xt7d7w676k9w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w676k9w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-07-09 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, July 09, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 09, 1981 1981 1981-07-09 2020 true xt7d7w676k9w section xt7d7w676k9w . - i ‘ - . .
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KENTUCKY .
. Vol. LXXXIV, No.05 Ker 2] University of Kentucky
Thursday, July 9, 198] an independent student newspaper Lexington, Ken‘ucky
f O O o o o o l O 1
1 New pollcy m1tlated on sale of mstructiona materla s ,-
By LIN] KADABA variom departments. He said the Univer- materials. The regulation instructs fatality been written down. “We’re writing it down .
StaffWriter sity can duplicate material cheaper than members to give the bookstore lists of now, so everyone knows the rules at the i
' , dfflmwwwinsservices. “We'repass- materials to be used fa- fall causes by game.” . ‘
A-‘new University policyconcerning the ingonthesavingstothestudents." Aprillandforspringcmn-sesbyNovJ. Although there is no statement as to I
reproduction and reale of imtructional University Bookstore Manager- William In addition, Dupree viewed the policy as whatwill happen if faculty members failto
materials will “save the students some T. Ellen said the cost for material a means of enfu-cing copyright regula- comply with the directive, W said
money.” accounts to Goose Mitchell, narrowed by that Wald vary, depat- tions. “Although the lrofessors want as the matter may be directed to the depart- 1
assistant Vim [resikm for business If- ding uponthe type ofbihdingandnumber much academic freedom as pmible, it malthead. 1 ,
fairs. of pages. He embattled that the (the policy) will save the University from ‘
The directive, in effect since July 1, pro- booksttre receives no profit, charging the copyright problems.” Buscheil and the director of auxilary ,
hibits faculty members from selling student thecost pill overhead. “It’sdone W said the new policy is also services, Robert Blakeman, who issued ‘
course materials directly to students strictlyasaservice,"hesaid. MN toavoid "money handling by in- the directive, expect no problems with .
unless approved by their dean and the Will Dupree, comptroller for Student st-s_" He added, “Not that we don’t faculty complying withthedirective. '
managerofUniversity Bookstore. Association, disagreed. “l don'tsee how it trust the ugh-actors, but this win help us The University, according to Leonard 1.
Instructors who wish to reoroduce (the policy) will necessarily save the keepontoponhiigs." Preston, manager of duplicating services
, material for saletothestudents,candoso students money.” Though the bookstore Administrator's in four departments — department, makes approximately ‘7’
i only through the University Bookstore, will charge only cost plus overhead, he history, political science, canmunicatiom 22,830,980 impressions per year, at a cost
t which will duplicate, bind and sell the pointed out, “Tim’s an overhead that pro- and Emlish - said that to their of 3316,22, the majority of which are med ,
§ material. fessors don’t have.” knowtedge, none of their instructors have for teaching purposes
i The policy is designed to benefit Dupree does believe, however, that the soldcoursematerial directly tostudents Last semester, Evlen said the bookstore '
i students, said Ruschell, who wrote the new policy will~encourage professors to The policy has been in operation for reproducedanddistributed $7,000toss,ooo
policy after consulting with dean of plan ahead when deter-minim course several years,said Ruschell,buthasnever ofmata-ial.
Bartendlng school w, #(N f y -
teaches mtxology; i as .1 ,3 , _
3" .. ?:;_:V‘,.._4 “fl ‘ .‘ NN
offers new career - _ , .W_ . ;_ e - , s
' ' , ' -': 5‘- t t, 3 3
Staff Writer ._L;:« , gei‘ ‘ 3 , ,
If you’re a lover of people, the “night ‘“' 5 -. .
life" and money. then bartendm may be : . 5*». “ .. i,
For two weeks of your time, four hours a g, ,~ t 5- , _;,T g ,1, .,
day. and $400. the international Barten- , e, ‘ .
ding Institute of Lexington will teach you ‘ , 5 , , £;
the trade of “mixology,” that is, how to 3 _ I . w. , j
make 110 drinks, besides givilu customer ‘- N i‘ ' ~54 ("i N
service'tips, teaching the rudiments of bar '; " ,5, i; .
