xt7cvd6p2r08 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2r08/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-01-28 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1983 1983 1983-01-28 2020 true xt7cvd6p2r08 section xt7cvd6p2r08 ,\ ‘h‘ 7‘ @W
KENTUCKY . . .
K lulaglzlngthe‘loar‘ ,
. ’ Columnist Robbie Kaiser pays his re-
‘ spects to Alabama football coach Paul
”Bear" Bryant who died Wednesday at __
__--V...-_ . . . .. ’ / 69 SeePIISUASlON page _ __
. /
'Iun'uvnu
VOl- LXXXV: NO- ”)2 Friday, January 28: ‘983 An independent student newspaper University Of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
“MM—M . . .__._ _________
\ _- 2,. 3'4? . y I f
. t Arboretum and
~ ' “i '
Lr‘i- T
'w.-, ' 1‘! 'k’al." - .
.\ \ * in planning stage-
\_ I
\ , I I
it funding uncertain
. i’ ‘
, ta , Start of construction years away
/ " .
. d By MARIA JOHNSON “The t'niversity has no. money
. \ " Senior Staff Writer With that obstacle in mind. they can
\ '- goahead and do what they can "
, Wayne Dans. biological sctences
l \ ‘3‘ professor and a member of the com-
. ‘ -: Jack Blanton. vice chancellor for mittee. said he is not surprised by
. ‘i‘- administration. has authorized a thelack of financialsupport
t ‘ committee to develop plans for an ”The ['niversity of Kentucky is
’ l \\ , ._. .l.' arboretum and natural-history mu- notoriously poor for things like
l \ arr-$2... seum on 100 acres of L'niversity land that." he said
I ' = \ ‘ / south of Alumni Dnve, Davis. who developed the idea of
. \ The plans will be developed by the an arboretum With Judy Lesnaw.
a}. ' . l4~member Shady Lane (‘ommittee another committee member, said
"\\ ‘ I The group. composed of faculty the group probably will ask timber
t members. is named for a street that and paper companies and garden
. ’ borders the land. clubsforfunds
-‘ DeSigns for an arboretum -a place Meijer added coal companies and
" for the cultivation and study of alumni to the list of possxble contrib-
~ ‘ ' fr . treesi. a solar-heated natural-histo— utors
' ry museum. a fish pond and possibly if the committee raises most of
\ a bicycle path should be complete in the money for the prOJect. Blanton
, ‘ about a year. said Willem Meijer. said the museum and arboretum
1 . . chairman of the committee and bi- stillwould belong to thel'niversity
. .. .. . "‘i ological sc1ences professor "That land is much t0o valuable to
?. 51" ‘. Meijer said. however, construction turn over to any other group." Blan'
.. '5' ;- may bethree years away ton said
if the ['niversity approves the Members of the biological scr
e o w'v‘mwmxe'wsm" plans, he said it will take one to two ences department will deCide what
cau lk I “9 It up years to raise funds for the proyiect. kinds of trees to plant in the arbore-
for which no cost estimate has been tum. Alerter said About 150 species
. . . . . . re )ared Meijer said. however. he of native Kentucky trees and some
Scott Mull, an employee of the blew Waterproofing Co. of India- walkway .Of Kincaid Towers in downtown Lexington. He has been hoples tree planting can begin follow- popular exotic types may be plan
napolis, lnd.,- spent yesterday usung a caulking gun atop a glass sealing Windows at the skyscraper for over two years. ing ['myersny approval of the pro- ted.l)a\'ls said
ject, The biological sciences and ento-
. The arboretum and museum. to be mology faculty will assist with the
l I used by ['niversity sctence classes plant. animal and insect collections
acu 1‘ tackles Robinson Forest Issue be t. ..
public .A physical-fitness parcourse seum
and the Shady Lane woodland sanct- Richard S Levine. of the t‘ollege
- - - ttary would remain intact. Mei‘ier of Architecture. will work on a solar
Senate COUI’iCll proposes leOChIng, researCh, serVICG programs for erCl said design for the museum.l\1eijer said
If the plans are followed. [K The facility probably would have
—________ would become “the central depostto no admission charge and would be
ByJASON WILLIAMS profitoriented. it also says the de- home county and age. Extracurricuv of biology and one unit of either ry of plants and animals in the an ideal place for school children to
Senior Staff Writer partment of forestry and the (‘ollege lar activities in high school would chemistry or physics. four units of staiej‘he said. use their imagination "before it gets
of Agriculture should be principal also be considered lvey said these English. two units of algebra and But Blanton said the proposal is killed tiff "
, a e _ _. He, ,_ __ managers of the forest. exceptions were instituted with the one unit of geometry. and one unit far from being approved , he has About three or four years ago. Leo
"What we‘re concerned about as ‘"nontraditional"student in mind, each of l'.S history and world ClVlllr authorized the committee only to tiemskr a member of the biological
Programs and activities at Robin— students is that Robinson Forest re Athletes on scholarships would be zatton. with a total of at least 20 make plans sciences department. formed the
son Forest should focus on teaching. mains in good shape for learning." excluded from the requirements as units [513mm said he. Donald Sands. as- Natural ”15“”) Museum (‘iimmit-
research and service. according to a Yeh said. well. although they would still have Also voted to be sent to the Senate sociate vice chancellor for academic tee. hit-tier said
resolution proposed by the Universi- Also, the proposed selective ad to meet Southeastern (‘onf'erence for approval was a new absence pol- affairs. Art ()allaher. main campus lieiiiski and a few others tried. in
_ tySenatet‘ouncilyesterday. missions policy for the l'niversity and .\'t‘.-\A standards for academics. icy chancellor. and President (lllS Smr \am. to establish a natural history
The Senate will act on the resolu- will be sent to the Senate for dis lyey said the difference in the t'ni— illness of students or immediate gletary will review the plans before museum in the basement of Funk-
tion. introduced by graduate school cussion. but no decision will be versity‘s and the t'K Athletic Asso- members of their families requmng the Board of Trustees receives a houser Building The museum com-
senator Vincent Yeh and drafted made until March. Senate ('hairman ciations' requtrements could disap. a physician. death in the family and proposal mittee now supports the Shady Lane
with the aid of Dr Douglas Rees of Don lvey said the meeting is open to pear in the future. as the NCAA trips sponsored by academic units if the museum and arboretum re Committee's efforts. he said.
the (‘ollege of Medicme and Robert allinterestedfaculty recently voted to require scholarship for classes or athletics would be ex— ceive approval. the funding would Horticulture and landscape ar-
_ Bostrom a professor of communica- The policy. in its current form. at athletes entering in Fall 1986 to have cused absences under the policy remain unresolved chitecture faculty members and stu.

