xt780g3h178q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt780g3h178q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-10-09 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, October 09, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 1978 1978 1978-10-09 2020 true xt780g3h178q section xt780g3h178q mm

33101970
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Vol. LXXI, No. 31
Monday. October 9, I918

Fresh man

ignores
pressure

a, son ROSENBERG
Staff Writer

For some freshmen.
descibes how they feel when buying
textbooks for the first time or when
standing in the drop-add lines.

Imagine how it feels leading a 275-
member band onto and off a football
field in front of 57.000 people 7- as a
freshman.

David Powell. an l8-year-old music
major from Winchester. Ky. knows
how it feels. Powell is the drum major
of the I978 Marching Wildcats. The
UK band‘s last freshman drum major
was in I966 — the year Powell entered
the first grade.

Powell's experience with music
began shortly after that when he
started piano study in the third grade.
In the sixth grade. he switched to oboe.
the instrument he plays today.

Powell was a member of the award-
winning George Rogers Clark High
School band for four years and was
drum major of the band in his senior
year.

Not suprisingly. after being selected
as a UK band member. Powell applied
for the vacant drum major‘s post.
Jimmy Yeiser his predecessor had
occupied the post for four years

“I enjoyed conducting and loved the
marching band so the position just
appealed to me.“ Powell said.

UK Band Director William H.
Clarke said the selection process
through which Powell was selected
began with tryouts last spring.
Rer ordings of two songs wcre sent to
the applicants homes. The would-be
drum majors were instructed to come
prepared with routines to accompany
the songs.

Clarke said this was done so the
auditioners could “use their
imaginations in doing their own
routines.“ After the field exercises.
“the participants were interviewed so
the executive board of the band could
know them as persons as well as
performers." Clarke explained.

After I5 minutes of tabulation by

the executive board. David Powell was '

UK‘s new drum major. “David looked
good on the field and seemed to fit the
part.“ Clarke said.

Powell said that after he learned of
the decision. he felt “relief more than
anvthing.“

HE a‘ts’é git/es some of the credit for
his selection to Clarke. “After coming
to the University for four years during
the summer to participate in the
Kentucky Band Ensemble program I
know Clarke pretty well and he helped
me a lot."

It might be expected some pressures
and problems would develop for a
freshman holding such a visible

position. One obvious problem would
be lack of respect for Powell from his
upperclass counterparts. Clarke.
however. said he has heard of no such
problems.

He said. “A drum major has a very
functional position. as all the positions
in the band are. and David was chosen
on the basis of his talent."

He added. “Usually freshmen would
not show the maturity and
responsibility this postion demands.
David is a strong musicianand can
handle the pressures.”

“nervous"

KEN?“

(an independent student newspaper I

By DAVID MAYNARD/KmStaff

David Pow ell (above) at work and (below) relaxing.

Powell had to show his abiltiy to
handle the pressure when all the
training and practice came boiling
down to the first performance at
Commonwealth Stadium during the
Baylor game.

Powell said. “The hardest part was
getting on the field. I wasn‘t nervous
once the pre-game (show) was over;
after that it was pretty much like
rehersals." He continued. “I didn‘t
know what to expect. but everyone
was helpful.“

On the recent road trip to
Maryland. the band received a
standing ovation for their routine.
Powell said about the crowd‘s

By TDM MORAN/Kernel Staff
‘I didn‘t even know it until
after the show. The crowd really went
nuts. I heard."
Although the only classical music
the marching band plays is its exit

reaction.

music (from Beethoven‘s Ninth
Symphony). classical music is Powell‘s
favorite type of music. “This sounds
square.” he said. “but being an oboe
player. you can appreciate what is on
paper and enjoy hearing it."

After football season‘s end. Powell
will play with the Wind Ensemble and.
the Symphonic Band. keeping in
practice until next year.

