xt763x83n335 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83n335/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-02-02 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, February 02, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 02, 1972 1972 1972-02-02 2020 true xt763x83n335 section xt763x83n335 O O O 0
UK administrator Will testify .
St t t h ld ‘ bl' h perish’ hearing
By BONNI BROCKMAN heard testimony in favor of the bill from Jack educators spend more time publishing than .
‘ Assistant Managing Editor Reeves. a retired political science professor. and teaching." F‘etzer said. The publishing does not

Adverse testimony on a proposed bill to abolish Scott Wendelsdorf. Student Government president. benefit the undergraduate student the professor is
”publish or perish" requirements at state The committee asked to hear adverse testimony delegated to teach. he said. Instead. only graduate
universities will be heard by the state legislature's this Thursday before voting, said Mark Fetzer. a students and other professors need the specific
House Education Committee Thursday. senior lobbying for the bill. The bill must receive at knowledge of the published works. he added. ,

Either President Otis Singletary or vice president least nine votes from the 17-member committee Fetzer‘s handout maintains that professors are ‘ '
for Academic Affairs Lewis W. Cochran. or both. before being passed to the House. "forced to devote more time to the library stacks . ‘ ~
will testify, Singletary said yesterday. Another Chances for passing good than to their students... The Commonwealth's ' '

» representative will be sent if “something else “I‘d say the chances are good for the bill to pass universities are needed to educate our young ‘ ', ‘
comes up and Dr. Cochran or myself can‘tmake it." because it means more efficient utilization of people. not to gain national prestige through .
he said. existing resources," said Fetzer. a lobbyist for publication.“
‘ . Kentucky Student Association (KSA), which sub— Best. teachers fired , .
House Bill No. 89 mitted the bill. Because of the increasing numbers "it seems that always the best teachers get fired - ‘
The UK representative will be opposing House ofstudents enrolling in Kentucky universities there for not meeting the requirement.“ said Mark '
Bill No. 89. which contains the amendment “no is a need for more teachers, he said. However. Paster.co-ordinator of University Student Advisory '
faculty member shall be removed for failure to there is little money for hiring, the answer is to Committee  t I A . . - - ~ .— . ‘
' . . . I I ' . Brew“ Spec “sew ours problems students have ad- 4—Dr. Leif Bergson. at the UniverSity of 206 for the i130 p.m. meeting.
- ~. . 2 9995 (any style) Hashbrown . I .. 4
1' .‘J’ ‘ ti " ' ' potatoes Buttered toast a. jelly lusting t0 the Change. .
I , ‘ ’ ' ————————————________.__ Ci
_ ~.- ,. , . 49:
\I 5'. '. . ' -' Open 24 hours each day except WANT ACTION? - - - . S
-' .—: ' ‘ . ,I Mondays ,
-. ' . g -. , USE THE KERNEL WANT ADS “
-, . . I. _j' 'I ? ‘ ’. .- O o . T
‘ 455116 5 - .
.: '. ,’ '1 .- . . \\
‘5." -- "~
. ~ . , r I , / A ,.— ‘ , .7 . . ,7 ,- WWW _
i f" . ‘ . ’. I ’ v \" \’ \ \’ \' ‘r \. / A \/ /\N\/\/\/\\/ WANTED 7—48] afte_r 5 p'm_' 27JF?
. , . -. I, I. / I ,~-W PART TIME—College students needed for ~
. .' . . . . Q WANTED—Female roommate '0 share a door-tordoor canvassing in spare time. No
. I . . I. I . . / furniShed apartment. Close to campus. selling involved. Salary on commission
.. , . . . , ' W . $50——month (including utilities) Call 254-2846 basis. Call 27272703 after 5:00 pm. 3lJF4 ("/
. ‘21,. I .‘. .« . < 1 F1 WANTED—Second or thirdyear accounting
. . .' . - . . .' ‘ ‘ WANTED—497l motorcycles 350CC'750 CC- student needed for partrtime industrial
I _ I; I . .I : ,I ./\ /\ . \ \ '\/\/ .- /\ \ AVV\ I Call Dave 27733“ or Chris 299-0329 3lF4 accounting and possible tullrtime summer ' ‘
.- I. II . . . . —WA_NTED: Male and female model for hair employment. Write M. Hartley, controller, . ',
‘~ -" . . '. THE NATION'S SEWING BASKET fashion photography to be used for magazine Dura Corporation, Paris, KGMUCKY 4036101' .
w - ~ ~ . publication. Also promotional purpose. Liane 2334951 “-12
_ c .- < , . ,- . Need mostly, long hair, straight or curly. W
. . - . - ‘ Cut to be given by Jerry Spry, nationally
.7 I ‘ ' . ' recognized hair designer and photography mm-
. ‘- , ' . -,; -‘; by Mike Walker, nationally recognized ' . . a
. . ' I _ .' photographer. Salary open pending ex- fizzfirfhgnTiglgfiblandutoxr ’Ichairz. ‘20"
" - I‘ ‘ I perience. (Min. 810 per hr.) For further chest' .17 g 293 '6' .' T ique ravver
._ ‘ _ I ‘ information call Mike Walker at 255-7423 or . ' ' ' on rva ory eve nano mUSlC.
