xt705q4rn35x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt705q4rn35x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-01-20 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 20, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1982 1982 1982-01-20 2020 true xt705q4rn35x section xt705q4rn35x '——__——_———_——— ,4" 9v’
Wednesday «err-m» “C: 3.
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K EN UCKY Warming Wednesday p t - t ‘
e ! 1 e The warming tread will continue today ) ‘
r but the chance at showers will be greater _ \
today, We can also expect cloudy skies , '.
and strong winds. The highs Will be in the
upper 405 to low 505. Tonight will be '
breety and mild with a chance at thunder-
showers The law should be in the upper
40$. . .
Vol lXXXlV No 88 Wednesday January20 I987 University at Kentucky lu-ngton Kentucky An mdapendenl sludenlnewspopel suite lWI W .
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a?" 5 . .33 » . ‘1“; ' I it ‘ p ‘ , ’ _‘gp‘: '\ . —-———___ “If this scenario is played out. if have tobe made July 1 if the hospital I,
\ t i; ’ ,3 .7.“ . '8 'Lgré 3’}; “M” 3 y :4?! i ' ‘ “1 BHAMESEDWFNHABRIS the state is unable to put out the is to continue operating without a .W;
p ‘t ‘ it“; - «.. “ t ’ ’ r . ' 3,3) g ' ""3 a; - “515mm Managing Editor money to fund the University deficit. 3. .
I,” rémt an 3 " a...“ m“ i “*th “t“ 7“ '-~ m and hospital, we‘ll havede this‘ Butler Butler emphasized the cuts would ' .‘
t . % Maw?“ g " V13; , : 3. ANPREWJ- OPPMANN said. have to be taken in order to maintain W' ‘ .
f « _ . ‘ ' ' , q . 3 1 Senior Staff Writer The possible closings, proposed at a essential services at the hospital, say- , ,
' .’ ' l - ““7" $ council of supervisors meeting ing diatwithoutthecutsthequalityof G.
i ,L It , , l a g. . ' . yesterday, are a further response to care provided now could deteriorate, W.' ..
;:,_ . 4 ”Jam . 3. , i W . , p,, The UK Medical Center, concerned current fiscal problems facing the and further restrictions on the types
, ,. u: -‘ “*3 w} W WW . " or it" about full funding of the University's medical center. Officials earlier this of patients admitted to the facility W"
tag- . l’ , V _. " ' " , fl biennial budget request, yesterday month saidthehospital would incura maybeinstituted.
‘, - W; . . ' 'W“:<"-,‘\W ‘ . : " 5 :3»: . announced the possible closings of $3.2 million deficit for the fiscal year According toButler. 25percent of ,3;
‘ ‘ C ”W .3 . ‘0 ‘ ' " ‘V . four major care departments should ending June 30 if it was not reim- patients currently at the Medical ' '
' . . ‘ f" ' ' inadequate support for Medicaid pa- bulsed for services provided to pa- Center are receiving care under , .
, _ . ‘ tient care services continue. tients under Medicaid. Medicaid. Those patients can receive 1,
f , - . i. .. ‘ Frank Butler, Medical Center The Medical Center in the past 14 days of government—subsidized ‘3:
‘ / ~ ; ‘ director, said last night that patient year has deferred purchasing new hospital care under the program, but . f
' care areas facing cutbacks include equipment, renovating facilities and should those patients require longer ‘, W,
J1). VANHooss “may... pediatric and obstetric care, certain hiring of nonessential staff in an ef- periods of care. the Medical Center .
elements of the emergency care pro- fort to battle the revenue shortfall, would absorb those costs.
UK Medical Center's new $1.2 million Neonatal Complex is one of the four core areas that could be cut gram and the recently-opened but Pat Stone, directorofpublic inf-or- Butler said “a significant number" ,
' back, it the center does not receive funding necessary to maintain current operations. The possible clos- neonatal intensive care unit. mation, said the cuts in services may See MED CENTER page 6 ' ‘
ings were proposed at a council of supervisors meeting yesterday. "
A thletic Board votes to increase ticket prices no t ea 0 '
————-—- ticketsl," Hagan said. “We don’t but it was a unanimom recommenda- to other nationally-ranked programs In other matters, Hagan announced been raised from many of me Cats“ -:
, By MARTY MCGEE charge per game like some schools tion of the UK Athletics Association in ticket price range. He noted that a recent NCAA rule change that will preseason games in the state. and ..
