xt73bk16q20p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73bk16q20p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-02-09 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 09, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 09, 1982 1982 1982-02-09 2020 true xt73bk16q20p section xt73bk16q20p W—_——A
l :4 “new meant-lam “£96 .
‘ Heart of my Mort
9 Rain changing to snow today. Becoming 9 ' ‘

, windy and turning colder with N \c Valentines Day is tast approaching, and . 4.
temperatures falling to around 20 the kernel celebrates this momentous 0t ‘
dOQFOOS by .voning, Cloudy with a f.w <6 COSIOn with the annual swoothoort sup-

2 lingering snow tlurries tonight, with laws plemom. Look inside for gift ideas, the .

10 to 15.Portly cloudy tomorrow with latest in kissing trends, and valentines

er highs trom around 20 '0 m. mid 20,. that were never toted to be sent f

Vo|.LXXXIV, Helm Tuesday. February! lm Untvetslty ot K-ntuchy Le-mgion Kentudry An independent student newspaper suire l°7l ‘ r
II ., . II . , “drifts-iv s T' : til-I: I ..

- ' e as Inancla GOD I ran
‘ ' _ g. I I, a". ”‘1 -~- Emir-— . W [reparation of the budget and to count of SA’s budget on a monthly presenting the senate with an ac- ;,
.W .~ an}... ‘* gem . " " so”, 2:". tantManagingEditor maintain an accurate up-to-date ac— basis “is analogous, but not complete— curate budget, such as a ﬁve-month ", '1
:5, d5} " '3 M _ x '5 counting of the Student Association ly, to asking David Stockman for lag between the time money is ' '.
‘1‘:su- . at “.._ times,“ -——————————-——— income alld expenditures." dollar figures that the United States allocated and account ledger-S are
-* . oi a“ j y, , . _ “Aside from last week’s report, hasataspeciflc time. received from the University. .

" - ~ " ’35” ‘ " ' ’ 51W ; , Communications Senator Jim when was the last time you gave an “We are not in real serials shape at He said ”decentralization" of SA's . 7;,»

Dinkle introduced 8 bill at lBSt night’s accurate up—to-date account of our this time," he said. “SA is not broke. operations also keeps him from know ; 7

“1:..1.5.1: _ "-‘-‘.-é."~ “a“ Student Association Senate meeting budget?”Dinkle asked. We are financially sound." ing what the account balances are 1.:
5 '" 'I- . 3.» I,l-‘:‘-a’~fcg,&ﬂ ; calling for a two'week M (II “:3 _—-——-— “I have personally questioned how “The informan'on doesn’t go across "1’

' ' . . ,5 t _ . g r’ , . 4...... Home M, . spending“untilastatementonexpen- "I want someone to tell much money we have,” said any one person‘s desk.
“£58,, 2,, . , no, 1.35,. M diturescanbepresented by thecomp- h t , Engineering Senator Malvaria Smith, “We have to govern ourselves by Ly : -'

v-w gate or w . ~.-f'2..; 4 wow ‘1’” “so tip? "W“: V“ I~ ~ tl‘ouel'tothesenate.” me W a we V9 Spent who cosponsored the spending freeze allocations or we'll wait till July," to 3
s. g, g .2, diff: , " . 3, ill, t ‘: r , 'l‘hebill. intendedas a response to Let’s keep a running tab, bill with Dinkle. “(The billlgives Will determine the balances in SA‘s three ,.- :j -
L9,. 1 iii; Iii”? gig it (J W “ £33,2- I *‘ ' rift ' ' a; ‘, r reports that SA has only _$1_.001;05_m Why can’t we do it n Dupree time to tell us what we have accounts, Dupree said. fl
{55% :s:% an; ,. «g; the“: ,_ 3 _« M in ~: pﬁllocated monety remalrungbuds tln Its ° left. It’s so damn simple. Why can’t Some senators, however. were not " ‘j
. » , . *’ . .. . 7 Is. _. ' " ‘ CY EPW091111 ODS e i was _ _ hedoit?" satisfied with Dupree’s explanation of -.'-.,2,
“‘ i i ‘ T} ,: it‘ﬁ, ‘ a his ’32 f , ‘ later withdrawn by Pinkie when it .Slenator at Large Scott Senator-at-Large Scott Hisle asked his accounting system.