, - management and offering job placement i , ~ AN \‘~ ,_ , 3 ;
. Thefranchiseoperated schoolisjmtone ii» , 1., ' . i " ,1;,5'“
‘ of a national chain of 37 designed to [1'0- ”3”,... 5 i f if M 1 “ ,3" i 3ft
duceprofessionalbartenders. - . ; ‘ an}; , ' ‘ ' m ‘
Originally founded four years ago by ;_ , ., ~ ,~ R t as
James Harem, the Virginiahased com- :3; a' ._ , g (V _ o, ,
pany is rapidly expanding. Infact, Jams *‘e‘ -. . ‘ ,f‘ . ' < ' t fi, .\ v , ,
V.0tt,ownerofbexington'sIBi,hasinthe ., ;, 1e 5, ‘1 1 , g, , , , 5‘ ; a} if
pastyearopenedschoolsinindiampdis, 5t,” 7‘. 't 9 v‘ 'N {h C 1,, ‘I . , .‘ ‘N5r~*; * 2“ £3: x 5 a i? , , r‘ 1
IouisvilleandNashville,andplamtoopen a , ,.’s.;..w',i‘i£k~s .ua. ' ".. .31». ~... ‘ ’ . 9'93 <5” ‘ 9' ' . w 9.5. '
one in Knoxville July 0, with more plann- P . ful . By DAVID COYLE/Kernel Staff .
ed.
Ott opened the laxington school, located mn practlce
in an office buildingoff m Road, six Beth Nixon of the Montgomery County Indians cheerleadlng Association Clinic at Seaton Field. Experienced trainers came
ween mm” “he “w a need to W squad grimaces with pain after straining her elbow doing a to her aid, and she was not seriously injured.
urns“ handspring. She was practicing at the Universal Cheerleading

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e d "’0 n a I S & CHRIS ASH ANNE CHARLES LESLIE DAVID COOPER . »
Editor-in-chi’ef Managing Editor MICHELSON Sports Editor N
Arts Editor
COI I II I la nts mekyKndnko-esdlktmudefllm. [Mlmuduflflo-Mhtypeddrfle- DAVID COYLE '
”www.mud proper identification Ind“ UKID lot nude-undUK Photo Editor
‘ onion“. [alien should I: Iii-ltd to m “and: and opinion and cone-II to I. m.
' Nomination of Sandra O’Connor 3 positive sign ' '
‘ The nomination of Sandra Day O’Connor to notified of the president’s decision. years on the court. . "
the Supreme Court is a pOsitive Signal that In light of that, it is a change of pace for the Persons wanting a woman to be nonunated
President Reagan is calling the shots Without gresident’s first nomination to the Supreme were interested in seeing that another election ,
being bound by obligations to ultra- ourt to be a woman who, as an Arizona promise made by Reagan was carried out,
conservative political action groups. legislator, voted against a resolution suppor- owever. . .
Liberals and feminists now have cause for tingza Human Life endment and sponsored During the presidentialcampalgn, Reagan ‘
rejoicing as the first woman to be nominated a 1 3 family-planning bill in that state. promised that one of his first nominees to be
for a position on the bench awaits almost cer— Reagan, in taking this action, is drawing upreme Court would be a woman. Given pre-
tain approval from the Senate. Sen. Edward criticism from conservatives who accuse him sent conditions, however — the unlikelihood of
Ke y, D-Mass., and R38. Morris K. Udall, of violating a Republican Party platform writ- the Equal Rights Amendment being ratified,
D-Ariz., quickly express their supggrt of ten prior to the 1980 November elections. This the increasing movement to outlaw abortions
. O’Connor, with Kennedty saying that _agan plat orm stated thattheparty supports the ap- — feminists must be_surprised that Reagan _ _
should be commended or taking an action —- pomtment of judges who “respec traditional actually fulfilled this promise, particularly in
nominating:3 woman —- that is long overdue. amily values and the sanctity of innocent his firs appointment.