Ultimately. Powell said. “I would
like to play in a orchestra.“

el

Unlveratty of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

Law accreditation
questions raised
in Senate Council

By DEBBIE MCDAN IEL
Copy Editor

The Senate Council heard a report
Friday that the College of Law may
lose its accreditation because the
promotion and tenure of law school
faculty members is determined by an
“area committee" composed of non-
law faculty members.

UK President Otis Singletary
conferred his request for advice on the
situation through Senate Council
Chairman Joe Bryant. Singletary must
determine appointments to and
restructuring of the law school area
committee before reporting the
situation to the Board of Trustees.

Law professor and Senate Council
member Paul Oberst explained to the
council that law faculty members are
considered for tenure by a social
science committee. and that in order to
comply with the accreditating
agencios‘ standards. “the law school
must exercise substantial judgement
on appointments. promotion and
tenure.“

He explained. “People who are non-
Sawyers are viewing what only lawyers
know. Persons who have been
recommended for promotion by the
‘law faculty have been recommended
for non-promotion by the area
committee.“

Practicing attorneys who leave law
firms to teach must take a salary
reduction. Oberst said. and unless they
are promoted from assistant to

associate professor. often return to
practicing law because of salary
differences. “We‘re always pushing for
promotions after three years.“ Oberst
said.

As a result of a number of factors.
including tenure denials. the law
faculty now has four professors who
are 60 years old. and others who are
extremely young. Oberst said.
“There‘s no middle to our faculty.“ he
said.

The law school was recently visited
by a joint committee from the
American Bar Association and the
Association of American Law
Schools.

Oberst told the Council that. “The
real point right now is the inspection
committee reported to the American
Bar Association (in August) and will
report to the Association of American
Law Schools October 24 with the
recomendation that we‘re not in
compliance (with the groups'
standards)“

One ABA-AA LS standard. number
205. states that the law school should
control decisions on tenure and faculty
promotions.

(Oberst said last night. however,
that the group that came to UK was a
i'isilt'ng (omniiitee. not an inspection
committee. The visiting committee is
the first of three committees to visit
UK in the accreditation process. The
accreditation committee Will he at the
lait' school later this year.)

The Senate Council argued

strenuously against restructing the law
school‘s area committee. Council
member George Senwam said. “This
has very wide implications. lfwe do it
for the law school. all the other
professional schools will go to their
accrediting agencies.“

Council member John Lienhard
said that complying with this standard
“eliminates the (law) faculty from total
university involvement.“ and isolates
them in the Law School.

The Senate Council decided that an
alteration of the area committees is a
serious question because promotion
and tenure at UK is determined by
area committees that cut across the
disciplines. The area committee
system was purposely structured in
this way with the idea that it is valuable
to have committees independent of the
colleges judge tenure proposals.

There are five area committees in
the University. They are responsible
for making tenure decisions for
approximately 20-30 academic
departments each. The area committee
under discussion covers the College of
Law and the departments of history.
psychology and sociology. according
to Oberst.

The Senate Council's final decision
was to advise Singletary to uphold the
area committtee system if possible.
The council saw the. visiting
committee‘s report as an “attack“ on
the tenure system that could result in
widespread restructuring of the tenure
system at UK.

Council hears vet science change;
continues search for chair candidates

By DEBBIE MCDAN IEI.
Copy Editor

The Senate Council returned a
proposed program change to the
veterinary science department and
postponed the l979-80 Council
chairmanship election until February
at their meeting last Friday.

The veterinary science department
proposed opening their program to
two other professsional schools in
Alabama and Ohio. In the past.
students majoring in veterinary
science attended UK for three years.
and transfered to Auburn for their
senior year.

Upon completion of their first year
at the professional school students
receive their undergraduate degree
from UK.

The council requested assurance
from the veterinary science
department that the two schools have
academic programs similar to
Auburn's before approving the
change. It will take action on the
proposal after receiving the additional
information.

