xt7fj678wd9w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678wd9w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-06-11 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, June 11, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 11, 1981 1981 1981-06-11 2020 true xt7fj678wd9w section xt7fj678wd9w . ‘ J
Vol.LXXlIl,No.154 K2! 2] l'nivcrsityot'Kenturlo ,
'l‘hursday,June H. 198] Ill independent student newspaper Le\ington. KPmUCk} 1 [’4 ’ ' " ._ ‘r
g M 5'.) , 5"» ,-

W m 9 wim hl ° .
0 en S S (3080 CVIBS \ . m 3% j 5 2,.
charge of sex dJscrlmlnatlon J * ~ g j. , 3t? . t ;
. it" .c as” . _l\-‘v _.€“«} _ m g: .. ‘i, ‘L

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'D PER . . ' . ' f“ j v' . ~ ' H? . hw' ,4
Storgvégtffo “Thereis nothing that states ; N} " ‘ 1 . _ “A ' - - ' ' '-‘-' 3;; ,

you have to have a women’s ‘ . j -. t;- . L; e .t , . " .'

A complaint has been filed. with the 0f— team for every men's \’. "'-\___ __ b - \ , "f. ' _ g -. .' ..j.' 1, ‘
fice of Civil Rights in Atlanta alleging sex ,, . j . " ”.5; ‘ I ’ :9 f~ '
discrimination against UK under the con- team'. _ Ch” Hagan, UK We at“ 9‘. . v. " tf.‘ ' ;
troversial Title 1x statute on behalf of the athletic director ‘ \ j Egg: . - j‘ '3
UKwomen‘sswimteam. ————————-—————— 1 ‘ ‘ ' ‘ j} . ’ t .3 i: .

140th 0- Bryson, director ”t the si nificantlv. UK‘S Cam us Recreation . 9- . . . .... . . .7 . . ' E v“;'_':;.f» L‘“ " I :- '- ~.
Postsecondary Education Division of the sugpplied $330 for the wilfmen last year / fiflmm‘ . I. . _ w ; .1 _ ‘ '
Atlanta office, acknowledged that a com- while the men's budget, the complaint ‘ » if“ a, w ‘. g '32 W M.,,\\ . I 'g . .
plaint had been filed by volunteer women‘s states, allows enough money to cover {00¢ « * “wfmw— WML' " , 1 ‘5‘; .1 ,1 ,
swim coach, Ray Mernaugh, 0“ Apri129. travel, lodging, nine and one-half scholar- if .5331“ ”‘ "th " 1 ~ . 'F if . " ’

However, Bryson said his office may hOt ships and a three-fourths time salaried .__. __ ._ ____. _____._.__g 'k - "
begin inthigating the complaint within coach. Members of the Donovan Scholars Radio Drama (lroup read their lines in prepara‘ . ; ' .
the 105day period tsually allowed for such The women’s coaches are volunteer and tion for one of its monthl) broadcasts. The program is aired by l'K‘s station WING “ j 7
complaints. } must arrange competition for the team. on the third Sunday of every month. 5“. j; ' j i

“We may have to delay the whole thing During the 1980—81 season the women com- j j - ' . .' - i
“331 t'thetafffa" dbetfifltse. the thee??? peted only against varsity teams since no 0 w " ‘ jg ;
a e 1C5 an a e aareno avai a e club teams could be'found, accor ‘n ’to UK R d1 D (J 11 . « ‘ ‘
during thesummer,"Brysonsaid. thecomplaint. d] g a O rama I'Ollp reca S I: j .

Nlletnal'lglt‘ls Igobtgglaiht t hinegefj'tiUK And practice time allotted for the . 9 V ' . I
V103 ‘5 e ause 00" 1 ms women was sli htl over half the men‘s d C j” —‘
that exist for the men’s swim team are far practice timepegrwzek. entertalnment S greatest deca e g] . . .
.superior to those Of the women. . UK Athletic Director Cliff Hagan said he . g ‘, I ‘ '