‘ tions.0n Feb. H lows any student with a 2 o grade a2 otil’A and a l.'iA(‘T score. The policy holds students responsia "So far we have no funds at all. ‘ dents will begin possible designs for
.’ If approved. the Senate will send point average or an At‘T score of ll 'l‘he l'niversity‘s policy. which tfifr ble for missed work and states an Meijer said “if we can make good the arboretum and pond in the
y its retommendation to President to be admitted to l'K, Exceptions to fers slightly from the one recom» instructor must. ll feasible. give stu attractive plans, there may be pri spring. Mt‘l‘lt‘r said Several possible
i titis Singlctary for presentation to these reqmrements would be given mended by the (‘ouncil on Higher dents the opportunity to make up vate funds comingio us " locations for these (’Xlsl on the too

the Board of Trustees. to up to 20 percent of the incoming Education. also calls for a high work. The regulation also states the Blanton said it is unlikely the bill acres. he said
' The resolution calls for emphasis freshmanclass. school curriculum needed to enter instructor cannot arbitrarily penal versity would finance the project Sands said he doesn‘t think any
on academic programs involving the Exceptions would allow for such l'K.beginning Fall 1987 izc the student for an excused ab “If funding can be obtained. its other group has asked for permis»
forest rather than those that art factors as race. ethnic background. The curriculum includes one unit sence certainly a got d idea. " Sands said See AIIORETUM,page3
SGA GIears senator Foreign Relations Committee who questioned the 36-year-
FRIDAY old nominee of a confirmation hearing. Adelman, deputy to
I U.N. ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick for the past two years,
Of electlon Charges MAWM’M was named to succeed Eugene V. Rostow as director of the
y . . Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
W “ VOMI'IOS gets cyan'do threat "I am surprised you do not have a view as to whether
News Editor it the Soviets are cheating or not cheating," Sen. Alan
VERSAILLES -— Local officials said last night that tests Cranston, D-Calif., told Adelman. Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-
. 7 . . . WWW" . showed the city's water had not been contaminated with Minn., also told Adelman, "l am Surprised you haven't .
. . . cyanide. looked into whether the Soviets have violated SALT."