Gudgel upholds sentences in protest trial

By DEBBIE MCDAN IEL
Copy Editor

Ten of the II demonstrators
charged with disrupting CIA Director
Adm. Stansfield Turner‘s speech at
UK April l2 were taken into custody
F'irday when the court upheld the
jury ‘s sentences

Late last night. a Fayette County
Detention Center spokesman said the
demonstrators had not been released
on bail. which was set at Sl5.000 for
the eight Iranians. Bail for the two
Americans. assistant English
professor George Potratz and Jean
Donahue is $5000.

All ten persons face jail sentences

rangingfrom40to90days.witha$250
fine.

American John Green. the only
demonstrator not to receive a jail term.
has ‘until Monday. Oct. l6 to pay his
$250 fine. In a statement to the court.
Green said he couldn‘t understand
why he was the only person not
sentenced to jail. “I realized what I was
doing.“ he said. “and Idont feel lam
any more innocent than they are.“

During the sentencing hearing.
Judge Paul Gudgel said although he
had received a number of telegrams.
“the court does not intend to be
intimidated.“

Prior to sentencing the defendants.
Gudgel explained why he had decided

to uphold the jury‘s sentences. “There
was no talk (during the trial)about the
rights of people who attended the
speech to hear what Turner had to
say.” he said. “When free speech is
used to infringe upon the rights of
other citizens that conduct becomes a
criminal offense.“

Gudgel closed the hearing to the
general public for “security redsons.”

' allowing only the press. members of

the court. the defendants and the four
attorneys in the room.

Prior to the hearing. the defense
committee held a press conference and
sponsored a march downtown to the
Municipal Building where the hearing
was held.

Approximately I20 persons
marched through the streets. stopping
traffic at intersections and incurring
the wrath of motorists. Residents
came to windows and doors to watch
and often yelled at the demonstrators.
who chanted and carried large banners
and signs.

“The people united will never be
defeated.” the demonstrators shouted
defiantly with the defendants and
marched at a slow pace through the
throng of staring downtown residents.

During her statement to Gudgel.
defense attorney Barbara Sutherland
said. “The Iranians face deportation as
a result of jail sentences.”

Over three weeks ago. council
Chairman Joe Bryant compiled a list
of eligible candidates for the l979~w80
chairmanship and submitted the
names to the council. The candidates

are five COUnCll members who
understand meeting procedures and
have experience with council
processes.

Continued on page 6 .

 

_today

charges
7.

persons.

Angeles consulting firm.
The Personal

information.

low to midJOs.

 

local

TH IRTEEN PERSONS have pleaded innocent to
stemming from
Department‘s “sting" operation.

The I] were among a total of 40 persons arrested
and their trail dates have been set for November band

Undercover detectives worked for five months in a
warehouse near the downtown area. They posed as
' gangters and bought 549 stolen items from l03

state

FORMER FINANCE AND ADMIN ISTRAT-
ION SECRETARY Russell
successor. Roy Stevens. are scheduled to appear
before a legislative subcommittee this week to explain
a controversial personal service contract with a Los

Service Contract
Subcommittee. a new creation of the I978 General
Assembly. refused to appove the contract with SUA.
Inc. at its last meeting until it received further

The contract was for various consulting work on
building site locations. The subcommittee members
particularly objected to a $2l9.000 cost overrun
cushion built into the 5800.000 contract. That cushion
has since been cancelled by Gov. Julian Carroll.

weather

SL’NNY AND CO0Ltoday with the high in the low
60s. Clear and not so cold tonight with the low in the

the Metro Police

McClure and his

Review

 

 

 

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K'émdcfiel

. editorials 8’ comments

Steve Iaillnger
Ifrlimr in ( ’Iu't'l

('harles Main
Izililmial Editor

Richard McDonald
Nt'ti's Iz'dilur

Gregg Fields
Spurn Iftll'luf

Tom ('larl
Jeanne Wehnes

Avvm'ialt' I;'rlilnr.r . .
Jamie taught

Assuriule Spurn Iz‘t/I'Irir

Mary Ann Buchart

Debbie McDaniel
Betsy Pearce
F. Jenny Tate
('upt' Iz'r/ilurs

Walter Tunis
xlrls Iz'r/ilur

( ary Willis
.Alvsixlmll :ll‘lv Izt/iIrrr

. ‘ ~, DOV‘H ON.“
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Director 0/ I’hulugraphj
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' Toni Moran
Photo Manager

Nell Fields

Images Etlilor

 

 

Congress 'getting serious’ as elections near

it's get-serious time in Congress. now that the
elections are only a month away and representatives
need to get home. for some last~minutc campaigning.
Many urgent bills are being compromised toward
solution. and appropriations are being madejust in
time to meet payrolls.