“I don‘t see where any equality eXIStS does not believe the University is violating By MARYBETH McAlJSTER constant race for technological advance- .v-j ; ’,.- f '
when male and female swimmers start Title IX guidelines, however. “There is Reporter ment, Video games and cable'l‘V. it is coin . ‘ j
competing at a very young age and con- nothing that states that you have to havea t'orting to know a few old-tiniestyle radio I ‘ '3. " '
tinue that competition through high women‘s team forevery men‘s team.“ At some point in our lives. many of us broadcasts can still be heard, such as the ~} -, " ‘
SChOOl," Mernaugh said, “bUt then they Hagan cited women‘s volleyball as one‘ regret the time frame in which we were Donovan Scholars Radionrama Group : 5 _ ,,
get through high SChOO] and only the men example of a varsity women‘s sport where born. Some would prefer to have been WBKY. UK's FM radio station~ airs the ‘ g ‘ ' 'j
are sponsored tocompete atavarsity level thereis no sport for the men exists here. pharaolLs dictating the mysteries of an» programthethird Sunday inevei‘y month ' j' .~
in this state." But Suzy Post, program coordinator for cient Egypt, while others feel cheated not Dorothy Large. the troupe‘s director, says 1' .;- j. g.

The complaint states a number 9f the Human Relations Commission for the to have sat at the court of Charlemagne. that the programs are designed to ' f .j 3
reasons Why Mernaugh believes UK ‘5 1“ wuisville-Jefferson County area. said Ti- To have been born earlier in this century simulatethe broadcasts of the 1930s " H." j
Vi°13ti°h Of the federal statute. tle IX applies to sports where there is an and had the pleasure of listening tothe ear» “The goal was to find some medium ot " ' ‘ '.

According to the complaint, the men ' interostinasport. ly radio programs of the 1930s and the arts easily accessible to senior ,
swimmers are afforded varSIty status as Post, who has monitored several pro‘ 1940s. . . Imagine spending evenings citizens. Some shy away at HIQIIIUI‘IZIIIL‘ J ft" '_
compared With the women‘s Ch’b status. jects in theJefferson County area and filed with Jack Benny, the Shadow, Little Or- lines. With radio. all parts are read, Also 7 3‘.
Chit) status prohibits the women from several complaints with the Office of Civil phan Annie, Fibber McGee or the Lone mobility can be a problem with st.igc."she '6 . .-
competing in conference and national Rightstncluding one against the Kentucky Ranger. said ' t :J" .
championships in accordance “th "3‘ High School Athletic Association. said. For all television's hypnotic technology. The first broadcast.“l)cath \mimg Fine I,
tional guidelines even though their “To my knowledge, they tUK) are re- it cannot compete with radio inthe aspect Feathers." which aired last November. '1 .
glaefgsbers may have met qualifying Stah' of imagination. Contemporary colors was originally written by Rev. William " 1 3 7

r - M’——‘ s lash before a tran uilized audience, r """"', ’ " ' . - . 7'. ’

A150, budgets for the two teams vary Eonttnued on page4 I lgaving nothing to theqimagination. [n a t Continued on page I ‘ _' ,.r_-',. 31;}

. . o o lo tic/7.

Coalltlon to protest new Med Center admlssmns po my 4.; ,.

. ’ 2 . " ' h.‘ .-

By LINI KADABA provide proof of ability to pay for services their services available to everyone, in» The Med (‘enter will continue to accept {, f ', in. ,2

Reporter before being admitted. cluding those unable to pay. emergency admissmns where there is a '., t» !
That proof would include eligibility for “But. it's not this simple." Joseph said, threat to life, explained Bosomworth The r}. »j g . . -

The recently adopted admissions policy third-party payment through Medicaid or “We need to find out what‘s going on admitting physician will make the deci ~.,; ~
concerning indigent patients at the Albert Medicare programs. medical insurance or besides whatwe hear and read.“ sion, in consultation with the chiet of _ :1 ,ffijsj'
B. Chandler Medical Center, effective July cash. When asked when action would be taken. medical staff if necessary. ‘,_' ‘, V 'f. i
1. may undergo ihvestigation by the Ken- Joseph termed the policy a “ques- Joseph was unsure, but added. "As ex— Other Lexington hospitals have Similar ~,‘ j‘ t. ‘-
tucky Task Forceon Hunger. tionable practice" which could have “only peditiously as possible to av0id any undue admissions policies. ; ‘ ,j