Sports Editor that sell season tickets to students. ticket committee”todo so. Depaul, Indiana, North Carolina and allow one additional basketball game Hagan noted the money had been WW .
__.__._____ No, students will notbeaffected." He also pointed out that the in- UCLA charge $10 for basketball to be added to next year‘s schedule. specifically earmarked for the Japan 3
The UK Athletics Association The approved price increases for crease for football tickets would only tickets, while Louisville and Virginia He later told reporters that an oppo- trip.
Board Of Directors voted last night to future Wildcat games are $1 for serve tobring UK‘s prices up tothose charge $8. nent for such a game had not been The basketball team. which last i
increase ticket prices for bOth basketball seats and $2 for football of other schools in the Southeastern Hagan said the ticket committee decided on, but said that Kansas will visited Japan in 1978 (NCAA rules ' 3,
Wildcat football and basketball seats. The increases mean that next Conference, with only Vanderbilt deemed the price increase necessary be the club UK will face next allow a team only one trip abroad ._ '
games, effective next season. year stadium tickets will cost $12 and chargirg less than $12. And UK, he to meet SEC contractual ar- December in their annual game in every fouryeaml.will tour Japan and .W "
HOWGVCI‘. athletic director Cliff end-zone seats will sell for $8, while added, is the only SEC school tint rangements related to shared gate Louisville's Freedom Hall. possibly Hong Kong and Taipei, .~
H883" said that “not in any W3)" lower arena basketball tickets will sellsend-zone seats for less than other receipts. He said UK shares football Hagan also gained the board's ap— Hagan said. The Cats will play six or g
WOUld student activity {9‘5 be raised sell for$7and upper arena for $5. seatsinthestadium. gate receipts with other schools in the proval to spend up to $20,000 on the seven games on the tour. whicr has ' I. , ,
because ofthe board‘s action. Hagan told the board he regretted Hagan said the increase in basket- conference but not basketball basketball team’s scheduled trip to been tentatively scheduled for late .3
“We have a Set sum for (student “bringing such a recommendation, ball ticket pn'ces will bring UK closer receipts. Japan this summer. The funds had June. . f ’
Student Association introduces bill ' G IA bl
aimed at making representati esf 'l' 'th b d t
————— informedon the budget process.” said also in chargeof UK’s lobbying effort, said at our rally ( to save education) dinate n5 lobbying effort with the Stu. UK studem body, nor to (sic ) the best ,- '
By NANCY E- Df‘VIS . Brad Sturgeon, Brockman‘s said he expects no problem with that higher education is his top priori~ dent Government Association of Ken- lnterestcfSGAK '
AsSistantManaging Editor predecessor. passageofthebill. ty and he said it when he presented tucky. When the Council on Higher 13an said the issm that ‘
‘m— Broom" said he VON on the 93' Dupree said he e"Peas the bill to hisbudgetonJan. 7." Education approved thecontroversial SGAK planned to be lobbying for '
page budget for the 1931432 fiscal year come out of the House Education Dupree’s concern, though, is that “Bluegrass Plan,“ a proposal for mis« would be the same as these done by . 7
For the first time, the Student “within an hour of being sworn in.” Committee today, although hecannot Brown is not allocating the minimum sion model funding for higher educa- the SA lobbying effort. "I am confi- f.
Association has introduced a bill into He said the budget “is not a simple besure when it will emerge. “I talked 17 percent. “Now we’re getting 168 tion, SGAK voted not to take a stand dent that the same end results can ,.
the General Assembly that would piece of paper” and requires careful to Jody (Richards, house education percent and the next year it’ll be 16.6 because it would serve only to cause and will occur with a lobbying effort 7- '.
make the terms of Kentucky student perusal. He said the incoming presi- chalmian) and he looked at it and percent and the following year it will dissension. Instead, SGAK agreed to coordinated solely by the students of , »
government presidents concurrent dent votes on the budget as a lame said it’d probably be out (today)," be 16.3 percent. It's going in the 0p- channel all its energies into an intense the stateof Kentucky and can bedone '
withthefiscal year. duck and “oftentimes the lame duck Dupree said. posite direction than it should be." lobbying effort. so using the many knowledgeable . g .
