xt7s7h1dnp4r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s7h1dnp4r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-01-19 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, January 19, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1973 1973 1973-01-19 2020 true xt7s7h1dnp4r section xt7s7h1dnp4r The

Kentucky

Kernel _

Eight pages

Vol. LXIV No.75

an independent studeni newspaper

Friday, January 19, 1973

University of Kentucky
Lextngton, Kentucky 40506

Activists plan for Inauguration Day march

By BILLS'I‘RAIB
Kernel Staff Writer
The antiswar rally scheduled for
Inauguration Day in Washington is
receiving support from area peace ac
tivists
The [K chapter of the "Students
Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam"
held a special meeting in the Student
('enter night to coordinate tran
sportation for all interested students to the
Washington rally Approximately in!
people attended,
\llKl'I l"\l.l,\ll\\’. a the

Student .\lohe. explained that automobile
troni Lexington to

last

member ol

transportation
Washington was scarce He suggested that
the
demonstrations take special buses trom

all those interested in attending

either l.ouis\ille or l‘incinnati with f‘in

citinati pieleralile because it is cheaper

hits 'l‘liere was tall. of

than the l.oms\ illi-
l‘t'llllll’ a \an tor trans iortation. but this
is

lor the demonstration did not start until
three weeks ago,

“Roth lMl’At‘T and HP.) shut down
because they didnt feel the time was right
tor a demonstration However, the my
creased radicalism over the war and the
lailure ol the Paris 'l‘alks has caused them
to reorganize.” said (‘arman

“The rally is especially designed to
coincide with the inauguration Some of
the people that go there trom Lexington

may well wind up being marshals tor the
march.” (‘arman continued.

l.\ \\ \SIIINtl’I'UN. the protesters are
expected to meet at the Lincoln Memorial
at to a ll‘ where introductory speeches
will he made At noon. those in attendance
will start a “March Against Death and for
Peace in Vietnam” that will lead them
down ('onstitution Avenue. a street
parallel to Pennsylvania Avenue where
the inauguration will take place

Local rally schedule

'l‘he lollowing is a list ot eyi'tits
planned by the I’ayette t‘ounty
"End the War \ow committee"
liil‘ the ileltzottstratlotts liltlllllt'tl
tor l.e\ingtoii Saturday.
ll.(lllL‘lll.lltlill lla;

\leel at the

Student l'enter

as moderator Speakers included
are Hex llolihie l)l\ ol the
\\es|ey l niled Methodist l'liiirch
\itll l ls. student and

‘y "llltllll \elel .itl

\lorgan

\I’i'l 'lii' ~-;>ei'tliis llli't‘i' '.\:ll

be a mart h to t 'ongressnian .lohn

'l‘lie march will lead the group to the
Washington monument where at 1:30 pm.
the ceremonies will start with such
speakers as Sen. Phillip Hart Il)-Michi
and the Reverand l’hillip Rerrigan
presiding At the end of the speeches. the
rally will draw to a close. All of these
activities will occur during the
inauguration

Protest groups are expected lrom every
major city east of Detroit, Most major
cities west ol Detroit are expected to hold
demonstrations ot their own The march
has been limited to a one day attair
because ot the lack ot adequate housing
and the linancial limitations ot those at
tending

l\ \( ’Ilii\s taking place in Kentucky
besides those lll Lexington. an antiwar
group has planned a march through
iowntown l.oiiis\ille

\ walk

l't ti'pli‘ tor l‘eai c

the

lioui» '. :lli s

and rally sponsored by

Lil'i'titi ll.

