xt7np55dfv6s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dfv6s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-09 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, February 09, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 09, 1973 1973 1973-02-09 2020 true xt7np55dfv6s section xt7np55dfv6s Vol. LXlV No.90
Friday, February 9,

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Twelve pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Student aid loans
may be cut off

I!) I’ll”. till.l.l|l.\\ the H )(i is in direct contradiction
Kernel Stall \triter to the Higher Education Bill of
ltappearsthatl’resident Nixon 1972. which stipulates that the
will not request the eontrnuation NIH. and the rltlti. as well as the
ot the National l)ireet Loan \Vork Studies must lie tunded
program ‘Nl)l.v or the tietore ans new program might
lidueatronal Upportunity (irant he tunded
program Elith in his budget
reeommendatron to (‘origress lt (‘Ungrpsg does indeed adopt
At't'ttt‘dlllt’. ‘0 ”‘60!” the President‘s recom-
pulilieations made anulahle to [Ht-”(lulu)“5 it “”uld mean that
Jlm lngle. student ttttiim'lill tons ol hureueratie ruhhle would
(lll't‘t'lm‘ tttt‘ l'K- 1h" “(1- ha\etol>e elearedhetore the new
ministrations hudget reeonr pm; program eould 1,9 ‘m,
mendatioiis will include plum-mm
pro\ isions tor the totall} new and
untried ltasie prortunrt) (irant Sllltlt‘llh \WUM WW9 ‘0 re-
program ‘lttttir and the alread} ”DP” “‘1‘ “M under the “9“
s ' sometimes he unpleasant as Rick Harris found "‘li‘i’i‘-‘llt"i “Wk Studeis‘ program and unlike the already
(nO)w pr'ze out as a laver ol’ lroleri snow l’rogram ”ttmlhhcd programs m5 ap»
' 'l‘lll‘. l’ltl-ISIIHCX’I‘S i‘eeom- plieation would have to he
lllt'ltti‘dllttll, whieh does not my t‘lt‘itl‘t'd at it“ 10"“15 “MOW h“
elude provisions tor the .\'l)l. or “mild it“ eligihle tor it‘d-

:\ fresh snow on a cold winter's morning can

eon-red his ear. iKernel photo h) llarr)
Ham erstadi

. . til-'1'.“ SE OF 'rur: tangle of
'*l 2‘ z t tl‘.‘td‘ .‘

C|1y m ay rece Ive 4 2 n ew b u s e s thoirliip‘plizidl“for” aidu niiglht‘ “ii:-
unsure ot their tinaneial status

. . . . . . . V until the time elasses start
3) B” i ”‘1‘ H. direetor ot the (‘itvt outit)‘ operation ot the loeal liiis system

Kernel Staff Writer l’lanning (‘ommissiorr in a h} the Transit Authority iii “The one liright thing. if you
recent interview Qualls did the il‘XlllLllUll-Fit}00th t‘ountt ean eall it that.” said lngle. “is
Th“ purchase 0f 42 new air- paperwork ol' the grant ap l9iindstorlius stopsigns.lienehes that the President's recom-
t'(’“dltl0m’d buses l5 included in plieation and the eonstruetron ot shelters iiiendations does request a $100
Lexington and “WNW (‘ounty’s were also approved in the million inerease over last wars
amended application for a $13-54 'l‘lie l'rhan .\lass 'l‘ransit original plan student aid tiirids.
million tederal grant. The grant Authority il'.\l'l‘r\i ot' the The m.“ pugpg eonstruetion ot
could provide Lexington with an tederal Department ot 'l‘rarr a has garage and land tor the "The eritieal issue.” he said.
all new transit system by July 1. sportation. has already approved garage site. his garage equip- “is whether. even with more
ttiTit. said William Qualls. the original application‘s plan tor ('imtinui-d on ragi- ti. (‘ol. 1 dollut‘s.\\e can elfeetivelv aid
students as mueh as we (lid last

