xt75qf8jh84d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jh84d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-10-13 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 13, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1983 1983 1983-10-13 2020 true xt75qf8jh84d section xt75qf8jh84d i l t t
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. By ANDREWOPPMANN am. today -— an hour before the resident medical students by 1935a; be forced to leaie their studies it medical student, presented to the 3
Editor-in-Chief regularly scheduled meeting of the $5,324 per year to 510.614 Tuition theirtuilion is significantly raised \‘tmilltltifi' a petition winning am P/a’z ’5 )I'l('(’
. full Council — to decide whether to would be raised 50 percent in 1984- “Clearly. you could lose some of tuition increase of this nugnitude I
A Council on Higher Education send the proposal to the CHE for 85and33percent in 1983115 them." he said "And the quation without ctmlderation of sen-m; - ~
committee yesterday delayed rec- finalapproval. o A 24-percent increase for resi- is not Just that it s the question of factors mocermng mfiilt'ati \tll {00 [Ilgll /()]’
ommending a proposal to increase The proposal calls for tuition dent students attending one of Ken- those coming in the future How sa dents ‘3 ~
tuition 61 percent for outcf-state hikes for resident and non-resident tucky‘s dental schools by 1985-86 table is your product" I don't know Ht' cited the amount of mom-y .11 d d )
students attending Kentucky law students, with the largest increases [$2.358 per year to $2.914» Tuition tthink those are considerations that located to the Mt medical semii [’18 5’1! ( ’1 IS
schools and more than 90 percent targeted for the state‘s professional would be increased 12 percent in ought tobetooked at " for the Health Professions \ttlth'tit
for out-of-state students enrolled in schools. The increases include the 1984—85and11 percent in 198586 Singletary said raising non-n-si Loan Program has decreased truth H. mm H...“ m
statemedicalordentalschools. following: - A 92-percent increase in dental dent tuition would not raise a "sig $61 117 in 19811 to $3 511 1!) item and “do“: \Nt +1131“!
And, if enacted, the increase— to o A 13-percent hike for resident school tuition by 1985-86 134.558 per nificant" amount of money for the the percentage of tttNilt‘Al schmt
be instituted through was — could students attending Kentucky law year to $8.741) Tuition would go up University “In our case. the num. enrollment receivmg loam and [m it twist-inn s .i sound \i-ai
cost the UK law school between schools by 1985-86 ($1,384 per year 46 percent in 1984-84 and 31 percent beis are so small that it's not gorng scholarships has droppat from r. t'h ninth“: «aim» in. cm he
$75.”) and $100,000 by discouraging to $1,561). Tuition would N raised 6 in 1985m- to general? any “Kniflcant FPVC‘ percent In “in“? lit 1‘! percent in ”my l\.t\t‘ \l‘HlC' 21:..11'“ 1.1. tiiiilvlt-tns
out-of-state students from attending percent in 1984-85 and another 6 per- . . . . nue " 1982 in tt‘. hh llitrii mu
the University, said David Carter, centin1985-tli. 533331;?”ng u‘n‘fjflnfg’: 2‘33? ['K's law sch-xii could lose be unit aninwi want...“ 0. the w. "W...“ “3, W, M, .,,.
special assistant for business and fl' ' A 61-percent increase for “One d t l ’ ‘_ ll ‘ in f 0 g tween {Limo to $ltll.tll) if the rec t'riiyt-rsity of lA‘UlsHlit‘ \Iulicail (tiullt‘ti oi; 1t..:ti.-i i’llth .1'..ii t p. ,
nancial affairs. resident law school students by “‘70.” program‘ss3321 lgxgwrfm ommendation is approved because Student Asstx‘latlon AM J second "N” 1.. 3yi;‘gg~‘.\.- v“: .ii. _,- \‘Jlr H.