, .- " ' _ . Jerry Spry after a pm. at 255-3375. W—f
‘. . 'g _- . . —.———————~—~———————~_~—___~._—_————— PART TIME 1970 DELUXE EDITION—Encyclopedia
. ., «I . , . 5 MAM/4mm IWMMMNAMMMMMMMMMMMMU Race Horses. $331033; .3 '11:?" 13°23? emann‘carAmem'" Anna'S'H‘S'W °'
. . ‘ . . . i i. hour Kenmcky Training Cemer can 2” Civilization. Like new. Call 277-9213 atter
. a“ I v. . . . .. I d d I 9;: . 6:30 2.111. 26J2 .‘
: ,. . , , i We come U.K. Stu ents an Person ne . mswam'_'__—'_ace..em comm.-- .
“ . ’ .. .‘v: . . . "2' é I . Royal Portable.$l$. Call Elaine, 257-3046. Fl I
. - ' ' i ' . i t “d W .
-» ._ ,- , - - i g 1:3 In“ Y s Plzzu sr, BERNARD PUPPIES-AKC registered, ,
f ., ; . ' . ‘ f E champion-sired. 2 males, I temale. $150.
. 'f :- ' . . . "' ‘ . j i Phone 252-7154 am 5. 1F8
' ' " -. ‘. ‘ ‘ SKIWEEK. r . s ‘ .
, .. i DISCOUNT on YOUR NEXT NATIONAL FABIC {E . "a“...
L". . I . . 1‘ Free Delivery lodging. Private Sale. 3210 total. Call 254-
. , . _' . i PURCHASE- DISCOUNT DOES NOT INCLUDE m um. ,
L I v . » ADVERTISED sm ITEMS- msm coupon l , .. , W
. '-. » ’ ' « ‘ It; REPAIRS—Stereo, radio, portable TV, tape 2
U '. " 5' " ' .' . ~ ' equipment—Reel,8-track, cassettes—home '
j ’. . . ‘ * . ' _ '. WIr“ I'D. To SALES PEOPlE' or auto. Very reasonable. 266—2772 atter 6
‘ ‘ . -. . . l 1». Em. 28JFl I
A. _‘ i. f -_ r. ; , COUPON VOID AFTER FEB. 19, I972 , ' lNCOME TAX PREPARATION. Fully :
I‘ .» . ‘ ' j w . VWM _ . . , _. I _ .-. .. _. _ _ _ _. . __ _ _ .. III _ i “if trained and work guaranteed. Iive dollars
. ‘ I ‘ ‘5 . a} MIILMI‘fIX-M‘L ,_ _,;‘_ “ WWWWWWWWWWWW o a “mo 0 W o . up. Usually in after 7 p.m. Steve—2572416. .‘
‘. -' . . ' . x: .. TYPING. Theses. Term Papers. etc. 60 f
.‘ . . s .. ‘9'"5 me- '9'“ Executive Tvnewriter- .
. -. . . . .‘ . . °‘ 1 Mrs. M.E. Buchanan, «9 Beth Lane, 277»
.‘ .- i . . .5 - 0'" 5“ n Kentuck 's 1972 m" ”a
7 ‘ : p'v : V y L°57
‘ w -' . . z .' ~ {2:}: W I
" ". .I I. .‘ . ‘. ‘JJL' -\' Lar est and LOST: A small sterling silver ring, if found
-_ .'- . . 'I. r.- 9 please call 278-7857 atter 5.30 pm. 31JF2 .
’ . . ' 3° . '~ . - LOST: Black,temale Labrador. Three Whig! '
'. ‘ «I, .1 . ‘ " 5;; toes on front toot. Name Duegon. Rewar .