In all this activity. national legislators took action
on several items of special interest to UK students.
Among them:

The Senate voted to extend the deadline for
ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. Three
more states must ratify the ERA by .lunc 30. I982.
for it to become part of the US. Constitution.

A tax-credit-for-tuition measure was attached
to an overall tax-cut bill. in a step to insure the
former item‘s approval.

The House failed to override President Carter‘s
veto of the controversial $l().2 billion public works
bill. The President vetoed the bill because he
considered it inflationary and questioned the
importance of several major water projects it would
fund. including the proposed Yatesville lake in

Many felt that the last measure. known to its
detractors as a “pork barrel“ bill. had a strong
chance of being passed over Carter’s objection.

It's good news that his veto was sustained.
because some of the structures it would build are the
type of unnecesary. special-interest and wasteful
projects Congress has been blithely forwarding for
years.

The Yatesville project. based on questionable
cost-benefit studies and planned within easy access
of other recreational lakes. recalls the Red River
(lorge dam controversy a few-years ago. It‘s typical
of the boondoggles this country cannot afford. A
revised public works bill. without the objectionable
projects. is expected to be sent to the president this
week. to ensure construction ofthings that are really
needed.

Another wasteful item that should not be
approved is the tax-credit bill. It sounds like a good
idea deduct up to$250 from parcnts‘taxes forthe
college tuition costs they spend on their children's
eduation.

need repeating. For the amount of revenue it would
Cost the country. the benefit to taxpayers isn‘t
satisfactory. What‘s more. the economic relief isn‘t
targeted correctly. or even targeted at all.

The bill would give unneeded windfalls to the
wealthy families and upper-middlc-class parents
who already have little difficulty sendingchildrcn to
school. A better plan is to expand and improve
existing programs. which direct more aid to the
students and families who need it the most. That
kind of action would also be much cheaper than the
indiscriminate tax credit bill.

Finally. the effect of granting credits for tuition
would prove inflationary in another way. What
board of regents at a college or university could

resist hiking tuition fees even higher. simply because ‘

federal money is being re-routed to them through
parents'.’

If we‘re lucky. the administration will find a way
to separate the tax credit amendment from the
comprehensive tax-cut bill. allowing Carter to veto
that late. untimely addition.

Kentucky.

But it‘s not a good idea. and maybe the reasons

()n the bright side. the extension of the time limit

The word of God on sneakers

that's first what ’Runner’s World’ magazine's rating~ system isn ’t

By ALLISON DEETZ

Having been involved in track since
the tender age of nine. and having
worked at The Athlete‘s Foot. a
nationally franchised. locally owned
sports and s'pecialty shoe store. I read
Steve Ballingcr‘s article on sneakers
with great interest. He made a number
of sound points. and brought up a
favorite subject of mine. the shoe
rankings of the periodical
publications. Runners" I‘r'ur/d.

Steve. I could kiss you for your
remarks concerning department store
running shoes. because you speaketh

comment

the absolute truth. I‘m sure many folks
on campus stared in disgust at their JC
penney‘s “fake adidas." Kinney NBA‘s
(“they look «run/r like adidas
Runners. Mom. except they have four
stripes instead of three and they‘re
only Sl7.99“). and Sears Winner II
Joggers. after reading that marvelous
paragraph.