The CHE's Financial Affairs 1985—86 ($3,484 per year to $5,619). $46 in 233;“ 0 ' m 1 9:33 ' (3" of an estimated drop in outof-state to," medical student \itlti medical \llitltltiits 1i. ”4...”; Wm; 1.1m
Committee postponed consideration Tuition would be increased 31 per- $2285? 1:5;14013333; 13 ‘84 0 enrollment.(‘arter said students are willing to take on the 'tlliltill .l’ t k s 11min... \. iii-ii .tll'tl'
ofa recommendation that would in- cent in 1984-85 and 23 percent in d ‘tl ,m 1‘3 '1'] n or {195" “It would make ourselves non burden of moderati- tuition inert-as rt iii-item tut ki-vniitst ii-siiii-iist
crease tuition in the state’s profes- 1985‘w- en 5 1n3commun1 " CO. eges3wi ”in: t'OmPE’lllth’ Wt‘ “'Otlld not ht“ es. however. he feels the proposed and .Oihllll w tl'ltl'ttl it! out .1 suit.
sional schools. graduate schools, re- - A 33-percent increase for resi- #6an $3 32279823652192? "‘98.? able to attract students of the call recommendatlms are not ri-asoiia \lllit'! '- turf 1m 'N'\' 'tAH .. is...
gional and major universities and dent students attending Kentucky ga: 03.780 1'" 198'iafi'for L)“ ber wanted in this state.“ he said tile m... Hum-ii... it ..i. «but “1 .2..i..
the community college system, opt- medical schools by 198586 ($2,654 d 30 m 3‘ n n-rcsr And the University might be forced "(lur students will become more \Ytlit‘ltl
ing instead to hear testimony from per year to $3,538). An increase of en 5‘ to accept outof-state students With and more conscious about the re 1 lll .tli iiiiit-iu-iiii.~i-.' S'tlit‘li'
university officials and students as- 17 percent would be implemented in President Otis A, Singletary said lower acadcmlc qualificatlom ll tht‘ payment of ~~tutit-nl tit-ht." said .111 ”H llllttb. tom.» lttiri: midi-ii-
sembledatthemeeting. 1984-85and14percentin1985-86. the 70 outcfsstate students attend proposalis put intoeffect Hrockman. a former t'K student truth said lill‘ lililltlh mint.» an.
3 The committee will meet at 8:30 o A loo-percent increase for non- ing UK‘s professronal schools might have Bensema. a secondyear t'K hotly president is president of his in“ l 1:. div
—— 1 uorking l‘.’ linur‘ .i wow-k 'u tsii the
. g l. itllti budget
.t... ‘ Student loans li.i\i- lri-ti tut-i ti-
' Bunnlng’ COIIIHS debate on p0 lcy . . . ‘ ‘ t‘tllnf' M iii r‘i-t‘i-iil \t-..t’\ lit- mitt tui-
‘W .A came of tightening of ilil‘ inirrxii fv.
. 2 , k . ht ‘ . w: mineral aili pr'ogrniiis If his tiiitioi
Concernlng entuc lans wor rlg S t . “a fly increases lit-tisi-rrin Aill lhl\f' to 33
3 ‘ I’L '3! take titlt hurts lit-111 titiy.iti- li-ritiirig
./ 1 ' institutions hi3 \dlti l'hut witiitl
By EVERETTJ.MITCHELLH ‘This is what I will do and this is every single time, and that‘s not ‘ . 3 .1 .s mm”, WWW! mu,” ”Hm.” H“...
Senior Staff Writer what I will not do.’ " She said she what has happened to you because ;3. 3; 3 3 g. ‘ . aw MM“;
would deal With the right-to-work it depends Upon Where you are and i’mi‘575. .313 .3 _' .s .. - . " 0' M "1 ti 11le four it: tin rt'uw lll\
Jim Bunning and Martha Layne bill when. and if, the General As- on what day of the week ~ you are ~ 3;: _3~ _ 4.33.3 3!“ «a “ 'T3_ 3 3‘ . ("mm H, mm“ mm mm... ”,3”. ..