The Task Force, a state-wide, anti- a negative impact" on the community. “It suffering." The new policy is needed. according to j .3' ‘ - -".
hunger coalition rendering human ser- is directly harmful to those who are in Dr.Peter l’. Bosomworth, vice president Bosomworth,to deal with the growing cost 1 .t -
vices for low income people, has presently need of hospital care," she said, “and has for the Med Center. said in an interview of unreimbursed care to indigent patients lit jg} ' 7.)
made no definite decisions, said director a far-reaching impact on society as a that the University Hospital had received A those who are unable to pay any part or fix. .1.','".=,‘
Anne Joseph. However, the group plans to whole. when hospital care is not available federal funds for construction. but em- only some portion of their bill and who 1,5,, 1“ I:
look into the ramifications of the new toeveryone." phasized. “We still are substantially in- have no contractual allowances. such as ‘t’.
policy and coordinate the assistance of According to Joseph. the University volved twith indigent care) to meet any Medicaid or Medicare 313)}:
other concerned human S€YVtC95 organiza- Hospital could be in possible violation of obligations.“ In 1980, the Medical Center pro~ ided $1.: ,‘ ' iv .7,
tions. the Hill-Burton Act (Hospital Survey and Bosomworth does not expect any action million in indigent care. ilpprttXlnlaH‘l} Jig j j _ '

The Med Center Council of Supervisors Construction Act). which states that to be taken against the hospital. and said halt of which was state reimbursed. said . ' 5* ,
unanimously passed a resolution on May hos itals receiving federal funds towards that they have been in consultation with i’ " "”7”?" ""77“ ' 7' _ j“
19 requiring non-emergency patients to thei‘it' construction are required to make severalgroups. ti Conhnued on [30094 g {5 __I .

