xt7sqv3c2s29 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sqv3c2s29/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-10-07 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 07, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 1974 1974 1974-10-07 2020 true xt7sqv3c2s29 section xt7sqv3c2s29 \'.ol IXll No. 43
Monday. 0(tober 7 1974

University delays cash

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student newspaper

for 56 legal proiect

By SUSAN JONES
Kernel Staff Writer

The University has refused to approve
funding of Student Government's (86)
Legal Referral Service until 86 pledges
not to use the service to sue UK, according
to 80 President David Mucci.

Frank Harris. assistant dean of
students, is holding up payment for Robert
Giblin. the attorney who runs the referral
service, until I give them a commitment
we won't sue them." Mucci said.

HARRIS
approve all
monies.

“l was informed by l'niversity Legal
Counsel John Darsie that the funds were
being held up." Mucci said. “I told him
that this program was not designed to do
any litigation."

Harris said he had been aware for some
time that SG was planning a legal service.
“I was also aware that there are certain
state laws that have to do with various
state agencies hiring lawyers,“ he said,

IS 80's
80

adivsor and must
expenditures of state

HARRIS SAID he thought if Giblin is to
play an advocacy role he would have to be
approved by the state attorney general
and appointed by the governor.

Education
conference
openstoday

Speeches by the governors of two states
will highlight the 1974 legislative work
conference of the Southern Regional
Educational Board (SREB). which begins
in Lexington today.

James E. Holshouser Jr.. North
Carolina governor and SREB chairman.
will deliver the opening address Tuesday
morning and Kentucky Gov. Wendell Ford
will speak at a dinner Tuesday night.

SREB WAS established in 1949 to
provide a regional approach to education.
according to state senator Michael
Moloney, D-Fayette County, host of the
conference.

Fourteen southern states and Maryland
are members of SREB, he said, and each
will be represented at the conference by
about eight leading legislators.

The Tuesday morning sessions will
include: collective bargaining for faculty.
by Dennis Blumer. director of Academic
Collective Bargaining Information Ser-
vice; and capabilities of universities to
help solve problems of state governments,
with E. Walton Jones, associate vice
president for research at the University of
North Carolina.

THE ONLY Tl'ESl)AY afternoon
session will be on state planning and
coordination in a period of slow
growth,with Lyman Glenny. director of
the Center for Research and Development
in Higher Education at the University of
California at Berkeley.

The third session, beginning Wednesday
at 8:30 a.m., will be an overview of states
needs in selected health fields —medicine,
optometry and veterinary medicine.

,..

Harris also said he wasn‘t sure if the
same procedure applied if Giblin only
advised students.

“I went to Darsie and we decided that it
would be easiest simply to ask Mucci to
write a letter outlining what Giblin's role
would be.“ he said.

Mucci said Darsie told him it was untrue
that an attorney hired by a state agency
would have to be approved by the attorney
general and appointed by the governor, “I
told them that Giblin's role would be
strictly one of advisor. anyway." said
Mucci

DARSIH SKIRTI‘ID repeated questions
concerning state approval, but said that
there were certain state statutes that
relate to hiring lawyers on contract and
that there might be some questions
concerning Giblin

“Mucci and I discussed the possibility of
SG brining sun against the L'niversny
among other things,“ said Darsie. “We
were simply attempting to help 80 avoid
having to go through a lot of red tape."

Ml'(‘(‘l SAID he planned to send Darsie
a letter saying that the legal referral
program was not designed to do any

litigation. "This is not a commitment that
the service will remain that way," he said.

4!

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University of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

 

Literary ledge

Kernel Statt Photo by Ed Gerald

l'K students Sherri Bonds (left) and Terri
Miglinger enjoy the warm autumn rays
from atop their porch roof.

Concerns sports camp

Football debate subsides

By JIM MAZZONI
Kernel Sports Editor

An article by the Louisvile Courier--
Journal last Friday concerning possible
recruiting violations at UK has ended up
much ado about nothing.