Collins, in their only debate of the sembly passed it. either for. you'll sign it. you are re the * -’ ‘ 3 ' s» , ”@362”? 3. " " 3“ ,3‘ “1,113...“ m. ‘3'“, M", I...“ 1.,
gubernatorial campaign. traded Bunning, still not satisfied with considering it or whatever" she " is: . 3. E... :3‘ «first 14“”? . i. . “ant [ti iiiiin- iii the \dlllt' mm 1
punches on the right-to-work issue her response, pressed for a more di- said. 3s ' ”a i ' 7* 4 3.: . ‘ ‘ “mum“.
135tnight- rect arswer during the next round Bunning ridiculed (‘ollins' : ., , , K .. ‘ ‘R ”i. “Wm", \H” “nun,” WU“,
Bunning and Collins were bUSi- in which the candidates had time statements about her \‘lSltS to all of 33 ‘- ' a" ' 1. v . . 1“ "'3, year mm“ u1 dude-n! mm rm. pm.
nesslike early in their debate, which forexpressionand rebuttal. Kentucky‘s 120 counties since her g... . " 0" a. a 3r"; '. if dent of his i-lim said the pmpmd
originated from the KET studio at 7 “I think the people of Kentucky election as lieutenant governor, , 3, . ‘3‘“ fi ,, ”u-n-flM' vuitlltl 14.“. m...“ mu],
p.m.0n CooperDrive. deserve an answer," Bunning said. “Anybody could travel to all 120 ‘ “K133, J. ‘ 0" , ’i _ ' a .. . out of the tll'kt‘l n1 mist nit-do...
They opened the program With “Right to work is not something counties at the taxpayers‘ ex- 4*" 3' ‘. ' a. 1th 7 ' students ’t'hm- 'ln‘kvts .ll" ll'.lrl\
their views on education' economic that’s going to go away. I want pense," Bunning said “I certainly " . 3 '= . ' f 1 ‘5‘!“ .mp1, “1mm; iwwd ’
development and other issues that labor and management to have a could have, but 1 was busy working . " 3a ' :‘ ‘§ ‘3 ,‘n '1' " '. "itiiitiv. im 1 hate iii. ”11..
have been familiar themes through- good working relationship too. but tosupport my family." ' , ;. . ' I .. _ ; t. J5 » w. " mom-y tN‘ said 11 "It“. 1111 H'.|\l‘
outtheircampaigns. the fact of the matter is my oppo Collins replied that she thought - 1- . ' ~ 3. . ”3.3 ‘ . * .o- 1mm, in“. \ ”mm... 9... .,, y...
The verbal fireworks began when nent has nevergivenananswer. “the people of Kentucky expected .f :3 V ‘i h f" . may ”a”“inmqumlm
‘ panelist Dot Ridings, a journalist .. Mrs. Collins, are you going me to visit all 120 counties and l ' . , f5" , fit 2 I ' ‘, 5,3,,” "0... a WWW! that “a,
covering business, raised the issue to sign it if the General Assembly was proud to." . "‘ . . ' . e [patented iii in.- council s Fumnmil
of right to work, which precludes passes itoraren‘tyou?” Bunning also cited a proposal last ‘ fl “ft: - . \ Affairs t‘ommittoi- at their meeting
union membership as a condition of “Dolgetpartofyourtime?” Col- week for a constitutional amend- ,. 3 )1. s. WW ("i “firm.“ 11“. "mm", mm.” m
employment. lins asked. ment to eliminate the office of lieu- /” 43.1., . ' 1 its "whim trim-m, (lemma-mt mi.