In my terrific year at the Foot. in
I’aramus. N._l.. one of the most
commonly heard phrases from
customers. besides what we heard
when one would stand in front of 35
pairs of training shoes. “I‘d like to buy
a pair of running shoes."was: “Boy. do
.on stink! lhey' were so uncomfort-
able. and Mom nearly served me for
lunch the other day when the sole came
off a month after I bought them!"or
something to that effect. I could go on
for weeks describing the hysterically
funny remarks and situations my
coworkers and I came across.

You also pointed out the all-
important speciali/ation factor about
which l'K students (and the public in
general seem to be unaware. Seeing
people roaming campus in Nike
Elites. Tiger .layhaw'ks and Nike

 

 

()regon Waffles makes tne want to cry.
Also. you called attention to the fact
that if you have any quirks orailments
of the foot. chances are you‘ll be
steered (hopefully by an educated
salesperson) to a shoe that won‘t
aggravate the problem. which many
novices don't know.

One common complaint I‘d like to
comment on is the basically ridiculous
cost of the shoes. My' older sister is a
nationally ranked track athlete. so my
family felt the pinch of buying I5-20
pairs of shoes per year (due to
speciali/ation and greater-than-
average use). until she was good
enough to receive boxes of equipment
(in a plain wrapper. though it was
obvious who the sender was once the
contents were examined) from a fairy
godmother. let's hear it for the
American brand of amateurism.

At work. it killed me to see young
kids walking away in $30 sneaks when
I knew damn well the little brats vvould
total them in three months. And it was
always an embarrassment to have to

justify the cost of the merchandise to

people who bitched. What you are
paying for isn‘t so much the synthetic
materials and classy construction as it
is the research that goes into
developing a superior shoe. Of course
there is about a 50 percent markup (the
av erage wholesale cost of a $30 shoe is
$20.51)) to take into account. Retailers
simply charge the price that the traffic
will bear.

My real reason for this novel
concerns my previously-stated
“favorite subject." the rankings of
Runner's World magazine. A farce
developed last fall at least among
running stores in the East coast
concerning l977-7K‘s Number One
training shoe. the Brooks vantage.

Almost every shoe in the rankings
was readily available. except the

Vantage. lhe first word was that it
would arrive .Ian. I. but this date was
pushed farther and farther back until
our first Vantges the first in the
NYC metro area arrived March
I Ith. 0f l00 pairs received and sold. 88
were returned as defective. Still the
public was reluctant to badmouth the

“authority‘s" number one shoe.

Brooks then changed some features
in an attempt to reduce the defects in
their product. the chiefproblems being
excessively ridiculous sole wear. and
“runs" in the nylon mesh uppers. The
revised product was much improved.
The Vantage is the glaring example.
but there were other ranking
inconsistencies noted by our staff.

Such inconsistencies in the survey
could have been eliminated by the
method the maga/ine used this year to
rank the shoes. The changed ratings
use laboratory tests to get an objective
view of the comparative strengths and
weaknesses in each shoe.

Where the unfair influences were
hidden before was in the subjective
judging by an“expert“ panel; each
judge tested each brand on his feet.
and ranked them according to
personal preference. More weight was
placed on the subjective category. This
year. as the article stated. it seems that
the publication is ranking shoes
similar to the rankings of a restaurant
guide by the five-star and down
method.

Since I was exposed tothis. I wanted
to make sure that anyone who reads
the article does not regard the rankings
as the word of God. in sneaks.

Allison Dectz is a freshman
majoring in (‘hemistry and an
amateur runner.

for the ERA is a surprisingly responsive move.
showing that Congress is aware that a clear majority
of Americans support the proposed amendment to
the constitution. Maybe this will be the push that is
needed to achieve final passage of the ERA:
adoption by three more states.

Still. there are disturbing facts about the
extension. The customary amendment process had
to be drastically circumvented to give it more time
for passage. Despite what the measure‘s supporters
say. they had seven years to fight attempts by
opponents to confuse and delay the issue. Until
now. every constitutional amendment was dealt
with in much less time than the ERA has already
had.

To remove such “extra innings“ stigma. states
should be given the opportunity to withdraw
passage. Those who argue against the ERA must
work from an unfair disadvantage: they can only try
to convince states not to ratify the ERA. States
should be allowed to rescind approval as well as
grant it. because ten years is time enough to
experience sincere changes of opinion.