SA President Britt Brockman said isn’t as enthused.” The ‘bill was introduced by Rep. “He's reduced (funding for higher , . resources available tous . . . while at -.'
thiswould pemiit the presidents, who “As it is, the president serves his Charlie Holbrook, R-looth District, of education) in favor of state govem- SGAK S lobbying effort was the same time reducing the cost 5.. '
sit on the respective boards of term from May to May and is on the Ashland. merit administration," Dupree said. hampered by the Withdrawal 0‘ SL400 tremendously," Brockman said. : , , '
trustees of each state university, to Board of Trustees from July to July. “The purpose of the bill is two- This issue is far more important and oflobbying funds by Brockman. SGAK had planned to hire a profes- .
become familiar with the budget Thisth will accomplish two things," fold," Dupree said. “The substantive will have more impact than our bill, At "5 N0“ 3° Wee‘mgv the 5" sional lobbyist to work in Frankfort
‘ before votingonit. Brockman said. “One, the president purpose is to change the term 0‘ the hesaid. Senate passed a bill that Wallocated while the General Assembly is in ses- "
“A student government president will have served 11 months or the ma- student trustee. There is a larger pur~ The Other issues SA will be lobbying ‘13400 to SGAK for its lobbylng effort. 5,0,, The money that SGAK allocated , .5
should not vote on the budget till he jor portion of his term before voting pose, though, that will show (the for include landlord/tenant legisla- 3mm" 5'8“.“ ".‘e ”'1’ °“ 98° 1‘” for its lobbying effort would have .
serves at least three-quarters of his on the budget. This is so he or she can legislators) that student concern is tion, the placement of a student on the execute the legislation. been used to pay the lobbyist's salary. , ' ‘
term," Brockman said. “This gives become acquainted with the running larger in scope. This will show them CHE and the establishment of a tax Normally. a bill is effective upon Since UK withdrew its share of the 9",
you an opportunity to learn how the of the university before casting a that we are able and willing to work on a statewide commodity, as well as Brockman‘s signature after it is pass- money, SGAK's lobbying effort is all '. -, '2
university operates and not have the vote.“ from within the system." thebill already introduced. ed by the senate. Action on this bill, but dead. "We couldn‘t do it without ' ~.' W‘
budgetjustthrownatyou." He said it would also “coordinate Another concern of Dupree‘s is the “As students, we don‘t have as however, was halted on Dec. 6 by an UK‘s money," said SGAK Vice Presi»
“My major concern with the term the terms of all the student govern- allocationof 16.8 percentof thestate‘s great an understanding of what executive order by Brockman. dent Dean Garritson. UK was pro “3 f
not having a uniform time period is ment presidents in the state, which budget for higher education by Gov. higher taxes mean, since we don’t pay According to a statement released viding the major share of SGAK's lob- C
that it effectively makes the student will solve some problems of incon- John Y. Brown. “Higher education taxes," Dupree said. “But we need by Brockman, the bill allocating the bying fund and the other SGAK rm"
member’s vote a rubber stamp in- sistency." needs a minimum of 17 percent of the another sourceof revenue." money to SGAK by SA “in my opinion members were giving money accor- j '
asmuch as that person will be poorly SA ComptroUer Will Dupree, who is state’s budget," Dupree said. “Brown Originally, SA planned to coor- does not act in the best interest of the ding to their respective enrollments.
I ' got: ,,
Ienth anniversar
A, , l & z i 7‘
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Students, faculty celebrate newspaper s Independence . lg; a». , . ,
day no one thought possible. Ten She also said the paper has ed. "It's thesame in that everyone is . t "‘ "' . / 'WqW'W
By um KADABA years 880. peeple thougtltthe Kernel developed from a student publication getting excited about a Story," said , . l . W,
Copy Editor would never survive." toacommunity-oriented one. Linda Carries, 1974-75 editor-Infill!“ .z’ .73., , '
and But itdid. The special tabloid edition, Deep and now assistant attorney general ' - W .'