Ridings asked the candidates if “Take all you want." Bunning re- tenant governor. _ 5‘s . , 3. i prupusal on the urtllnth that it
they would Signi veto or allow to be' Diled- He said prominent Democrats. :V 5;", J .5; 3. would prohibit niitidlt- (‘ifl$\ strait-tits
come law without a gubernatorial Collins stayed aligned with her such as Gov.John Y. Brown Jr. and ' 4* . ,3 .1. . i from attending minim xiii...” 1w
signature a right-to-work - bill previous comment on the proposed House Speaker Bobby Richardson. “”3“” 35;, , . "1g 3 ”a”,
passed. bill. but added, “I think it is a considered the office obsolete and ~ 4 i .. ' - / ‘ ‘~3_ , “Wl'hmrt Just saying that the unit
Bunning said flat out that he statesmanlike position. and that‘s costing thestatetoomuch money - , ' u. 73 g 3' ~ _ a," 3 55" ‘3'. potiplt'lhitt can go to ntNilt‘al M‘hlflii
would “Sign" such a bill but whatlhave taken." “Do you think they would be 3 t “"r ’ “‘5 ‘ ' M" K: k are (hl' Vt-n Flt‘h or the wry poor
doubted such legislation would pass Bunning. still not satisfied with doing that if my opponent had been 1 'M ‘ said Tom Jam-in another mum
the General Assembly. her comment, forced the issue: “if doingajob'?” Bunning asked. 1W“—L“—W”‘ year medical stuient tmly the nth
Collins said it is her job as gover- you don’t want to talk to the people, "At one time," Collins responded. . ’“ ‘ “"“N ” " ‘ will be able to afford tuition hi.
nor to provide leadeor3s33lz3ip so 3l3ab3t3i3r that’suptoyou." "my opponent thought the office of Grains 0f fun and. and lmly the war will rem-m.
and management 0 W01‘ ' Collirm bristled at that comment lieutenant governor was so imporv , 3, 3 ' 3 3 “mm-mam '
gether. The right-to-work bill “is a and said she had been “talking to tant that he was going to assign all Fou/aI Award, the 9—year-old son of Muhamad Award. I'll I333 33M“ “3 "333” 3! m3 1 333
legislative issue" and “this is not thepeopleforseveralmonths." his economic development trespon- amuscs himself in a sandbox behind his home in ( oopcrstowii 333333 33‘ "3“ 3333333 '3.“ ”333' 3W3 “333
the time when you are in an emo “That's more than you can say, sibilitiesi to his running mate (state .W‘lerdiW Wrtt'd m pm, pawn” hr wit -
tional campaign to go and say. and I’ve had the same answer SenEugeneStuarti,” an...) «qwtmlflaumum, m"...
' 0 0 O o g to pay for the education of turn
Minority affairs helps students stay in school all graduation
Pelt-r lunatimworth chancellor for
the Medical t‘vnter, said he alw has
By ANGELO B. HENDERSON “When recruiting in high schools, I fice. “I make certain suggestions to said the best way to get rid of the "and this involves taking them to WW. prawn”. Mm u". "UVMI
SeniorStaff Writer look forthosestudents who have the Chester tcmndyi. or he gets an problem of maldistnbution of phy- the medical center and exposing tme of thaw problem. In that the-
good grades and extracurricular ac— idea and comes to me with it." he sicians and dentists in Kentucky “is them to as many facets of medicine proposal would {imam-u, Quid
Graduation is the goal of most tivites — those who are basically said. to go into these counties and recruit aswe can gm, “mm. (mm applying in up.
students. And keeping minority stu- overall ‘strong‘ students — because Smith said OMSA was put under students who are interested in a ca- “We might take them through the i'mvcmi >13 mum
dents at the University until they they will be primarily the ones that his office when he came to UK as reer in medicine or dentistry." anatomy lab and they wrll have a 33 ,
are able to graduate is the main will cometoUKandbesuccessful." vice president of Minority Affairs. “We feel this will be very helpful lecture from someone over there on “9 "*1 "‘3' ” ‘ "m”m'm that “
Purpose of the Office of Minority Af- Smith said he oversees the Office but said since that time he has because a lot of those students have what they do. and show them the ”“3“ p'""'"“"“" "l 0‘" “WM"
fairs, Vice Chancellor John T. of Minority Student Affairs which addedotherprogramsandservices. very strong ties to their home- cadavers.“liesliesaid “"m“ """‘3""“" 3"”3‘" '"hz'd'f '0
Smith, said. helps balance out the students edu- The Professional Education Pre- towns." Leslie said. ”We feel that a PFPP IS designed [or recent high maintain 4 ““3"". 3'3 3 5"":
Being primarily an administra- cation with cultural programs and paration Program and the Health certain percentage of them will go “mg“ graduates and the Health ”W “Mm“ 4" “W“ in";
tive office. the Office of Minority also works with student organiza- Careers Opportunities Program are back to practice in their homecoun- t'areers (th-mv Program [0 standing applicants that tone :-
Affairs has a chance to start and tions. two of the medical related pro- ties in order to take that much crises on class work in blot ('W'Wlum
develop additional offices and pro Chester Grundy, director of grams which. according to Smith. needed health care hack to the pee chemistry and physics along with .1 would “a '1 K , .
