xt779c6s1r0b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1r0b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-20 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, April 20, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 20, 1982 1982 1982-04-20 2020 true xt779c6s1r0b section xt779c6s1r0b I w
Tuesday
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Sunbathers may have to stay in today // \\ _- '
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lg 5 near agrees r oy. onig 0, ‘ See a e 4 for the Kenn-I‘- revtew o '
”5 9°lh9 '0 b9 breezy and colder With 1‘7] ‘.|‘\\\\)" the Tphegatre Department's Sr-upiiiu This ' .
slowly clearing skies luesday night and ‘ J ‘ ‘1. production is a line season closer and ‘
lows in the mid-30s to lower-‘05. U J worth catching. , ,
V0I LX‘HV N0 ”7 luelday AprilTO l982 Universityolkenmrhy (re-”yum”. My,” ,_I A ”hm””LI,\HIIRHI'IIRWWUMII -. .. wv Am' *7“ — #,_.__.‘-__. —"'- ,,.,,,.._ ""—"' "rTrfi““‘—‘>——*777W~—-—w- V,,,v.,,v _
Current recession may affect black student enrollme t "
————————— Such a degree “puts black students in a more compet- + f,‘,‘ ‘_
By KATHIE MILLION itive postioIn and also a more realistic position based on U.K. BLACK ENROLLMENT I.- -, '-
Staff Writer today s soc1ety, he said.
Hanley said he doesn‘t have any plans to maIke UK TOTAL BLACK ;-
——-—*——-»#**c~-msr#"" ' ’ more a alin to lack students because he fee s “UK 1.
The current recession may have an effect on UK's sells “321‘? g ENROLLMENT ENROLLMENT % BLACK 21.734
and other state universities‘ black student enrollment, Hi don‘t see myself making any dramatic changes," 1972 1
according to the director 0‘ the University’s minority- Hanley said. “More black students are becoming aware 1’
recruitment office. of what the University has to offer." ’I
Al Henley, chief minoritystudent recruiter said he is Hanley said the black students that graduate from UK 73 : .'
not sure if black student enrollment will increase but be are a “role model“ to prespective students and recruit- ".j :
hopes it Will hold steady and Mt decrease because 0t ing these students is more of a joint effort between him- 74 19487 3p .
thecurrent recession. self and the graduating students. 2-37 " i '.' '
“The present ecomonic crunch Will affect the black “it also depends on the images the other black stu- 1 5" 5.;
students first," Henley said. “It’s already affecting dents that graduate gve prospective students in their 75 2 84 I-f‘:
blacks in graduate school because of the cutbacks in communities." _ ' ‘2I_'
loans." The University is highly regarded across the state .
Henley recruits students state wide and has more 0011' and there are few Kentucky students who have not 76 20,549 471 ll 5‘
tact with black students in metropolitan areas such as heard of UK, he said. III,
Lexingtonand Louisville. he said. “UK is highly visible and being a major university, '- ' ‘
He usually depends on administration officials from more blacks are identifying with this visibility," he 77 20,772 ..
the high schools to tell him of possible students to re- said. 5‘.
cruit,hesaid. Hanley said UK has many clubs and organizations ‘-:’
“I have to depend mostly on guidance counselors and which might appeal to black students. 78 633 . y;
other administrators to put me in tOUCh With perspec- They include the Black Student Union, Black Voices, ~' :-
tive students,”said Hanley. a gospel singing group, black fraternities and sororities 79 21 357 . ,-" '
Hartley ViSitS students at their homes or CoantS and the Martin Luther King Jr. scholarship, Hanley 716 -F '
them by phone and invites them and their parents or said. . I.
gueststovisit the campushe said. He said whether or not a student becomes involved in 80 21 844 795 ‘ . 1 '
“I used to go get the kids and bring them to the cam- these organizations depends on the person. I
pus myself,andIstilldo,”Hanleysaid. “It‘s up to the individual," Hanley said. “I think .‘ "' ‘1
Hanley said because of the cuts in financial aid, black that‘s always going to be a personal preference. “If 81 21806 789 :,.
students will have to take the financial burden Upon they tie in with these organizations, they can benefit a ’
themselves and work harder in order to pay their tu- lot.“ . _. -
ition. There are over 800 black students at the University, + . “
He said he refers students to the financial aid office and Hanley's goal is to increase the enrollment to 1,000 Main Campus Only .
so they can get accurate information. He does not at- students by 1984,he said. . ,I
tempt to answer any questions dealing With aid because Don Byars, director of administration for minority “The best thing is UK is the number one institution in was closer to home and had a good business school. . ‘ .
it varies according to the individual case. he said. and community college services, said he does not forsee the state,“ he said. “First of all it's closest to home, it has a pretty good —,-‘,"." i
Hanley said he thinks black students $h°U1d not have any significant increase of enrollment in the tradition;-'. Byars said that more students in Central Kentucky business school and third, of course, because of the .’ 3 '
. a hard time adjusting to the predominantly white POI? black college students and there are not a large number will probably be looking at UK as one of their major Wildcats. 2: f ,.