' " - ' . - . . . a rd ~_é:§;ji MOST 233.1383. 26JFl ,
. v, .I g 704 EUC I Ave. 5;; _______.____..__— i
'._ '- 1 I‘ I; i, "I' O I i
: .. i v. a. Complete The chmkg Herod :
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. February 2.1972 3 {‘9‘}, 93:93 '
o .3“
TGW the race 18 on "i"
-- 9. 3..9;-"
3 OOd-tide of fleeing students leaves UK high and dry wee ent s 3 :,.3-;.g;9
By ““30 MAYNE itmerits special interest now that students have become targets of frequent com- 0“ Sunday. he may learn '[ ‘5 ””“auy ii.-
9 Rernels9taffWrite9r 99 may name Lexington their “place of plaint. imposSible to find a place on or near I :39; 9' 3
‘ 9ltk:)egii91$ m the; ate mgrn'ggf w e9n 9a residence" for voting purposes. For instance. a student finds no campus campus that ”Shes CheCkS' a particular] v '2';
me e 0 “91:05 eaves t {3 ndiverstty s Supporters of this policy often note that buses running on Saturday or Sunday. It ""rrec3t”"‘ . '3," I“ $1".
crowded par ing lots. Their ri9 ers, 019i9g students reside in Lexington most of the he subscribes to a meal-ticket plan. he (in Sunday. he may learn it is virtually 9939. 9.'-9'.'
before they pass the boundaries 30f t e year. Foramajority this holds true. Buta faces several cutbacks in service impossible I" {'"d a place 0“ or “9‘” I 'n‘
campus. have left It behind m the" con- student who leaves campus 10 or more correction campus that CBSheS checkswa particular r9139! .5, .' .
versations. 9 9 99 weekends each semester (plus holidays For instance a 89999999999 99999995 990 9999999 995 bug to meal-ticket holders who must make 99 . 9999':
As afternoon arrives, 99the tr"; le and vacations) actually spends most of the buses running on Saturda or Sunda p If do for the” evening meal. ,’ .3 353
becomes a stream. . ro essors ace year out Of Lexington. h . b 'be 9y9 y. But are these cutbacks the cause or the 'v'.‘ £ .3 '5'." 73 .'
classes emptied ofa third, a half, or even e 5" SC“ 5 10 a mea 'thel plan. he result of the weekend evacuations" In- 9. _, . .
more of their members. Why do they flee? faces several cutbacks in serVice: stricter 39999999999995 99999939 eight students who had 9. 3.939959
B f l d 1 f t ff" . Saturday meal hours. no hot breakfast or . , . .1 ' .5. '73-;
e ore orig, a e uge 0 ra 'C '5 st d b ds i the Student Center for v ~ ‘ . - . E
. . What accounts for these whekly evening meal on Sunda P0 e l R ., .9 , 39
sweeping the roads that lead from cam- . 9 . 3’- weekend rides int to the latter None 3 a . .1 -
Th bles a metro its at evacuations. One sometimes hears the 3 3 9 9 po 9 . i 9 9.9, , 339999
pus~ escene resem p09 gripe “there’s nothing {0 d0" 0H campus If he lives In a dorm, he discovers that Clled a lack of campus servmes of ac. ,' '. ..,'9 -:,9.‘9-999,
5 p.9m. on a weekday, as commuters eave during weekends. both the K-Lair and Complex Grth close tivities for his desire to spend the weekend ". ’ T" .‘_ '
the“ places of work and swarm to the Friday afternoon and reopen Sunday af- elsewhere. Most of them. instead. said ';.':.“"3-,.'"-_.v_v«‘.-'I‘t’.
SUbEh'bS-9 Virtually all UniverSity organs do ternoon. He also finds M.I.King Library simply they wished to visit friends. i} 99 3
"9 5 Friday at UK» and the weekend has curtail their services on weekends. Most locked after 6 pm. on Saturday until the relatives and “steadtes” .9'.'9‘ f9 _35.9'9,3
arrived. such cutbacks are harmless. but some following noon. 3 _ 3 3 _ 3 3 f.- “7459.;
Student exodus Difficulty in relating to activities '. 'v . 5999-99 .999
Eactly what proportion of the student [PVC l d ° Th . . . . . - 1.3.- --"5'»‘. v:
3 3 3 e students intervened. despite their . .yr t. . .‘zv'
body Joms this exodus on an average 0088118 gra 8 reqlllremenls 999933393 3999 33999939999339“ of 99999999939999919938 9999 .-. ..-, -.9. 9.13
' ' ° ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ I, . 'i.."‘-"‘:'y
weekend. no one can say. One indication 9 9 9 _ campus. expressed difficulty in relating to ."’9:.‘3. . _.. 3. 3
may he 1“ figures released by UK 5 FOOd Last night the Inter-Fraternity COUHCll ISSUE could be discussed further, the opportunities personally i . . f ‘_
SerVices. (WC) unanimously passed a resolution A resolution that would have abolished "There are so many mob group ac "‘ 9".'-9_.9
In a typical week last semester. about abolishing its 2.0 grade pomt requ1rement the Judtcta) Board of the ”1' and turned ttttttt-" noted ”I“. rcspoiidcnt "It . hard g 3
4.2(Klstudents ate dinner at the three dorm f0T initiation into the Greek system. Each over its functions to the l'nivcrsity was to get lll\iil\‘t‘(l in a small group "the
cafeterias on a weekday. versus 1.700 on chapter will now set its own grade stan- soundly ttttt'mtm Some members felt that M3,“. ”mum,” “a. the complaint that . .3 ‘
Saturday. Tuesday lunches numbered dards. their present Judicial Board could hc "le boyfriend lites in and ti \ imrii 1:. ‘ "-.