.7" 9gb“ p§iw tint? it yr"! 5 3, .,, ., ., w became apparent that ‘t WW“ nothe HIS 9 why SA can't keep accounts “like you “You haven‘t seen fit to address the f f ‘
1 . - ._ ’,..'I ' ° ' is); f 52f... , . .45.. passed. The Withdrawal of the bill. ——*—-———s.——-— keep a checking account. When you problem at all," said Arts a Sciencts ‘3 f
i , . a , , “M WW9?) W33 proceeded bya lengthy Dill)??? said it is h0t his duty to write a check, you enter the amount Senator Dean Garritson. “Informa- f.- .
mm . ' ,2, , ,_ _ , ,1 discusswn on the state of SA’8 budset maintain accurate ulrtodate accoun- in your checkbook and then you know tion (regarding the budget) was not ,, ‘, ‘
I ,,. W “an " I“ ﬂhd the role 0‘ Comptroller Will tlhg- “My responsibility is to help abouthowmuch you have in your ac- gettingtothis body."
”I a j,43’» ; u‘, " .I " I”: Dupree. prepare the budget, and _l’_Vo tried to count.You don’t havetowait until the “I want someone to tell me what ‘I'il
. . i ’ , , ' Dinkle quoted a passage from the work beyond my respaiSIbihtieS.” he bank sends you a statement to tell we‘ve spent," said Hisle. “Let’s keep ..
., .._ My, :. .: j X ,, , . SAcomtitution,ofwhich Dupreeisan said. . when you bounceacheck." arunning tab. Why can't we do it?" -‘

. , ‘ r, -I f‘ ' "i. I .. ,_- yti ..f‘i 80th“: “The W diltlfs of the 1)“er said requests that be pre- Dupree said there are a number of But Deputy Comptroller Lenny I 2 .
i $1,; g l t. u, I .1 v” 3: he comptroller shall be to assrst m the sent an “accurate, up-to-date” ac- complications that prevent him from See SA, page 5 '
rial. ., -» :«&%:’ x ~ . i "kg, ': ,2
. ~ ~ ~ ,. . - "
i re , y .. « » ~ . . . Med Center, Senate clash on program ,
“(II I 5'“ "in ‘I Iﬁ ”Y1“? V . ,,,.,,,. “if 5; i ——-—-—————- and abolition 0f educational units in The Senate Council, a committee they go [,0 more advanced courses, he i. it
M r ' "I ’ II: ‘9’? ‘1“: ‘3‘“ ’55? 33'1“)“ LITTLE , theUniversity." which recommends actions to the said.
. _ , if: 1 . at 3-, it . " “mm“ Managing Editor Grimes added if a department is Senate, disagreed saying the proposal “How can anyone's writing be im. = f ,
JIM Plll’thornolContributor ___.____———————-—— “8le Simianuy or abolish“ was tm Strict because it made proved if they are not in C1355?“ ,‘« ,

- and when faculty are being asked to freshman composition the only course Hemenway said. , '
gmclergterobnerinoztt: Egalmcafgig?m::':ii3:’ru:i:::usr::k: The University Senate yesterday voluntarily relocate" the Senate that cannotbedropped at the Univer— Teresa Leslie, chairman of the stu- ‘ ,.
stock yesterday. One of the climbers, 'Jeft Pettersen, 27, of passed a resolution by a “'23 V0” shouldbeconsulted. sity. dent caucus, disagreed With the 3 5‘
Wilmette, |||., remains on top of the smokestock, saying he is com the procedure used to Clawson said when the (Strauss) The council offered a proposal report. ;' .
prepared to stay ‘0'. three or four days. changethedepartmaitofCommunity report came out “I circulated it to all which would have allowed a student “We believe a student should be . ;,