On the ot r hand, groups such as the Moral human life." - Some persons dissatisfied with the nomina- .
Maljority acted predictalijy, with Rev. Jerry The conservative groups have now been tion of O’Connor will say that hers is a token
Fa well charging that 0’ onnor has been ac— made aware of the value of campaign plat- appointment, that she received the £0“ only
tive in “feminist causes " which includes sup'- forms — they have no value. Those iplatforms because she is female. This is no ing FET-
gorting the Equal Rights Amendment. The are worthless pieces of (Eromotiona material sonal against O’Connor, the agument Wll go,
ational Right to Life Committeepledged an issued in a sense of tra tion and as a way to but sheis not the most qualifi candidate or '
all-out fight against her confirmation because grab airtime and space in the news media thwt. .
. of her alleged avoring of legal abortion. . which is always searching for filler material '5 argument is wrong{ unfair and
It is un erstandable that such organizations during the usually-stagnant party conven- misleading. There is no such ng as the most
are shocked and dismayed at Reagan’s action tions. qualified candidate for such a position. Ob-
Tuesday. After all, their views on defense No, an election platform can not be used as viously Reagan wanted to a(ppoin a woman to
spending, spending on social programs and rationale for making a decision of the impor- the court, t this shoul not _be used to
moral issues such as abortion and sex educa- tance of Reagan’s nomination of O’Connor, a degrade O’Connor’s abilities. Cons1der this ap-
tion programs have been followed more and 51-year-old judge on the Arizona Court of Ap- pomtment a reward — a long] overdue action
more by administration and Congressional geals who would replace Justice Potter which will- end the deplora e string of 101
leaders, and Falwell was one of the list to be tewart, who retired uly 3 after serving 23 Supreme Court positions filled with men.
. ° 0 0 e e V .
Americans narrowminded in dealings with Fidel Castro . . .
©iwl UniversalPi-ess Syndicate war effort),can lead tospecial efforts with noindustrial proletariat. num feel the same way A very few _
special successes — as in the meat spurt in n . - ,
Democracy, said Chesterton. is like Cuban literacy under Fidel Castro. But, In the eyes of some Marxism means ”gagglhmuim _ dohglilgelostllaotf \
blowing one's "05° “ one might “0‘ do it again, if the “059 gets blown 333m“ our caring for the poor even in communist way To claim that the few represent a
Very “‘1' b‘" °“° 5”“ be “we“ ‘9‘” MIL we say it is “0‘ “real" m“ ”0“"? wsimes. and believing in Oriental-toms whole order is to lend support to the police
‘t 9Mf- Much of Amem's foreign N°t only that, anyone who says Castro ‘5 democracy, even when the way other peo- and army forces that rape nuns and kill
policy has been a way ofsaylng that “Fe“ popular and has succeeded ‘5 an enemy of ple blow their noses puts our nose out of bishops Who cares truly for the people of 3
pie don‘t follow our rules for prover blow— noseblowing (democracy) in general. joint. Latin men.“ _ the nuns and priests who
Inge} weblll 35:33]" "065 for them _ . live and work and die with them, or
Pr am y . gar'y with I do not myself think any minister of the Secretary Haig, who. suggests the
Cuba is a prime example of this. Fidel . Gospel shquld resort to violence. political WW9? 0‘ "““S "“3” have been
Castro leda successful revolution against +-‘———— 0" “m- Most ”$03.1 priests and Justified. _
an unpopular despot. But he formed an Th3 lsttgfksbamm In“? 1“" @3323 '
alliance with Russia, which is the wrong welous 8_ 0“ ry ° pnes l . ' .
waytoblow one’s nose, byourlights, solie "WI-‘3 b91518 made _by the Reagan ad- 1' VOIID fOR 7/]ATRMAL D mm
was not a mic nose blower and had to be mimstration and “3 WW“ The '
moved. ammmug‘gncfsggwjdfgg ‘33:: BECAUSE Offl/S RIM/F70 'L/FFSMND.