'PlRG's' are popular

lt the hill requested amount is
.illoeated. the lull; h} detiiutioii

Groups become strong consumer forces 1. .mii W Wt i

~titdetit ‘s tiiianeial reiiiiii emeiz's

.. » . . . . i .it its
l'.\ |ttt\ \ll'lt |ll.l.l 'itl'L‘ttttil‘*s tor mini-than one year \loiiejt - 't iiioiii» ‘ ‘

‘siglit \ews i‘.l|tttll‘ roller tell ti‘erzi student» ioi lite xeritiire ' r. 'l.ti ltll'tt lure 'oi otitaiiiiiig ililiii’s

‘llrtit iit l’iililii interest l'.e.~i'.ii‘el=. itiil' lawtei‘s ~i eiitists til"t‘t'tttl\ in ‘li'lillt st iilt inner to llliill‘i" the \‘,||Httl l \Itl\l \

tiglilii’" stiiiiliir to?» the in tllkl'tlL'itlli/t‘ii \t‘*ilLl.!it'l ..iid eizi-taries 'o i.irr\ itt' 'i‘llie 2r. ‘udeii’ .i t'.it\ tees on .l i 'lt‘t l. tili‘iili merit ’he i-Hi.

oi. the l l\ ".tlllltlt . .iii- heron-iii.) ll tiw i."i'~:ig.itioi.~ ant tsiuii; .iitien ioi the .. l'idei ‘liis - ‘ i =1 t‘»liltit‘l‘.'i trapped \lti, “in
«it Hit t'tiii'ti‘ iiitt‘stttttit i ~~ w ,. i' L i. ‘\ . liiuiifiit‘ \lltii . 1' tiiiit'i‘. ~~lttiii*tits-"‘

i’iiiisiiiiiei‘ .iiixriixiir tutti-s .i7 lilliit‘ ti i‘llt

I ii‘t'

iiiii\eisities .ir'ioss the nation l‘ii ii..-.',-ir stiiiiiiilaii; litoi‘k witiii .iii ‘iii - i', m, .-‘ i, _ _. , . .‘ in

the groups will ‘l‘lltt. s 'are- tiituleii
ls st't'tlt't‘ti ‘ii .‘iittlll .ittxtttl‘ ‘~lltiit‘ttl \‘Iillllit't‘l'\ .iliii\i* ‘.lii iili i‘ix .tiith. '2: turn 'ii li\tiiiss ‘iie tee Riley“); ‘lti gid‘l‘iiurp

i-:::.iiii,wtii>iis “itlt ti 'xill iisi 'liesei'\1i‘is "ititltli pinmi r" with ‘.\l.lt‘i'. ? stiidi-iit :ii. ,wi Ttii ._ up, .<~

Iii. student tees onee permission

iltt'll iinitersitt ottieials the} their hire the paid ~~l.itt lit the upeoming tear. has who it i.iiiui's troiii .o i t'lttr to :1

protessioiial stall to imestigate eonsiimei' lieeii the t't'ittt'l.iltt't' ot some iini\ersitres is, make things “MW. mm”

eoinplaints pertaining to students. and students to .i appropriate suttiieiit the i\t‘lllttt'i\} siiiiti-iii l‘iililie itttt‘t‘risl students will he ””va tor the

lite t'eseat‘eh group idea was eoneeived tiirids to earrt out the operation i-dur .itiiig the students on how l\'\’.\'l‘ll{l; tau; program put“ H the ‘_\‘m

h_\ eonsumer advoeate Ralph Nader and is' The usual proeediire tor eolleeting tuuds oi'gaiii/iiig on state i'aiiipiises, has \1lltl million ,pmw‘uqi .5 ill’

headed ll) ltoiiald Ross. ‘39. a law sehool has itt‘t‘ll general solieitiiig on ;i eampiis tit‘upusi'ti requesting 3.: per student per prmed ”MW “l” in. ”m“, than

graduate and l‘eaee (‘orps veteran. tor the initial liullx ot revenue 'l'lus moiie) \ear trnm the iiiii\ei'sit§ through the ”Mimi” new students on the
l’lltti's have heen established in l?) is then used tor pulilieitt and aetion to tiideiit .ii'ti\it§ tee l‘t‘tttll‘ttltl toi'oiinter A“ the added

states. with Uregon and Minnesota hai'ing estalilish a method ter reeeivmg large toiitiniierl rm Page 1. ('ol. i tunds

l’iit awe the liatliiug suits heeause a

o
(r to ‘get “WK when OUtSIde: eold w.i\e has tloated in rhen though

there .u‘e \llllll§ skies the high will onl_\ lie
iii the mid Ills the low tonight will lie