Medicine. faculty members and I heard only one todrop thecourse one time, but it was able to withdraw" because there are j, . .
' ' The controversy arose when the complaint against it. not considered because of the some teachers in the English depart-
concerned abou’ aCId rain department’s name was changed to “The Senate objects that we not on- Senate’s approval of the orignal menf who are not good profasors and ‘
' ' the Department of Preventive ly allowed but encouragedthefollow- report, a student should be able to drop a ,, -' \
Enwronmentallsts otest Medicine 811d Environmental Health i118 0f the Strains committee recom- Hemenway defended the report, class given by a bad professor. Leslie -f
' and its mission was changed, direc- mendation”before consulting them. saying it protected students’ rights said. -. - *
. . ting its efforts towards the care and “In allowing faculty to move from and still gave them theopportunity to A student who is getting a bad ’5. _'_‘
b I b I t diagnosis of health problems in one department to another is an ad- go through add/drop and change grade in an English composition ' ’, ’.
y 0 lm lng D an o 3 populations rather than individuals. minstrative matter” and not an course sections. course shouldbe able to drop out once ,.
The change was made by Jay academic matter which the Senate “It ﬁves the student a minimum and take it at a time when they are .1
——-——-———"—— were on plant grounds Company Clawson, dean 0‘ the medical school should review, Clawson said. level 0t writing competenCY" before better prepared, she said, , ,
' and Peter Bosomworth, vice esi- Bosomworth agreed the issue is an E,
mm smfmdAPmspﬂches warliemrs spostle: mmnftmemdme dent of the Medical Center-Elite administrative matter and not an M d n a I . . :g
____________.._._. s c : . . _ - ,
n... mm, . Greenpeace 33363333 it was in on “image, ,3 a, W, d“, Odern an traditiona medlcme ,_ .5 ,
MADISONvmd-“TW members 0‘ swam“, said the tw° “mm Andrew Grimes, associate pro- ference in interpretation,” he said. - - - J
the Greenpeace environmental group went up the stackstoprotest acrd rain fessor in the College Business and “It did not require a review of the needed In Thu-d World natlons
struggled to unfurl a protest banner and sulfur diox1de emrsstons at Cllfty Economies said he “had no quarrel University Senate. . .,
atop a met wwer plant smOke Creek wwer plant! In!” at with an sdutanﬁve changa d the “it is proxy- that the University —————————— medlclne,Hunter said. ‘iI ‘r
stack yesterday. Madison on the Ohio River. Strauss report (which recommended Senate looks at academic mm“ By NANCY BRQWN If the government suppresses tradl- ‘; .
One Of the two climbers, James “Clifty Creek emissions are among the changes in the department of sibilities and not administrative Semor StaffWriter tional medicines, it Will also be pro-
8mg, ”1 0f Mword, Mass'f VOIun- an Six his“: in the Unit“ Staml" Comunity Mwicim) “equal-rel is mmmibﬂitia ” meorth said. _____________________ motmg a Shwr loss of care and a lws I: r 7
tary came down the 5’ka yesterday Hinck said. “These emissions are over the administrative procedures” Bosomworth ildded all courses are 0fPsytlht’logics'ilSllI’POi‘t- he said. '. I, l
afternoon. causing acid rain for hundreds 0t gonethrmlgl'ltoimplementit. 5m] beingofferedandmatters are go- Both traditional and modern While Hunter said modern
Stiles was immediately taken into miles downwind.” “In the judgement of the Mt. Managua“, medicines are necessary if people of medicine has “great potency" and ,
custom! by Madison city 9°th He said the plant wants to continue tee on Academic Organization and The Senate resolution will take me the lesser developed countries are to “good, swift cures" he also said .4; ~'
charged With criminal ”$9855 and violating emission standards and i3 Structure seriom ‘procedural it. matter to President Otis Singletary get theproper medical attention they modern medicine is “often inefficient ll yv/i.
taken to the Jefferson County jail at involved in lobbying against clean air regularitiiis' occurred inthe ofﬁces of for final interpretaion of whether the need, said John M. Hunter, depart- in its execution and its manage. 1:13. ;
Madison. measures in Washington. He added thedeanofthemedical school andthe move was an academic affair or an ment 0f 880878!)th African Stlldiﬁ ment." ‘ 2F .
'I‘heotbermanrﬂ-ywold-letfl’et‘ that plant management refuses t0 weepresidemomiemedicai center .. ammmuvemm, and community health at Michigan He said traditionalists provide a ',
tersen of Wilmette, 111., told 8 upgrade their pollution control equip Grimes said. . Clawson said past statements from State University. “psychosomatic" security for the .,n, .: ,
Gmmce-Wmm“ by "d“ "‘3‘ mnt- One of the main arguments the Singletary indicate that he will take Hunter addressed a group of on people- f» ',
"3’5 PW t° Stay at the ”p f“ “in“ said the Greenpeace Senate had was faculty members in theadministrativeside. pmidmately 80 poorle at a Third The traditional “healerS” imple- -.;"*-.
threeorfour days. members started climbing a ladder the department of Community In other action the Senate approv- World development seminar in the mentsacredceremonies, sites and ob-
Pettersen apparently had arctic on the outside of the stack around 3 Medicinewere “voluntarily” asked to ed by voice voteIa report of the Ad- College of Nursing Building last jects in their practices in addition to 4,; 't.
survival training and has supplies am. and reached the top around 9 relocate in another department The missions and Academic Standards night. medidnﬁ- 1'. ‘,.
withhirn. a.m. Senate argued since all faculty Committee which states: “No We Pl‘eViOtlSly a model 0t "They "”03"” "‘59 beliefs and
smw mwmmgwtandram 8"" They were ”“3"“ WWW" members moved thedepartment had semesters of Freshman English or parallelism separated modern and use them in the healing process."
lows in the upper at: to low 308 were from a catwalk on the stack. Hinck been abolished aInd they should have their equivalent are required of each traditional treatments and Hunter said. 1 ,. '
forecast yesterday evening for this said the banner reads: “Your lakes, beenconsulted student _ .. Only in unusual cir- medicines, people are now in- Traditional methods of healing in- t,“-
81'08 0f southeastern Indiana. your farms, your health, your future Grimes said the Medical Center ad- cumstances will a student he permit- tegrating these two systems to fit volve a great degree of specialization, .‘ .
Plant officials said it was too _ the price of indifference. Stop “id ministration's actions arecontrary to ted to withdraw” from a freshman their needs, hesaid. he said. And m°5t 0t time “healers" . 1,?” I:
dameMlStoh’yandsendsomeone up rain.Greenpeace.” the letter and spirit speciﬁcanym English course. “It is easy to give traditional do not get into treatment of ailments ,‘., ’j’,
tong Pettersen down. IKEC systems manager Mark M31" four of the governing regulations of Robert Hemenway, chairman of the medicine a bad name,” he said. But they know they cannot cure. -‘ “If,