. . . . . . . . .. 3. , . .. ya entucky if tu
grams which Smith said can pro- OMSA. said his office offers a wrde are under his supervrsron. ple they ve grownup With. medical actrvrtes but is designed for mo" "3 WTMM Benet-ma “m
vide helpfor UK minorities. range of diverse cultural events in- “Professional Education Prepara- PEPP uses a Six-week summer undergraduate college students ,1” ml “33 '"3 mum to "'30."
Recruiting “academically capa~ cluding the Annual Spotlight Jazz tion Program is administratively UK program. consrsting of medical Barbara Jarecky Hf‘OP learning school at an: "H Kentuck . my"
ble“ black students is important, Series. He said it “thasi brought to handled by this office. and it is pri- classes and activities. as the major 5km” l t d ’ p0 )
, . , . . . . . . . pectars .sar not mind lmting me. but other
Smith said. and that is the Job of thecampts such noted personalities marily designed to work to get method of introducing those stu- 3 3 . _ “.th don w. m m m m
Alvin C. Hanley, director of UK mi- as political activist Rev. Ben Cha- health professionals — primarily dents to health related fields. [Julie H(,t)P. 5W"! Nld- '3 ertly ‘ ‘ a ga
nority/disadvantaged recruitment vis. poet Maya Angelou and author dentists and doctors »— in under» said 0518M" ‘0' minority and dtfld‘l'n' “A "mp1,. M 0th mi ”1 tut. ,iu
—whoseofficeishandledbySmith. AlexHaley." served counties in the stateof Ken- “Along wrth academic enn‘ch- lageqmd’Vd‘fll“ dents ha". um Mmthgn“ about
“Black students are an essential Smith said he helps with the over- tucky."Smith said. ment classes. our program involves ”l‘ S '0' than “059““ Who 00W having u, i...” .1 in“ “in
part of this campus." Henley said. all planning of program for the of- Carol Leslie. a PEPP recruiter. experiential activities." she said. See MI\0RI!\.pch through. lit-meme said
u Gripes and more gripes
no. use. in» the 3 Survey of 42 students pmpomts some roommate problems, from lack of pr: vacy to foot odor
36¢} '33- “.mi“ '°,' *1 By PAULE'I'I‘A ROWSER at Blazer Hall, demanded her right 4 agriculture edu-atron freshman at
3!”; 7-.....— ..._—., w................ .- Reporter to privacy her first year at UK. Her 3. Then there are conflicts e Study . ._ - 3 Heath Hall said
“NS “ “ " ‘ roommate was not so willing. “tn between the early-bird roommate problem: stem i?” g
““5, Mil. w.“ I M Roommates often look harm over my freshman year there was always andthenight owl from all sources ”.2?“ 3?