I
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Letters to the Editor

 

 

A public statement by the eleven jailed defendants

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The following is an open letter to’~

our supporters and sympathizers:
At our sentence hearing on Friday,
Judge Paul Gudg el respond ed to our
petitions. our rallies, our telegrams
and our d cmonstrations by upping the
ante of repression.

Everyone of you who signed our
petition was accused of att empting to
intimidate the court. and shares in
the same "anti-social attitude" which
made it neccessary for us to be
lock ed up.

It was against you that the judge
lock ed the courtroom and stationed
police in riot gear at the door.

Through such tactics the
establishment attempts to paint as
and our supporters as terrorists but
succeeds only in exposing itself
further.

The Herald-leader reported on
Saturday that ~there were reliable
reports Judge Gudgel wore a bullet-
proof vest during the hearing.”

Some may be fooled by such

propaganda. as some were fooled by
the propaganda the newspapers
spread surrounding our arrests. But
the increasing number of people who
see through these acts of represion and
deceptibn will perceive only desperate
men who attempt to imprison the
truth.

We are in jail under S|30.000 bond
and for eight of us the danger of

deportation grows closer. Our only .

crime was attempting to expose the
true nature ofthe CIA to the American
people and to oppose the escalating
American involvement which kecpos '
the brutal regime ofthe Shah in power
in Iran and threatens to bring for
America a new Vietnam war.

We on the inside will not cease our
resistance; since our imprisonment we
have been on hunger strike. We urge
you on the outside to raise your voice
and demand: Drop the bail: Free the
Eleven; Stop political repression.
The Eleven Defendants

 

 

   

 

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It keeps you kickin’
Baxter and Simmons star in Doobies' Rupp concert

   
    

By CARY WILLIS

Assistant Arts Fditor

They came to party. They
brought frisbees. booze. other
“necessities" and eager ears.

And they were treated to a That Way.“a song from their' the band members. was I: motion. which many roll" sorrrid IIICI’L‘ were. CARD READING
satisfying concert. latest release. I.I'i'in' on the instrumental. with a happy detractors say isabseniontlrerr however. many people whodid ,. . .

The Doobie Brothers opened Fault Line. featured some Southern sound that got the “TOWN mm“ lh'ttllt-‘h 1" not. Glfled Spllliual
their show with “Jesus Is Just funky key boards by vocalist crowd on its feet. clapping and concert. I lie Doohre Brothers greatly

Alright With Me." with
guitarist Jeff “Skunk“ Baxter
seated. as usual. By the timc“lt
Keeps You Runnin" came up
several songs later it was

evident that Baxter is one of

rock‘s most gifted guitarists.
Wearing headphones. he
rocked back and forth in his

seat. jamming.

The band played a mixture
of their early favorites with
their newer. ja/lier music.

And their new music is quite
tasty. "I Know You‘re Made

Michael McDonald.
Surprisingly. the favorite
with the audience might have
been a cut from the band‘s
soon-to-he-released album.
Minn/e hi' Minute. Patrick
Simmons. the group‘s rhythm
guitarist. introduced the song
saying. “We‘d like to do a little

shit-kickin‘ music!“

With that. Simmons
unleashed into one of the most
exciting acoustic guitar solos
this reporter has ever seen. 'I he
piece. never identified by any of

dancing.

“China Grove“ ended the

show in fiery fashion. With‘

Simmons providing the
introductory guitar riff. dry ice
fog shot out of pipes scattered
across the stage. Flashpots
exploded. and drummer John

Hartman banged an error riiorrs

Btothczs l It) is. in .i word.

gongbehindhimwrthallaiiiing loud llrey seem determined

info cal 258-8436

   
  
   
  

 

 

 

mallet. that heavy metal will never die

  
 

 

Ihe group‘s encore was
“'I'akin‘ It to the Streets." one
of their best singles to date.