planning a otie and one hall mile walk at _

l’atio at it an: where a lew
peeclies will tn- made ., llxl .a

.\t ll lo
the l‘ayette i'ounty l'ourt llouse

idea deemed inteasible because ol liietkeniidges nozisi to present tront oi ;\lll't‘n_\ High

latk oi liiiids

“M pm starting lll
school oi: \kalmit Street

the walk .iill take them right on Hard
lett on Blarket Street, lett or: Smth

let! on l-Zi‘iiciilyi.iy. back To 'l‘ltirit

L‘l'li‘\ iences oi: lll‘~

march downtown to position to the ‘. etnain war

The rally ii. Washington has heeii called
try two groups The \ational Peace Action
('oalllion lt\ll’t\t"l‘ the
coalition toi Peace and Justice Pt'PJi
[tennis i‘arman. another
member ot Student .\lohe. the actual plans

lle'iirii to the Stark nt l'entti sin-ti

tor the rally toeiii it.» to \le'.\ ti sliili show oi

'l he rally starts at noon with

Street

and Peoples

the \ H'lndm «ill‘xml‘ .\t ’hls point Street md tllttlll‘. a return to the school

“1“ “d” ”l ”“W‘Mlm'm'v “film“ 3““ WHF “I” illsllt‘lV‘t' where a i'all\ will he held in the school

According to
auditorium

Universitysfudents develop
consumerprofecfion agency

By JOHN W. MANN

Kernel Staff Writer
An organizing committee for a Ralph
Nader-type organization known as the

discrimination. and corporate and
government responsibility. Smith said.

“It can take off in any direction the
students want it to go." said Smith. He
stressed that the group was to be entirely
independent of Nader or any other
agencies

Kentucky Student Public Interest
Research (lroup iKYSPIRGi was formed
by a group of l'K students Wednesday
night in an attempt to bring a nation—wide
public advocacy program to the l'niver-
sity.

William Dr Smith. a Louisville computer
salesman for IBM. introduced the idea to
students at UK last month and aided them
in planning a program comparable to
those existing in 16 other states. Smith is
attempting to promote the idea throughout
college campuses in the state

KYSPlRG, which is being modeled after
Nader's Washington‘based Public Interest
Research Group. is to be run completely
by a student board of directors in con
iunction with a state-wide board which will
he lormed at the l'niversity of Louisville
this Sunday

The group will investigate and take
action in such areas ol public interest as
environment preservation.

The organizing committee. made up
mostly of [K law students. felt the
greatest problem KYSPlRt: would face
would be that of getting sufficient funding
The plan introduced by Smith called for a
petition by students asking the ad
ministration to increase student activity
lees $3 per student per year to go directly
to the organization

This money would be automatically
refunded to any student who requested it.
The money would be levied on students
next semester should the group succeed in
getting it passed. atid would allow
operations to begin.

Steve Atlas. a member of Ralph Nader's
stall. is scheduled to fly to Lex'ington from
Washington to meet with the group Jan 32
Arrangements for the meeting are
presently incomplete

\n unidentified student takes full
advantage of the springlike
weather to do some outdoor
studying. iKernel photo by Phil
consumer (iroshollgt

protection. racial and sexual

I'K's dormitory rates are going up as
last as the dormitories themselves are
lalling down It would appear that the
services retidered are not worth the
ballooning costs Are you wondering why it
costs more to live in a dorm than it does to
live in an .‘ipartment“ So are we as you will

'l‘oday's weather looks like more of the
same. ’l'emperatures will continue to be
warm with the high today near (it) dropping
to the low 40's tonight, (‘loudiness will
continue through Saturday (‘hances of
mm are to percent lor both today and
tonight

Outside:
more of
the same

Inside:
a word on
dorm rates

liiid on page 2

 

  

The
Kentucky
Kernel

( \'1Ihl»\hi'fl l89d

Atke Wines E01101 in Litlt‘i

Mike ltc‘ttlk‘y, Managing tuttov

Dan ‘s‘rea Dav Frt 'Or

Ronald Mt'khf‘ll Steve bwdt N um News Editors

Footing the bill

for dormitory service . . . ,

A somewhat surprising concern tor
students living 111 dormitories has at
last been shown The decision ot' the
[K Board ot Trustees to wait until the
Feb. 20 meeting to vote on the dorm
lee increase proposal was l’ortunate.
As Student Government President
Scott Wendelsdort pointed out, the
matter should be researched l'urther,
which could bring about a lesser in
crease,

t'K‘s housing planw-totally sup-
ported by student paymentsvris the
only one of its kind in the state. The
rates take care ol’ one half ot' one
small room. in most cases; meals;
utilities; maintenance; stalling and
so forth

The proposed rate increase would
cover "increased labor and t'ood
costs“ and also would include "debt
service the interest on the bonds
used to linance the construction ol~ the
buildings; all operating costs. t'unds
tor replacement ol turniture and
equipment. and $9 per semester lor
stalling visitation hours and building
three study lounges in the residence
halls."

