xt7brv0czc13 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0czc13/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-03-27 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, March 27, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 1987 1987 1987-03-27 2020 true xt7brv0czc13 section xt7brv0czc13

Kentucky Kernel

Marty at Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Vol XCl. No. 122

Established 1894 .

Independent since i 971

Friday. March 27. 1987

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3‘ KENTUCKY'S
l lNDUS'l’llM. GIOI‘IH
; nu to nmr

Mattt'i Layne Collins presents a chart during her speech
~ "i'v"l:1\. Frankfort Collins told a group of weekly newspaper

Sorority
sponsors
Greek Sing

EM 1 iii! t-lil‘t-Hll\

.‘x' ti-z
~. t onseim. shoot-1 w'th the
,i extrvtiiiiig troni the Vio-
Maurie» =.-, .lanies Brown last
- xvii-it «oiimiiiiiitv gath-
.. .<‘§..it=titiai (ireeK Sing.
sponsored by t‘lii
The theme of this
. . . . 'l'iie- l’uture s
‘i‘ .: i ,i-l‘..i \tear shades
uric president of
War sorority. said the
«a '.oi;. the program is
1 to the L'athoiic Social

v‘.rl\

' i: “ t "o'i'ltlt‘tl to donate the
t .i'liolic Nit'litl Sery
' oi the help the center

saw-ii} families in l.c\'
said

, .., it, ‘1 ,i

and. ~.iit‘ttl‘tllt"~ do not
:r ‘k .paii- ‘.ll the event. she

aw .. .ag"..,«w~$.

‘ MW

editors that she doesn‘t plan to stop

months of her term.

. V

u..

MARK ZEROF KernefStafi

Members of Kappa Delta sorority sing “Living in America" last night
in Memorial Coliseum during the annual Greek Sing.

said. but can earn greek points by
performing

Lambert said greek organirations
enter the event because it is popular
and “goes over really well ”

The competition is divided into
two divisions fraternity and sor0r<
ity scoring l’irsta second- and third-
placc honors are given to the overall
top scores iii each diVision.

Phi Kappa Tau won the fraternity
division last year while Alpha Delta
Pi took first place in the sorority
competition.

Each organization‘s skit involves
dancing and appearance, but the
main emphasis is on singing.

The final scores and winners of
the competition were not available
at press time.

Zumwinkle Awards’ final deadline
extended to get more nominations

.y ix \ltl'.\ l’llll.l.ll‘t\'

n'..;: 'dt'LZi't

vieitlliiie
‘9‘: lf'llll'i'l ti

iiie tor nominations
Ziiinwinkle Stu
\ward has been ex
lutnil‘t‘ on applications
.o lw't‘tllt't't‘Ht‘fl

i' .(iﬁl.!:~~

’ :..iiif

; iti- Irrigiital deadline was set
T 'i'Wirvnw two! has been
\prii said Jack

a :iieiiilier of the Zuni
" ~l'it‘tll‘tll (Ollllllll

‘ ii. ‘o get more people

., ~ e\tended it." said

a . i also a member of
' ‘ 'w

The Zumw'inklc Award. spon-
sored by the Student Government
\ssociatioii. is given to students
and faculty who have demon-
strated a commitment to student
rights, liotiLstein said.

'lt's for somebody that has
gone above and beyond further-
ing a cause on campus or further
iiig student rights." he said.

Walker said the committee will
be looking for someone with a
"sincere commitment to student
rights a person who is consid»
eratc with their actions toward
students ‘

The award will be given to a
maximum oi two faculty meni-

hers and two students, Rothstein
said,
Winners of the Zumwinkle

Award will have their names in
scribed on a plaque in the SGA
office and will be given a certifi-

cate. Money may also be
awarded. Rothstein said. but that
hasn't been decided yet.

SGA has sponsored a student
rights award for several years.
Rothstein said. but the award
was given Zumwinkle‘s name
just last year in honor of the for-
mer UK vice chancellor for stu-
dent affairs.

Applications for the award can
be picked up in the SGA office.
too Student Center.

