov. 4 U.K. Student Center Central (BfeQ to SiiftnD nfo Desk Q& effib ft littde ' Stand &ie PIERCED EARRINGS Lustrous Linde' Stars for CUFF LINKS Fabulous Stars for the man 32 50 her ears 27 50 rucn TIE-TAC- iuctt SWINGING PENDANT Matches the K Matches the Cuff Links Earrings 16 50 1750 The "MAN'S" RING Linde Star RING Masculine size 10 kt. Gold Mounting Magical Star for Her Finger 19 95 299S by G. B. Shaw November 8:30 p.m. yvrc) VT r Students may register for appointments with representatives of the following corporations by contacting the Placement Service, 201 Old Agriculture Building, at least two days in advance of the date specified. Tele- (ext. phone Nov. 5. Automatic Electric Company Comand Laboratories Accounting, puter Science (BS); Electrical E. (BS. MS). Location: Northlake. December graduates. Citizenship. Nov. 5. Texas Gas Transmission Co. (BS). December, Accounting May, August graduates. Citizenship. Nov. 5. Wright Patterson Air Force Base Check schedule book for late information. Nov. General Electric Co. Business Administration, Chemical E.. Electrical E., Mechanical E., Chemistry (BS. MS). Locations: United States. December. May, August graduates. Citizenship. Business AdNov. 6. ShiUlto's ministration, Economics, Home Economics (BS). Location: Cincinnati. May graduates. Citizenship. Nov. 6. Motorola Inc. Check schedule book for late informaUon. Nov. 6. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft-Enginee- ring Mechanics, Mechanical E. (all degrees). Locations: East Hartford. Conn. December graduates. Citizenship. Nov. 9. Coe Manufacturing Co. Mechanical E. (BS). Location: Paines-vill- e, Ohio. December, May, August graduates. Citizenship. Gas Supply Nov. 9. Consolidated Corp. Chemical E.. Civil E., Electrical E., Mechanical E. (BS). Locations: West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York. Ohio. December, May, Au(Comgust graduates. Citizenship. munity Colleges Civil E. Technology, Secretarialship-Oenera- l. Professional Nov. 9. Consortium for Graduate Study in Business for Blacks Check schedule book for late information. Nov. 9. S. D. Leidesdorf 6c Co. Locations: (BS, MS). Accounting Greenville, Spartansburg, S.C.; Charlotte, New York; Chicago; St. Louis; Los Angeles; San Diego. December, May, August graduates. Citizenship. Nov. 9. RCA Check schedule book for late information. Memorial Coliseum rr4j - 8 Guaranteed for Admission $1.00 students $2.00 others Life Under 21? Do an Account of Your Own Things with Your Own at LeROY's 9 Just Arrived Bill Morrow Paintings C" j p.m. in room 57, Dickey Hall. The public is invited. Gordon Kinney, Viola da gamba, will be featured in a faculty recital on Friday, Nov. 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the William Seay Auditorium. The public is invited. St. Augustine's Chapel, 472 Rose St., is now using Ian Mitchell's Folk Mass at its Sunday services, at 10:30 a.m. Evensong at 5:30 p.m. Sundays and is followed by a supper, 75 cents per person. Sign up for the supper is necessary by Sunday noon. Sorority Open Rash extends until December. All Interested girls wishing to sign up are asked to go to the Office Tower Room 561. Go Greek Become Involved! Keys,, sophomore men's scholastic and leadership fraternity, is now accepting applications for the 1970-7- 1 academic year. If you have a 3.0 average overall and are involved In activities, you may pick up an application at tne Student Government office or contact Buck Pennington, Keys president, at 422 Rose Lane, by Nov. 19. 1:30 12 9; Sot. 10-- 7 Tickets may be purchased at the door 100 W. Main St. O Turfland Mall O Eastland Plaza CANTERBURY HOUSE 26 N. Main in Winchester O Eastwood Plaza in Frankfort 472 Rose Street 254 3726 * Publish or Perish: A Bad Dichotomy A situation of "publish or ish" is alive and well at the perUni- versity of Kentucky. This does not necessarily mean that UK is a unique case. Quite the contrary, UK is only follow-- , ing the general trend of higher education in the United States. The "publish or perish" syndrome can easily be found under the great blanket of committees, conferences, and promises supported by the University administrators to keep students anxiously awaiting that "golden age" of education that is just around the corner. While students are occupied in discussions and young teachers with fresh ideas for undergraduate education are quietly dismissed from their jobs. These teachers have seen the need for a diploma to be a certificate of education, not a receipt for the costs of four yearsxf 'taking second place role-playin- to "scholarly-publications.- g, " Often the situation arises where professors with tenure fall into stagnant routines of education. They for immediate publication turns research into a quick prestige builder for the University. Mention prestige to some people important in the University industry, and dollar signs immediately pop up in their eyes. Prestige means government grants, Rockefeller grants, money, money and more money. The bureaucracy of red tape found at UK now is only a glimpse of the enormous business that it can become. Recently, a few hints of some concern about undergraduate education have filtered down from somewhere, especially with the appointment of the dean of undergraduate education. The office has a good sounding name, John Stephenson was an excellent choice for the job, and only one thing is lacking. That being the money and the power for the new dean to implement his and other faculty and student ideas into a reality. younger professors who are excited about the possibilities in the classroom, but who lack the background and experience to produce "meaningful" publications, are fired without any attention to the students' evaluation of the professor. University administrators must realize that prestige can come in different forms. Experimental programs in education which result in more academic freedom for the faculty as well as the students can produce a prestige that other colleges can admire rather than compete with. Student groups such as the Free University and QUEST understand the situation, but their recommendations are seldom loud enough to be heard, even if someone was lis- tening. and should be an function in the continimportant uing growth of faculty and student knowledge, but often, the demand It is time for student discussions to turn into student demands. We have been politely asking for too long. can scream the faults of "publish or perish" simply as an excuse for still using their crumpling yellow notes from research they did fifteen years ago. On the other hand, Research can' ICCFUKSl ForiWH Enough! To the editor. The biggest issue last week on campus was the iimovative cover on the student directory. That is, until Student Coalition topped that with their now famous University Shop coupon. Hell, the Kentucky Wildcat was going faster than the directories; the hypothesis was put forth that perhaps Student Coalition could print up some coupons depicting the May disturbance, perhaps redeemable at Kennedy's for an Official National Cuard Target Though this time there might be a limit to the number or something. I suppose now I should attack the left, since I will be accused of just now attacking the right. All right, perhaps Student Mobe or some other group should print up some coupons depicting the May disturbance, redeemable at Kennedy's for an Official National Cuard Target Enough. The situation around here is insane! The active students on campus usually do not see past their noses; many have fantastic egos and possess an incessant desire to preserve their image at any cost. Others thrive on verbal bantering which, if extended, is known as "swinging the hatchet." We saw a perfect display of this in the first issue of the Wildcat Mr. Cumer is not the oidy person at fault, but in his swing he did demon-stiat- e the technique beautifully. (Whenever an editorial contains both the words mudslinger and degenerate, that tells you something right away.) This cannot bejus-tifie- d because it attempts to right a "campaign of hatred and smear" the same technique. by The problem is that all of the name calling is a substitute for an actual ap The Kentucky Iernel University of Kentucky . ESTABLISHED 1894 THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1970 Editorials represent the opinions of tfie Editors, not of the University. Frank S.