Putting aside the question ot the

'So, if you wont
to keep your chicken
licenses, you'd better

keep your chicken
mouths shut!’

necessity ol stalling dorms tor
visitation. this added charge would
only pay a receptionist to sit in the
lobby and check in visitors. Residents
would still be required to monitor
individual lloors,

And this is only one ol the many
drawbacks to dorm lil'e, Shouldn't
dorm privileges parallel the ad-
vantages ot' apartment living'.’
t‘onsidermg the room rates which
come to approximately $05 monthly
per student. tone shared room in a
dorm. plus bathrooml apartment
life is cheaper in many cases

It dormitories were only an
alternative lifestyle. students could
not complain it they chose them.
knowing what that way of living
entailed. But it the nearly 3000
students living in dorms at l'K were
loosed on the community to lind
rooms. it goes without saying that
huge housing problems would arise

In any case. shouldn't it be the aim
iii any publicuniversity to lurnish the
students attending it with housing as
inexpensive as possible?

We don‘t dispute the claim that the
cost ol tood is rising. but asking a

 

iljoo - v .— ~ y . , __ '
PROPOSED
The Rising ,1
WW Costs of "I
Dorm Living ’
I
I :‘
I .'
I ..r'
f”
1
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I’av‘“
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t. \‘°
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.ut...""‘~
:Ivini .A' 4

fiyllll . O

 

¥
I===t‘
H
‘i'ilil
i

't'Ii-l

two;
twin.

student to pay SLtT-l a year lor three
meals which he may or may not eat.
but still pays tort and a shared room
is unreasonable

We aren‘t linanciers We can't give
any promise ol an easy solution to the
problem ol l'inancing the dormitories
as trustee (tarvice Kincaid ollered
last 'l‘uesday But we do hope that a
complete study w ill be undertaken
belore the next Board meeting to stop
at this point the spiraling costs ot
trying to live and attend school at the
same time.

 

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"a”: 11km of)" ”If," 512,1:

 

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Editorials

t ditorials represent the opinions ot the Editor Idl Board not the (“Itvt'l‘flly

Thanks".

...or, some notes
made in passing

'l'llx'lNKS l-(ilx’ NU'I'HIIN'U. ar
cliitects and designers ol l'K‘s twin
liascoes_ the ('omplex towers tlvcr a
year alter bricks tirsl began talling
lrom the spires. workers are still
trying to repair the trouble A million
dollar suit remains unsettled.
Students are complaining about the
earlyvmornmg creak ol scal'lolds
outside their windows. To make
things worse. a cesspool is lormmg in
the depression between the Pike
House and Kirwan l.

'I'HANKSI (to President this A
Singletary tor putting the entire (lay
Liberation issue to the courts over
(‘hr1stmas. where it should have gone
the minute it bacame clear l'K wasn't
going to recognize the group Maybe
it‘s the lirst step toward the obvious
lavorable resolution ol this battle
over student rights

'l'llxiNKN l-()l\’ .\'()'I'lllN(}. trustee
tiarvice Kincaid. ltit‘ arguing
lengthily with tellow board members
last 'l'uesday over the reissuance ol
bonds to save t'K money Mr Kin
caid‘s deleiise ol an obviously unr
tenable position did little except
embarrass t'lx' ollicials and spice up
the local papers H11 the other hand

[llstle's (iai'vice Kincaid. loi'
having the interest iii your new post to
stand 11p tor dorm residents last
'l‘uesday and tor pointing out the
l'niyersity”s lailure to educate some
trustees to the decisions they are
making

'I'HANKS l()l\’ NOTHING. ’it‘entla
llamei‘. tor your devoted and tireless
work 111 your capacity as Student
(ioveriiment vice president last
semester. The semester's reign was
in the shining tradition ol such lormer
l' S veeps as Schuyler ('ollax and
.\bel t'pshur. lrom the ad
ministrations ol (irant and Tyler.