Nobel Prize winner to speak today

i: i‘aiitltl \Htl Of It
»..:: or -tt.'l
I‘. w it t. s ltliiiiiberg won the
we in two? for discovering a
we i~ far more common than
":1" 'lifl l'Zvlei-n \‘anShaik. a (K
.u- lit opaiocj; graduate student
tit-itititi-. it or serum hepatr
\ll).\‘. \‘aii

i‘;*

'i. i sattttiLs .is.

i‘~=:!"‘-c"-_' 1t tin will speak ill 3 30
.. ii :oiiay ill Zia latterly Hall.
p- ‘. .4, w up a \acciiie for the

\ledical \nihropolo

. it .‘irpatitis lieseat‘cl‘.." is part
“i ‘ it '\sltl.ltttl \iuitiiig professor
:I~ ‘vait‘sliaik sgittl

:t‘i 'iilf’

*9 axlu-vg director of the Fox
center in l’hiladelr

’ lone important work on
u. no y. ii that directly leads to its
.ttrt. tlH't tamer." said
\sltlattrl professor as

;.‘ . it‘ii.’

Hahn.

.t'i- it

’4‘» s'dt

eviwrimeriting
which is believed

it i "ll‘

to prevent the cancer caused by the
virus later in life. \‘anShaik said.

"So far. i think they feel pretty
good about ithe vaccine‘s effective-
ness t.‘ slit-said

ltliimberg. a professor of medical
anthropology at the University of
Pennsylvania. was selected to speak
“because of his ability to speak to
more than one world." VanShaik
said "He's an appropriate speaker.

“He does a good job of bridging
the biological and soot“ sciences."
she said. and he is also interested in
the philosophy of science

In his lectures. Blumberg consid-
ers a variety of areas related to bi-
ological patterns. VanShaik said.

She said lllumberg will examine
'the cultural and behavioral aspects
and how those interact With human
biology "

Blumherg is an expert on viral
diseases. \‘inshaik said. and will
answer questions following the open
lecture

The world distribution of Hepatitis

B. behavioral practices in each area
and other facts about the vims will
be on exhibit in the Lafferty Hall
museum tomorrow. A reception will
be held in the museum after the lec-
ture.

During his visit to Kentucky.
Blumberg will travel to Fort Knox.
Morehead. Ashland and Somerset.
where he will meet with medical
and college communities VanShaik
said.

She said Blumberg taught a four-
week course on campus and lectured
at the UK Medical Center last No-
vember.

Blumherg will return to campus
April SHE to meet with the Pre-med
Club. the Agronomy Journal Club
and the Gaines Fellows, VanShaik
said. He will also be guest lecturer
for a physical anthropology course.

Blumberg. who has been director
of the Fox Chase Cancer Center
since 1964. received his medical de-
gree at Columbia University in 1951
and his doctorate at Oxford in 1967.

an;

working during the last

MARK 2910: mm- m

Collins

to keep

seeking trade

By t'..\. !it .\.\'li BONIFER
Staff Writer

FltAXKFOlt'l‘ Despite hav-
ing only eight full months left in
Office. tioi Martha Layne ('ollins
plans to show Kentuckians that
“we're still working and active
and doing a lot of things "

"l assure you I will be working
until llec T." Collins told a group
of weekly newspaper editors who
met at the (‘Xt’t'llil'it' mansion
yeslct‘day.

(‘olliiis' said if her administra-
tion would “stop working now."
too much time would go by be
fore the next administration
takes over after the 1%? gubernas
torial election.

[luring her last months in oi-
fice. ('ollins said she plans to con
centrate on promoting the
Bluegrass to the rest of the
world

The governor recently returned
from southern California. where
she was working to attract the
motion picture industry to Keir

Five state leaders spoke on
the economic future and its
poSSibilities yesterday at the
executive man5ion in Frank-
fort See Page 4.

tucky ('ollins said her visit was
well received and that six film
projects are being negotiated.

Next week. (‘ollins Will travel
across the Alantic Ocean to Lon-
don. w'here she will try to open a
financial office She said the pur
9‘99 ’3? ”11‘ (Mice will be in luit‘
European customers to Ken
tutky

After her London visit. t'ollins
said she will travel to Paris and
ii‘rankiurt to ‘try to make some
contacts there ”

‘lt s iriiporlant to let people
over there know we are serious”
about economic development and
tourism. she said

For Kentucky to attract indus-

Sce (‘()I,l,|\\. l’agc o

Student government presidents say
tuition freeze impractical solution

BRAD COOPER
Assistant News Editor

FRANKFURT .-.. Student govern-
ment presidents from four state uni
versities say a tuition freeze is a
good idea that will probably never
be implemented.

Presidents from Murray State
University. Northern Kentucky l'lll'
versity. the ['niversitv of Louisville
and Western Kentucky t'nivcrsity
voiced their opinions last night after
being informed of the resolution cii
dorsing a tuition freeze that was
passed by the Hi Student (ioyern
ment Association Senate on .\Iarch
4.

