xt7fbg2hb070 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2hb070/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-06 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, September 06, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 06, 1984 1984 1984-09-06 2020 true xt7fbg2hb070 section xt7fbg2hb070  

 

Vol. LXXXVIIl. No. l7

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

independent since l97l

Thursday, September 6, WM

 

Bush assails critics
at local conference

By JOHN VOSKl'Hl.
Editor-infhief

Vice PreSident George Bush. con—
cluding a threeday campaign tour
in Lexington yesterday. defended
Reagan administration policies at a
press conference at the Hyatt Re-
gency Hotel,

Bush said the administration‘s
critics ,_ particularly the Democrat-
ic presidential ticket of Walter Mon-
dale and Geraldine Ferraro —— have
lodged invalid complaints against
Reagan‘s defense policies.

The Democrats are "attacking us
on a war and peace issue." he said

He said the administration is com-
mitted to world peace. The
president has brought us closer to
peace 1 am absolutely con-
vinced that we are less close to
war."

Bush said the Soviets have had to
"sweat it out" over what he called
Reagan's tough decisions on the .in
Missde and the Bi Bomber

Democratic plans to negotiate di-
rectly with Soviet leadership were
unrealistic. he said.“These claims
from the opposition that they would
Jump on the first airplane flight and
go talk to Mr tKonstantin‘ (‘hernene
ko [don't believe it "

Reagan has attempted to talk to
the Soviets on many occaSions. he
said. but the question of Chernenko's
failing health has prevented it

Bush also defended Reagan's
stance on church and state

 

“I am absolutely
con vinced that we are
less close to war. ”
Vice President
George Bush

He said Democratic charges that
the administration favors a close
relationship between church and
state were “unfair and not true”
and accused Mondale of making a
political issue out of a non-existent
problem,

He said he wanted to assure the
public that the administration does
not favor any type of relationship
between church and state.

"If some people feel that way le-
gitimately — leaving out the polities
w I want to assure them that this is
not the case.“ he said.

In answer to a question on how to
cut down on imported agricultural
materials and benefit domestic
farmers. he said the administration
would reSist setting any type of pro
tectionist quotas.

Instead. the government would
prefer to see American consumers
voluntarily using American prod-
ucts. hesaid

Bush also took time yesterday to
attend ground-breaking ceremonies
at Transylvania University's library
addition

Offices split, reorganize
to consolidate services

By (‘YVTHIA \. l’ \l.(iR\lU
Staff Writer

The Admissions and Registrar (if;
fice has been lelded into two sepa-
rate offices

Administrative separation took
place on Sept 1. but the two offices
will continue to be located in the Gil-
lis Building this year Next summer.
the Admissions Office will be it»
cated in the l-‘unkhouser Building
The offices of Student Financial Aid
and Housing also will be moved
there

The decision to divide the two of
fices was based on recommenda
mom a review committee made last
year. said Donald E Sands. vice
chancellor for academic affairs
"There are many changes taking
place in the student body "

With new emphasis on recruit
ment of students. the review com-
mittee strongly recommended much
more effective means of recruiting.

Consolidating the financial aid.
housmg. and admisswns offices will
enable students to do some ”one
stop shopping." Sands said. They
can gather information from three
important offices without going to
three different places on campus

Even after the admissmn‘s office
is moved. the registrar's office will
remain in the Gillis Building where
all registration and record—keeping
willbedone.

A search committee is reviewing
applications to fill the separate posi-
tions of director of registrar and di-
rector of admissions.

Sands said he hoped the director
of admissions position would be

filled by October. but said the
search committee is more interested
in getting the "best possible person"
than filling the position by the dead-
line "We need to remove a lot of un-
certainty surrounding the new of-
fice." Sands said. "We hope services
will be even better."

A deadline for filling the regis-
trar‘s position has not been estab-
lished yet.

For the time being. Don W. Byars
is serving as acting director of ad-
missions. Besides fulfilling his duty
as director of admissions for minori-
ty and community college services.
Byars has taken on recruiting. mar-
keting. managing staff and person-
nel. and communicating With high
schools

As acting director. Byars said he
will “maintain the status quo and
keep things in order." He also will
be in charge of managing the Visi-
tors‘ Center. “We have a temporary
person at the center now. and plan
to get permanent staffing." he said.

Where student contact is con-
cerned. Byars said plans are “al-
ready in motion." “1 am just keep-
ing those plans followed through."