The copyrighted article said an
All-Sports camp hosted by UK football
coach Fran Curci last summer may have
violated rules of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA) by giving
three Louisville St. Xavier High School
athletes specialized training.

ADMINISTRATION or SPECIALIZED
training in what is advertised as a

A growing trend

Continuing legal education program strives
to keep Kentucky's lawyers well informed

By liRl't‘lfi W. SINGLETON
Kernel Staff Writer
tl‘lditor‘s note: This is the final article in a series 0"

continuing legal education.)

(iovem ments but

diversified camp is a violation of NCAA
rules.

"The whole article was superficial. It
never said anything." Curci said.

“The only thing I resented of the whole
thing is I really believe the camp was just
to get young kids to come to camp, and
then they go and try to construe all of
that."

EARL COX. executive sports editor of
the Courier, said the paper was working on
a tip that one of the St. X athletes thought
his scholarship to attend the summer
camp had been provided by UK.

(‘ontinued on page 6

After retiring, he went to work for the (‘ouncil on State
left
around the country. speaking at this function or that ~

when his schedule iatraveling

became too much. he said,

When l'K and the Kentucky Bar Association began their

program of continuing legal education t(‘Ll‘It last year,
they didn‘t expect to find a director for several months.
To their surprise. .lohn Hickey applied for the position

within a month.

lllt'K FY.a UK law school graduate. served with the Air
Force Judge Advocate General Department tthe military
legal service from its inception in l948 until he retired in
1970. He worked in a number of capacities,
(‘hairman of the Board of Review —— the military's highest

court of appeals,

including
graduated.

“I just didn‘t have any time Wllh my family. So when i
saw an article in the paper that said Dean Hardy was
looking for someone to do this job. I contacted him. and I
began work last November,"

Hickey said.

l‘Illl't‘A'l‘lUN is changed from when he was at UK
Hickey said. A l‘ter outlining his observations of education
Ill general, he advanced an educator's opinion that people
should continue to study their profession after they have

Continued on page I:

 

  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
   
   

 
 
  
  

  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
   

Editor-inchiet, Linda Carnes
Managing editor. Ron Mitchell
Assoc-ate editor. Tom Moore
Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcher

Cook's use
of friends
and favors

Nationally syndicated columnist
Jack Anderson has pointed out some
interesting ties between Senator
Marlow W. Cook and several
individuals connected with major
Kentucky corporations.

   

In last Thursday‘s and Friday’s
columns, Anderson charged that Cook
had accepted favors and money from
firms which could be affected by
congressional legislation. These
charges included:

—Accepting free rides between
Washington D. C. and Kentucky on
airplanes owned by Ashland Oil, Inc.,
Phillip-Morris Co. and National
Industries. a Louisville-based
conglomerate.

—Allowing Clyde M. W ebb, Ashland
Oil vice president for external affairs,
to have "the run of“ Cook’s
Washington office. Webb‘s daughter.
Betty. is employed on Cook‘s staff.

—Accepting a monthly retainer of
$200 to $300 from National Industries
for several years after his election to
the senate.

~Borrowing cars from a Louisville
auto dealer and not paying rent for a

Features edflor, Larry Mead
Arts editor. Greg Hotetich
Sports editor, Jim Mauoni
Photography editor, Ed Gerald

 
 
  

afloat-Aunt.
w (nu/Mt?

Louisville apartment in which he
lived for several months.

—-Attendin g the Kentucky Derby for
the last three years as a guest of
Ashland Oil.

Editorials represent theopinions ot the editors. nottne UniversttY

editorials

'Show me
something l'd
want to spend

a dollar on!’

if}!
HEMAN-

.t.‘ ‘

him wide open for conflict of interest
charges.

Public officials, because of their
powerful position. are sought out by
the wealthy and influential.