SGA Senior Vice President Kciiny
Arington took the resolution before
the student advisory committee of
the Council on Higher Education last
night on behalf of SGA President
Donna Greenwcll.

"It sounds good on paper. but as
far as being implemented. 1 can‘t
see it as being a viable alternative
(to setting tuition biennially't.” said

t'raig l\'elly. university affairs chairs
man for SGA at Murray State.

Ariiigtoii passed out copies of the
resolution that was the product of
Socially t‘oncerncd Students efforts
to fight increases in tuttion every
twoyeat’s

’l'intion at state Lll‘il\‘t‘l‘f~lilt‘.\ \\lllt'll
is sit by the t‘ll‘i on a biennial
basis. will increase by 31 percent this
tall the t'llli will meet this tail 1.,
determine tuition rates lOl' the lithe.
its and limit Stu school years

i lx's tunion has increased every
year since ltitil. when the (‘llrj
began setting tuition bieniiially
Since that year. i K‘s tuition for in

state. undergraduate students has
increased about no percent.
‘1 do not think a tuition tree/.e

would last very long and be beneir
rial to students." said Tom Baum~
gartcn. chairman of the committee
and the councils student representa
tive

“.\ tuition freeze for two years
could force the council to make larg-

er iricreascs in iulilOli til the third
year." he said

l'iiiversity oi Louisville's SGA
l’residetii Angela \lct‘ornitck said
students should expect tuition to in-
cri-as‘e or. a regular basis if they
want their university to continue
growing

costs an ap it you want your uni
\cz'sity‘ to grow and develop.” Ale
toriiiit i\ sai‘ it 's not realistic at
all to expect tiiitioi: not to ever go
up '

Overall. Alct‘oriiiick said she
would neyi-r txd‘swllilll)’ support a
similar resolution passed by l'K‘s
StiA bet ause it is .mpractical

"I think the idea of a tttition tree/.e
is not only impractical. it's kind of
cr1 e to keep them writing
and give them >tippori."

Whilc the conference is offering
support in w mitten \\ nters. it 15
receiving >uppuri from across the
nation

‘ ‘ 1‘s been ti growing
conference each year. “
Gabehart said. "We've
attracted people from 16 to 18 states.
We still attract a lot of attention
”‘0!“ :"""C'"‘d n"; S'StCS um. uiVSL
of out attendance comes from uui
own state. ”

Gabehart said one of the
conference's main concerns is local
\\ omen writers "'ic conference
has become a viable experience for
.i hit of local writers." she said

Those w ho at tend the conference
:ll be treated to speeches.
presentations exhibits and films
written by or concerning women
v. i‘: lcrs

"We re about the only one of fhi>
type in the country I Gilbehart said

The conference to scheduled to
begin Wednesday evening ill the
Center for the Arts with an address
from Gloria Steinem titled "Women
Writers Making the World Whole ”

Steinem's most recent \\ ork is
Mu l 71. the biography of \larily 11
Monroe. but her life 5 work stems
beyond writing Steinem has studied
in lﬁdlé1.>(‘r\‘€d as director of
Independent Research Service.
i‘uundrd and edited Ms Magazine.

w I‘lllt‘n a TV series and more
Although Steinem will only be in
low it the evening of her address. the
i'c>l oi the guests are expected to

>01} fur the cutu't- conference

Steinem won't be the only popular
w war at the conference

‘ ‘ lui'iu Naylor is. one of
the manor writers."
Gabehari said Naylor

will speak at 8 p in April 3 at no
charge to the public

Naylor. a novelist. essayist.
columnist and screenwriter. will
guide the first day of workshops

GLORIA STEINEM

Betty Gabehart (left) and Patti DeYoung are the
coordinators of the Ninth Annual Worren Writers

Naylor holds a master‘s degree in
Afro-American studies from Yale
L‘nivers'iiy and presents guest
lectures at Princeton University.
Naylor. a FPSldt‘m of New York.
served as it mis>ionary for the
Jehovah'> Witnesses in New York.
North Carolina and Florida for
seven years in the late 1305 and
early ‘Tus

Naylor didn‘t begin her writing
career until 1981 with the publishing
of her first novel. The Women of
Brewster Place Since then she has
published another novel. Linden
Hills

Poetry 15 also an important part of
”115 year‘s conference Three poets
are on the list of professmnals at the
gathering

Joy Hai'jo. also a screenwriter.
will read from her poetry on Apr