George Dexter is currently serv—
ing as acting registrar. In this ca-
pacity. Dexter also serves as the
secretary for the University Senate.
At this point. he said new programs
are only in the planning stages.
"Right now we are in a kind of bold-
ing pattern."

Dexter said it is possible that the
two offices may exchange some du-
ties and programs. but plans have
not been determined.

 

.I\tk\l|\ll(\ -.

Vice president George Bush gestures as he answers a question during a press contcrciicc \C\lL'ltiti\ iii
Lexington's Hyatt Regency Hotel. Bush defended Reagan adminixtration policies and mintcx .icawvt
recent criticism from Democrats as he concluded a three—day campaign tour.

Mining engineering accredited

By SACHA DEVROONIEN
Senior Staff Writer

The mining engineering depart-
ment's undergraduate program has
become the last department to re»
ceive accreditation in the College of
Engineering.

“We have been confident that we
would be accredited." said Ray
Bowen. dean of the college "We had
no concern. we just went through
the routine impection — we have a
quality program. "

The inspection was held last fall
by the Accreditation Board for Engi-
neering and Technology. Inc. from
New York. Notification of the ac—
creditation came in a letter to Presi-
dent Otis A. Singletary. The infor-
mation was released yesterday.

With this accreditation “the min-

ing engineering program will get a
national level of respect." said Jo-
seph W. Leonard. mining engi-
neering department chairman. "We
are a living entity

“It will give us an easier time at»
tracting faculty and good students."
he said.

He noted that the department has
received much assistance from the
UK administration H especially Sin-
gletary — in addition to its faculty.
the state mining industry and the
Kentucky Energy Cabinet.

According to Bowen. the UniverSi—
ty decided to expand the mining en.
gineering program five or six years
ago into a separate department.

Since then. the faculty has in
creased to eight and the mining en~
gineering building has undergone a
Sl-million renovation.

Plans are now in the works to
bmld a Slimillion Mining and Min
eral building at the intersection of
Rose Street and Columbia \ieiiue
Bowen said

The new building which is sched
uled for completion in three years.
Will house the mining department
and the Kentucky Geological Nir-
vey

The department of mining engi-
neering also wants to start a doctor-
ate program "They haw ii masters
of science program. he said "to
have a complete department we
need to haveaPh I) program ’

He said it is important to haw a
significant mining engineering de-
partment. because "Kentucky t.\ the
largest coal producer in the coun-
try."

Republicans
plan strategy
on campus

8) FRAN STEWART
Senior Staff Writer

September has been declared tar-
get time for voter registration on 154
college campuses. according to or-
ganizers for Youth for Reagan-Bush
in 1%4

And more than 160 students at-
tended yesterday's meeting of the
L'K Reagan-Bush group to plan what
they hope will be the largest can-
vass of student voters in the history
of the University.

According to Larry BiSig. group
chairman. "the canvass is going to
allow us to recognize the voters‘ vot‘
ing preferences. We should reach
about 70 percent of the students . "

Bisig said the canvass should
“help us recognize our weak areas.
and after recognizing who's who. we
can put registration forms right in
theirlaps "

A voter registration coordinator
for the national office for Reagan-
BLBh who attended the meeting said
"Reagan crosses a lot of party
lines "

"And statistics show that the 18- to
24-yearold age group is his strong-
est voting block." said Carolyn Wei-
rick "So they're very important.
but traditionally they have a low
voter turnout . “

Weirick said the orgamzation al-
ready has registered more than two
million voters in the country and
hopes to register about 250000 col
lege students during September

She was impressed at the student
attendance for the meeting. which
BiSig described as "about 100 per
cent higher than expected "

‘l've never seen this many people
come to a first meeting." Weinck
said

Bisig said the orgamzation is
"gomg to generate the most with
wally active organization in the his
tory of the UmverSity We've go! all
the right ingredients u a geat pres-
ident. and the people l‘m sur
rounded with are easily the campus‘
most astute and seasoned poli—
tit‘ians

According to BiSIg. the organiza-
tion is not exclus‘ively for registered
Republicans "This iS a very diverse
organization.“ he said "The organi»
zation knows no restrictions "

Although attendance at the meet»
ing surpassed all expectations. BiSig
was quick to pomt out that retention
of volunteers is the most difficult as-
pec'. of any campus organization

How u er. ‘ given the popularity of
the president. we have high atten-
dant-'2 and as a result we will have
high retention." he said

"Walter Mondale couldn't do this
on campis." Bisig said. "He's so
dry he'sa fire hazard "

SGA allocates money for student organizations

By DARRELL CLEM
Staff Writer

The Student Government Associa-
tion last night allocated $2,000 to the
Student Organization Assistance
Fund. which grants money to cam-
pus organizations that sponsor pro
jects.