“‘ Nude“ Gwemmem “swam" " v 'll Ui'l't‘ s ' d 'k H iii 'd Ad i ‘d 'f' t' f dh t iii SALT it
investigative committee has cleared . ersai es iiies uperinten ent Mi e ea man sat a eman sai veri ica ion 0 o erence o. e
Senampati‘arge John Davenport of man called about 5:30 p.m. to say he had dumped 600 treaty was a complicated question and was not in the scope
charges that he knowingly violated pounds of cyanide in the water about one-half hour before. of his U.N. duties.
theorganization's FUlCS- - Officials of the state Department of Natural Resources and . . .
8(1th fgtmguigg f‘dfrziiiteedjtobinvtehse w « Environmental Protection opened a lab in Frankfort to test Egyptian presudent ”k8 l8fflell mt
tigate an allegation raised by Sen- the samples. WA3H'N670N - EQYP'lO" President ”05'" Mubarak, d"
ator~at»l.arge Jack DUlWOl‘lh 0" Meanwhile, Heathman said, "‘9 system's 10,000 custom- claring there is a "golden opportunity" for peace in the Mid-
Aug 30 that Davenport willfully al~ ers were advised to use the water only for flushing toilets. dle Easy. urged President Reagan yesterday to force lsraol
'31“Tprlllegglc‘l‘czsteigheem‘ezttihi gin-iii: ‘1“ to withdraw its troops from Lebanon.

Palm“, Affairsmmmnme ,,.«. . s, Unomponmgnt claim; f." in January But there was no indication that Mubarak asked Reagan

Davenport. as chairman pro tem- JOHN DAVENPORT to suspend U.S. military or economic aid to Israel, although
pore. heads all Senate committees WASHINGTON — A government economist said yesterday such a move by the United States is known to be under
until a committee member is elected made a procedural error." he said that new claims for ungmploymgnl bgngms in mid-January, consideration.

. Prf‘Mdt‘m “it s notutraumatic to make that “(l at the lowest level since the fall of 1981, are "an early clue" Mubarak also appealed publicly to the president to

Dulworth maintained that Daven~ mlSSlon, th t‘ bl be . d ,, h , . th . ht ( the Palestinian
port did not have the legal authority Davenport said he was pleased a '0 essness may commg own. . . move tort or m supporting“ e "g s o‘ .
to confirm Senator-at-large Katy with thecommittee'sdecision First-"me applications for basic jobless relief in the pgopio to sell-determination. He "“9le m “'5 "0"m'm
Banahan as chair because she did “it was basically what l expecttd week ending Jan. l5 plunged by 71,000 — erm lhl PTO' that an israeli withdrawal from Lebanon "“9” "9' b.
110' WWW“ enough legal "0‘95 l never denied from the outset that l vious week's 562,000to 491,000. the Labor Department said. enough to persuade King Hussein of Jordan and Palestinian
needed for majority approval‘ accepted the absentee ballots. hp The report, issued yesterday, said it was the first ”m. loaderstoioin peocetalks.

During the summer. the SGA Judi< said, “I expected the committee to . S b 198] th , th ' l f r it I ‘m
cial Board voided Banahan's elec- reject it. I couldn't see the commit- 5m“ optem er _ , a G '0 a o "f ' ime cat s was \
tion and Dulworth was named chair- tee coming up with any other dccr b°"°°'h fl“ half-million "‘0'.“ 70"“ applications °"° were /
man of the committee by the Senate sion. 2i2,000 bel0w the 703,000 claims filed in mid-September
“UAUR- 30- “The committee Upheld lhitl lht‘rt‘ i982, the highest single week for such claims since the re- ’