Top Tens, the media and putty

 

 

HY Itlt'll \Rl) It \Ql'll‘lli

It has otten been argued that the mass media
do little to inlluence public opinion in these dis
t'nited States The question is lar lrom settled
but a look at a totally irrelevant opinion. as
sampled by (iallup. scores points lor the other
side

th hard Raquier. frequent
contributor to the Kernel. is (1
1ommunicritions graduate

slttilIHtt.

lttchard .\l\llll and Hilly (iraham are the
nation‘s two most admired men The lamiliar
duo head the top ten list tor the lourth yeai ma
row the bottom eight are llarry 'l‘ruman. Henry
Kissinger Ted Kennedy. ticorge Wallace. ~Spiro
\gnew Pope Paul (.eorge .\lc(;o\crn and Willy
lit‘andt in that order

l li'c e\.nresil-"1‘ hash" bee.n on the lis’

since the 30s But the polling
coincided with the macabre media deathwatch
ol an already grim December ’l‘ally one tor the
media

lt's dil‘ticult to say what is admirable about
Henry Kissinger. an ambulatory Dr. Strangelove
who appears on the list lor the lirst time.
Perhaps it is his successes at negotiating a piece.
He has been prominently displayed in the media
ol late isee National Lampoon). Perhaps that
e\plains his titlltlll‘illllllly. but what of Burt
Reynolds“

Gallup

The list. as any do]! can see. is made up ol
eight .\mericans and two loreigners. an Italian
and a Herman~ or. as they used to be called. the
enemy l-Iight ot our most admired lolk are in
\olved in politics. the meat ol media mouthings
The other two are linanciers who peddle pieties
iii and out ol the media

'l'here isn't a name on the list that hasn‘t been
dangled belore our eyes again and again during
the past six months tiraham. a perennial media
itl\ttt‘ll“ is the only one who hasn't made lron’

page headlines. 'l‘ally a bunch lor the media

The most admired list is an indication ol public
opinion as silly putty. What we admire about the
top ten lends credence to the analogy

Richard Nixon is revered lor the magnitude ol
his ('hristmas gilt to North Vietnam Billy
Graham lor his contribution to the t' 8. Postal
Service. particularly the Minneapolis branch
Harry Truman deserves admiration lor the
mutants ot' Hiroshima and Nagasaki Henry
Kissinger lor lilis marvelous imagination-tpeace
is at hand. liltlt‘t'tli Ted Kennedy lor his
swimming ability tieorge Wallace tor his never
to be repeated stand 111 the schoolhouse door

Spiro we lo\e lor his inconsistencies. his
daughter most ol all l'ope Paul is admirable lor
his vocal courage and the way he side stepped
his own suggestion that church leaders retire at
the age ol 73

tieorge .\lctiovern we respect lor the way he
engaged his opponent iii discussing the issues
lit‘ltn‘t‘ the people iii 1972 And. linally , we admire
Willy train“ so much lor his government’s
"lllt‘tt‘ill handling ot the (llympic kidnappings.

“5“,,

 

 

  

w‘ .

 

 

 

Nicholas
I/onHoftman

 

 

Flash! D.C. celeb

sells out all

in bye-bye bash

By NI('II()I..\S \'()N HUI‘W‘WIAN

\\ \SlllVll’l'UN-r'l‘he l’inkerton at Barbara
Howar‘s door was something new There have
been many nights at Barbara's when there were
cops outside, but they were Secret Seryice guys
waiting to take the McNainai‘as and the
Kissingers salely home to beddy-bye, 'l‘he
l’inkei'ton was there last Saturday tor crowd
i'iitill‘til. to keep the lines of latrwalleted.
suburban locusts nioy ing through her house at a
manageable pace

1'.\1tB\It\ \\.\S selling out. and they had
come to the garage sale ol the decade It was the
Washington \ersion ol MUM putting tip the back
lot props and costumes to the highest bidder.