§‘)

It is not enough to rely on the hope

that the plutocracy will legislate
benevolently- for those who have
neither power nor wealth. We have to
elect public officials who are strong

     
  

Though Cook has denied that these

(‘ongressmen are offered favors and enough to avoid the temptations

friendship. they are wined and dined which inevitably accompany their

favors have any influence on his
congressional votes and denounced
Anderson as a “publicity-seeking
Washington columnist," he has not
sufficiently explained why he

accepted these favors in the first

place.

It may well be that all of Cook's
friends and their favors have no
influence on his votes. but his
acceptance of them certainly leaves

and accepted as peers in the highest offices.

social circles.

The end result of this association of
political power and wealth is a
plutocracy. in which society is
govemed by a class comprised of
wealthy individuals. For those who
have not guessed, the L'nited States is
such a plutocracy. and Senator (‘ook
is displaying all the symptoms of a
well-taught plutocrat.

We cannot condemn t‘ook's actions

without condemning the whole
entangled system of business and

politics within which we live, We can
only call on t‘ook to make an
individual effort to rise above this
system by keeping a ntore
considerable distance between his
friends and the public's business.

Rockefeller: Giant iaw man hungry for power

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

he beholds. The thrifty. hard-

Rockefeller power isn't limited to

America's ('hosen Family.” by \\lll*\ \Ol “Rf. born into a

 

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
 
   
 
   
 

 
 
  
  
  
   
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
 
   
  

WASHINGTON — John D.'s
been dead for 37 years. and no
senator at the confirmation
hearings was going to bring up
the violence. physical and fiscal.
used to build Standard Oil; but
his grandson Nelson was
impelled to resurrect the old
man. to defend him and justify
him. Such is the pride and
closeness of Rockefellers living
and dead.and that 's something to
remember when Nelson says he‘s
an isolate without consanguine
power. Why he and those three
brothers are so fight they all even
live together on that Texas-size
estate of their‘s in Pocantico
Hills. N. Y.

The problem with Mr. Nixon
was the lies he told; the problem
with Mr. Rockefeller is the truth

I (700T

ass ”fit.
SCHOOL d

"W

working. church—going. Bible-
reading grandparent he felt such
a strong, if gratuitous. need to
talk to the senators about was. in
fact. the most hated man in
America. But whether he was the
avaricious hypocrite his
contemporaries considered him
isn‘t so important as the
revelation that Nelson has no
idea why his ancestor was a
monster to most Americans.

lie denies his power because
it‘s so natural to him. Does he
even remember minor uses of it
such as denying “Citizen Kane."
Orson Welles‘ film classic.
Rockefeller (,‘enter's famed
Radio (‘ity Music Hall because
the movie offended William
Randolph Hearst? A small
matter. but illustrativeofhow the

’M SCARED
'Irtw LOHEL) I K4}

  

I'M §CAREP
THAT was I
owe up,
W more
we T 86
Emotes.

 

acts of legatees the famiily sends
:o represent them on corporate
boards. No. the power extends to
the arts. to medicine. to
education. to everything , and
one of its principal
instrumentalities is the billion-
plus dollars tn the family
philanthropic foundations.
Example: In 1913.after the wives
atid children of John I).
Rockefeller. Sr.‘s striking
workers were shot down in what
history calls the “Ludlow
Massacre.“ two local (‘olorado
colleges. whose presidents had

Myer Kutz. Simon & Schuster.
New \oi‘k. NH. $7.95»

Rockefeller's defenders say
:liat even if you lutnp the family
money together. what can two or
:bree billion do In a trillion-dollar
cconotny‘.’ The answer to that is
leverage The ownership of two
per cent of the stock gives you
working control of a major
corporation. but that's neither
here nor there The Rockefellers
aren't going tip against the entire
economy that works for them

almost automatically most of

couple of hundred million dollars.
you don". chisel oit your taxes.
you don't want any more money
\ on want power. and you can get
more power by exploiting the
charity tax ("\t'mpllOn and
putting Ihe money into a
foundation you control