. ulation at UK because 0f public SChOOl integration att e of students tochoose from. college choose because of the decline in financial aid .. . ,, . . ,
elementary andsecondary level. “We have to tap the non—traditional student,“ said and the increase in statewide tuition. Pig-:ztzslnbiihhre finanyyvhegxenelsem sh? 53mm th ?; - W
“Black students should be well enough adjusted to Byars. Medical technology freshman Lolita Farley, of Lex- fLe . t l a ?d 1: dClne,trfi( SK“ tarlllynn d h (.3‘ '1‘ ’ “
that kind 0f experience that they can be flexible and Byars said he feels UK gives adequate preparation ington, said she chose UK because it had the best medi- 01 mxmg 021', saif s. e [0152; l 1:} . a :3 ,anI S e 15 KG
continueto go with the main stream." for incoming students so as to “smooth the transition cal school reputation of the colleges she considered pa ing on ans er "‘8 0 h ana anerSl ynex year.
Henley said blacks are not hurt in the job market if from high school to college" and offers excellent career Tracey Lee Yoe, business and management fresh- “I came to UK because my mother asked me to.“ ‘. ~-
they cangetadegreefromamajor white university. opportunities. man, of Middlesboro, said she came to UK because it Blythe said. “lhateithere.” .- ..
, A , - Pu Icatlons out at
. . ~ 40% . v y . I I I "N’s/r" II.I
,. «a _ UNIVBI‘SItY Press allows faculty to publish works that might not be printed . _:
' “ ' ; J ,3 ““101“- HARDIV Image. analyzes four films by the time, do not earn money pub- stance. Prats enlisted the aid of En A
. . . 4?, , ~ Reporter ‘ directors Fellini. Wertmuller. and li5hing,"said Nelson. glish professor Walt Foreman in re- j
oz ' t . Antonioni. It is Prats' first book “None of them I envisioned as viewing movies for his books. ‘
’2' ’ W ' , 7 > ' ' WW”’"#"’” borne out of an essay which was being money-makers," said Cone. “To have Walt Foreman was like .. .’
' ‘ _ _ I " Editor's note: This is the second in a eventually incorporated into the last “They were strictly scholarly having another pair of eyes.“ said ,5 ;-f" .
ig 3 ‘ two-part series on the University chapter. works." Prats. 'I'.
. . .1 ,, Press ofKentucley. Political science professor Daniel “If your only motivation for writ- In the same vein. Cone has th1- _-.. ,
Scholarly publications have be- Nelson has had one book published ing a book were personal advance- vated extensive contacts in England 721 i' 2
' I ,‘ come a standard by which universi- by the Press among the five he has ment, you wouldn't write it,“ said during his long career of English '
, 6 ty professors are judged, and the authored. Local Politics in Commu- Prats. “ Books such as mine are not history research. ‘
a, University Press of Kentucky pro— nist Countries was released in 1980, about tobecomebest-sellers.“ Conflicts between the the pub- {-4 "2,,
, 9 2A ’ . vides an outlet for those works that and Nelson said he is currently DeSpite the absence of direct ben- lisher and authors are relatively in- iii-3,3
/ might not be possible on the private working on another book, dealing efitS, though, publication assists in a frequent, and usually settled without ,-{:. _
j ' market. with the citizen and the party in professor‘s job security and career difficulty. V]: j
~‘ , ’ y ., “University professors anywhere communist states. aspirations. “Of the five different presses '1. far
' \N I”, . i, . are expected to engage in re “1 think it (publishing) is one of “It's an easier criterion than (publishing my bookSl,“ said Nel- ,9 79;): 2
Vi i i p ~ search." said Director Kenneth the most important steps in a pr0- judging teaching, because the publi- son, ”the UK press has been the ii"
a -' 2w ‘" Cherry. “Any first rate scholar . . . fessor’s career," he said. cations are easier to evaluate," said most cordial." lIIJ. . ‘.