The Bay of Pigs invasion, and a dozen some people call the missionaries com- fl '
later American plots to kill Castro, were munists. In order to be anticommunist, g9%N/.I§A PPJI'NTS TH, 5 WDRA
based on an assumption that he was not a you have to deny real advances, even if
democratic leader (byourrules). Yet the they exist. For many years, America's ' C OR wmAN WHY I“I” WISH
ClA’s own inspector-general’s report way not to be communist with regard to REAGAN WAS N E VE- R BORN !
fwgud, after tlhi: 88be Pigs, what foreign Castro was toplot hisassassination.
in igence d saying for years, . . \ -
‘ that Castro was supported by a majority of r Pnests'eand nims If; nslk death unit; . . ‘\ ‘
i‘ ' . ll" “8 liflml! “m: I I”, s ‘
. $5333“ m ”0mg am “e danger by their comfortable cities in -/~. 2.. I4 - "r _ ‘ ,
.‘J Still,wehadtoremoveCastro.Towhat Magrmcalgvmrdmrgfugm \ 5 :20 _/ w t“
£;- end? T° replace him with an American almost totally irrelevant Does Marxism ’ . H\
‘“ W'ananwmldmmn economic detamiiiun? Then . / "' M
7 'unperialismiiipowerwwldhavebeena almostallhistoriamareinsomemeem 0‘ P ' ' ' i
2 drain on IS, an affront to Cubans, an Marxist . , J . K
» ’ Afghanistan hem" “Shams!“ ‘" all ‘0 Doe it mean a belief in class conflict? - . ‘ ‘ l 2 '
Wmmmmmofwewm Thenmostottheindonmunbenwho .‘U /) § .
l haddemonstratedmgaimtourniles) that voted fa- 3....” are Marxist Does it k.‘ "M . .
theywantedCaatro. ' 9 ’ ) // 6 1‘ ‘ -
. meenabelid‘inaprdetarlanrevolutiou. __ 5 é” . . .m‘ w
lewamimnifflny Thenitiscleerly inadmbibleinutin ‘ ' “ , . 0"
matmvflhbertiesmwehaveinevery Annica,wmtofwflchtlu'eil ‘

 3f = “ ' _ 3 THE KENTUCKY_KERNEL, Thursday, July 9, 1931-3 , . _
  ’ S i r h p f 11 SS m' her pursuit of ‘truth’ ' ' '
' 3 “I am now trying an experiment very _———-——_ perpetuated. She talked to Fossett, but 'l‘hep'oblem, we agrwd, is interpreting if .
" frequent among modern authors. which is . . . found him to be unstpathEtiC t0 the PN- the rsults, for it is hard to tell whether the 5 . . ' -
to write upon nothing." I lm griffin blem he had contributed to. outputs we claim represent the inputs we . ‘
. g Swift, Talcpfa Tub - - By the time the experiment began, I receive. Her complaint about Fossett » ‘
’ . realized she’d made a great deal of sense. centers around his interpretation of what ,
3 " I had this quote in my head when I walk- ——————— Her complaint was not with the Kernel. It be has seen, while my complaints about
ed over to the Kernel offices to write this that hung in anticipation of finishing this was with some of the Kernel columnists, herstudy concern the very same problem. 53 '
. column. Better to be prepared, I thought, experiment. and, indeed, there are quite a few The difference lies in the sincerity of the i
' . even when the problem is a lack of “Very well,” I said. “Just let me walk disagreements to be found on the editorial person doing the interpreting, and on this .5
' ' preparation. _ over to the Kernel to pick up my mail. pageof this newspaper. That's why [like it account she has the advantage. She show- i
2 Salvation appeared, though, in the form Then I’ll return.” somuch. ed me her hands, calloused from working 3 ' .
; of Elizabeth Broyles, an arts and sciences Shelooked crestfallen. Well, the experiment she conducted was on a farm dining the day and writing at 3
senior from, inherwords, "Appalachia." “0K, walk over there with mesoyou can quite interesting, although I had my night. Her schedule is crammed with 3 ' .
She was recruiting subjects for a study be sure I’ll be right along to help,” 1 con- disagreements with the way the experi- academic activities and efforts to fund her .