For some. patriotism will
suffice as an excuse for
allowing the Rockefeller
foundation :o function as a
laundry or conduit for (‘IA
money but that can‘t _)llSlll}' the
Rockefeller Brothers Fund
\pt‘lHllllt." $300,000 distributing a

supported the Rockefeller-owned
mining company

tidbits from a useful new book

called “Rocke

.lie time they are playing one-on book promoting steppedup

. were awarded oneagainst individuals They are nuclear expenditures An ttnkind
$10,000 grants from the an organized power. while the person might call that using a
foundations. t'l‘his and other rest of usare a nation of families tibitantltroptc Iront to peddle

feller Power: year.

     
 
   
     
    
   

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LIKE To Kai/7t THAT wHELt ,z/
(70 out °< o ‘ I new TO oer tr. a.)
To PLAt/ W BACK It), “i
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which average 315.000 or less a political propaganda The John

tirch Nit'lt‘t} aitd other far right

groups did The (‘ouncil on
foreign Relations, another tax-
exempt Rockefeller subsidiary.
was. they charged. the actual
locus of American foreign policy
formulation. and there is
considerable evidence to support
heir poiiit of view

\NI) FOR PROOF we have the
t'iatt. iaw man himself. Nelson
\fdrich Rockefeller. three times
repudiated by his own party.
opposed by the Left and the Right
with the middle indifferent. and
\et lll congress they're going to
be fighting for w ho gets the honor
.o vote for him first. If that‘s not
power. Jerry Ford has no reason
.o look on'l his shoulder

\icliolas \on ”Ollllltlll is a
columnist for King Features
by nilicatc.

  
  
 

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comment

 

Clarifying two opposing schools of thought

By Russell Pelle

The basic source of W. S. Krogdahl’s
errors in his attack on the Socialist
Workers Party and the Young Socialist
Alliance is his ignorance of the difference
between Trotskyism and Stalinism, hence
he makes the common error of equating
these two opposing schools of thought.

He says he is not holding his breath
waiting for the Y.S.A. and myself to “wax
appropriately indignant about Communist
subjugation and jack-boot totalitarian
foreign rule of Poland, Hungary.
Czechoslovakia, etc.“ He should have been
holding his breath since the early 1920’s
when Trotsky and the Left Opposition
began to “wax appropriately indignant"
about the increasing bureaucratic degen-
eration of the Soviet state. the dissolution
of workers democracy. the abandonment
of revolutionary foreign policy and other
abominable features of the Stalinist
regime. They paid for this opposition with
their lives.

TIlI-I SOCIALIST Workers Party and the
Young Socialist Alliance trace their
origins back to those who opposed Stalin‘s
deviations from Marxism and his criminal
misleadership of the comintern.

(‘ontrary to Krogdahl's insinuations. the
USA does not aspire to create a
totalitarian society but its reason for
existence is to negate this phenomena. We
fully support the struggle for worker‘s
democracy in the “Sino—Soviet bloc."

Krogdahl sinks to the deepest depths of
absurdity and cynicnsm when he claims
that what Hitler established in Germany
was “socialism." Fascism is the most
direct, brutal and desperate method
employed by a senile and terror-stricken
bourgeoisie to crush the aspirations (and
organizations) of the working class.

SOCIALISM IS the rule of working
people over society and the economy, with
the natural resources and means of
production held in common; production
and distribution being determined by
social need rather than the desire of a few
for further enrichment.

Krogdahl portrays himself as a
champion of freedom and democracy, but
the only freedom he is really concerned
with is the freedom to exploit labor for
personal gain. If he is really concerned
about freedom and democracy, why does
he confine his criticism only to countries
with a socialist economic base?

Where is democracy in South Vietnam,
South Korea, Spain, Iran, Brazil, and
numerous other countries he would have
us ally ourselves with. Let him tell the

If the iackboot fits,

By W .S. KROGDAHL

May I respectfully suggest that before
teaching assistant (‘. Joseph Greene gives
more public logic lessons he do his
homework‘,’ I herewith volunteer my help.