,V ; i . g . " makes the results of his research Car] Cone, retired professor Of his- Cone, ”They may count very heavily Nelson said he Was “much more (A I'-.',.'i
, i ' available." tory. echoed Prats’ and Nelson‘s in your judgment on campus.“ confident the final product looked ,‘it,-,7 ‘i
’ - Many UK professors have taken sentiments.“lt‘s largely on the basis None among the three seemed in- like I wanted," because the close- if I f;
" advantage of the publishing serv- of y0ur publications that you make timidated at the prospect of writing ness of the publishers process pro ,' " 3' .
. ices, resulting in an impressive com- your reputation in the field," he a book. “You're always writing a vided readily available contact with w
\l ' - . , pilation of titles. These books serve said. book,“saidPrats. the people doing the actual pub- ,_' 3.",
' to further the reputations of both the Cone has released four books “We don't really feel right unless fishing. - *Ig.‘ ;_
it University and the respective pro- through the University Press. The we're somehow involved in writing a “It's surprising how much editors jl'gji'
rt? ‘ , 3,. fessors. first, Torchbearer of Freedom, was book," he said. Though his book was learn from being editors." said I
’ , "’ , A.J. Prats, English professor, published in 1952, while the last, a first effort, he noted that “ the Cone. “I‘ve usually found that it's (*IJ'I I
' ’ J';mmuum renewal, said, . .in the ideal sense. . . we Hounds in the Morning, came out in book just kind of formed itself." . best to take the editors advice." He '12-"
A Vice President Bobby Clerk (let?) and President Britt Brockmon are all engaged in contributing new November 1981. His books deal pri- PraItsI alsoIsaiId that the experience addedII that establishing the Press .I _ gt" 1"
. reside over the their administration's final Student Association things to our field. . . There are marlly With 18th century English of writing his first book has planted was one of the Imost farSighted , II _.
eeting. ramifications With regard to how history. the seeds topossmle future works. things thas done. in}
what we publish affects the field and None of the professors ever enter- Publication also provrdes a chance “The UmverSity Press has a very _ . .1 ..
our standing in the University com- tained visions of lucrative royalties to establish contacts from outside good reputation in the field." said , '. I'
s A wrapup becomes munity." coming from their publications. the University. or collaboration Cone.“l‘m just happy that we have
Prats' book. The Autonomous “Most professors, most of the within the University itself. For in- a press here.“ 2} II 1':
r‘ l . Ii ~Il if
' "Other awards "'9'“ Officer combines R0 7 C with teachm g -
By NANCY E. DAVIS ‘_ '. ,- ;: 3
Assistant Managing Editor ——————- Missouri Western State that year, “step in and take up for me." she mander. She was supposed to go to n .
gene: w? 4-~~~—~ “71A" ._._._.,-.,., '. , . , Wri t was one of the three who said. Euro this year but asked the Mili- .'
Last nights Student Association senate meeting turned into an By PQEI‘ISEIRSTLE stucihit out tothe end. Wright also said that “in a field tary geersonnel Center to assign her .,
awards mght ?5 the senate recognized, among others, State Sen. Ed .,..,-,__,___._.__EELW____A About 30 percent of the ROTC ca— Situation, (meni would want to to a ROTC program so she could ~ - ,
IF‘ord, D-Cynthiana, and State Rep. JIoe Barrows. ID-Versailles, present- T Ann W . the the di t‘ dets at UK are women and 30 per- can‘y y0ur stuff" But she also said teach. . . 1
ing them With plaques for the" work W‘th SA slobbymg committee. . eresa . “sh S r. . 5 inc- cent of those are on Army schol- she doesn‘t think the Army is harder With a choice of Bemidji State in “ .
Thesenate meeting was the last of the year. tion 0f, being one Of the ”St and arships Lieutenant Colonel Jack forwomen Minnesota Oregon A&M and UK ‘ A
“These individuals are here tonight (to be honored) for their continu- only“ in several aspectsIof the Army Mitchell said wright ‘said she feels women Wright said she picked UK beCause ,‘ i 3
ing recognition of students as the future of Kentucky.“ said Lobbying Reserve Officers 'I‘raimng Corps ' along with men, should be drafted it wasn‘t “out in nowhere" and she
Committee ChairmanIWill Dupree. ”(Fordi is very familiar With the program. . Wright applied for an Army schol- intothearmed forces. liked the area. “1 had been through ‘ ' ‘
problems and tribulations of higher education and . , . has been of Im— She came .to. UK as the “'5‘ arship while at MWS, hoping to go to “l m not onl for the draft but iton vacations " . . '
measurable assstance to us. . . . . woman captain in the Army ROTC Kansas University and major in oc- l f: ndatoy . of two to At the end of three years, Wright :I' '
Ford congratulated the student lobbyists on their success in getting in Kentucky 0“ March 9- cu tiomltmra a so r ma ry semce n 'u obabl 1 UK to 0 over ‘
two bills passed by the General Assembly A, one coordinated the terms ROTC recently had its first hell- Ipa . . py. . ”"539 year s: I am for the country, w1 pr ~y eave g ' : 7 "
. . . - ~ I dldht get the scholarship 50 l w t d ..E n hould seas. She is eligible to leave the
of student government presidents with the fiscal year and the other copter rappelling exerCise near . . righ sal . veryo e s _ . I .