3 called “the TRUTH experiment," a study tinued. This cheered her up —‘ the subject ment was designed. She explained that this education. "
by Dr. George M. Robinson, a UK was willing,thoughnot enthusiastic. was one of the more interesting parts of I’m glad I met Elizabeth Broylos outside it
' psychology professor. As we walked, she explained how much the field of psychology, that there are the journalism building, and it’s ironic that E’
Instinct makes me wary of anything she disliked the Kernel, especially, she many different ways to look at what’s go- our paths crossed when we were both look- it?
labeled “the truth," quite simply because said, my former colleague Jay Fossett, ing on inside people’s heads and so many ing for the same thing: each other as sub- 3;
the people who do the labeling always pro- now interning with the Louisville Couricr- ways tostudy these phenomena. jects. 53‘;
, misc more than they can deliver. I’ve not Journal. Needless tosay, we did not find the truth I can only hope her experiment gets her 5 ,
' ' fotmd “the truth“ in years of searching, She was beginnilm to make sense, ob- on this July aha-noon, though we did find to gradmte school or wherever she wants 5 ' .
_ but Ms. Broyles promised it would take no viomly, so I listaied closer. some common ground between a to go. She deserves it. . ,
longer than twalty minutes, and I’m will- Fosaettwroteacolumn abouts girl from newspaper writer and scientific resear- For me the prospects are less certain,
imtoinvesttwentyminutcsinasearchfor ruralAppalachiawhocametoUKfullof cher. , butwhenlcmsiderthefuturelrflieber
“the truth” most any day oftheweek, no promise and eager to learn, only to be We both find our “subjects” on the thewordsofMark Wain: “Write thout 3»,
matterlnwbusylhappentobe. jilted by a UK professor who had a brief streets, and, whether they approach us or pay until somebody offers pay. If nobody
Besides, the prospect of accompanying romancewith her. we approach them, we make the best of it offers pay within three years, the can- g
herbacktoacomputertermlnalforatest Afterthecolumnranontheeditmial wecan.lperfmnmycasestudieswhile didate may look uponthiscircumstance 2 _
of my memory was a challenging one. And page, she wrote a letter to the editor com- wandering about the campus, while she with the most implicit confidence as the i; '
she wasinsistent, hereyespleading, asshe plaining about the sexist Overtones and snares hers and takes them back to Kastle sign that sawim wood is what he was in— i
- told of ii trip to Scotland for graduate work stereotyping she said the column Hall for evaluation by a small computer. tended for. ” ii ‘ _
CHE ' ' ‘ t' t t ’ o i
to discuss proposed ellm ma ton of one of s a e 3 law scho ls
_ - ByJAMES EDWIN HARRIS effective. A proposal to eliminate a dental mource so valuable to the community," “is changilu so rapidly that a lot of the
Reporter school or a medical school in Kentucky is Wren said, “you can’t destroy it.” supposeducess supplywill be taken up by .
_ alsobcingcomidered,’l‘uckersaid. William R. Jones, dean at Chase Law, demand.” The [ailsvflle dean said that ‘ 3
V ' A proposal to close one of Kentucky's Following the proposal, officials of the rdused to speculate on possible NKU ac- finding employmalt for U of L graduates i
, . L lawschoohwillbeoneotmanyissues threeschoolshaveexpressedconfidcnce tiontoava'ttheclosingdlesaidthatdur- hasnotbeenaproblem,sayingthatmost ~ 3 ,
' ' * discussedwhentheCommitteeonHigher thattheirschoolswillnotbeclosed. ingtheyearinthatpositimhehasworked mmfiflfintfixmmthsdgmdmtion. 3
Education in Kentucky’s Future meets Ju- Paul Van Booven, associate dean of the with an excellent faculty to improve an ex- Wren emphasized that law graduates i '_"
‘ ' ly l7and18. UK school, said he believes that UK cellent school. “I don’t think closing one find jobs with corporatiom, government ;
The proposed elimination of one of Ken- “would be one of the law schools that re- law schoolwillsolve any problems,” Jonas agencies and the armed forces as well as st
- tucky’s three law schools was initiated as a mined in existence." said. in prlvate practice. $3
' ~ respome to Gov. John Y. Brown’s $20.2 As basis for this view he cited what he A 1977 studyoflegal education reporting Jones showed discontent with the news ; j
million cut in the higher education budget described as UK’s strengths: “the quality that Kentucky will have 75 percent more media’s focus on the suggestion to .