See page tt l'K will reeeiie il\t‘ new buses S
cats '1 ost ,i d ““0“” grant ‘5 ”ppmurd See page T U n "Y near to with a rise in temperatures to tilt

low tits on Saturdas 'l'here will he no

In Side : (.3113 time a ehane

ttle Miss entries to town Satiirda) night

Disagreement oeeurs about the relevanei
ehanee ot preeipitation toda} with lit

0' M is 5 iii protessors attending eonterenees See
e page i U? COI peieent ihani e tomorrow

 

  

[\er Rio-d Day News EdI'O'

John H (ks Photography tattOI
Mamauu‘q totinr Uiaioe linkinson sports Editor
{.an an [Editor ioe' Idki‘ttl Arts EditOt

sieve bwdt Night News Editors

K¢niUCky ~- ..

Lu-IUI iii ("4"

Editorials

larry kiniknr‘t
not the Uiiiversity

,. Vt,“ nelt Editorials represent the opinion ot the EK‘I'U' tai Hoard

 

Kernel

gar. Icy ._ ‘,..

Need for 365 at UK
is shown in study

\Vhat kind ol student does the
Bachelor ot General Studies program
attract'.‘ l.ast spring's controy'ersy
«wet the teasihility ot implementing
this program in the t‘ollege ol .\rts
and Sciences has lirought aliout a
study ot the students opting tor the
new degree

In. Lewis l)oitohew . iournalism and
commumcations protessor at l'K. has
researcl‘ied the academic records. as
well as the personality charac-
teristics ol persons enrolled in the
new BUS program and compared
them to those tollowing the more
traditional HA. and BS, degree
programs in the (‘ollege

In essence. the study showed the
ROS students are more ex—
perimentally oriented than those in
the other programs. which could he
expected hy' the setpup ol' the
program itsell.

’l‘he BUS program. as linally ap-
proy‘ed last spring hy the A628 laculty
and Board ot 'l‘rustees. does not allow
students to take any 12th hours they
wisht‘ertain stipulations must he met
hy BUS students. but these rules are
lew and not overly constricting The

only courses which oms.‘ tie taken
are the l‘myersity required linglish
.\c\.\' general studies
l't‘tlllll‘t‘ltlt‘tlls do not apply to the HHS

colli‘ses

program _

It is t‘t‘ttllll‘t‘tl. that a
student complete :to hours prior to
entering the program. lultill an hours
while studying tor a nos. and
eyentually time 43 hours ol upper
diy'ision suhiects 'l‘hese stipulations
keep the HHS trom hecommg a catch-
all tor those with undecided majors
and changing majors. wlnch would he
detrimental to the reputation ot the
program. Anyone planning to
graduate with a nos must
suhmit a scheme ot the cohesiy'eness
ot his program.

liii\\i‘\t‘l‘.

also

This structure allows room tor
creation ol a study program geared to
the student's interest lionohew‘s
study has shown that the BUS degree
program attracts a certain type ot
person "more liheral. non»
contorming. questioning and
imaginative” than those in the age-
old HA. and HS. programs

l'pon its inception. the HHS

 

Letters

 

Says sexism
runs rampant

.\e\‘ism runs rampant in The Kernel. and
perhaps it is a waste ot tiiite to try to raise
the The Kernel's
iinhearing and unheeding ears But the
e\ample ol the preyailing Kernel attitude
toward women tound in 'I'hursday 's l”el>
:1 Kernel is so outrageous that it cannot
escape continent

isstie once again to

“Hire Singleton. in his reyiew ol “'l'he
(tetaway states that "Sally Struthers
shows ahout as much skin and tirains as
she did in the l'Iasy l’ieces' tortunately
showing much more skm than lirams in

lioth l‘ortunately "