. . . - - changed my malor and stayed in o i [If t m i ,9 Amy at the end of this year it she
placedastudent ontheCounCIl of Higher Education. Commonwealth Stadium. Wright Mi souri .. said the 2f, earold serve “r. coun ry. “Y0 en 8, hoos but he ’d h does t , .
“They've taught me a lot about character and taught me a lot about was the only woman and one of the get She a dusted with ay degree gomg to fight for equalIrights, that .5 CI t6]. S 581 s e no
not quitting," Ford said. “They didn‘t give up. There are a lot of people first out of the helic0pter which was Faed ‘ “on“ part of it B ut she said she 696“ P ‘1". ° ma t lot of l I.
in Frankfort who didn't want a student on the Council of Higher Educa~ 60t090feetoff the wound. m 9“ '. . . _ believe women Will be drafted 1“ the I ve a a . peIop e . ve .
. , . , .. ., . . .. Wright enjoyed ROTC while in col f t gone through college With, Wright ,
tion. but there 5 not anybody in Frankfort who doesn t have respect for It was scary, Wright said. The I “It w kind of fun somettii near ‘1 ure. . . 'd “The , f . ob t . ob
thosestudentswholobbied in Frankfort." hard part was getting outofthe heli- (fig:- em fie“ was so‘me men": Before commit to UK. Wright ““58 Y" Emil”? it °l. .
Dupree said Barrows “has really bloomed as a conscientious rep copter and ontotherope.“ efb ' m .. She said how- serIved "1 the Ninth Infantry 0f the or 'chve an assem ll hi:— 3 {Nb .' .
resentative and as an advocate of students and (their) future." He said Being less than five feet tall, men gusto e at“); the men :‘were Adllltaht General COW“ at F0" whi pays Y?” we ew .
Barrows, who serves on the state government committee. became in- Wright found she was too short to evertécr “amt t' nno . ,, Lewrs in Washington, Out of approx- opportunities. . the he
volved in SA’s lobbying effort “by happenstance . . . (and he) got the reachthehelicopter‘s landing skids. Pm "’° ‘ “‘3'“ ”"3- imately soo officers stationed there, She said her work in Army . s
(CHE) bill out of committee after it died . . . he gave [B a rebirth in the with the rappel master‘s help. During one field training exu'cise, “maybe a dozen" were women, she been demanding and the responsibr ‘ .
Hweotfiepreeentatives" Wright was able to reach them. Wright saidshewented to carry the said.“Wewerekindofan0velty." hues great but it probably would .
Barrows said the student lobbyists “must have been desperate to From there, she slid down the rope field radio but had a hard time con- She worked in personnel and ad- have taken her 15 years to get I83 far
come to me. This is my first term on the committee . . . and bills get and was met on the ground by tele. viricing the men in her unit that she ministration “making sure that peo- as she h“ it She were not In the _
sent there to die or get grease on them . . . It was a touch-and-go situa- vision reporters, was strong «nigh. Pie get Pr°m°t°d and ”Swill! new Army.
tion there for-awhile (whentheCHEbillwasin committeei." Wright was among the first group Another time at summer camp, people todifferaltunits." “I’ll probably be at a desk for 20 .
SA also honored Rep. Charles Holbrook, R-Ashland, who was unable of women to enter ROTC in 1973 (the cadets from other colleges made Wright was also the executive offi- years uyim I don‘t know if I‘m
toattaidlastnight‘smeeting. s” u 3 year it opened to women). or the “snide or emu-titre comments." cer of a company for one year be. going to make it a career or not,“
‘ page five women who enrolled in ROTC at causiiu the men in Wrigit‘s unit to fore her promotion to company com- siieaid.