ANDREW J. OPPMANN for the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Wr’
Senior Staff Writer ' Carries was Wl'eferringt to a late - .
u - . - - ' st astni concer'
_— The important tWhlng about it 18 that people Effigcfigyo, serviihs 8, m3}:
. came to share With us a day no one thought Medicalunm. . ,
Thediampagneflowedlikewater . 'thll h ben “l, .‘
asapproximately lsopeople assembl- possible. Ten years ago, people thought the WW Ron WMlWWc e , ercquoze di e ,‘ .
ed last night to commemorate the Kernel would never survive."— Nancy "9'7““ . mm.“ 3 °“ ,,’°°' .W. - . , - .
. tor to managing editor, agreed. The . *. .
Kentucky KCTMI 8 10th year a fimn‘ GreenW , the It u" be ~.§W&W ~. , , £ ‘ ‘ . ‘
cial independence from the Universi- newsroom is W same. WWs s Wp, . “‘1 . .WWWW “ _
ty __.__ characta; it sstilladump. 3e . ~. .1 ' ,
Professional journalists, past and The paper continued to grow and none. attests to this fact. “The effort “Wv “”3 “filmfik 5’“, 3 p . :39
present Kernel staffers. UK faculty improve over the years, both profes- was great," said Ken Altine, day agent, said the Kernel . k t dd- 8!, {m , WW . ,
and President Otis Singletary joined sionallyandfinancially. editor. “I think we saw a lot of sur- 9’9““: W he was ‘1‘”? ° ‘ . - . ' ,
in thecelebration, held in the Grehan The Kernel Board of Directors pduslnourpeople. ldon't think they Im very personal about it, became ,. p 3 , ”M” W
Journalism Building. yesterday approved «7.000 in new realized what they could do . . . l was .We WE,“ were the b6“ (Paper) . . . '-. .
Camera lights shone on the video equipment and opened a M shop for hnpl‘esaed.‘ “21:11:; former photography . l W . ', t t .. WWW p' 3. ._ ' .
diapla tennlnels' ' repel-ten tuden ’ ' ypese ‘ - . '- ~ .. " . a» '2 . .
from ivxv'r-rv $33; and the trim 3.3.3?" t mm at GM" “id ”W“ ”e "m“ dim” 0"“ Mam“ ‘7'” ”in“ Z .. .. t x "‘ .
’ ' ' - sena- about Icadamcs today- Ten the Kernel in 1978, said. “(The _3 , J .. '__ ”a *3 ,3 _,
lmlsvllle Caurier-Journal reputed The major change Green said she she a Md has ch. in; ,1. ,. . t. p . pppo‘ip, pt... .
theoccuial and paststaffen looked noticed in the papa is its growth. year: '3“ “‘d» “W W'tmmwm “of: .. .., ' 4”,} pa... :R‘.»
on. “Became d the size, we’re able to in- miss I c135; to cover I story; today, It 3 m mm “he a paper, 1“ W . p ‘ Le. vauuoou Kernel Stotl
"The immm thing about it," elude more stories. “fwd hm Mrmmflnp thlnlloculclubdlkebefm- Nancy Green, student publications adVlser, cuts the
m Nancy Gm. 3mm publica- “mutual." “WW5". . W WW. tW' CW'tQ'JW'MI Ki-riii-l'obirthday cake at a celebration commerating the -.
daladvieer forttlepen lOyem. "is whichhasmadeit pullbletobecane But “I some Kfl’Ml alumni. the 'm ““33 nmm‘m m his d.” newspaper's tenth anniversary of financial independence
“It purple came to share with In I mire efficient." newsroom amt“. notch-lg- “a PARTY. page 5 from the University.