about 3.050. versus 1.350 on Saturday. lnothcr action. a resolution which would ittttItUVtitt but it w as generally agreed the do .‘tl19\ll'illlt_’ \Kllllittll 33 «Lite .19.." 3'
Breakfast totals differed most Of all. With “HOW the ”T {0 set its 0““ 1‘08““!th for solution to the Board‘s problems w as not to 'l'hiis the tilt ', lll‘t‘ of \Ui'lLii'thll't“ " "ff 5 .i '53
' Tuesday's 1-575 quadrupling Saturday's fraternity open houses “'35 discusscd. The i‘clinquish its authority to thc l'niversit) s\\til‘llllllL’. out mm. a il;t"l'i>f}till\ .s again
’ 401i. university now has the right to determine 99 9 appropriate \\ “NH”. .t9t. 3.93.33”, l K .' 9
Nor has anyone computed how many the hours for fraternity houses as well as [he t'fli‘hh-‘hhh’m ”l 4* ”Whhl.‘ ”he" 33mm 933 93 .I3t9m, 331 33333“. I333. 93 3.9” 9:9 .3 9‘39." .
weekends per semester the typical student for other student resident halls. A vote on h‘ihel‘hl'.‘ “"“V‘h'm'r ““5 ”I5” ”Ugm‘su'd siaiitial lltllllllt‘l' oi students .iiiow ‘;t‘\ and if 5.52” '1' ‘.3 ' ,7-
lcavcs campus. This figure varies widely; the resolution was postponed until the v” the meeting .lllt't‘llUlA ltt' ,.;\,..3tttt,3.3 9. _ .3 9 ‘v9 9~
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red, ; NESTLES 28 3., 99 ' ' 9 "4 9. 93/ 99,
150. OZ_ pkg. u9 _99 39 I .3 P 9,-99. 2, :3: 3..
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254- R st 9 9~9’.9..999. 9.‘9 .9,
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tape I :A9.», . 9933.9
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MORTON HOUSE Apples = '5 0 $1 .
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“6' Sloppy Joes 15 0:. can 5 ' R '1‘ u‘. 333‘.
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 . ‘ gmuom-zn-xx-.-:-:-:~:.:-:-:-:-.~.x:-:oz::~;~:-:-:::<-:~:r..-:m;:$; :-:~:~:-‘.‘=:‘=:=-I~?i>?‘3‘~"3§\ '- t
. - ' Kernel Forum: i The General Assembly mee s
_' ' the readers write 9 6 . . 9 1.