This statement is so yisilily se.\'ist as to
oliyiate any explanation ot my reasons tor
considering it such \\hat require
e\plaiiatioit liy 'l'lie Kernel. not liy tilt“ is
why The Kernel. alter numerous attempts
on the part ot l'K women to educate its
editors .itid stall. still allows such stutt to

does

he printed

Barbara .I. Sutherland
\ A 8 Senior

Asks participation
in meeting

ll at lirst you don’t succeed try try

again I wonder how many people. who

continually knock the student (toyern

 

s

is

 

program was liberally criticized
.\lany thought the students would he
shuttled into a secondary postioii liy

most ady‘isei's and made into a
secondclass degree liy those w ho
were looking tor an easy way to

hy pass suhiects which would lower a
(tl’.-\.

\Ve lieliey'e that this study shows
there is a delimte place tor a lttlh' m
the .\&.\' ('ollege. Three years item
now. when the success or lailure ol
the program is studied. we hope that.
regardless ol the numlier ol students
enrolled in this. it will he noted that
what is necessary to some. makes the
HHS program worthwhile.

 

meiit. haye eyer tried to heeome a part ol
the Student (itiyi‘t‘llllll‘lli and change it It
is my guess that

yery lew people haye

tried

[for those people who haye tried~ then I
say try again Sunday. l"eti ll.
room :31; ol the Student t‘enter there will
the student .\tlairs
committee ot the Student tioyei‘iiiiieiit We
want to represent as much ol the student
liody, as possilile. we we need people It
will haye the time and the interest. liecoine
a part ol the Student tioyei‘iiiiieiit. lie there
.simday

(ll .l Hit It]

tie a meeting ot

l-id ltiley
\t'ta irs
Student (ioyernment

litii'l'lui’ ol Student

NEXUS...
much-needed,

but faulty

\l'IXl S. a
tormatioii seryiee orgam/ed liy

much needed iii
the
Human ltelatioiis t'enter which liegaii
\\ediiesday. has seyeral tlaws which
.shoiild lie corrected to seem more
attractiye to students

1911‘s!. the courtesy ol the opei'atoi
toward the students plays an tll
portaiit role in how otten students w ill
use the mtormatioii line

tin the lirst day ot operation. late
calls were answered liy a rude \oice
lioommg. “'l‘his is your \l‘IXl .\
operator" and did not ask which tape
the caller wanted

Sure. there were Boo callers the lirst
day But that is still no reason to treat
callers rudely l’ortunately'. during
the early part ol 'l'hursday the line
was answered liy courteous
operators.

the second hug which should he
stepped on lietore the sery'ice goes
much lurthei is the tact that one can
liarely hear the recorded yoices on the
other end ot the phone

the Volume is so low that a person
in an ahsolutely quiet room must
strain to hear the intormation and
when there is liackground noise it is
\irtually' impossihle to hear

ttyei‘all. the no \l‘le'S programs
are intormatiy'e and well worth the
nearly Sltltltl iny'ested in the
operation. It the lew tlaws could he
ironed otit \l‘IXl'S would he a more
worthwhile .st‘t‘Vlt't‘ to students.

Thanks

or, some notes
made in passing

'I'hunles nothing. Kaiiiptis
Korner. tor discriminating against
check cashers who aren‘t tortunate
enough to helong to a traternity or
sorority. .\ttempts to cash checks lot
the amount ol lood purchased at the
Korner are met with grutt retusals
unless the purchaser can prove he or
she lielongs to a (ireek house. ttK.
KK it it's your policy to cash no
checks. we understand proy'ided it
e\teitds to ey'eryone.

'I‘timites. Lexington city goy'ei‘ii
llit‘lti. tor donating two l'K students
working as government interns to the
.\ylestord .\ssociatioii to help light
commercial lilight. ’l‘hat‘s the kind ot
creatiye use ot goy'ernment resources

we cotild use more ot,
lhiinles‘. but no thanks, Mayor

Foster l’ettit. Itil‘ reporting a Silitititio
surplus ot city monies in your 1972
liudget. only to have your auditor
report a Sittoiio deticit a week later
lioii‘t lret. though. you can use some
ol your 82 million in revenue sharing
money to pay otl city" dehts. whatever
they may lie. ’iy the way. the rey‘nue
sharing cash could he used to help
('.\l.l”. or some other tederally
sponsored community agency. tt‘otit
the mires ot \ixoiiian tund cuts

to i’

 

 

 ll

ll

l i

l .