For example. Mr. Greene says that it is
guilt by association to point out that
Marxist-Leninists Weeks and Pelle
embrace the same doctrines as Hitler.
Rubbish? Only those who believe what
Baptists believe are Baptists. only those
who believe it is undesirable to eat meat
a ret egeta rians .and only those who believe
what Marxist-Leninists believe are
Marxist-lmninists.

Ill'l’l.I:lt “AS a Marxist—Leninist who
said that “basically National Socialism
and Marxism are the same." It is not a
breach of logic to point out also that many
of the Nazis were recruited from among

Black workers in South Africa about
democracy.

I AM SURE Krogdahl experienced
ecstasy when the US. supported and
trained Chilean military established
“democracy” in an orgy of blood in
September, 1973. I have talked with
Chileans who barely escaped with their
lives and they did not share Krogdahl’s
analysis of the democratic intent of the
Chilean capitalists and their military
machine.

It is hard to believe that anyone can
possibly find justification in his heart for
Portuguese Colonialism or the white
supremist regimes of South Africa.
Krogdahl seems to believe that it is
morally wrong for a slave to spill the blood
of the slavemaster...better to turn the

German Communists (Marxist-Leninists ),
including Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels. What guilt there is, Mr. Greene,
is guilt by identification, not association,
and the identification was not one made by
me.

Now consider the “misuse of figurative
language," such as “jackboot totalitarian
foreign rule.” As applied to Cuba, for
example, do not Castro‘s bullies wear
jackboots‘.’ They do. as countless familiar
photographs show. ls Castro‘s regime not
totalitarian? It is, beyond the shadow of a
doubt. Is it not foreign? The Cuban secret
police is trained, organized and directed
by the Soviet KGB. There is thus nothing
figurative about such terms and they are
used with precision.

As an example of appeal to dubious
authorities. Mr. Greene rules out Eugene

Lyons because he is a former editor of
Reader‘s Digest with a presumptive bias

other cheek and wait for the peace,
freedom and equality we will all enjoy in
the afterlife, no doubt.

Socialism can only be establi'shed when
the majority of the people understand it’s
necessity and take the necessary steps to
achieve it.

IF KROGDAHL wishes to avoid
socialism, the only way to prevent it is to
end war, poverty, racist and sexist
discrimination, provide full employment,
and the best food, clothing, shelter,
transportation and health care that is
possible, with our technology, for all
people.

 

Russell Pelle is a member of the Young
Socialist Alliance.

wear it

in favor of “capitalism" (which Mr.
Greene, like Weeks and Pelle, continues to
confuse with free enterprise). Mr. Lyons
was quoted because he is also a foremost
living authority on Soviet Communism,
and has become so by extended
observation and direct experience within
the Soviet Union. Furthermore, he was in
the beginning a sympathetic apologist for
the USSR. His testimony therefore carries
more weight, not less, than that of some
“politically objective" observe, whatever
that is.

I WILL NOT presume further on the
generosity of the Kernel‘s editor or the
patience of the gentle reader with
additional examples. I trust that the ones
thus far given will be of value to Mr.

Gteenc's students.

 

“ZS. Krogdahl is a professor of
astronomy.

 

Free expression right
extends beyond canines

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
 
 

 

   

gr EUWW MI ".30“;

 

 

 

 

 

By ROGER MASSENGALE

As you stated, Mr. Gourley, you
are a newcomer to the Univer-
sity. Now there is nothing
inherently wrong with being new
at the University, but I do think
that many newcomers are not
prepared for the atmosphere they
encounter here.

Mr. Gourley, if a university is
to survive it must have certain
fundamental principles on which
to build. I contend that one of the
most important principles to be
found at the University is the
principle of freedom of expres-
sion. People here are assumed to
have the right to express
themselves. This expression may
take the form of rowdy fun, quiet
introspection, political rallies.
ROTC marching, or even dog
walking.