5 h 1 y ’1 I I O

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‘ Kernel /
‘ Del-0.Monon
Editorial Editor
I
Illl holder- x... Am... Mon, m“ Mu Crouch Kirby "options M. chandler lotu-
‘ . Editor In Chi-t Day Editor Ml. Davie Sports Editor Arrl Editor Graphics Editor Photo Editor
Jones “will Norrie
‘ l ersua5'on m cw“ “MM" mm" "MW.” ”mm." ....,..... MM
. ’ ' ‘ .' Managing Editor Copy Editor AssnstontManogmg Editors AulllantSports Editor AuntontArri Editor layouttditor Chion'ncrogrcphor
'. I
e e ration ie®
. i. ‘ I . - e
.. - _ ; Mining program back on road to recovery, pugs
j ., - anniversary also marks advrser's birthday
i. ‘ ~ f . After a long struggle, UK‘s mining engineer- porary fix — if industries become permanent . rI) ‘
-_ ‘ ing program is finally approaching financial supporters of schools, they will eventually m M M,
'. i 1 solvency. conform to the wishes of private donors in . . -
'1 . _ .‘ Thanks to the generosity of the Kentucky order to maintain their funding, sacrificing a - a I , ml.
; g, . 2 River Coal Corp. and other unspecified mining the academic freedom necessary to ensure Cl 0‘ " ‘ W . -
.' , ' , companies, the program has received a $1.5 first-rate education. K . <5 M M W a
_ . ~ , ~, -, " million donation to be applied to obtaining the O .
g 1 . . personnel,support and equipment it needs ifit ‘ I" ' :1 ML
». . - . _ . is to be accredited. Last night, the Kernel threw the party of the g. M Mo 4“ L‘ UL . \
: .1 ' - Itvs comforting to know that Kentucky's year, celebrating its 10th anniversary as an in- B I ‘ C I W w
.. ‘1 . mining companies have finally come throngh dependent student newspaper. However, most M M. (I M
-. -' T 1;]. to support a school that turns out professionals of the people present did not realize that it was ‘ a 1M
.1 . ' ' who are vital to the Operation of the state’s also a special occasion for Student Publica- be W. J M b 0" 6 w!— '
j .1 g . _. main industry — as Catesby Clay, preside tions Adviser Nancy Green — her birthday W a W
,. and chairman of the board of KRCC, noted, “it and a commemoration of her 10th year of in- M a fill w,
. .- ., ., is unthinkable that the number one coal. volvement with the Kernel in an advisory role. W W 9’ W W
, ‘- ' producing state in the union does not have a (Green worked on the paper during her tenure Mm M '
.: . ,_ . . top-notch coal mining engineering department as an undergraduate.) ’ . ' u k
. .1 . . - at the University of Kentucky . . . this should Green has been here since the beginning, W W M {W M
. .- help us and the industry itself . . .the program managing the Kernel’s transition to in-
_ r . . '_ ought not onlybeaccredited,but superb.” dependence, the affairs of the Kentuckian . . o m .
~ . . g ‘- Accreditation fOI‘ the program Will become yearbook and numerous other student publica- 9’ l
‘ ,i . especially important next year, when state tions. For her, it’s been more than a full-time '
.j ‘ _ '_ law will require all candidates for registration job _ the adviser’s role has become an in- P“ It
.. ‘r , f. '. as mining engineers to be graduates 0f four- tegral part of her life, and it will likely remain .‘ ‘
_ _ ., . . .. year accredited school. that way for a long time to come. “L—
-, 2 ,. Such cooperation between industry and We would like to take this opportunity to ‘ m ,7 ' _
. ,_ . if schools should be encouraged as a means 0f thank her for the time and care she has given / MN ‘ 4b
' e" '- replacing GXPGCted increases in funding cut this newspaper, without which it would pro- ©m 51 \‘V‘Om *0?“ _
'. _ , . , because of state general fund revenue deficits. bably not be in existence today. Happy birth- ' ’
.. . f ' However, it can never be more than a tem- day, Nancy!