 

 

Ry l";\’l‘lll*IR LARRY III‘IIIMAN

In a pluralistic society it is clear that no
one person or institution may superimpose
his own religious convictions as a motive
for blocking or passing public laws.
Nevertheless. it would be wrong to believe
that principles drawn from one‘s religious
commitments are to be totally ignored
when it comes to the common concerns of
society

Behind the (‘atholic (‘hurch's stand on
abortion is the principle that every man
possess his right to life given from (iod. it
follows that innocent life must alwasy be
protected from direct attack. it says
"innocent ” human life in order to separate
this issue from capital punishment. It says
“direct" to specify an action that has as its
sole immediate effect the destruction of
innocent life Not every action that brings
death to an unborn baby involves direct
destruction. For example. the removal of a
cancerous but pregnant uterus will
produce the child's death.

 

Cmment

 

The general thrust of the repeated
teaching of the (‘hristian tradition is this:
one cannot put a price on human life. As
soon as one allows direct destruction of
innocent human life in any form; he has
priced human life. Once this is done. there
is nothing in principle that prevents his
destroying human life at other stages and
other circumstances: the old. the crippled.
and the suffering

.-\n analogy: Suppose I am hunting and
see an undefined figure moving in the
bushes If there is reasonable doubt
whether the formless figure is an animal
or another hunter. 1 may not shoot. The
reason is clear My action could cause
serious harm to another person.
'l‘herefore. before firing. I must resolve
my doubt. If it is impossible to resolve the

 

doubt. I must follow the safer course and
not fire.

This is exactly the position of the
(‘atholic (‘hurch Far from being inhuman.
its stand on abortion is genuinely human.
lt refuses to agree that possibly killing
another human is ever a human way out.
This does not mean that the (‘hurch lacks
sympathy for the sufferingThe (‘hurch is
a leader in charitable endeavors:
hospitals. orphanages. relief work etc. The
(‘hurch believes in the value of the human
person regardless of his mental or
physical condition. regardless of his cir-
cumstances.

In fact this position takes a fuller view of
woman’s well-being. lt asserts the full
dignity and rights of a human whether it be
mother or child. If the (‘hurch believes in
the value of the human person regardless
of his mental or physical condition.
regardless of his circumstances.

in fact this position takes a fuller view of
woman‘s well-being. lt asserts the full
dignity and rights ofa human whether it be

THE KI‘IN'I‘lTKY KI‘IRNI‘IL Friday, February 9. l973—3

At what point does life begin?

mother or child. If the (‘hurch approved of
an abortion to save the mother's
reputation. or even her life. it would en-
danger the position aiid rights of the
mother. For in admitting a principle which
would allow someone to destroy the child.
it would be endorsing a principle that
would allow for the destruction of the
mother too. should the need arise.

When does human life begin‘.’

The question of when a fetus becomes a
human being deserves serious attention
Early in the (‘hurch writers distinguished
between the formed fetus and the an
formed. The formed was one that had
developed to a point of some recognizable
human features. This distinction goes back
to Aristotle where he thought males were
formed after to days and females 80-90
days. Even though important (‘hurch
writers accepted such theories. the
destruction of fetal life. regardless of its
stages of development. was regarded as
gravely immoral. The (‘ouncil of lilvera
i300 A.I).i and Ancyra l314 At)» punished
all abortions without mention of formed or
unformed fetal life. In fact the (‘hurch
attached to abortion the same punishment
as murder.

The (‘atholic (‘hurch‘s present laws
concerning abortion are merely
procedural laws. They are based on the
practical assumption that from the
moment of conception a human person is
present.

The (‘hurch is saying two things.