YOU SUGGEST putting the
ROTC marchers in some out-of—
sight andsound-proof “armory or
field“ because they upset you and
you find them “offensive”. Mr.
Gourley, are you suggesting this
closed-door policy because the
ROTC marching is not aestheti-
cally pleasing? Are you saying
they shouldn‘t be allowed to
march because they don‘t know
how to march properly?

I can sympathize with the fact
that your military association
may have left you bitter, but you
are off base if you are

condemning RO't'C as guilty by
association.

ROTC is an organization. You
and your dog are an organization.
Would you be upset if your dog
was banished to some corn field
behind the agriculture barn
“because it interfered with the
interests of those” not in
agreement with tits; activities?

.\S \"Ol' stated. your dog.
“romps through the grass, sniffs
bushes, chases her tail," and
involves herself in “other types of
canine activities.” Are you aware
that “other types of canine
activities" include barking at,
scaring, tripping, urinating on,
and even biting passers-by? Are
these activities really in line with
the “interests" of those passers-
by? I don’t think so. But I also
don‘t advocate the expulsion of
dogs to some weedy farm field.
The reason is that dogs don't
offer any real threat to my
personal freedom of expression.

ROTC marchers, while not
aesthetically pleasing or of direct
interest to you, offer no real
threat to your freedom of
expression. Therefore, should
you advocate expulsion of ROTC
from the public eye?

Certainly, this freedom of
expression should include all
members of the University
community.

Roger Massengale is an
anthropology senior.

 

   
     
  
   
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
  
 
  
   
 
   
  
   
  
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
      
     
     
   
     
    
    
   
     
   
     
     
   
   
   
     
   
   
   
   
     
   
     
       
     
   
     
   
   
     
  
 
   
     

 

   

 4—Tlll“. KFVTI‘t‘KY KFR‘VI‘IL Monday October 7. 197!

 

 

GPSA

Graduate And Professional
Students Association

Will Meet Monday,
October 14 At 7:30 P.M.

Room To Be Announced.

 

 

\'
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RH 1010

Hill 9

F NI

(1051)“ (j I) 1(IHTO It

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news briefs

Ford focuses plan
on food and housing

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford told his advisors Sunday
he hasdecided on a comprehensive economic package centering on
food. fuel. housing and interest rates and designed to control
inflation by 1976. sources said.

Fond called a dozen economic and White House aides to a
meeting to review the address he will make to (‘ongress and the
Ameiicaii people Tuesday.

Participants in the meeting said Ford reported he would ask the
public. industry and the government “to exhibit restraint. sell
discipline and sacrifice."

Administration sources said among the alternatives presented to
the President was a plan for changes in tax rates to ease the impact
on inflation on lower income families.

t'nder the plan. low income families would receive a tax cut
while those in upper income brackets would pay higher taxes to
make up the difference and help balance the federal budget ,

Chile buys U.S. arms

.s'Ax’rlAttir (‘hilo in): -, t‘hile is quietly buying supersonic jt'l
lighters and close air support attack planes troiii the l‘nited States
in a tiiiilt lllltllltil‘. doiiai‘arnis deal. it was learned Sunday

lliplomalic and other sources say the military government is
purchasing the aircraft and looking for additional Wt‘ttptltll‘}
because of concern that l’ci'u may eventually go to war against
t‘liile

.\ high source in the (‘hileaii air force confirmed the arms deal
but said he is “optimistic" about Iuturc relations with l’eru‘s
military regime

The sources said the t'hileans are paying Stitl million for 18 FBF
Freedom Fighter jets. the latest model ot a tighter especially
produced lordeveloping countries by the Northrop Aviation (‘o of
Hawthorne. ('alit

lll addition. (‘hileaii a ir force and other sources said 36 Ail'ill close
air support attack planes. manufactured by ('essiia and used by
l' S pilots in Vietnam. are being purchased

State asking to return
to former time zones

FRANKFURT iAPt - Kentucky is preparing to propose that the
state be returned to two time zones this month when the nation goes
back on standard time

A bill signed Saturday by President Ford puts the nation on
standard time Oct 27 and then restores daylight saving time Feb
‘23.