fl I I t I Classroom urerrrmrtling UK S publlSh Or perlSh p0 Icy
. iv I am \u'itiiig to 3\o'u because I am very . '
' . . ' 3‘ (‘1Ii“:Plll)'(‘lllll‘ttilld l1::jiit:l)\li‘lnll))(l:rlilitllll'tiillf ‘1’"; Last year over a thousand UK request fell on deaf ears. One passed it seems Is to convmce
. i ‘i lifted in the lsdliedulelhook asn an inj students paCked into the Grand Student went SO far as to collect legFSIEitqu that pUbllSh or
I 3 . ', imam-hon to Human Biolog} and Health. Ballroom to hear a forum on this over 3.000 names on a petition perish ‘5 a waste 0f the tax—
j. . , \lllll great hopes and aspirations of University‘s alleged “publish Of asking that the professors not be payers money. HPlJbllSh OI‘
if 3- 3 , g ‘ lt‘éii’illllglfllll ahoiit‘tlhie hoddpi I .. , l perish" policy. fired only tofind that no one in the perish” encourages professors to
1- g ”H" iii:iiiiitiiill-Zpliif i>l.1.:;:oaii:u: 53’: ‘10): They heard Dean of the College administration was interested in decrease their teaching loads at a
’3'.” I‘ ' ‘I liner. .1 man uhoin l \\t)lll(l consider to be Of Arts and sciences Wimberly seelng the petition- tlme When more teachers and
.LI'5 - ‘_i . - _ oneot the greatest assets to the l'niversity Royster and Vice-president for The issue of “publish or perish" larger teaching loads are
3'3~7"' =3. "m.“ ”“f‘l'f'illli 3““? f;.’."3‘3“t“3-‘lf 33 331. 3‘ Academic Affairs Lewis Cochran could have ended there. Students necessary to meet the growing
‘3,”31“ . “ \\ilsp(()illll:‘llllthltlulsutllIL: tlllisbbt'llgs:.lnfikle deny that any UK prOfessor had had run up againSt a Stone wall Student pOpUIatlon
' ., ‘ " many others on our campus. was plagued ever been fired for failure to (l0 and there seemed no hope for “Publish or perish” is 3150 a
i. - . i3- , .V 3 l,_\- the old problem of overcrowding. Dr. enough research and get It changing the policy. waste of the taxpayers because it
. . , 1231,1133):lplitiouneed that there would be published. But it didn’t. Students are shortchanges the student. By
-' . t 3' hitih't going point in assigning seats in Bl” they also heard from four cur "in?” trying to Flrcumvent becoming more research oriented
".~ "2 , - .- an overcrowded situation unless there is professors who had had .thell‘ admlhlStra tlon. O'bStlnanCC by Kentucky universities run the risk
' _g g, _3 some degree of favoritism between contractsterminatedthat claimed lobbying for a blll 1n the General of becomin research institutions
:3. '., 3 3 «.3 p'l'OlCSSOI' Hind Stpidlents. Itlttis Eybt‘eelinfi they were being fired for failing to Assembly that simply states, “no instead ff educational in
3 ' ‘ _’ , . - . tiat in sue] con i ions 1 siou e eac . -
a I . . . man tor himself. just as it was with the big phbllsh. They argued con- facultymember Shall be removéd stitutions.
3.1,j.-_ . 1 Biology 100 classes that I attended last vmcmgly that research offered for failure to PUbllSh SChOlaStIC
-” ‘ ' war greater rewards for professors works.” The “publisn or perish”bill will
3 I 1‘ '~“ ”‘5 “memo” Phi" if ”“3"? 9° and thus in many institutions Tomorrow the bill faces its first doa lot to bring the professors out
24“,, my:(Lam;b“;fig:r;:§yfi’g:fi§r‘5;;:t'0'; research had taken precedence hurdle as either President Otis of the laboratories and into the
Sincerely belie}; that the 163‘s, the over teaching, Singletary or 'Vice-president classrooms and hopofully insure
, , i l'niversity could do in showing con— At the forum the students asked Cochran Will testify against it in that education W111 once again
if." (L “’ sideration for its students is providing that the firing of the four Frankfort. take precedence over referee
1., , .. ' ' them with a seat. ' ' ' - ' ' ’
- - , 3 .. 3 professors be reconSIdered.The1r The key to getting the blll Journals. at henhickv 5 colleges.
_ 3 L. Paul \littmei
C j 3 Education 6 9
» : A (3’5 and the end run
" K Is,’ If there is one fact that can be requirements for A&S students has been dubbed by some an “end
3 « e cf“: dug from the morass of proposals should be junked as too con- run” around the December
. . about the Arts and Sciences straining and outdated. Years of changes in GS.
a; , ambush“, 1m LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY degree requirements, it iS that CI‘OWded Classes arid “gut” —Keeping the 01d GS
I- . , . .» mm almost noone understands the general studies courses have requirements— the status quo.
2'1'3‘ 1' -:' A" “mm:31?:5333132533“ morass of proposals about the p.'0ven that. Neither thestatus quo—the old GS
', t... ‘. _r _ 3 _ 3 3 Arts and Sciences degree But in the vacuum left by last requirements—nor a new,
l‘» ,, '_ Jra“§m":fhi‘::;:;22;fié, requirements. December’s disemboweling of strictly-enforced “broad”
f _' t: ‘ Je3336333:13:35:33., ' But staff writer Lincoln Lewis GS, a Spectrum 0f alternatives educational requirement as
33-, ,3, ‘3 ‘3 ._ Tim BalIaépégammngc:figzoéhoigzze, Gibson. brings out the crux of the degree has sprung up. They include: proposed by Drs. Royster and
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