I here w cic some \HItII_\
enthusiastic fans who really got
into their driving “rariiieh and

lead singer McDonald. a
former member of Steely Dan.
adds a soulfulness that was
missing in early Doobie
material. With Baxter (also

outclassed
crowd

them r\tltI the
loved rt lhose who
came to party partied. Iliose
who came to hear good iiuisrc
heard good music. -\rid as a

 

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from the Dan) on guitar. their
old music sounds much better.

UFO. a hard-rocking British
band. preceded the Doobie

 

man who sat next to the said.
speaking for himself and his

date. "We‘re real straight. biit ‘

we like music. too.“

 

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Scholarships available for foreign study

By STEVE MASSEY
Staff Writer

Many undergraduate
students catch it every year. It‘s
called the “I want-to—study-
abroad" syndrome. Fortunate—
ly. there is a cure: scholarships.

A. hI.__V,,,B.ut, they’re are hard to come

by. cally' for undergraduate scholarship until thcendofthe @plasu‘aamaIngmy

One new scholarship students wrslung “‘ study year. last year‘s scholarships hooOxtordCircle Ua.rn.-9p.m.Mon.-Fri.
available to undergraduates is “b“‘f‘f’; . were I‘" $550 CardinalValley SMPPIW Center Sat.la.m.-Jp.m.
the Traveling Scholarship (“finals at the Office for‘ fThe George C. Marshall

Program offered through the International Programs Fund in Denmark: This
Office of Undergraduate compiled a list of seven scholarship is available to

Studies. The scholarship.
designed as an incentive for
students who want to study
abroad. was developed from
funds donated by U K alumnus
Mary Corbin.

Griffith Dye. assistant to the
dean of undergraduate studies.
said the major restriction ofthe
scholarship is that students
who apply must be from
Kentucky. Furthermore. the
maximum amount to he
received from the scholarship is
$500.

Dye. who hopes the money
will provide students with
support and encouragement in
their quests to study abroad.
called the program “a unique
opportunity for students to
have an experience which will
enhance their education here."

The scholarship can be used
for studying at colleges and
universities around the United
States as well as in foreign
countries. It will be available

for both the spring and summer
semesters.

Deadline for application is
Friday. Oct. 20. Forms can be
picked up at the Office of
lindergraduate Studies in the
Patterson Office Tower.

There are few other
scholarships designed specifi-

scholarships other than the new
Traveling Scholarship
Program that can be used by
students hoping to increase
their academic experience.
These scholarships include:

—The Rotary Scholarship: A
scholarship which covers
almost everything from travel
expenses to food. Students
interested should contact Mr.
Albright at 255-5435 or drop by
his office at I408 Versailles
Road. THe application
deadline is March I. I979.

—The Heidelberg Scholar-
ship Exchange Program:
Sponsored by the UK German
department. the only
stipulation is that the student
applying speak German.
Interested persons should
contact lngebore Reister at
257-33?” or drop by the
German department in the
Patterson Office Tower. The
application deadline is
December.

juniors and

‘iiy'oxvm O’NEIL/ Kernel suit

-The Outbound Ambassador
Program: Designed for
experience in international
living. there are usually two
scholarships available at the
end of the year. The only
problem is that officials at OIP
never know if they‘re going to
receive money for the

seniors only.
Students applying must have
superior academic records. An
ample amount of money is
available. although the grants
can‘t exceed $5000. Deadline
for applications is Nov. l.
—Scholar Incentive Awards
— American Scandinavian
Foundation: Besides being
limited to seniors. applicants
must know some Swedish.
—The Stockholm Junior
Year: As the name implies. this
scholarship is forjuniors only.
Furthermore. it only covers
tuition. The student must pay
about $350-a-month in living
expenses as well as travelling
expenses.

Alba Orsi. study abroad
advisor at OIP. said “The main
problem is that scholarships
available are very specific and
limited in money." She added
that UK‘s Financial Aid Office
doesn‘t provide funds for
students who wish to study
abroad.

 

 
 

C

 

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