9“ My fleet ”‘3 any number 0f differences that a lack of privacy because my room- — the stereo or f » 3 a
“i O“! W IQ , . - rangel‘rom footodortosmoking. mate's friends were always in the in such situations. one roommate televtsion set is z , ,
woman-smell 'nie Kentucky Kernel performed room."1mieysaid. umlly has an i; am. class and too loud. the *fi imam
Wilt: “it " . '3 an unscientific survey of 42 students wants to go to sleep early. while the roommate is talk- 3.1:. £233 *2.- "
3 3; 3 3 3 3 g who raids in residence halls. Each other roommate wants to stay w m. too loud and " 3”
_, - - gttaientwaseskedthequettim. letebecausehisorherclueeedo toomuchmthetelqihonearthc 6.90? ‘
“What bothers you most about your ., not start until 2 pm. “One person roommte studio too rmch Prob P)! roommatm 1 '\ ‘
roommate?” Below "'9 "’9 m0“ 2. Other ' stays 1;) reel late when the other len- wtth the telephaie deem-red rotted m i \ ', ,.
mrfimmmwm martin-tee were ‘ wentstogotobed.“Marien heirs monemongwomenthenmai .mm“. .. ’
~: 3 , - Ind with their Mimi-ta- The re- at odtk over . . ~ . muttering senior and mistrust hell m "w, 1 . . -
tmlthifi’ifi "It: varytrom "remnant to the smoking. “He / . directoretKeenlandHall.nid. 5 33%.. m .m
Mateo-audit. P!!! “II-“It smoke- too 9/ 0 3°“ 2;;- .1 1mm m g ‘

, . g. a ,. . W... ,4]; mph. It gets in I Or the roormnete may come in mt. lave " . .gm bathe" - - ’

‘~ .c3 . , M“ . {33 my clothes Ind I’ “In late Ind make '0“ 0' m 0'! "’0 "I"! i'izé. ..' , people mt." Jim Men-u. e
A. . 33' “3*“ bemtheroomwithe tarible “Siemindiemiddledthe “He but: tong/‘5‘“. Momentum-tailed-
is .... «It-m; 1 mv"'“°""'“'"‘"""“""" Wmmwmmv'em- Wt he 'r .__ mom...” .a
E ” f " . ‘qfi , 3s . Jenifer 1m. an elec- m in electrical angina-trig said decided frulnnen at Dolmen hell w at are N m '

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2 4'“! KENTUCKY KEINEL m, 00W 13, 1'3
‘ ’ ’ ” ‘ * " C nter helps students with their writing skills
3.....- - , ‘ ‘ >§“:i’~‘ . I. ; _ ByGABYW.PlElICE that .dvicetolthq'rwckinthefutwe. We're happy to help anyone with their writing
W: .:.~..:‘."-...- ,,, c -p x . , g '3: .~-- . .- . _ . WWW - “WWW." pecan."
. ’- x . t W, _ ‘ -‘ ‘ 1‘ -_ The Writing Center staff is comprised of The center utilizes two computer programs . ,
All - - . g ‘- 5‘, . ' , \ - Dedicated to the iroposition that bette- part-time English instructors and qualified which aim at sharpening writing skills. The .
(f. i‘\ . ’5 h i w. c fl" l‘ , 3:. writes make betta- students, the UK De- graduate students. According to Judy Gat- yammar pogram allows mers to practice ,
‘1' ‘ NI - , \ , 9 i“. o; ‘ ' . g‘." \ mi (1 English established the writing ton. a staff member of the center. the most such basics as subject-verb agreement and |‘_'
1: ' s; / I J ,» , , \. - z, .- .{.‘r.;“\‘\ ”s . Center mum-mg, offering aidtostudents in common problem students have is getting pimctuation. The more advanced “Dialogue" -
. 7 x “'4“- «4‘ is L‘: \§ y ',1,i'\.,)\|‘§,’. : __ __ medofimproved composition skills. Started on a paper. “We offer suggestion on program deals with sentence combining and 4
filly» if ‘ f ' ~' '7 .‘,___ ':'% "',———- Response to the free service has been so generating ideas." she said. “and try to ask otherstylisticconcerns. is
; fr 4‘.“ fl ) \W - ’t" . s " . great that the center moved this semester questions about the assignment that will Though Barker Hall is not accessible to
3% e - “\J ‘- "x ' (q, ' 'lf ,1 ‘ ‘ from the Patterson Tower to a more spa- stimulate tlmrtlunkm‘abwllhepeper." disabled students. Galloway emphasized that i
é- g \ ~ mil , \ “ ’5, ‘ " ‘ cioia; officeinloaBarker Hall. Another staff member, James Norton, if disabled people call the center. the staff
. r! , a .‘~‘I‘,K\9 f 1)., l . “We try to provide students with a relaxed said: “Many times they have trouble finding will make arrangements to meet in more
\ \V'cmh‘y , p ‘ ,,- 'i " ,l p . s '7: ' . atmosphere where we can discuss whatever a focusfor their writing, so we try to help convenient surroundings. The center's hours .