However. the maximum amount
of money granted to any one student
organization will be reduced from
last year's $500 limit to $300.

Scott Yocum. director of student
services and SOAF coordinator. said
the $300 limit should be imposed “to
give more organizations a chance.
(Last yeari, the money ran a little
short."

To be considered for a grant. stu—
dent organizations must send a rep-
resentative to meetings at which the
monetary requests are considered.
A Student Organization Committee
also interviews the representative.

In other bisiness. SGA voted that

$207 be spent in promoting a campm
voter reg'stration drive to be held
from Sept. 1022.

“Part of our job is to increase po
litical participation." Freudenberg
said. “We want to encourage stu-
dents not to be Democrat or Repub-
lican. but to take part in the ivot‘
ingiprocess."

The bill prov1des money for pro-
motional advertisements and the
distribution of flyers to attract stu
dent attention. SGA will send letters

Planning can help students st0p theft, officials say

 

 

 

 

J. m HAYS/Staff Artist

By LYN CARLISLE
BONNET

The typical residence hall room is
armed with a wide variety of vulner-
able valuables. which range from
typewriters. calculators. and books
to stereos. TV's. and Walkmans.

Unfortunately. many students find
items such as these disappearing
throughout the semester. as they fall
victimtotheft.

Last semester. about 380 thefts
were reported to the University po
lice department. 5 percent of which
were bicycles. Total losses because
of theft is estimated at more than
$0.000: month.

Accordim to Laura Sums. Boyd
Hall director. most thefts can be
prevented by locking doors. "The
but way to protect your valuable is
to keep your door locked. even if
you're jut going down the hall for a
few minuteo."sheseid.

Paul Han-iron. UK police chief.
egnod. “The majority of thefts we
deal with occur when people wander
in off the street and find an unlocked

door." he said. “It takes just a few
minutes for someone to open a door
and grab jewelry or a wallet."

Engraving valuables is another
way to prevent them from disap-
pearing. Most residence halls have
access to an engraver. and the cam
pus police department always has
one available.

Harrison recommends that stu-
dents engrave their social security
numbers on all valuable possessions.
This can be done free of charge at
the police department. “The main
purpose for engraving is not to in-
crease your chances of getting it re-
turned. but to increase chances of it
not getting stolen in the first place."
he said. “Any thief that realizes an
item is marked will isually not take
it. because it‘s harder to sell on the
market."

Another way to prevent thefts is to
keep valuables out of sight. accord
in to Rosemary Pond. associate
dean of students for residence hall
life. “Don‘t broadcast your diammd
rim." she said. “in other worth.

eliminate the temptations for others
by not showing them “

Because cash thefts are big temp-
tations. Pond suggested that stu-
dents keep money hidden in differ-
ent places.

Aside from residence hall thefts.
there also are ways to protect bicy-
cle thefts. “Some people spend $500
on a bike. and $4 on a lock." said
Shaun Bay. Haggin Hall Director.
"if you want to keep your bicycle.
youneodtoputastrong lock on it “

Lt. Terry Watts of the UK police
recommends a Citadel horseshoe
lock. Although this type of lock costs
about as. the company guarantees
uptotasowieplacethebikeifitis
stolei because of the lock's failure.

“if you want to keep your bike.
get a Citadel." Watts said. “Anyone
who is gotta to steal a bike is al-
ways goim to go for the easiest
lock, and they wouldn‘t have time to
tool with youre‘

Watts also smuted that students
Meter their bicycles with the

See THEFT. page .1

of confirmation to the students reg-
istered during the voter drive

The Senate also passed a resolu-
tion supporting a bill passed by the
LS. House of Representatives on
Aug. 1 to increase appropriations for
Guaranteed Student Loans. Pell
Grants and other such programs

The bill. now pending in the Senate.
would increase Department of Edu-
cation appropriations for those funds
from $15 2 to $17.2 billion

 

INSIDE
fl

leford I Tilbrook leaves the listen-
er torn between ecstasy and depres-
sion. For a review. see FANFARE.
page 2.

Frozen e-bryee cannot speak. so
who speaks for them? For commen-
tary. see VIEWPOINT. page 4.

A 16-year-old testified yesterday in a
Lexington sodomy trial. See page}.