(I i The presence of the spiritual isouli is
a creative act of (iod and cannot be
measured by science.

izi The interests of the child are not
sufficiently protected if we act on a mere
estimate of when human life begins. If
human life is present from the moment of
conception. it must be protected. Until we
have proof of the contrary. we must
assume there is a human being present.

Father Larry Hehman is presently
Assistant Chaplin of the Catholic
Newman Center.

imprisonment—no answer for addicts

It) l’.-\l'l. (HNH)

WESTPORT. Conn—Once l was pre-
pared to go Governor Rockefeller one
better than his proposal to imprison
all drug sellers for life without chance
of parole. Once I seriously considered
taking my rifle and killing a drug ped-
(lltl‘. i didn‘t know his name or what
he looked like. All I knew was that he
——someone—was selling heroin to my
son and killing a family in the process.

i put the idea aside because I knew
that virtually all of my son's suppliers
were addicts like he. hustling money
in any way to insure their fixes. and
dying piecemeal in the process. My
son did the same thing at times. buy-
ing bags cheap in Harlem and the
South Bronx. and selling them at a
profit in our ('onnecticut suburb. the
profit going back into his arm. To be
consistent. I would have had to shoot
him too. and his middleclass white
addict friends who were also doing it.

Today. if he were still on drugs.
should i agree with Mr. Rockefeller
and say that my boy. once filled with
low and promise. should be impris—
oncd for life without chance of parole
betaiise he succumbed to a destructiye
habit—a habit flourishing in a society
on the edge of breakdown because of
the moral hypocrises from Watergate
to Vietnam. where racism and disdain
for the poor and contempt for the
politically powerless makes a mockery
of our claim to being a democratic
community?

Where was Rockefeller when addic-
tion began gaining a foothold as a
basically black problem? He was no-
where to be heard. What does he mean
when he says that the State has ex-
hausted all remedies except to lock
'em up and throw away the key? Tens
of thousands of New York addicts
can't even get into stop-gap Metha‘
done programs. no less receive the full
counseling that might bring rehabilita-
tion. because Mr. Rockefeller and his
legislative cronies delivered too little
funds too late.

Why should life sentences be limited
to sellers? Why not extend it to
crooked or apathetic cops who could
stop much drug pushing if they wanted
to but don‘t? Why not extend lite ims
prisonment to l .S, officials who per—
mit heroin traffic in Southeast Asia?

These are the kinds of questions
people should be asking before a legis-
lature packed with mediocre and ser—
vile men apprmes this bill they
should ask in partitiilar what kind of
inhumane mind would llt\l\I*—l\'ll(i\\'ltit_‘.
the addict's uncontrollable desperation
that (lrl\t‘s him to sell——that the sale
of a single gram of heroin should tom
mit him to prison foreyer.’

A friend of my son was arrested a
few years ago for .i sowiilletl .iltle loundalton

\n e\atnple ot a unnerstt}
ulnelt has l‘elused Io lllllll I’lliti
l\ thel llt\t'l'\ll\ ol l‘\tl.\ \\hn It
had .lllr'.ltl_\ eolleeted a tnatot'tt}
oi the student's \ILlIltlllll't-s on
peltttons lll ta\or ot the
otgattt/alton

In \Iareh ol last tear. the I I
lvoattl Ill te‘g‘ellls lt'lt‘t'lt‘li llte plalt
”In ten tttllt'tlltlll llt'L’t'lll l‘l'altlx
t liruln \ttltl the point I\ \\I'
don' tund attjxtlnng xxe tlotzt
ttlttlt’lll

lhe l’llths ha\e nonptottt
'a\e\etnpt statth and the lit
vh\nlnal tonps ha\e eontrol o\et

The lll‘tt‘\IlL1.lllltll\

 

Classified

 

For Sale——

 

64 Ford Galaxte Wt? \ ' "\tl’ him"
'. v» in!) Mu _'r ,1» any v_ n 'i ,
Biscayne Chevrolet is. «1 wt ‘ u
3‘“ 't "r. A; .
TYDOWYI'QT ~ .1 .. $'~ ~ Ila.
.“Qi'w'. ."A 't‘tz‘te .ler, w