Barbara started out in the early Johnson
.\ ‘ ’ .
$1 39 . pm M ”P Km,” pm“ I" my lllt .lllllll.\.\I()l1.\ (llll(( (ould not
0 m a mm tv- mmn Human ewe reasons tor the inerease in
’ W l‘ "*0 . ' V‘ 189 . 'l it l ‘ym‘l
L ‘\ SS I F I E D RU)“ ‘ (mu 4 m H ) ‘( students. but (ll(l report that 92

  

     

W'nv lumps“ as {up Klvnllir k v I win“: mriv t‘
ma w.» ”mm erw, m. Monaea 1°" l)(‘l'('(‘llt ot all students enrolled
Set and . mxs postage on (t a‘ le- noton

“mm M had pre registered

MW. e m, Wot W,“ m. a “Armed "‘ "We intend to continue to work
help on» reader no» Arty talxl' or "Wklt‘dd'nfl _ ..

adver' s no showntwrvoorn-ato Mel-(11'0“) [0 p.10! 9;) [0 ll: pereent ()l lhO

2197 Nicholasville Rd.

' (Across From Zandale)

277- 5774 or 277-5775

 
   
 

 

 

 

 

~ ~~~ KERN“ “LEMON“ students to advance register.
R E S U LTS fig); gain}: EN": [Mk 7::1:::, This enables the colleges to get
x m.- m , < 'v v n' "n an advaneed look at Its needs and
355' .1646
‘4646 mom NMWWY 1800 to better prepare tor Its
2 58 Pho'ouvap'w 15“ 5600 students.” ()ekerman .\.'ll(l

   

DRUG COUNSELLING
PREGNANCY TESTING
PREGNANCY COUNSELLING

contact the Lexington Free Clinic

 

open 6-l0 pm Mondays and Thursdays

W I 179 E. Maxwell, upstairs.
0k 255-3396

 

 

v ON THE MALL

HMRODSIURG ROAD ‘ lANE ALLEN

Waist length colorful printed blouse
that ties at the waistline to show the
leather belted band of the color keyed,
front zipped, and cutted pants Machine
washable fashion: trat wear from now.

right through sprlnq and summer.
Sizes 5 to 13.

  

  

Bfinmétt
“Pete 'n’ Tillie”

andmaruage’

 

Blouse SM
Pants 516

gm

Campus Clothes Corner

      
 

[llll'3lllllll5 l'ilflll

L: l roll?) l' RUO‘BA‘ hdUUl "lu‘l‘lvls

        
 

  

Show Times:
2:00 - 3:55 - 5:45
7:45 - 9:40

PG Illlllll Will.“ _sw.nm
. V 6'.»

   
 

 

  
 

Downtownvahird Floor

  
    
 

 

Fayette and Turfland aging“,

 

LIAIOAIN IATINEE-HON thru BAT-'TIL l'aoPI.-ALLCEAT8.I.OOI

 

  

 

 

 

 

 Former KSU professor sues
for reinstatement to position

lty (ill..-\lt.'\'t)l.l)
Kernel Staff Writer

At age -lI and after spending
three quarters of his life in school
as a student. expsychology
professor Hobby (iene Ward
awoke one morning to find
himself out of work.

Ward was a Kentucky State
I‘niversity professor from
September. Itiiili through May.
IIITB llis contract
renewed Iliis year

\\ \ltlt I’ll.I'II) suit against Ilie
I\'.\'l board of regents KSI'
president (‘arl .\I Hill and other
iiiiiiersity officials on .Ian 2 He
I\ seeking sJTiioo iii damages and

was not

a l‘eluiii to his post

\Vai'd contends III the suit that
he lost his job .is a result of the
defendant’s racial
discrimination. and that
racial prejudice.
Ilie defendants have effectuated a
denial of his chosen profession."

Ward is white. while most of
the defendants and the students
and faculty at KSI' are black.