‘ " P bl ' t' d ' d sc 'bes lonely struggle to success
I t ‘ g Sometimes it's lonely being a stu- Perhaps selfconcept is the major viser’s tried it both ways. It also hides (N0 F6850" to talk With the person was really surprised you didn’t ask sonalities—not your typical “nicelit-
. , ;. dent publications adviser. That’s change. Many young women look at all the gray hair from the woes of ad- who has all the information on the how [would feel about working witha tle girl.” When theshockiwears off —
. / because there’s usually only one per themselves as professionally compe- vising. topic and briefsthesupervisor.) woman.” To be very honest the and it usually does — “’3 down to
, -. ' _ campus. There’s also another reason tent and not unusual for selecting Unfortunately, the campus and Or the repairman, Service thought never crossed the woman’s business They're wonderful trying
'_ v why this daily newspaper adviser careers traditionally dominated by local community haven’t 001138 Engineer in equipment lingo, “I’m mind. Rarely does, except when so .omnti changing heéh and
.. . . . - finds it lonely. Until 1978, there were males. They’re not “nice little girls" around quite so mcely. There are still looking for someone who knows meone brings up the topic. Lexingto- y .
- , . no other women advisers at a daily who decided to do a man‘s job and those who would rather not talk With SOMETHING about this equipment nianstend tobe a bit more hung upon bright trouble prone exciting.
' . j. . ‘ newspaperintheUnited States. earned the amazed responses from women, or when they do call them problem. But, YOU‘RE a woman." such things, ““3ng why we are here, Sometimes
,' ” -— their communityfor SUCh daring. “hun, 331v babe.” Those Mk5, (You’reright.Allday today.) It’s sometimes offensive. it’s easytoloosesightofthatfact.
, ' - N Several things haven’t changed as secretaries still are treated like they “I’m the one who maintains it, does frustrating maddening. But keep the
v' ; ' i _‘; ancy rapidly — pay, lights and freedom. are there simply to take care of the on-site repair, trains people in its old sense of humor through it all. ’tha . llthos late
;...-'; j ., Women business travellers still get boss: carry the coffee, clean the pot, use.” (They’re easier to convert if Realize these folks don’t know any IWOuldn. ve missedgaeer be
Green the rooms by the elevator shaft, empty the ash tray, remind about the you knowwhatyou’re talkingabout— better, never thought of how they "1811‘s, Wm breaks. reeks,
, - . . tables next to the kitchen after kid's birthday. shock wears off quickly.) come across. REMEMBER: some philosoplucal discusswm on Jour-
~ _' . a; ., —f‘*—_“"_ waiting in line. Some resort to using It’s always interesting to be placed Even the students have problems other poor soul has to put up with the nalism, ethics, law, life, equipment
- ‘ ._ I“ this first Comm“ 1 WW“ like '0 initials for making reservations, in a situation where one mist deal with a one-of-a-kind. When they d0, turkey ona“regular”basis. breakdowns at deadline, jokes,
‘ .‘ share some i‘eaCthYB. problems and eating in their rooms and taking witha businessman, professor or ad- questions are raised about decisions In fact the sense of humor _ broken romances, counseling ses-
w .- thoughts about being a female daily books to dinner to avoid the stares ministrator for the first time — the made in those situations. There’s sometimes termed bizarre _ can sions, planning meetings, bull ses-
' , ‘. - ~, ”WSW?” 3‘1"?“- . and second-citizen treatment. uninitiated. Some of these folks are always a little flag in the back of the carry a person through the most by sions, trips, awards or internships.
' ‘ . - , 4 Traditionally, it has h0t beena field . wonderful and a pleasure to work mind about whether a male adviser Not eyen the times when they borrow
., . j i .r‘ women have attempted to enter. At home, husbands, male friends with. It's the others who give rise to would have been approached the ing, biggest crisis. Noneof them are money, toothbnish, car, luggage,
.-. .. Smart folks probably heard about the and potential dates view the nda- words like “pig," “turkey,” “gas same way. Probably wouldn’t, but really big; it just seems that way. couch, crying towel, typewriter,
’. short life expectancy for those in ad- tion to career and hard work-as un- bag" anda few not suitable for use in then you know “how women are." seeing something funny in the worst telephone, coffee cup or need an
.3, y‘ it; .' Vismg. More likely its because natural, strange and a little insane. our “family newspaper.” It probably doesn’t help when one situation doesn’t endear one to col- answertoaquestion while the adviser
" x 21-; women haven‘t been plentiful on Jour- There are, however, STOWlhE doesn’t fit the expectations of the . is tryingtohandlesomething IMPOR-
; i .. -. . , nalism faculties and in newsrooms numbers of young men who are more Take the newspaper man who call- local world, either. Outspoken women leagues and others — like when the T ANT. Nothing’s more important _
=3." , .i around the country . Ten years 880» accepting of career-oriented females. ed and wanted an intern _ “No are aggressive bitches; men are no husband scar was stolen in Chicago. not even for $100,000 ayear.