_~.- gig-44%;? - ‘1" “ ‘4 ‘7'“ L -. . . \ ‘ ‘ writing problems they may have. Lynn Gal- them think of the paper in terms of what will include: Monday 10 am. to 2 pm, Tuesday .
““s ' :3‘ , a ‘ ‘ \ ”\\.\“"‘\Q‘N‘N . loway, coordinator of the center, said. “This make It interesting forotherpeopletoread.” through Friday 10 am. to 4 pm, and
. \ ““8“ is not a classroom atmosphere, and we're Galloway emphasrzes that thecenter is not Wednesday7p.m.t09p.m.
~-— .. Q ~ “lg-1;. ‘ . _ . \...\: ‘ not judgmental.” a quick-fix service for students facing class- Graduate student Ann Birkenhauer has
"m “L .-»; ‘ ~ ” .. . ’ ‘ , The center deals with all types of writing room deadlines. “The earlier the student been working at the center for the first time
situations, including graduate theses and comes to us with an assignment, the more this semester. “It is so rewarding to see a
creative writing. we can help.” she said. “But we do not try to student understanding and learning." she
Although the center helps students im- second-guess what grade the assignment will said. “It‘s exciting when he (a student) real-
prove their proofreading skills, the emphasis receive." izes he can achieve something with words.
‘ is not on simple correction. "We’re not here Galloway also said students are not the Languageispower."
- 'lhmugh ()ctuhcr 39 ' 'l‘uvsduy through Saturday - 1:31) pm. - Lexington just to proofread papers before they're only ones who seek aid from the center. '
fl turned in," she stated. “What we try to do is “Just the other day. one of the UK po-
guide students through the entire writing licemen called to see if we'd help him im- Information for this story was also gathered
process. in the hope that they can then apply prove his writing," she said. “We’re always by reporter Corlia High.
SHERE HI I E 0Min0rity F ' d i
Continued from page one . .
from areas where the educational op- some of the areas the learning Center from organizatlons .
portunites are such that they wouldn’t focuses on in order to help students,
Author of stand a very good chance of getting into hances McDonie. coordinator of learn- By ANDREW DAVIS
u ,, medical or dental school." he said. ing services, said. .
The Hife Report On Sexuality “One of the learning counselors will StaffWriter
will speak Free tutoring and trllearning skills glilfistgoioglgg;dfizvf :gzdwfizhwg‘: Attendance was low for the annual Student Govem-
, courses are offered at e Minority/Di- " - - .t ment Association Activities Fair, which was held yes-
wedne‘doyl October ‘9' 8'00 P'm' sadvantaged Learning Center which if): :‘tgéarnmifigogfinsszllgr “fiesaxog terday and Tuesday. Many of the participating groups a'
. student Center Grand Ballroom tS)mti]th 55m is administratively handled schedule around your class schedule in were concerned that the event did not get enough pub- .
University of Kentucky y 150 we order for you to learn the skills you heity. .