Ill-I ('(DN'I‘ICNIH that he has
been personally cmbarassed.
humiliated and degraded in the
academic community and has
suffered grievous mental
anguish

Although he has a It A. from
I'K. a Master's degree from
Indiana. a 'I‘hlt from Southern
Itaptist Seminary and 40 hours
toward his l’hI). Ward is em.
ployed as a furniture mover in
Frankfort. and says he is living
on a poverty level income.

”If S.\ll) he has no job
prospects “Most of my work has
been with the disadvantaged.” he
said “line blot like this is really
damaging "

“motivated by

Although he tried to appeal his
dismissal to the hoard of regents.
he was refused a hearing. Ward
said He was given a hearing by
the l‘\('(‘llll\'t‘ t'l)llll('ll. which can
make reconimeiidations to the
board. but he said he did not know
iii any recommendations they
made

Ward stated that one
reason he was not reappointed is
that be publicly raised his opinion
matters and “at
educational

also

on university
tempted to
opportunities for (‘aucasian
students at KSI' equivalent to
those Negro students ('lt_]ll_\'(*(l "
\\ \ltl) S.\II) that there are no
whites in the fraternities. student
government and other
organi/atioiis and there are only

St‘t'lll‘t‘

Kentucky
Kernel

 

a small number on the athletic
teams. He also said many whites
do not receive fair credit in their
classes

However. Ward said there were
no problems between himself and
black students. and there was no
distrust. as the defendants claim

The defendants in the suit are:
the KS!’ board of regent; l)r.

('arl M Hill. KSL? president;
News J. Richards. vice
president for academic affairs,
and Alfred J. Wiley, chairman of
the department of education and
psychology.

When contacted, KSl'
I’resident (‘ai‘l M lIill refused
comment on the case. which will
begin Feb. I

Singletary assumes post
on Federal Reserve Bank

l l\ l’resident
.Singlelai'y was

(itis A
named to the
directors of the
l'leielaiid li‘edeial Reserve Bank
replacing .-\lbert (i ('lay His
three year term began Jan I.
The appointment of Singlctary
follows the recent policy of the
Reserve Bank System toward the
hiring of educators. According to
the outgoing (‘lay the majority of
the 12 Reserve Banks already
have educators on the board,
Singletary is a public member
of the board. This classification
forbides ownership of any bank
stock as well as holding a position
on another bank. The public
members are appointed by the
Washington Board of Governors.

board of

In addition to the
members. bank

public
representatives
and industrialists comprise the
nine member board The
('leyeland bank serves (thin and
parts of Kentucky. Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.

(‘Iay said he thought Singletary
would make a great contribution
to the board. He said the LR
President would represent
education but would also
represent agriculture.

(lay, board chairman of the
CR trustees, had served on the
bank‘s board for the past nine
years. including five years as
chairman.

 

 

SORORITY
SPRING RUSH

Sign—up in all cafeterias

or in Room 559 Patterson O.T.
Thurs. & Fri. Jan. 18 & l9

anytime

Spring Rush Jan 28-Feb. 7

 

 

 

311m

01191

 

 

CLEAN Up
ANNUAL.“

FOR ONLY $10-

OPEN

MON.-SAT.
Ci - 5'30

 

)
AWAHA RE“. 5
COLLEGE. SHOP

NEED A SUIT on SPORT COAT FOR TOBS,
INTERVIEWS , FRATERNirv ACTIVITIES,

SPRING FORMALS , GRADUATION ore :I’UST To
YOUR ACT. THEN COME TO OUR

Zfai'l SALE

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS. PICK OUT 2

SUITS oR SPORT COATS, PAY REGULAR PRicE
FOR THE HIGHER one AND GET THE and

soir FOR $20_AND THE 2~d SPORT COAT

THIS IS OUR BEST SALE war!
You CANT AFFORDTo MISSTHIS

ONE DAY ONLY: MON. J'AN.?—2

COME ON IN-

 

 

THI‘I Kl‘INTl'CKY KI‘IRNI‘IL Friday. January 19. I973—5

 

 

SENATE COUNCIL

Course-Program Action: Effective: Fall, I973
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

The Senate Council circulates approval of the following
curricular actions listed below. Objections will be accepted
from University Senators and faculty members and must be
received within ten (I0) days of receipt of this notice to the
appropriate Council designated below. All other
requirements for offering the c0urses or programs astap-
proved below must be met.

