Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1983
milestones
THREE KU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS faculty members have been designated faculty scholars in business for two years under a program designed to recognize and encourage high performance in teaching and scholarship.
George F. Dreher, assistant professor, personnel and organizational behavior; Morris M. Kleiner, associate professor, labor relations; Peter Kramer, professor, account, will receive cash awards during the 1982 and '83 academic years.
AN EDITORIAL COLUMN BY A KUENSIOR has won first place in the national Editorial Writing Competition. He is also a winner of the journal's Journalism Awards Program.
Tracee Hamilton, Lincoln, Kan. journalism student, received a $1200 scholarship and the opportunity to compete in the National Writing Competition in San Francisco in May.
Her column asserted that Flint Hall should not be renamed to Stauffer Hall.
THE KU DERATE SQUAD began second semester by taking top honors
at the University of Texas at Arlington. Mark Gidley, Houston senior and Rodger Payne, Sand Springs, Okla. navy, took first place in the nation as students received three of the top four speaker awards, more than any other school.
BRADLEY KENT PADGETT.
Greenleaf senior, has received the 1982
Hewitt Scholarship Award.
Padgett, a business student and ARMYROTC cadet, received the award on the basis of grades, performance at summer camp and leadership qualities.
The award was established by the widow of Capt. Thomas T. Hewitt, who was killed in action in Vietnam. It is for seniors in ROTC wishing to become career Army officers.
TWO KU SENIORS have won the ASCAP-Raymond Hubbell Musical Scholarships.
Wendy Kendrick, Lake Forest, and Charles Smithisher II, Kansas City. Kan., were selected by the KU music faculty.
ASCAP, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, established Hubbell Scholarships in 1973 in honor of the late Raymond Hubbell, one of the founding members of ASCAP in 1914.
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By JOEL THORNTON
A proposal to allow classified research at the University straddles the line between allowing public scrutiny of research and giving professors more academic freedom. KU professors and administrators said yesterday.
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About 45 people, many of them professors, participated in a public forum at the Kansas Union to discuss a proposed amendment to the University's law code that allow faculty to engage in classified research under certain circumstances.
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Under current KU policy, some sources used in research can be classified. Research can also be temporarily classified in some instances or in case of a national emergency.
Some professors have maintained, however, that the classification rule has caused the University to fall behind in some areas, such as defense projects, which require secrecy.
THE FACULTY Senate Research Committee drew up the new proposal, which would allow partial, temporary or total classification of research, if approved by an administration or faculty group.
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering and a proponent of the proposal, said he had done classified research for the federal government.
Much of the important aerospace engineering research done at corporations and other universities is classified. Roskam said.
Much of the support for the proposal came researchers in disciplines in the hard sciences, such as biology and engineering, he said.
ENGAGING. IN classified research helped make him a better teacher, Roskam said, because he could use ideas and methods from his research in
Not exposing students to these ideas deprives them of important academic opportunities, he said.
Dean Lebesky, associate director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said his
Opponents said the proposal would allow for secrecy in research which could be used for war or other destructive purposes.
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tension tied to KU, conducts much of KU's aerospace engineering research.
J. P. DAVIDSON, chairman of the physics and astronomy department, said he would not object to having classified research done in an organization that was not directly related to the University, as other universities do.
Stu Shafer, Great Bend graduate student and one of the students handing out the pamphlets, said he opposed the proposal because he did not want KU used for the benefit of corporations and the military.
T. P. Srivanasan, professor of mathematics, said the proposal would cause
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Frances Howitt, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the Faculty Senate Research Committee would either kill the motion or send it to the University Council for final approval.
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hard feelings between foreign and native students, because foreign students could not receive clearance to participate in classified projects.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. A University Arts Festival presentation.
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VICTOR WALLACE, chairman of the computer science department, said supervisors could oversee the projects by discussing only methods and purposes of the research, he said.
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Students opposed to the proposal handed out pamphlets before the forum calling attention to the defense industry ties of Roskam and David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering and director of the Center for Research, Inc. The center, a nonprofit organ-
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"I don't know what the committee is going to do," Horwitz said.
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