Aspokosmn for Indiana-Kentucky quis said a Greenpeace spokesman tlleSeriate. English department, said the change 80 to 90 percent of health care ser- Medical problems faced by people f.
Electric C°l'P~ said the climbers were had phoned the utility 8h0“t the clim- part four of their regulations states had to be made “because two Senate vices provided to those in the rural of many Third World countries in- ‘-', 5
asked toleave 99808”! bing protest early yesterday that the deﬁnitim of the functims of rules conﬂict, One says you can drop areas are traditional. clude financial restraints. a lack of = U: .
Earlier,utility Swami!“ Everett Marquis denied Greenpeace theSenate “Recommendtothepresi- (from an English composition Even inurban area, thereis a “sur- trained personnel and the ,’
Schwarm had denied the protesters 59° ACID RA'N' 9°99 5 dent on the establishment, alteration course) and one says you can't." prisingly large amount" 0‘ traditional See MEDICINE, page 4 'f 4.1.5:
Third dean to resugn this academic year

College of Educa tion Dean George Den emark resigns '
———-—-——— a . M... . _, ., or, tuall toanalteration of programse— devote more timetostud ' whathe I Ironicall , he will be filling a Before coming to UK in 1967, j, ,
By JAMES EDW,“ HABRIS ‘3‘ ﬁi‘ 3‘53”“ II \I 4.5: ‘75-" wag“. ll reduction in the frequency called “gi'eat issues in edi’iclftion both departmentv seat which is closed by Denemark was dean for nine years at ‘ , ‘ r
AssistantManaglngEdltor z " "I ""‘I --I i ‘3 ‘I’Ir withwldchcounacanbeofferedand nationallyandinKentuclry.” the hiring freeze. The senior pro- theSchool of Education attheUniver- ‘_
_________.__._.———— " W ' ' " pouibly the elimination of entire [ro- "Improving our schools by enhanc- tensor in the department is retiring at sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The . ' f