 

 

 

 

 

 2- WEKEWYKERNEL WKW‘, nu

F

Squeeze no more

Difford and Tilbrook strike out in their own direction

*fi'" >--— . _ . ,,.
RM...
a . .

Dittord 8i I‘llbrook/AkM Records

Chris Difford and Glenn Nbrook
probably won't bounce high onto the
pop charts with their debut album,
Difford 8r Tilbrooh, but they‘re used
to that,

As the brains betund the defunct
band Squeeze. Difford and 'l‘ilbrook
have come out of hibernation with
an album guaranteed to please even
the most avid Squeeze fan. This duo
has produced some of their most
polished music and lyrics on their
first attempt out on their own.

Their first single. “Man For All
Seasons." is evidence that the vo
cals of those two are stronger than
ever The brass and string arrange-
ments. along with numerous backup
vocals. add a new dimension to their
music. yet never overshadow their
Slllcerlly

Difford and Tilbrook leave the lis-
tener torn between ecstasy and de'
pression with “Wagon Train." a
clever piece incorporating a pleas-
ing melody with haunting lyrics:

There‘s mud in your eye and stones
in your boot.

With wagons on fire and women left
screaming

Some left for dead and others left
bleeding.

There's nothing left now and nothing
worth keeping

The punching bass in “You Can‘t
Hurt The Girl" and the bouncy mel-

_ "3m , ‘.

 

DIFFORD AND TILBROOK

ody in ”Picking Up The Pieces“ are
truly reminiscent of Squeeze materi~
al. And the dragging sound of “On
My Mind Tonight" sounds a lot like
Squeeze‘s “I Think I'm Go Go.‘
However. with Andy Duncan and
Keith Wilkinson accompanying Dif~
ford and ’I‘ilbrook. they have created

a colorful and sparkling sound of
their own which by no means tries
to copy the music of Squeeze.

KERNEL RATING: 7

JOHN BORDERS

Clint Eastwood outgrosses scorned Bo Derek

8} \‘ARDENA ARAB
Assomated Press

Los‘ ANGELES — A boffo boxof—
fice summer ended on a subdued
note Labor Day weekend with Bo
Derek‘s critically scorned sex ad-
venture "Bolero" slipping into third

place behind
“Ghostbusters. “

"Tightrope.” 8 Clint Eastwood po~
lice story. has outgrossed the com-
petition since Warner Bros. released
it three weekends ago. But it drew
only $7.1 million over the four-day
holiday. a shade loss than in three

“Tightrope" and

days a week earlier.

In contrast. receipts for Colum-
bia's “Ghostbusters” — the sum-
mer‘s top moneymaker — reached
56.8 million. an improvement of
nearly $2 million over the previous
week when it also was in second

M W. m
Am Editor

 

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Youth testifies in sodomy case

(AP) — A 16-year-old boy testified
My in Fayette Circuit Court
that he had sent eight to 10 times
with a Leximtm lawyer. who is
ehargedwithaodomy.

William Wessell, 31. is charged in
emction with an undercover in-
vestigation of homosexual prostitu-
tiai that med an underage infor-
mant wired with eavesdropping
devices.

Wessell is charged with two counts
of third-degree sodomy and two
courts of unlawful tramaction with
a minor for allegedly providing alco-
holicbeveregeetotheyouths.

Meanwhile. some members of the
Urban Comty Council questioned
the action of writigton police in the
investigation.

A 16-year-old boy was equipped
withaiiatenimdeviceandmedasa

decoy. then listened and made a re-
cording while his l4-yearold comin
and another lG-yearold boy alleged~
ly engaged in oral sex with Wessell.

Testimony began yesterday af-
ternoon as the 16-yearold boy who
allegedly had sex with Wessell ap-
peared with Lexington police Detec—
tive Phil Vogel.

The boy testified he had sex with
Wessell eight to to times between
March and May 5, when Wessell was
arrested. The boy is scheduled to
continue his testimony today.

Circuit Judge N. Mitchell Meade
yesterday refused to delay the trial
at the request of Jerry Anderson,
Wessell's defense attorney and for-
mer law partner Anderson had
asked for a test of the tape, but it
could not be completed in time for
thetrial

The defense claims Wessell was
trying to help the boys and that the
tapes are inconclmive.