forthclmI-sz fiscal year. of faculty, the strength of the academic lawyers than it will need by the year moo eliminate one law school. He termed a:
I - Barney links, a CHE member from program. the caliber of students and bar has been a controversial turning point in coverageof the mail “much ado about i?
Lexington, said the proposal is one at exampassrates." the debate. At least two committee methins." which in his opinion would be {3
‘ 1" several designed tostreamline Kentucky’s Harold C. Wren, dean of the University members' have voiced skepticism about better resolved without undue media 3 .
. higher education system by eliminating of Louisville law school,saidhethinks that the study, but Tucker noted the report in pressure. ,3. ,
unnecessary duplication of programs closing his imtitution doesn't “make contending that there will be an oversupp— 'Iucker attributed much of that pressure T3. -
throughout the state, making higher sense." lyoflawyersinKentucky. to intense political infighting encountered :
, '. education in Kentucky more cost- “When you have an educational Wren said, however, that the profession Cum... me; 3 '
- ' ‘3” , s as
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.. ‘ ’17 (1:90”: .J/(uyc (’ ”gawk ‘ Nlid Statg’sm
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'(‘uxtom designed Lynn Pang: Origmals also available 1““ ‘ “N M” l’15’1‘70‘5'25'7’}°_9"° '4': 3 , .. ‘ I

 4-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, July 9. 1931 g
. Hey beertender. . . .. , I .
' Lexington’s two bartendingr schools teach the art of the profession ' ‘1' ’
South-camp.“ 1 bartender because it keeps the customers 0m with a rival W]. V W -_ \\ ‘5" ' ‘ '
fessionalize the local bartenders,” ex- alittlelonger.” The Central Kentucky School of Barten- ,iw‘é " -_ .' .g,
planned director David Holland. “We both He added that females are tipped better. ding, which is operated by Bill Davis, has , i ‘ v ‘
could have gone through school a lot easier One woman bartender in Louisville receiv- been around {or about four m_ .I : ‘ » .
if we could have been part-time admin tips forthreeandhalfdays work, “It’s a hobby, an aljoyment for me,” . a,
bartenders. This is a university town, so hesaid. saidtmfomerbamwho teaches the ‘ ' .
we hope others will seethat." Theresa Davidson, a recent graduate of 3150‘ three-week course which meets “at.” __‘.
'hvelve students presently attend 131. 181 who works part time for Mint State three mg a week for an’hour in the bar _ ..- ,- ~ ‘ s
Enrollment, however, fluctuates, slowing Seventy, said she had no problem in get- of Columbia Steak House No. 2 in his I - .
down especially in December, because ting a job. The only drawback, she said, is spare time. ’ .
“everyone is out Christmas shopping," that sometimes “they (the customers) say The two imtitutes ate der ' .
said Holland. things I really don’t want to hear." She differunmlwu'a.m un very ’ . i
Holland said 181 attracts people “from quickly added, “But it’s nothing I can't Davis emphasizes the actual M of '
18 toao."Someneedajoborwanttosup- handle.” thedrinks,andforthisreasmusesrealli- \ _,
p’lement their insome; hedoscribedothers BillyJ‘lngle, another 131 student, saidhe quor. “It has a different viscosity than A g
asthe“hoisewifetype”whowantanocca- wants to be a professional bartender “for water,” he said. Also, Davis believes .1. '5‘ ‘”
sional occupation. the mime!" He explained. “It’s better studentsneedtoknowhowadrinktastesin "\ ‘ t , -
“It’s 3 bisque indistry,” said Holland, “En 801118 out . . . and spending a lot (1'f ordertop‘operly make it. '4“ 5.- an I
' “becatp you can control the way you money. when you can do the same thing _ ‘q‘
' work; " and make money.” ' Holland dim. He said that [Bl uses
But is there a demand for bartenders in However, Tingle, whohadhis final exam Simulated liquor for two reasons: to we _’ i
Lexington? Holland said there is and that the next day. said, “It’s not a breeze. You vent students from getting “smashed"and ' ,3 ‘
he believes the prospects for the future are have tostudy a lot.” tokeep 913°“ 0’ tuitiondown r ‘ ' 3% ‘ I
, even better. His beliefs are based on his In fact, the students at IBI have to “addition, Holland-“1MB! offersaiob . " . K .