I pulmbuianarkseid. iiigtlieeffectiveneu of their teachers the aid of this year, and Derlemark combination of histermsat Wiscomin , '

George W. Denanark, sayirg be if . 'lhceliaebeaiconcemoflatethat remains central to my professional saidhehopedhecouldrespondtothe and here makeshimthesenior dean -
was disappointedandfnistrated 0"" ‘ » I I the English education program may valua and represents an arena in needs of students he will be taking ofeducation at land grant universities 3. '
decisions relating to underataffing, W‘ be discontinued because it lacks a which I wish to concentrate my over. inthenation atthepresent time. ‘ .‘
anmunced yesterday his Mention . fulLtime faculty member. No new merged for the remainder of my “My competence doesn‘t overlap He has established a solid reputa- . , -
as deanottheCollege of Education ef- ; ~5 docta’al attrdents were admitted to town at Kentucky," Daiennrk said his, thwgh, so there will be a serious tion as a leader in national education .
fectlveJuly 1. " thepmgramthincademic year. in a memo issued to the college's gap in that vacancy as well." circles. He is a past president of the ‘

He is the third University dean to Denennrk has heal qmted as tactiltyandstaff members. Denemark said. American Association of Colleges for . ,

' Wmmifimtlm nttoctlvethe saying the college’s W of Hesaidaomeoftheiuueshewillbe Despitehisavowed disappointment Teacher Education, and has served '
and of this academic year. 1110M highs education is also under some suidying include the quality of andfnau'ation, Denemark said in the as executive secretary of the National ~,
WI. dean 0‘ the 0011989 0‘ Law, dim; the college has 61 doctcal taaeha education from an educa- memotothefaculty and staff thatthe Association for Supervision and Cur- ,’ p
and Stqihen Wm. dean 0‘ students andoneand I halfgraduate tiara] and administrative viewpoint, college “has improved significantly riculum Development. .
University Exterlion, have sold they OIOIOI DINIMAIK faculty mantis-I oversaw than. the adequacy of teacher preparation during the past decade and is one with Denemark is also presidentelect of
willvacatetheirpoeitlmJuly 1- He should the loss of two depert- and the Imthenilu of qualifica- which I have been proud to be the Kentucky Association of Colleges ~ .

mark. Who has been dean 0‘ teen full-time faculty positions new mentcbairmen lathepaet year, with tiom for dices intuiding to touch as associated." for'l‘eecher Education. .
uncouQefor-tbepaetlsyeemthe opuiintliecollegecanbefilled.1‘lie their rqilacemmts negated by the wellasfa-teechcealmdycertifled. Heinuedawarningmoweventhat, “Weappreciatehismanyﬁneyears
latent term of all University doom. collegeanploylllsfaculty manberl. freeae. will also affect the college. “We need to addrae those points “The months and years immediately of service to the University and the .
Inldtbeodmlnllo'ltionhl-ckdm Woodmen-altime- mmddnderomtd withvigorandinaigbt."hesald. ahead will offer a serious wtstandingjobhehasdoneinad-

- earn over roltﬂil‘lt! on hll'lllﬂ W mainirguiiilledpositim "will have curriculum and instruction, my: has requested a six Chlllo'ldotomedthem we ministering our ping-am; in educa-
faculty membere figured strongly in gerim. W for the qtllllty Dunner! «viliﬁed. VII the only month sabbatical following his have made. . . The times will call for tion,“ said President Otis Singletary ‘
bisdechlon. of iii-Mon. march and Icrvloe member of the faculty with migration to psi-nut him time to hard looks at staffing patterns, cur- aboutDenemark.