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A dWaSty falls, A presudent-elect. vrce presrdent-elect need to overhaul organization
. " With the close of the final meeting of the leadership, depends on their success at this
. 1981-82 Student Association last night, the task. / I TH NKS TEl pf: ’
“dynasty,” as it was so aptly dubbed by a But restoring SA to its full role as the lead- AH ,MR DlNKL‘E HERE'S WHltE «MR! 5 N'
local newspaper,came toan end. ing campus organization will require more WlSHlNG YOU A mop I M AT l-llelAYBE.
* f A tight-knit group of past and present SA than just a structural overhaul. Even more I I. A P SOME-TH l
- . . . . . . N O NCa
preSidents and Vice preSidents, the dynasty important is the re-establishment of commu— PRODUCTlVE TERM AS A
, . -: was out in force just a few weeks ago on the nications between SA and the students it is / / BOUT GETTING A NEW
~’ ‘ - night of the SA elections. Present were 1978- supposed to serve. SA. PRESlDENT. BR! PG! 5 -—-»
_ 79 President Gene Tichenor, now an Urban To achieve this, a new commitment to .
- ~; 1. County Council member, and his vice presi- openness by the administration is needed.
1i 1. dent, Billy Bob Renner, now a graduate stu- This not only requires the outward trap-
23".. dent and chief justice of the judicial board; pings, such as the open-door policy pledged
._ ‘ I 'I‘ichenor’s good friend and supporter, Brad by Dinkle and his proposal to drop the mis- -£ Q
Sturgeon, 1980-81 president, and his vice nomer “Student Association” in favor of the «5/ N
.r ':I president and successor in the presidency, more inclusive “Student Government Asso- «5' l
.,. ' Britt Brockman, who has credited Renner, a ciation," but an effort to actually reach out AL, I 1]
. fraternity brother, with spurring his initial and explore the needs of the student constit- , , z 45/ ,‘\. ,_ .,
involvement in SA. Also present was Bobby uency. , .1 f 2? if " ,2 ' , “ ‘ ~ ‘ i . / " u ‘i’iw
.1_ Clark, Brockman’s vice president, another Surveys and telephone polling efforts, the ,s’, , g” ,.
' stalwart of the Sturgeon administration. preferred methods of past administrations, , r dz: rim ii, SlZUdahE
:" All were there to show their su rt for SA simply won’t do it' A drive to actually in- 2“ I ‘
. . . . ppo volve the largest number of students possi- ‘ , ; N/ ' ESSmHSEan
=2 preSidential candidate Will Dupree, Brock- - - . l ~ ’ /
~. ' man‘s comptroller His win would add anoth- ble -m theIplanningI and execution 0f the or— t" 4/ I ”ll”ll”H[Islluullllllu'l‘ll'H
If er branch to the famil tree ganization s actiVities lS imperative. Only by i 7, _
But it was not to he When the f'nal tall participating in government do they ac- - ‘ 6 i, i _ , ,
f. was announced Comm ni t'onsl Se ty knowledge its existence, and only by work- \w ;. v” ' I,
. . . . . u cal na or ing with its constituents can a government ,b . “t J
, ., , Jim Dinkle and his fellow senator and run— - - '2 v l A
nin mate David Bradford took the to realize the” needs. / \ ' t A) \ ‘ ‘ ll \\ ’
" s 0%5 A strin of ower interr ted on] bp This Openness must 315° extend to SA'5 (J "M. V
. if the tresidencg ()pr rk M t “E, in 193198?) relationship with the press, which under the I / I, / ' ‘p ,,. ‘\ / ‘i, K- ’
was groken y a e ca ‘ dynasty too often suffered from administra- l i, t ” " g ’ I) .’.,I/ , l ,
. 7, . ' . tors’ unwillingness to cooperate in reporters’ / »_ , ' / l,
I Potentially, the Dinkle/Bradford victory investigations of events which, when report- ll , “ x’» )1
;,_ means the end 0f the growmg SA admlmS- ed, may not have reflected positively upon lit l A / I ' I... l ,
f trative power bloc and the birth of a new era them. ll .' M-"t‘nu /
of balance between the administration and The Kernel wishes Dinkle and Bradford l \l . WI,’ I“ ~ I
. the senate. The health and credibility of the the best of luck in the year to come. Theirs ,l - WW @nsav—‘c KERNEI. \_,\\ t, =74 .
. 3' organization, damaged by past abuses of will beahard row to hoe. ' ” - '
. I I .
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,, I Ife from th e ‘i What could be better than the Saturday night bath?
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