observations that Lexington has several masterthreetestsinordertograduateand placement 8355mm m, both na- “a“: V _ V".
drinking establishments and that as the receive "cetificatos ofcompletion.” 'rwo hmmde and locally. With a placement M A. is.
economy worsens, theneedtorbartalders of the tests are written, and the third ”#0537599”? By BEN VAN HooK/KerndStafl
will increase. measures students’speed. Dam d}? “I: believe that IBI will last
“Today’s society and pressures are ’I‘hespeedtestconsistsofmixinglo because” set,“’1_‘herearenotenough ' s l
tremendous," he continued, “and it’s not drinks in eight minutes. if students fail, People Ill/mam lanngton to support two UHdOCIOBd
getting any better. People need a way to Hollan‘cliaid, theycanreturn thefollowing and thecost (13 than."
relax, and havinga couple of drinks helps week practice until passing all re- vilmnandi Wellies” no problems Linda Banghman from Louisville
. them." quirements. * “ e’re very y," said. “We also get . . .
Female bartenders are rising in Davifson and Tingle both said their new ”was from the Surrounding areas." :fgfiaghidvci'sfisg C'flgfgncfungl":
popularity, Holland said, although adding profession has not affected their drinking The Pay for tending bar is $3.75 to 5.00 has no, m decided on a ma.” '
that [mington is “behiguj” in hiring habits. per hour. Students must be at least 18 to ‘ ' ’ '
, fem le bartenders. “A bar Ofthefour citiesinwhich Ott operates entertheschoqlandatleastanndoneday
Wig/manager will hire a female bartendingilstitutes, Lexingtonis theonly toserve liquoranentucky.
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 I - V Iggiz '
' "1E KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 9, 1981-5 {5%
B k 1) ° A ° l
( r00 8 egms term as new cademic Ombudsman .
3, mm charged with consideration or student terested in the position submitted proreseois themelves,"shesaid. i I
ManagingEditor grievances in connection With acadermc resumes,andBrooks was chosen. Students can also go directly to the am i
affairs. The ornbutkman post is a parttime job, batman. Pival recommenlh tint the stu-
mmpmqum "l‘heotficeoi‘Ombudsmanshallpro- amitheprofessorcontimes‘toteacha dentattempttoworkoutasolutionwith
directorofundergradmtestudiesforthe videamechanismforhandlingissuesfor reducedrollofclasses.Brookssaldhewill theprofeasor.
sociology Wt, has assumed duties which“:l $331]:th procedure grim”: continue to teach a large introductory “We can advise the student how to ap-
as Academic Ombtahman for the locus OI’W es Wm V9 30“ 00°18” proach the problem," she said. “0 usall .
school mt ‘yielded a satisfactory solution. It is not in- “It's imperative that an Academic Om- (the wofessor-suldent level) is wlsiere 3t ‘
He replaces Jean pm], who held the tendedtosupplantthenormalprocessesof budsman remain in contact with gets workedout." '
post for two consecutive years. problem resolution.” students,” Brooks said. “(The om- The ombudsman’s office handles
BroohwasselectedafterUKPresident budsman)needstoworkwiththemina broaderissuethat affecttheUniversity
The Student Rights and Responsibilities Otis Sinfidary formed a committee of normalmanner." community as well as individual student '
handbook . states, The Academic Om- faculty and students who nominated can- Pival also sees an advantage in havilg andfaculty cases.
budsman is the officer of the Umversnty didates. The nominees who were in- theomhulhmanteachaswellasnlntheof- In her mom report. Pival broached
fice.Shesaldthatadvantageisthatthesever-albroadsubjectssuchasthepro- ,.