The investigative committee. how- was no intentional violation of the “”30“ began. WEATHER
ever. after hearing testimony from rules . . . i didn‘t know the election
SGA members involved with the in (Of Banahani was contrarv to the
cident, determined Davenport had rula.“ ‘ Senators criticize Reagan nominee \
not purposely inolated the SGA rule Presiident Jim [)inkle. who called
forbidding absentee voting; he sim- for Davenport's resignation in two WASNlNG‘l‘ON — President Reagan's nuclear arms control
pl)‘ “‘85 ignorant 0f lht‘ ”115 Kernel articlt’s. said he ht‘lK‘W‘S the nominee told senators yesterday he does not know whether Partly cloudy and warmer today with a high in the

“l m va'm‘F‘d that J0”? “:5 '"WS‘lgal'Ve committee has "L the Soviet Union is violating the unratified SALT ll treaty. low to mid 40..
lirfrliix‘gmtlilagiialpexsileudgi‘l‘e \lihcttan: Stfieflrgzzengt):sgfi'fll'fiw mm which the Soviets and the United States have pledged to Mostly cloudy tonight with a 20 percent chance at
Yeh. a member of the investigative mittee‘s report. he didn‘t have man obey. "l" 'M' l” l“ ”l. W”. '9 '9'“.-
committee. said. "He was inex» cious intent to break the rules." m- The statement by Kenneth L. Adelmon prompted a sharp Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a continuing Ghana.
perienced atthetime said. “The procedure stemmed from response from Democrats and Republicans on the Senate “light ralnandehigh lnthanidhw“.