a“ 1,; being the only woman to walk into a The student publications adviser women, please. They don’t need the nonsense go-getters. Women who de- It was eight miles to the office,
. ' ,- meeting 0f daily thSPdPel’ ddVlSch finally met and married one who was money, aren’t dependable. Now, little mand action are troublemakers; men another eight home, no way to get Nancy Green is adviser for the four
: _I2_-' .41.; was somewhat akin to Jurnplns Into not phased bya womn who hasa dif- lady what do you do” (Little ladies are hard-nosed. ' de traum- ”we‘d“, y°“ UK student publications: the Ken-
. :3. .- -.»‘~.; Lake Michigan on New Year 5 Day —- ferent name, spends long hours at the hang upon jerks.) However, most peOple are nice. If said y0u should get rid of it.” No tuchian, the Kentucky Kernel, the
j. _; cold, unfriendly and scar 9y - . office, "“915 extenswelyand has 1“' 0i” the equipment 58161118" who they are surprised to be dealing with reasontopanic, itjistkeepsonefrom Kentucky Greek and the Com-
" ,1 ““9”“? there were commenisllké; dependent Ideas Sometimes these findsawoman in the office, “Hun. we a woman. they have the grace to making rational decisiom. Hot heads municator.Sheisalsopresldentofthe
j' -‘ “They‘ve let a woman do that Job. folks are real hard to find. have lots of good equipment. Why we mask it. Even when people interview and frantic reactions only waste National Council of Collegiate
.‘- _.f “18h t it nice a little girl like Y?“ 9%“ Why several weeks 880 h? even can offer you a wonderful deal. You for professional DOSlthHS at the energy. Publication Advisers. and was once a
., I ‘I do that kmd Of, work, or My 15" t n said, ”Y0“ know “”1 your brains and have ANY idea what you want. Let’s Kernel, they seem to take it in stride. Sometimes students are put off, member of the Kernel staff when she
- ' ' Wilder“ Y0“ "3 50 smart 39‘ “0“9 ability You should be making $10041” so have a little drink and talk about Every once in a while we will say, “I confined by strong, female per- attended the University.
‘3 ,> ._ ‘i of those things were ever said to the a year in business instead of wasting it.“ (Hun, isn’t interested in your P f. . . ' h
. maledaily newspaper advisers. it on students atauniversity." Acon- equipment or little drinks.) “Don’t ca I
)1 It never occurred to those folks that vert has emerged. call us, we’ll call you since you don’t G A Igures Indl te UK s no pus over,
'i‘ l '- the adViser was jUSta uwrsonndOing While the husband has men 0011‘ have tm con'lputer storage, con- - I I
iii-chews nematode. veriaabouwnsamumm W... ...,... .. p... w... newsworthiness of article ls defended
“‘2‘" '.,‘Z.‘; What this meant, in the long run. a bit border sell to convince him looki for.” . . . . . -
.- _;_: .‘ »' was working at least 50 percent about the memsofother females. Ho, Orntghe professor who calls irate We get angry when bad revrews would. make statisticians laugh. Lexington Herald to task for its
a“ : W‘ ‘ 'i ha 1 tha ' l ' . ' .. , strike close to home. The response Selecting 25 people out of a student coverage of the story. The editorial
, , . .1 . rder and onger n one 5 ma e hum. He 5 open minded about many about a Kernel story, YOU wouldnt . . - . -
.' .-f ;; counterparts—nocomplaints. things know an thing about the Kernel was fairly predictable when UK population of 23,000 is unacceptable complained that,onanewsday when
A recent survey of women in Even the adviser's collea ha y . received a poor academic rating in asascientificsurvey.1f,forexample, a Polish government officml