"r v
1964 Austm Healey am ,. 4. ~ 4...”,
' W St“- AM w (

Fm Sal.

f

Steven Recwu r '~ " t v :» -

ti’lrellt ; I

uK( t

A I,

—_ ,
Wanted ——
Vrsta Peace Corps w ‘ 1, .tu:

'I'rt 3" >' ,t ' '-t" a"

A N t

t 1 t t r I. ‘l 1

AG Grads "1 Put" WHI’, ’It‘tl' wen

u 3w Pt tr tttt u 2 .ea .. tv I no “A on,»
t‘rt'et amt at For 4 reel” UH 'e t v t, ‘1’) St ‘1‘
Liberal Arts Mators «2‘ tr raw rlovt- .otnr:
W Dr Amt- are Aalt'l'rt I” VISIIA wee
pl’IVIl"t‘r', It (lagerrwnt mt ‘,‘t,rtr-y\t (putt-r
ltt; S 9 55 V

Photographers Entrepreneurs WI need an
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Disagreement occurs over relevance
of professors' conference attendance

Ily RONALD I). HAWKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

l'K administrators. depart
ment heads and faculty members
disagree about the relevance of
attending conferences and
conventions during the school
year.

However. they all agree that
there aren't many problems
resulting from the absence of
instructors from classes for these
purposes

IN IN'I‘ERVII‘IWS conducted
this week. administrators and
department heads indicated the
only major problem was a lack of
funds to attend the conferences
and conventions.

Lewis ('ochi‘an. vice president
for Academic Affairs. said
although “there is no overall
institution policy” the l'niversity
does encourage the faculty to
attend conferences and con»
\eiitioiis ('ochraii says that
traveling expenses used to be
dispersed on a first come. tirst
serve basis Now the funds are
(ll\‘l(l('(l up among the individual
colleges

Henry (‘ (twen. of the l'K
controllers office. says it would
llt' nearly iiiiimssible to deter
mine the amount of money ap-
propriated for travel for
professors “it would be damn
near impossible to accumulate
all the state authorizations for
state travel funds "

'l'|{\\I-i|. I'IXI’I‘INSI‘ZS are
listed ma multitude of accounts.
tiweii says lteteriiiiiiiiig which
e\peiiditures were ‘iust faculty
would

eypeiiditures require a

superhuman investment of time

and money.

Anthony l‘Iardley. dean of l'K‘s
t‘ollege of .>\rchitecture since
July. says he finds some con—
ferences wothwhile and others
not so worthwhile.

"It is vital to attend con~
fereiices. even though they are
often disappointing. Nothing is
really resolved." said Eardley.
“Personally. I‘m bored with a
lot of conferences. I attend as few
as l have to."

I'I.\I{I)I.I‘IY SAYS III‘I wishes
there was more money available
to visit important architectural
sites.

“You can‘t always just dig out
the money you need." said
liardley. “There is not always
money available for travel which
is truly desired."

Ward M, (‘rowe. professor of
science. recently
presented a paper at a con
tereiice iii ('hicago He believes
conferences and conventions are
worthwhile

“I think attendance at these
conferences keeps you abreast of
what is going in your field. I met
some people in ('hicago who were
carrying on research similar to
mine and we had quite an iii-
teresting conversation.”

“It. .\l.\l.(’0l..\l JEWELL.
chairman of the political science
department. also feels con-
ferences and conventions provide
lllt anmgful interchange of ideas.
plans and programs

“You must remember." said
.lewell. "that our professors are
national
profession It is important for
him to know people and have

\ eteriiiary‘

members of a

Blanding Tower Singers
organize for spring

’iy l)tt\\ \I.\l{'l'l\
kernel Staff “l‘lit'l‘

The “landing ’l‘ower Singers
met \\e:fnesday night for their
spring organizational meeting
llill |.oper. ~tumor music major.
directed the volunteer group of 2H
Llll‘ls from “landing lower

The singing group which began
in the fall of lttT] is the “ only
one ot its type on campus.” ac-
tordiiig to Loper.

'l‘he [Handing 'l'ower Singers is
a tunctioiial organization that
set'