n” m i‘ cwrently under ' thmmmdo-" Wmmhtwt- [aware to return to the eta-room. rlcular offerings and the m “We are happy that Dr. Denemark
WNW-livid! '0 Wt thrills Profs-«1' workload- Ire con- W.w.utdlnhahouek- HewillomtinueattheUnivenltyua mdaltoretalnpdorlty programs willbestayingattheUniversityasa .,
free-e. MW 0' "'5 freeze, MmﬂIm‘tdtﬂ ing relief from hi! daily Id- pmfeuorintbecollege‘s departrnmt with the necessary quality full time teacher and researcher“
mwmymdthenlne freeuendthetmaycontrlbuteeval- ministrative burdell in order to dmmmmtnntim. mama Singletaryadded. ‘

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t l w m that Do, time. Nancy I. Doyle 5por's tdilm Arts Educ: Graphics Editor Photo Editor
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. A"... chum u... he... John um. lento "luv mu. Mlcholeon Pony loosi- You cutou-
i ' . ersuaSIon Morldgl"tlttl"~l Copy Edllm MmluutManagingidlmls AnislunlSporls Edna. AssistunlArtsEdno. LoyoulEdttol (tinatvnoloqmprior
. _# _____________—________# ﬂ_-,____________'_ -._,_____._.______ __________.__._
. ‘ I .
. . I I
~ . . - ammg. Cutting aid to grad students hazardous to U health
' . : Graduate students and all academic depart- professional schools, specifically business and . l - .
. TL merits dependent upon teaching assistants to technical occupationS, continue to rise, the
‘ .- ' assume a part of their teaching load are already-imbalanced student-teacher ratios in , i
, _. ', already in trouble. Now the federal govern- these schools will become unmanageable. , . "
7 :. f . ' ' ment has stepped in to make matters worse. l ‘ /
1 ~ . A US. Dept. of Education proposal announc- . . . . i ll .
‘ ‘ ed last week calls for major slashes to finan- ChICken thtle scream agaln . A“ L s k, l ”l
‘ _" ‘. .' ' cial aid programs currently available to . , .
-' '. graduate students. James Ingle, director of ' _ . ' - v ' F lll
'- g financial aid, says that if the proposal is pass- Student Assoc1atlon Comptroller 'Wlll . ’ RADul’tl ’ My“
. ,- . ed it will probably mean the elimination of Dupree’s denial that it is his responsrbility to j ) Ci XXV)” ti “N
."l ;; _' low-interest loans for 5,000 UK graduate provide a reasonable monthly accounting of l| _ l r’ .t ‘y, n
students. SA‘s expenditures is a contradiction of the E" { t i
UKSAConstitution. : , a“ ,‘sg‘. ,
‘ : V The proposal came following a story in this In article six, section six, number three, the y % lg; 3 l,
'1 “ - newspélper pointing Ollt the difficulties being constitution states that the duties of the comp- . ll so. - ”WW/1
' . ‘ . - experienced by most professional schools here troller “shall be to assist in the preparation of ’ ~ i /i “'
, , and throughout the nation in attracting and the budget and to maintain an accurate up-to- I ' i ' //
V I ‘ . ' holding graduate students at a time when date accounting of Student Association income / M53"?
V , . ' .- paychecks 1“ the private sector far outweigh and expenditures" (emphasis added). awry/523.15
~ .- what can be offered by the University. ‘ . l’ //
- ' ' ‘ Any service organization, particularly one . "1% l

. . ‘S. f- '. Further restrictions on financial aid will ag- financed by and charged with representing a I gt

gravate this problem —— graduate programs constituent group,must maintain an accurate, I- g \ i

.2 . .1 -. are far more expensive for students than public accounting of its monetary affairs if its . . g; [ml ‘.

. . :‘l. undergraduate programs, and thus the actions concerning such matters are to be ”i. |_ ‘ . , V3 I [I .l.

dependence of grdaute studens on financial regarded as legitimate. ‘ ' '-««r~"'""" ’ ‘ ‘ . 2% --

= . , aidis much greater. or» 42/ \
_ '5 ' ;- _ And, because SA and Dupree in particular _. ‘_ 7/— .
. , — The real danger posed by decreasmg have been unquestionably remiss in their ' ‘ . n a g _
. ' -'1 ~ 2 numbers 0f graduate students, however, is financial record-keeping, it is the duty of “cer- f a. ' *1:
T' n farther down the road. It is from the ranks of tain people,” _. namely SA President Britt . (r ‘ "
" ' i .' ~ students who choose to pursue graduate Brockman, all members of the senate and all “ ‘ L
r s. . ‘ studies that the professors of the future will concerned students _ to demand an im-