Meanwhile. two members of Lex-
ington's Urban County Council ac~
cused police at a meeting Tuesday
of jeopardizing the juveniles‘ safety.
but the board tabled its discussion
after Mayor Scotty Baesler prom-
ised to bring a list of recommenda-
tions on police policy,

“1 am amazed that the govern
ment tolerated that. l think we
ought to condemn it." Councilman
Jim Gardner said. "i think it‘s

Councilwoman Ann Ross defended
the use of underage decoys. but
Baesler urged the council not to dis-
cuss the matter until Wessell‘s trial
has ended.

Psychiatric evaluation planned for Coleman

By DIANE M. BALK
Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio — Alton Coleman
is expected to be transferred today
to North Carolina for an examina-
tiui of his mental competency. au-
thorities said.

Deputy lnspector Pete Pierron.
administrator of the Montgomery
County Jail, said Coleman would be
moved today. adding that his al-
leged accomplice, Debra Brovm.
alaoisexpected tobemoved soon.

County sheriff’s deputies said yes-
ta'day afternoon that federal offi-
cials had not yet told them when
Brown would be moved to the Fed-
eral Correctional institution in Lex—
ington for her examination,

Coleman. 28. of Waukegan. Ill .
and Brown. 21. were arrested July
20 in Evanston. lll. They are accus-
ed of killings. beatings and abduc-
tions in six Midwest states. Coleman
had been added as the llth person
on the FBl‘s 10 Must Wanted List
before his arrest

US. District Judge Walter Rice
ruled ”hiesday that the two will be
tried on a federal kidnapping charge
before he transfers Jurisdiction to
state authorities

Coleman and Brown have been in-
dicted by a Hamilton County grand
jury in the July 13 beating death of
Marlene Walters of Norwood Pros-
ecutors are expected to seek the
death penalty in that case The kid-
napping charge carries a maxtmum

sentence of life in prison.

Rice also ruled Tuesday that com
petency examinations for Coleman
and Brown be performed within .lll
days.

Last month. attorneys for Cole
man and Brown tried to enter guilty
pleas for their clients. who were
brought to Dayton on Aug. 9 to face
a federal kidnapping charge in the
July l6 abduction of Kentucky col-
lege professor Oline Carmical in
Lexington. They were indicted on
Aug. 21 by a grand jury in Cinem-
nati.

At their arraignment last month.
Rice refused to accept the guilty
pleas and entered not guilty pleas.
pending an evaluation of Coleman‘s
and Brown‘s competency

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

OTheft

Continued from page one

University police department.
That department will then have a
record of the bike's make. color.

serial number and the student's
soc1al security number if it is
engraved on the bike

Taking precautions such as
these should minimize thefts.

However.
dents should report stolen mer-
chandise immediately. The long-
er you wait. the longer the thief
has to get away. he said.

Watts said that stu-

 
 
  
 
    

 

 

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Kernel
VIEWPOINT

Established I .94 Independent Since 1971

John Voeiwhl
Editor in Chief

Stephanie Wanner
Managing Ediloi

Elizabeth Ceres
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James A. $00"
Editorial Editor

 

President ’s critics
say he may weaken

church-state barrier

President Ronald Reagan seems to be concerned that
his critics are misrepresenting him on the subject of reli-
gious freedom. Since those critics are saying Reagan
might not respect the separation of church and state. it is
logical that he be concerned.

But he might do better to be concerned about how he
represents himself.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes indicated the
“critics" were in fact Walter Mondale and his running
mate. Geraldine Ferraro. whose “distortions“ needed to be
cleared up.

As Reagan put it (without naming the Democrats spe-
cifically). “What some would do is to twist the the concept
of freedom of religion to mean freedom against religion."

If Reagan means that “freedom against religion" is
twisted, he should consider the rights of atheists and ag-
nostics. It is primarily these people who disagree with the
notion of school prayer. For the same reasons that Ameri-
cans will not be told what religion to practice, they will not
be told to practice religion in the first place.

Freedom of religion. then, must include freedom from
religion. It is for this reason that church and state were
separated in the first place.

The president is correct in assuming that his critics will
use whatever means are at their disposal to assail him and
his programs. even if it means “twisting“ the facts. How-
ever. he also should realize that his stands on various reli-
gious matters have been somewhat vocal.

After all. who can forget it was Reagan who created the
first offical US. ambassador to the Pope? And Reagan’s
positions on school prayer are equally well-known.

Taken individually. his efforts on the part of organized
religion are not extreme. But recently. Reagan seemed to
ask for trouble by saying that “religion and politics are
necessarily related. ”

It may be so that religious figures will attem