. Problem “Wing reading, exam tak~ need.- . . . The purpose of the fair. which was held at the Com-
ing, writing, time management, tutor- This is the first of .a series of articles .mons Tuesday and at the Student Center Patio yester-
ing. note taking and orgamzmg are on the Office omeortty Affairs. day, was to get more students aware of the organiza-
Tl¢k0f Prices-s 1 fl!" time student (with UKID) tions on campus and to“combat student apathy.“
, 'NDIA NIGHT : his! I I I I I I I I I i th ed
$3 anal-5| uh"; . . . M|Kflv ' “It ( e fair) is one way to get students involv
9 P Have A" International Experience . : , “W,“ W m "' ' 'Iim O'Merra. executive director for SGA, said. “It's a
Without Leaving Campus! - Friday Mum..." : way wwmbatstudentapath!"
November 16, 5 .m. ' _ “We had the fair mainly to help organizations on
Tkke" Avall°b|° Cf "‘9 door Student Center 353,00", ' 3,:32'533“: _ campus to start a membership drive." Penny Heaton.
Indlan Vegetarian Dinner : Loam . senator ofeducation at SGA. said. “It was to give them
(U K. Catering) _ THE mm o more ViSibility. _ . .
dl hl h . . But members of some organizations complained that
‘ ’ in an "3‘ °" 5 ‘22" _ - the purpose of the fair was defeated because there was ga
b Gandhi s India -Ambassador Kewel _ _,.,u,¢.y Mldnlgh'l ' little anmy- ‘ , ,
l “"9" . , -. . ' Joel Tessie, Vice president of Amnesty International, In
Presents by: Movie-“Gandhi" New S.C. Theater - : said: “More publicity was needed, so more people T.
Sponsored by Indian Student Assoc.; Inter. ' fi_ _ wouldhaveknownaboutit.lt’samoderatesuccess." H
5A3 Contemporary Affairs Committee national Students & Scholars Office, & Stu- ' .s " . “We're here to give out our newsletter and to make 10
dent Govt. Assoc.'slnt'l StudentDept. : .. - them (students) more aware (Of our organization)," f '
Please purchase "shots by Novombor 4 at the Stu- . 5“ ' Pat Howard. member of Emergence, said. “I would su
dent Center Ticket Office or 108 Bradley Hall. Tickets . . \ ' have liked to see more advertising. There‘s not a whole In
for the program are $5 and special tickets for the . ‘E, " lotofpeoplehereandit's lunchtime(12:30p.m.). ef
' movie will be available at the Program tor a reduced - "a ‘3" ' “We (Emergence) were not informed of the Panic" St
price Ol sl for guests.(Goocl only for NOV. l6) Call 257- a : ulars ’tu the end of last wwk‘” she said “We were con. C
. 2755/660l lot more information. a . fused. . ‘ . (we) thought it was at the Commons (yester—
, , ' l {II/“1 . day) and at the Student Center (Tuesday). I don’t know A1
‘\~\\\ \fii \\t r\ ////,5/, 2 ”J ”I“ . ifit (the confusion) wasonourpart or theirs (SGA)." ' .-
‘~‘\\~\_ . \\ \M ”0/0, / /« // . / - “There were a lot of little things that hurt our adver- S"
\ . l . I . ' tising,” Heaton said. “Our copy machine. the one we 0f
' ° ' - . ' hd cc to,bok down; nd't astoolatetofind ' ca
Original Oil 0 . . . afiotgerfnse.” ’ e a ‘ w e,
Paintings - : Heaton said the fair was more successful at the Stu- h
u . The out, n, In ' When the movie . dent Center Plazathanat the Commons.
At Starvmg prawn..." - ends keep on done . “I think we had eight (organizations) at the Com- an
Artist Prices” (usual '2": . \ : ing "ex, door of The . mons," she said. “We had 12 to 15 at the Student cell- .
- . «- ter. We thought we would try both sides of campus." SO
/ . Bar Lextngtons only u .
2 . D ow nt 0 n D' F - “It was more successful today. Buddy Vaughan, who Ja
,3 7 . ‘ wh 'sc°' or ' was behind the SGA booth, said. “We have more access P
Studonf Confer e. 5 J / . on f '9' °"'5 dance ' topeoplehere(thanat theCommonsl.” in.
Room 206 Z ‘ /////q \\ : Par y . m
" ,// y/ \ . \ - I .
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