' g", .. arise. As their ranks thin and enrollments in mediate and accurate accounting. GM .1 W “ML ,, :rL- ,_ -

’ . . w I ' I

- may be Illusory

‘ CH E used had tim'ng in implementing mission model plan
' . : _ The major news from Frankfort on those institutions that are dissatisfied wanted to avoid an open battle in the university,“ UK draws most of its w'I‘he governor will expand the dental or law school, we can expect to
. A. " = higher education is that Gov. John Y. with the Council's decisionswillcarry .egislature, and they so they con- undergraduates from the central part Council on Higher Education by two see a new battle in the legislature
f ”"5; ',’ Brown and the legislative leadership their case to the governor and structedacompromise plan. of the state and consequently has members, tobe recommended by the over such an issue.

" 7 . ' have developed a compromise plan legislature. Itisdifficult to interpret the figures weaker loyalties in western Ken- Legislative Research Commission.
', ' 7 for distributing funds among the published in the press, but the major tucky,for example. rThe governor will ask for further

'5. , universities that apparently will be '4‘8 elements in the compromise are Several features of the compromise Council efforts to end duplicative or Malcolm Jewell. a Political Science
. . f .' f. accepted without further change by clear. In the long run, the principle of plan illustrate the legislature‘s conti- nonproductive degree programs. This professor,-has been at UK since Aug.

' . ‘ the legislature. 1.3 anew mission model beneficial toUK nuing concerns about higher educa- reflects a strong belief among 1953, He is considered a leading
{' I Highereducation in this state is fact ~ Malcolm and UL is affirmed although the tion: legislators that thereisduplication in authority on state legislatures, has
;- . - “I ~‘ ed Wlth a perennial shortage 01' funds \ g Jewell precise formula remains unclear. VA legislative resolution will be in higher education, and that the state done considerable work on Southern
~ because Kentucky's resources are In the short run the governor has troduced directing the Council to fur- cannot afford to continue paying for politics, is considered an authority on
'~ ' more limited than those 0f most This year the Council decided to use allocated another $1.8 million to ther refine the mission formula for it. If the Council should eventually Kentucky policies and has authored
.. States The problem is compounded a new “mission model" for allocating higher education, which will permit allocating funds. recommend abolition of the medical, several undergraduate text books.

‘-.: f: because the funds available for funds, a model based on the fact that the regional universities to get a

, .' ' f higher education mustbestretchedto the graduate, professional and larger share of the funds but at the l .

-.» 1 2 .V include a large number of universities research programs at UK and UL are same time allocate to UK and UL ap- &y g gOOdby t gOOd f d

E .-."; It . ‘ — a problem made more acute a few more expensive than the primarily proximately what they would have In e a r I an s
lit-iii ~f '1 years ago when the University of undergraduate programs at the received under the Council plan. I l l .

i j; Louisville joined the state system and regional universities. The Council In a sense, all of the universities Is a lesson I" Introspwtlon

a; * Northern Kentucky University determined that in the past UK and gain. These gains may be illusory, '
.‘7 became a four—year institution. In- UL had been seriously underfunded, however, if there are no tax increases
. " :79, evitably there are rivalries that iven their missions, com red to the ado ted b the legislature and if , , . , . . .
jg}. become more acute when state Eegional universities. lt sdiiaght to cor- fund’s fall 3short of estimates again Lean 0" "3e crises andafew drinks, and hada 10‘ mg- He 5, gorng home to California.
'._l resources for funding higher educa- rect this imbalance in the 1%2-84 during the coming biennium. When you re '30: ”mhg' oflaughs meet“- _ H‘s dhd hves alone, and he wants to
Elf}: , 0“? tion are most limited. as they are budget. What does this episode tell us about 1:” be yourfrlend. If I don t seenyou again, Anne — see his son. And this friend is one of
: 'I.‘ '5 a 4 now- The Council's timing was probably the role of the legislatm? 0n the one I h help Y0“ “1"" °"' ' ' have a good life, she told me m par- those whose leavmg ‘5 almost "‘0”
L? In”; What r019 (30% the state legislature had because funds are so short in this hand, legislators do not want to be —BILL WITHERS “'13- thanlcan bear. , , ,