(iov Wendell Ford has indicated he Will petition the federal
govemment to let Kentucky counties return to the time zones that
eXIsted before the I973 law took effect

Ford has said the switch would prevent the confusmn of three
possible time changes if the entire state remained on central llnlt'

Businessmen in the LOUlSVIllt‘ area have favored the change
because it would put them in the same time zone as l‘Iast (‘oast
busmesses Farmers have said they oppose the change.

Miller indicates possible
UMW work stoppage

CHARLESTON. WA’a. tAPI —- tinited Mine Workers President
Arnold Miller refused Sunday to rule out the possibility that the
union would call a five‘day memorial work stoppage later this
month.

A similar memorial period in August to commemorate the
victims of black lung disease and mine accidents affected an
estimated 115.000 coal miners and cost the industry about nine
million tons of fuel.

A fundamentalist minister told a group of anti-textbook
protesters at a rally Sunday that “Arnold Miller, on the 14th of
October. has called for a five-day mouming period for the coal
llilnCS.

Contacted at a convention of Democratic delegates here, Miller
said. “If i had called a memorial period, the membership would
know abmt it."

 

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the Kentucky Kernei. ltd Jounalism Bidding, miversity oi Kmtucky,
L exinelon. Kentucky, 0506, is mailed five times weekly Ming "'9 school yea
except during holidaysand exam periods, and twrce weekly (bring the summer
season Third (lass mstage paid at Lexington Keritudty. 41511
Published by the kernel Press, Inc founded in t97l Begun as the Cadet in 1894
and publishrotontminuslyastheKmtucky Kernel SIOCO l9i5

Advertising p'id ished herein is interned to help the reader buy Any 96'5“ 0’
misleading .ittvirtisinq should be refitted to the ediicrs

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Advertmno, business, (irrulation Hi 4646
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campus
Museum curator outlines

plans for new facility
to open in December

By LYNNE l-‘UNK
Kernel Staff Writer

A lack of professionalism
among museum curators is
hurting the quality of small
museums, according to Wesly
(‘reeL curator of l'K‘s Lafferty
Hall anthropology museum.

“Look at the average museum.
There is a lack of pro-
fessionalism. They may have
good exhibits, but they have no
one trained in conservation (the
process of restoring antiques) or
cataloguing," said Creel.

l'K'S NEW MUSEUM will open
in December with all permanent
exhibits to be completed by May.
The project will utilize collections
from the old anthropology
museum that was housed in the
Carnegie Building before it was
razed in 1967. Recent acquisitions
by the University will also be
exhibited.

"()ur first function is as a
University museum," (Treel said.
“I'm interested in interpreting
culture to non-anthropology ma-
jors and the public as well.
Museum exhibits should stimu-
late thought and encourage
inquiry. I‘d be happy if people
came away from here wondering
about themselves"

(‘reel graduated in 1972 from
the University of Leicester in
England with a degree in
museum studies. making him the
only person in the United States
with a degree in all phases of
museum work.

Ml’Sl‘Il'M TRAINING in the
t'nitcd States doesn‘t exist. he
said. A masters degree in
anthropology with a major in
museum studies is available at
some schools. but many of the
positions in museum work are
filled by art or history majors
who have learned by doing.

“There is a double standard.
Those who like to call themselves
museum professionals cry con-
stantly that there should be
professional programs. but since
they came up the hard way. they

believe you can only learn by

experience. "

But there are too many areas of

museum studies for a person to
train into all of them, according
to Creel. And there is no one
sufficiently qualified to teach a
well-rounded program, because
most