“He admitted readily that he See saA.oogo3

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The saga. it seemS. is over for the faculty on the lower four floors. and birds could 4 _ ”h, . may . .h . v t a;
. min-xi” . 1 fl .-'\_','. .~ -»'5. ‘i ,2- .=
and students of the College of Pharmacy. roost on the still-to-be completed top one- wléwigf‘gm _, it u 3h;
The Executive Committee of the Board of and-one-half floors. “iiikfiwei‘imf m . ‘-:;:‘.;.\£‘sgé+
‘ ' ’ i ' ' ‘ ' welt"... Evaluate ' "- .:---:_> . ‘. we: .. '
Trustees. in a extremely brief sessmn Tues~ It s a mess. this Situation, and the admin-- quflfijr ’ ffifg‘agg,
_ . . . . . , . . - ....41';*?<-E'.':,ivx..~zé.iistl'isi‘ierggii. ,; > , .5» 2 $3,“. i‘.
day. voted to offer $8.3 million in bonds or istration 5 lack of deSire to Vindicate the WWWEJH“ , _ a, cw. «.ggriétggfigéwtg
. . , _ . . . ‘ .4;.-.-;;\-,_-\-»i:vo‘.‘.-;;.I-_.;.“;‘,L"j,33:31"it: , ~' -|__. axon-2.2,, 4:43:52 .
notes to finance a new home for the belea- building from its fate as a political pawn is echa’iixiiii’ . f“ "- ”‘23“: ; {thzggigfifi’f‘
guered and embittered college. probably as much a contributing factor to ’ rarfi’lg‘gs " " 'Wémhwi “ .‘ "1.1“?oi-izt‘fi
. . _ _ . .::-.,:'i-_c:~: :lffll-ilyfffi‘ ~;‘:‘..i‘,i".-, .1 ' r . ’ lei. '
But, on another front. the saga is Just be- the mess as inflation. Instead of forging .'~$..g“*f*:.ll “19‘ . a ”-‘ 735,, . . v w ‘ ..
‘ ‘ ' ‘ v ‘ ‘riwtsera‘t‘i t . . - - i , ..
ginning. Although the Trustees may be be- ahead and givmg Kentucky 5 youth a place natiwgfhwg a.“ f... 4% $4 H
' ‘ ' ' ' 5‘ ~'1"‘33‘!’2‘».-’~,»:§i‘;;'-‘r‘qtk - '. _ - ’ ,. .
nevolent enough. and investors confident to become superior professmnals, the Um- assay-'5‘ --»-r~,..z.i raw-tax .
. i . . . . in fat-('1 m {SJ-«1‘5“ ' . _ _. .71: w,
enough. to raise a new headquarters for one verSItv used the budding in a game of I i f" .. $111,749 - 421;: Flange".
. V ,. . . . . , ' . . . n . PM“ ' '.-,‘..{.'.'-.~‘4.--.-4.-.,"~ ' my” .n5‘ 3'! '2,
of tlx s finest colleges. the ticket being writ- won tdo this if you don tdo that. w gtxhfligmtflhfigifl‘g‘ . .
. . . . _ . . . ' Aeneas; flaw" ‘i;"“"‘t:.'("’=:‘v'.. .'- ' I. :4 _-., .5“. .
ten for the building 5 construction costs may The irony 15 that the Umversdy now can— V , t;“" ' 3"": -,-‘- ; twig:
~ . - A,'.‘$:'¢:.*.§r " 4‘ ' '5 ,.',,,'
lop off the structure 5 top story. not do that which would keep this college on . are”. .WWf c \\ 03
The wrench in the works is time - the top, and the almost laughable pain in it all is . ff, _: 3g i at" \\- . q‘ l }
time that elapsed between the buildings that everyone seems to be satisfied with it. 5%? . ' ‘ 2.14 4 f; " l
planning stage and its financing stage. NOt a Bosomworth said that if an incomplete or - ' 1r§w%§¥;i§wé§4 ’ d .
spade of earth was turned in the eight years smaller facility is all the University can , Y “3%"?me . 1
since the General Assembly authorized the build, “It will still be better than the situa- ~ ‘ ' hffig‘virfbg-fws
University to secure a set of blueprints. and tion we have now.“ P. . /A '4 ize‘fwgejéir? .
. . . . . . . , a::-.=a:i‘g:,g;.~;~i_ ; 1‘36):
in the meantime the enemy of all Americans We suppose it Will; the college currently is are," -=-
— inflation — chewed off a quarter of the turning down research contracts because \ . Q '
building. The University apparently forgot space isn‘t available to fulfill them. The new , v 1/ ’ ’ ‘ \ m
that inflation doesn‘t discriminate. building will allow the graduate program the ‘ 7/, ”7 Q: y
So what remains is a four-story building ta space it needs, as well as the room to rope in . ~ // , ‘ , a
contingency plan. according to Dr. Peter 80- those contracts going to other schools. .. ’ ’////7
somworth. Medical Center chancellor) with How disappointing it is. however. to be un- / I [tfi 4
some jockeying around of offices and labo- able to forget the title of the Prichard Com- / . ‘
ratories to accommodate certain facets of mittee‘s 1981 report — In Pursuit of Excel- . ;
the plan the faculty said it couldn't live with- lence — and how politics. disguised as a 'r /'/r/r,yy,/'[/ If”, 77”] ‘ i'. v t ’ tr "‘1 '1‘, v" -‘ n"\\‘\\~ \V‘ w... _. ‘ 3
out. The alternative would have been a com— vandal. has spray-painted an alteration to i t ,i \ \\ ' l
bination pharmacy college and aviary, that slogan: “In Pursuit of Something Good i
whereby students could become pharmacists Enough." I
W R 5
Br ant’s death s'gnif'es d of 'nningest coach and e a ' 3
i)ne day two autumns ago a cab its god it's only natural to cry a membered his Cigarettes and ter of strategy be attacked? t'h unh. Maybe it would be best to tell an- " o. :s .‘ . . .
driver in Alabama played spokes little But not too much or for too houndstoothx-hecked hat Never it had to have come from other joke here. or at least remem- 4_ .3: ..3:;§::' “ __
man for everybody else in the state long For all the times the modest Bear within. a sneaky. insidious mutiny ber whatThornton Wilder wrote: ‘ ,. .‘I:: - . : J a; t "r
on the l0ke line “Y‘know.” he said 4“l send in all the bad plays." be from a heart deprived of its (‘rimson “The highest tribute to the dead is ,, 355:5; . . f ‘ '
to his passenger, straight-faced. used to say practiced his subtle. Tide not griefbutgratitude." . . *' “5—. 9" ’
"The Bear 80‘ hurt ”‘15 morning H . . self-deprecating humor. making "I do love the football." The Bear With that. we can thank Bear Bry- ‘ ' _’ " ,'
”3'33“” 531d hls passenger ob~ Babb” himself the brunt of most of his used tosay ant for these things: The humble 43% .'
viously not from 'Bama or anywhere KAISER Jokes. he still never hidden himself How could the doctors. who ad- grumble following wins (and there " * I '. ;~
else on this planet He knew that as much as football mitted him in “good condition.” were plenty); the droopy pants fol- 4_ ’ .. . ,
“Yeah He was out walking his needed him. he needed football have suspectedthe secret plot‘,‘ lowing him  (AN weoer YOU
Brilliant' would meet on their regular sched< over academic matters. and not let 4 , '/ 1" OFANXl£fl€5t5 ANYWNO?
, 4 . . . . ' AGNN OVEN ‘» (ASTOR Ott"
ules it erode away by remaining silent / , , , FORMMSS .. \ WRMSK?
Donald Nugent Most faculty and students took the when its authority IS usurped I], ’1’ ' “’7 ; WRWL A W“ WM?
Associate professor of history announcement literally and operated , ’ ,._ \ fl \ z 1
on a one-hour delay baSlS Due to W' K Plunkett ‘i 90"“ ’ P)“ / l
' different interpretations. many stu- [)irectorofgeneralchemistry '. , or I " rt? Va, .
usurped OUthor'tY dents appeared at classes just as , .n r, 1 90‘ I , V Q ~ .' I »«
', »- . 1’4" l , . I , I
__ they concluded ., fl . , 2 ) ‘1 _ . '0‘
Mi 1 result of certain administra. Many years ago. we had a gover- . - \ e «f , -, 4 i g ' _ / y ’l J; » \ ‘ #1.; ~
, tors‘ inurpim of the authority of the nor who was prone to take it on him- Back.sfabb.ng s. __~_2\ {a 4" A‘, - I‘ ,__ s N
University Senate Council Jan. 21, self to cancel clam whenever a r ; z ‘ g n‘._
~ academic mums for that day UK team beat Tennessee in an ath- F , g ' z . 3 \
r were badly disrupted. Ietic contat As a four-year veteran of student . ‘ _ . - — —. . - ‘ ‘. F“. “.
‘5
3;.
‘é I
i 1 l
._._,_--- .._ . ’ .5]