' i play in these struggles? Until a few biennium that implementation of the subjected to pressures from the , , . In most or my friendships Im the

‘..i years ago the state universities car~ new formula would provide the universities concerning budget A friend that Ive known Since strongone,_theshouldertocryon.But

5“ I ried their demands directly to the regional universities with very allocations; on the other hand, the freshman year stopped ‘h the other “ Am. inthisparticular l‘tBlllthhShlllllrlthe -

-"-' governor and the legislature When limited new funds in the next two members do not want to give up their day to say goodbye. She'graduated ' Cha leaner rather thantheleanee.

Ki 5‘ ,‘ 7. 5,: _.“ f the Council on Higher Education was years. loyalties to the universities that are last May, had been traveling around d” lie 5 older, “"59" and one Of the fa)”

‘Zl": ‘, .5. strengthened‘ one purpose was to give The regional universities sought [0 strong in their region. the IWOI'id Since then. and Stopped 1“ -————~— things I can depend on to be stable In '

"~25, ». ,2 l‘ t it the authority to establish and imple- persuade the gavel-nor and the It should be remembered to the mnngtm for a few days on her way For some reason that statement this crazy world-
ment the criteria for allocating funds legislature to change the formula, universities that are strong in their to the wstwét- totally blew me away It wassofmal- When he told me he was moving,l
,‘ 3 '. among the univel‘Sltleﬁ- while UK and UL fought to protect it. region.ltshouldberemembered that, Nell wasn ‘ ’one Of my closest Really 800d “191““ are 8 strange felt betrayed and angry. I accused
.7 '.t ' But it is probably inevitable that Both the governor and the legislature despite its position as the “flagship friends, but we d gone through a few and rare breed. You bleed for them him of running away from his pro-
‘ 3 it. ‘ L," an: w"? thgm‘ :2: "ﬁrm“ W3: blems, of copping out. And he told me
rl' ‘ ' ' - I - 3 ans iiSi w y i —— ast .

a... Lexrngton needs improvement of intersection, revrew of emergency procedures all“ day and time who knows for allaywmswayommns
1f. 7‘. .1," J'» . In less time than lt takes to read scanning the area. I have often ap— I learned the hard way _ and so- Officials shouldberequiredtowear Peg): are on the move so much $331.3: ﬁgmmhﬁazhdingnh: .

." ,' i ;' ,2: this sentence. I could have died. Such plied the brake and blown the born at meone else willsoon. conspicuous nametags. The doctor now, scattered by the four winds — from schoolasshe had errands torun.
._ ”a! a thought has reverberated through cars inciting out in the intersection. 0 who treated me in the emergency andoften goodbyeiaforever. He was excited becausehewas going
I i ,‘< ' 1. _. my mind for over eight weeks, They are either trying to see around a The second or third operator I talk- room at Good Samaritan Hospital While incollege, I’ve come into con- to gettoride in someone else's car. At
" [7" 'lf 1'; More than two months ago, a 1971 small building and double-parked ed to asked, “What state please." claims he would absolutely refine to tact with so many people that 1 now six old that is such a neat thing
1']... f: / Plymouth pulled out in front of me, vehicles on the left-hand comer or Now, 1 don’t know much about Gen- wear a nametag. Well, if his pride is consider friends that it W5 my to do) I
our cars hit. Had the woman‘s five beginning to back out of the S&N Tel,but surely they can come up with more important thanthesecurity and mind. Some are nodding acquain- Wh school was out he found his
" . ‘ children been with her. they probably Market on the other comer. a system to handle emergencies bet- confidence of his patient I wonder tances and some are those I'll stay in father as a surprise had i'idden his
3., ' " would have been killed Those few ————-——— tor than what they have now. I iden- abouthim. touch with for the rest of my life — bicyck’. to school to get him But he

., ' 3 ; secontb may haunt me for the rest of tified myself, told the Operators the Equally important as the power of MPettIHY- was determined to ride in that
'3 . if ' l ' my life. i 4 situation, and it still took an eternity names i