.. . . ,1 sues ve would you? Oh, YOURE the ad- , . . . -
l.‘v.‘w::!.j‘;i_ business showed things haven't come around, They voted for a viser.” (The adviser will have the TheNew York Times'Selectlve Guide they selected one or two'seniors too predicted an early endtomartlallaw
1.. . .5, ,I fit}: changed much in the last 10 years _ woman to be president of their na- editor call after she has had the tocolleges 1982-83. Art Gallaher,v1ce many, itwould have drastic resultson and the state was palralyzed by a
.1 . ,1 women in management still work tional organization — four times in a chance to discuss this strange person president for acadermc affairs, label~ —————— Winter small: U1??? 1188‘s; banner
f'. .1,‘ -. about 30 percent longer hours. They row. It took 25 years for them to take who hasnotactormanners.) ed .the entry on UK as absolutely average to l sdoryone.- that:
'1 ;' f .‘ ‘ ‘5. ' have to do better and more work than the big step. 'I\v0 blondes, two terms Or the administrator who always ndiculous. Dana Gumwas 902% t ’ from its
.- their male colleagues to be on the each, one right after the other. insists on talking with theadviser’s The statistics bear out Dr . not, ever, UK“; the single
" ’.’. 11/ same level Blondes do have more fun; the 8d- supemsor, probably man to man. h . . .
,H-t , Galla er s claim. The mean most important part of mm,
7 . ., ', BIAIDM C(iUNTY hy Berke Breathed undergraduate grade point average and anything that reflects on UK,
'j' V . .3. g at UK is 2.4, closer to a “C” than an either well or ii], is a major item.
_'; ll.“ " , WREWITED I “A." (The Guide claimed that ”A’s” the said)” The than GPA for Shaun we have expect“ the Herald
- , , HEV mat- wagering W15 were easily attained and plentiful at graduating seniors is 3.0. about what to bury the my on page As? That
Wmmnmofigw 1866 77% mm)“ macaw w IOWA UK.) Further. the mean UGPA has one Wild expect as the W would, have been slanted ioumaiism,
i LOVE’ YOUR , lNSHAlIéR/L Love. ”A“ THRT’SA come down from 2.6 (in 1976-78), 3 students (“'09 out Of the system 81mins over a major news item
:2 .’ \ W motors/50m \ l “Ct gradedeflation.“A’s”mapparently with"??? 8’8““ F“ "I?” simply become it was impleuent.
. -, - x. \ o m \ becoming more difficulttoacquire. peoole; A s have been more easnly one waidas if the same criticism of
- - " , e a x, ... , it is not a rational assumption to {attained and they Wild reflect.“ the Herald and its coverage would
', ' 7 , k a ,'\ \ .r’ l.» ’ ,/ / state that UK students are easily intheirrespomestoaquestioruiairc. have been heard had UK’s rating
1,3. ' 5. 2* ‘ n K1, ;’ “r - " ‘ r Ill '°'., , " graded simply became some make Further, the” are 13 beenflivorable, despite the fact that
.- .y .g “ . “ii—1055, i ~ i J; E l . , , “A’s.” UK gets a good crop of motivate coils“ 8‘ mg. 1' thestudyhadnologicalvalidlty.
Vi". , “' ; ‘ freshmen in every year. Themean sampleonSpeoplecouldnotproVide 'l‘hereisajustifiebleoomplalnton
.,. GD LaL—g ______®__ ___®__m Acrscoresofentering freshmenare evenonemaleandonefemale from tbecontmtot‘theflerald story. One
‘ '. - -. —— ~ , —I ~ — in the 60th percentile; the mean high :flch 50119:: Tm“ 1"“ accurately wouldhaveexpectedbettalnvutiga-
.’ '. “it re school GPAis3.o.Thesearequalified 0c 8" .1’8106- tmaofthestowbeforeprintlmitmnd
. _, V. H , [‘me CWNTY [km B atkd mic. us“! to academic 3mm. At UK, Itefizfillf); “3?, a must“: went a “n yum d
" 7 W... W van; Yet.thesesuccessful students haven saneshiden a are m y oiecuuu should luvebeaiinciuded.
" ' ,; Mfiemm thfi gm afgfw Wflth’h mean GPA after their fir