 I MKENTUCKYKERNEL Rummy). 1m-3
’ Defensive lineman 'A’boretmn
h . - I Continued from page I l
c arged In Inc'dent sion todevelop the land h asarecreationalarea " concerning the land in question. wdlaecompany the project '
“There are no plans for t at if an arboretum were developed. should favor the proposal for the ar- ..
.. . .» - - ' ' l . c _.-__.-._._
. . _ Space. and the arboretum seem‘ ed be said. it wouidnt preclude ever boretum and natural history mu- ‘r()\r:'1u’lr.::'\l,§r::\ lfizfgfij digit];
‘ ‘ Matt Stein. a Junior walkon de- . like a good idea." he said. "i think having buildings ltherei " although seum. according to John Hartman. a l ’d AM“. in” irevented the con-
fensive ""d on the UK football ' whatever goes there should be com- he admitted public outcry might member of the committee and the W ' 3' d I . .
' ‘ .. struetion ot the proposed Rosement
team. has been charged With flrStv patiblewith the woodland area make further construction contror association. Hartman. a member of F t . th ( gt th‘: .. l‘A‘t “3."
degree criminal ”959359118 at the 3 ‘f Blanton said the UniverSIty has no versial m3. plant pathology department. WI“ "xipmhnt‘ 1r ,m I'- ‘udrf '1" :1 (“en
' Sigma NU fraternity house. "3, .' immediate plans for the area. but The t'niversity Heights Neighbor act as [hp liaison between it“. mm. :‘lfl‘l lgt‘nlllfwi 2:113 ":[";(]‘:]ggltii
. Fraternity member Mark Lut- “it's on the long—range plan. I think. hood Association. vocal on issues mitteeandthe association :l‘h ‘ll nl m: \“ ti“? 'l'rut ' th
' trel filed charges yesterday morn- __ _ . , .. ' ‘ _