GRADUATE COUNCIL
’OLL EC? ()5 MUS IL SCIENCES
Department of Political Science

(worse (tangi-
F“. a". introduction to Methods and Methodology Political SCiencel i l .
’ t finite ii I i-ii rt'l(’ Ji-srriptioi

Change to
I". all Strategies of Inqmry in Political Science I3i

A! v.2 < of w seiir't paiad gmg Ior pOiitical science and investigation into
"i ‘ouridatiors ct st ent t ' iiiati . y Eniprasis on topics such as explanatiori
'0'” r-p' torir at or ttieconstruc tion and function of theor y. data and verification

Department of Mathematics

New (ourse

VA SIS Mathematical Programming and Extenswns (3i

STA SIS Mathematical and computational aspects of linear programming. large
sraie struc tures. quadratic programming, complementary pivoting, introduction
to nonhnear programming Applications to engineering and economics Ad
ditional topics selected in geometric programming, stochastic programming
PP El? E0 A course .n linear algebra or consentot instructor

Department at Statistics:

Drop Course
STA 652 Advanced Mathematical Programming l3)
EFFECTIVE Spring. I973

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Department of Curriculum 8. Instruction:

New Course

EDC 608 Applications otlnstructional Design (3)

Briefly rewews currently popular approaches to systematic design of in
struction Provides superwsed field experience in application at aegign
techniques by teaming the Student With an experienced teacher to deSign
classroom instruction Lecture. 2 hours. laboratory. 2 hours.

PR EREQ EDC 607 or consent of instructor
EFFECTIVE Spring, I973

Department of Health, Phy5ical Education and Recreation:

Cowse Change
HPR 571 Therapeutic Recreation (4)

lChange in title, credits. lecture loaboratory ratio. description, and addition
of a preregumte i
Change to:

HPR 57I Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation (3)

A study of the pr-nCiples and practices involved in providing recreation tor
the ill or disabled in hospital or community settings Includes characteristics of
disabilities problems in programming. adaptions funding. inter disciplinary
relations. etc Lecture. 3 hours
PREREQ Consent or instructor
El» FECTlVE Spring, I973

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Department at Pharmacy
New Course
PHR 8.15 Sterile Parenterals and DeVIces :7 3i

The course wiii desc ripe the fundamental concepts. prnnples and tectin'gur‘s
rivOived n the characterization. development. evaluation and preparation of
s‘er Ieproducts Lecture 2rredit: lecturewth laboratory. lcred ts
PQEREQ Pitt? 815 and PHR 82‘.» carisent of instiuctor or “Down iiii'
background

ACADEMIC COUNCIL FOR THE MEDICAL CENTER'
COL LEG? OT PHAPMi‘i(Y

(nurse Changes
LPS 86? Pharmacotherapeuticsl l4

'Ctiange .n iriid t and descr ution
(mange '0
(PS 86? Pharmacotherapeutics I <7

A prisentatioii at thi- physicouierr‘ical propertes, syntitpgeg pkar
it JCOfly’l‘iatt‘i( toxicOIogy rttechari'sms and therapeutic ap
citations of modern driig prortuits with oit‘iphaSis on struitureartiv-ty
ii-iatior‘ships and the app'ication of pharmaceutical pharmacological pr nicples
i‘ tat onai iiinrapeut ts Lecture seven hours
PRERFA iV‘VI 346

it .v( tidii grtiii

(Ps 863 Pharmacotherapeuticsll isi
’(tiange in rredit and descriptioni
Change to

(PS 863 Pharmacotherapeutics It iti

A continuation of CPS so: A presentation ot the physicochemiral properties.
syntheses pharmacodvnamc mecha