B. [e t fl ornbuthman knows the mechanics of the blems stemming form lnadequatetrainilg ‘f
h e classroom. and orientation of foreign teaching'
lcyc . 8 common on campus Problems that students bring to om- assistants toacademic rules that permit- .3
. budsman include complaints about ted some professional programs to drop 1‘3
3,0,3?) ”Em“ immigiwmm‘m'wm 51113; 31331341333 $113113. 3133' 3mm”“°"‘i1‘£&‘m'“m‘y°”*m
isaresi a ' . c ‘ a ’ If
However, MullallywastoldbyaRAat ingupforclass. “'l‘hisjobismimmrtam—irsmof.
Kathy Mullally was ready to go to her 8 her residence hall that keeping bikes in “We get into almost anything you can free outside the jurisdiction of any college, "
._m_ class July 1 when she realized her dormroomswasafirehazard. imagine," Pival said. “Every case is dif- and thus it can objectively mediate pro
bicycle was missing from where it had Jean Lindley, director of student hous- ferent. That's what makes it interesting. blems," she said. “One of the things that
beendLocked W321: half-inch steel cable in? said keepili’i‘g;t bicylcl:If 1:30:13 was not éizrmgasmzycomgnm: enchant}; lambs this office unigfu'eei; am we can cut
outsi Blazer . a irehanrd, wasa hazard. , us y crossnormalareas pe_” .
The similar thing had happened to Clay rm really is not adequate room in department level first," she said. If the Brooks said he and Pival are consistent
Mason the previous day. After getting of! student rooms (for bicycles)," Lindley problem cannot be solved there, the stu- in their views on the broad issues. He said .
workatmidnight,herodehisbiketo said. . dentmfllalrefa'ledwdnmnbudsman’smeyhavebemworhngmgemerandhe 1
Blazer Hall to visit his girllrlend. When 'Ihebest typeofbicycle lock tobuy as office. _ y . wheen“dmns.Mshanewmt"wwepam f.
returning from a walk. they realized his Citadel or Kryptonite, says Steve Bishop, Many tunes "Eyre referred by the formsnewowhm.
bike hadbeenstolen. It hadalsoheenlock- managerofthe'l‘enthGearBicycleShopln - W :5
edwith half-inch steel cable. Chevy Chase. This lock resembles a a :5,
These two students are not alone. Bicy- horseshoe and cannot be cut or burned . . 5
cle thefts occur regularly all over campus through. , ' ‘1
andleldngton. The lock is more expensive than a con- w a; .
University Police records show six bicy- ventional lock, costing around $30. It also “i, . ”a I. ' , e. "
clethefts oncampus for the month of June takes slightly longer to lock a bike With % _ . -- ,5 a.
lssl, compared with 21 for that month in one, but “it gives you more peace of 5 - ~ 5» ,p}..f___j .5
loco. mind," Bishop said. - 5 ' «a, 5, iii 5:?" g.» 5;:
For Mullally, a physical education “Lots of people who have had a bike 5-} . " .5; 3; > ‘* .
jlmiorwhotransferred toUKthis summer. stolen will buy a better lock the next 5 - _ 5 ..
her Sears lo-speed gold bicycle was her time,”hesaid. 5 . '
major source of transportation. Her early Gerri Jacobs, administrative secretary ‘ - - ’ _ " "
morning class is at Seaton Center — more in the central records department of am ' ' -i- 5 "'5. 5, we“
thana mile away from Blazer Hall. pus police, said two hicyles were W " " . i ,_ 5 5' 3“.» .--~"'.” ’7
recovered overtheweekend. Shesaid that 9 ts - ' ' he» 1' . "'
When not in use, Mason always kept his juveniles were involved and that the cases .' i w
Motobecane Mirage lospeed silver-blue arestillunderinvestigation. "“‘"" ‘ \ . '\
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