 I I
e d "'0 '1 a I s & CHRIS ASH SCOTT ROBINSON LESLIE DAVID COOPER
Editor-in-chief Managing Editor MICHELSON Sports Editor
Arts Editor
, ‘ 0' I II I Ie nts Thkmluckykmrlwekomsmmmiudopinions. lumuedoflnioueloeldbuypedJflek— ANNE CHARLES DAVlD COYLE
i 3.13,: T23: 3412233133ifit'tlfliit‘l‘tfi'iJL’JZ.‘.I'“.$'2L’.':‘...3§ Cow Editor Photo Editor
' Desegregation order overemphasized at students’ expense
. i Kentucky ‘5 plan to desegregate its system of higher desegregation plan, will in effect increase the amount the education that they desired.
t education, while having symbolic significance, will of time spent by educators, government bureaucrats The argument is not that racism has disappeared
-’ not solve the problems faced by the state‘s black and state legislators in trying to placate federal man- from education—prejudice on the parts of whites and
’ f students. dates and political leaders rather than actually im- blacks will bepresent so long as it exists in other parts
' ’ _ ‘ The issue Of how the state will satisfy a mandate proving the educational Opportunities of Kentucky‘s of society such as business and religion. . ,
j from the US. Department of Education’s Office of blacks. Additionally,afinalized plan for Kentucky’s unIver-
. - > Civil Rights to develop a plan for desegregating Ken- What all concerned groups should be debating (and sities and colleges will make more administrators
' tucky's eight public universities and 13 colleges has this includes the state's entire population, for each realize they havea legal as well as moral obligation to
' . ; been the cause of extensive, sometimes heated citizen has a stake in public education) are the reac- include blacks in all programs and might have an .ef-
' ' , , , debate, particularly since a Jan. 15 letter from the tions to cuts in government appropriations for educa- feet on primary and secondary education,areas winch
. g , regional director of that agency to Gov. John Y. tion and to the declining quality of the education that have not met their obligations to blacks as well as UK
' 3‘ Brown Indicated that the state had “failed to college students of all races are receiving. and other state universities under closer public
- l eliminate the vestiges” of its segregated educational Discrimination was reduced throughout the state‘s scrutiny have.
. system. system of higher education system dun'ng the ltTlUs. However, all Kentuckians should concern
' A recent proposal by the Special Committee on One factor, or perhaps a result of this, was the incor- themselves with the changes necessitated by the
. . !, Minority Affairs of the Council on Higher Education to poration of the University of Louisville into the state’s Reagan administration’s budget, some already ap-
l merge Kentucky State University with the University system in 1970. proved by Congress and others still being debated.
, , ’ of Louisville and Jefferson Community College has This eventually led to lower tuition rates at U of L, This, not the area of institutional bias on the part of
‘ drawn crItICIsm from many black leaders around the which was designed to and logically should serve the educators, is the “battle zone" of today, the place
- , state residents of that city. These lowered tuition rates where blacks, Appalachian students and other
. ' . , - This and another recent development, the extension enabled more blacks —— about 11 percent of the 1‘30 minorities are most in danger of losing the gains earn-
. ' to Aug. 28 of the deadline for Kentucky to develop a entering enrollmentat U of Lwere blacks — to receive edduring the '70s
" " UK ' A b ' d 9
e
. ~ campus cr1me. re we elng protecte or not.
. 1 ,. By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS twenty minutes to reach the scene of a there is a Charles Bronson-like persona its law enforcement agents the perfor—
, ' . > . Staff Writer possible crime? And with their cozy sta- who lives deep withinus all. mance they’re being paid for. It does no
' , . ' tion less than two blocks away, mind you. The UK community at large needs to good to have a police force the size of a
. , " Well, UKers, 'tis the season tobewary. Why, while many individuals passed take a more vigilant attitude toward its bowling team in a place the size of a
, Everyone‘s least favorite UK student the parking lot the other day, did no one safety and its security. This doesn't small city, especially with the types of
‘ , ' ’ ' is back on campus this mini-mester, as feel it their duty to stop by one'of the mean wholesale purchases of locks and crimes this campus produces every year.
' seems to be the case every "me this sororities. or even cross the street to the alarm systems. The community should And it’s not enough for them to be there
,_ , . ' . place fires up and gets ready for an in- chemistry building, to call the police and care enough about itself and its well- only when the victims cry wolf.
f , ~ - flux of students. report the suspicious horn crying away in being to demand the precautions Lexington is not UK’s only city. UK is a
The occupant of the parking lOtS the glarp of the afternoon sun? necessary to stampout what is slowly but city within itself. We deserve the same
. ' arOund campus is of whom I Speak. Where was the attendant who sits in surely becoming a menace to all rights as any city deserves.
- . ‘ Crime is back. the little white booth, who is supposed to students. Our safety should be one of those para-
. " Witness the report 0‘ a burglar alarm be watching the parking lot for intruders The community should demand from mount rights. '
. . heard recently at the corner of Rose and and other undesirables? »
‘ . ' ‘ Columbia. A student, while stopping to And where were the vigilant patrolmen
' V .’ mail a COUPle 0t letteTS. heard the un- who are supposed tobe watching out for
. , , _ mistakeable blare of a car born the welfare of the 25,000 people Who live
3 . ' somewhere in the parking lot above him. and work at this place daily?
" ' ‘ Going UP [0 the 10% he located the Gov. Brown says Kentucky should be
, ‘ ‘ . ' sound, then went to one of the sororities, run like a business.
, ‘ Where he called the campus police. He Isn’t it reasonable to assume that ,. tflou
' - subsequently waited for twenty minutes something holding 25,000 people should (h 9H3“
‘ , for the police to arrive, only to see them be run less like a business and more like
'_ - ' try to open the doors of the vehicle, acity? LOVQ t“
thereby deStl‘Oyihg whatever latent The answer is fairly obvious. It’s time ‘1 ta"
1 , thumb prints there might have been on for someone to put forth an idea that has $8M
' ' the latch buttons. been kicking around in the cities of H' s 0‘ the
‘ . The whole thing is nothing new, r eally. America for the past fifteen or so years. | \
- Crime lives on the high hog on this cam- Let's see some law and order on this ' ~ \ Interior
‘ - pus, especially during the first couple of campus. Let's stop the criminal element "DL‘he gs m l
, . ' weeksinto each semester. Lots of unwat- that feels it's within its rights to grab " , m ,
7 t ‘ S ched, unknown, uncaught felons cop tape anything that isn‘t nailed down around J g k
. . .',~ decks, stereos, CB radios, cameras, bat- here. amee 5 :~ I
‘ ' ,V teries . . . the list goes on and on. People like to feel safe intheworld. It's ‘ -, >2
' . Lots of UK students have axes to grind almost a God-given right to have one‘s 5 3 F7
. ‘ I, .' on this score. Too many people on this privacy and belongings protected from a I. ’
. . . i , SPFBWhng acreage have fOllhd whatever might lurk in thedark —or in
' V i‘.‘ themselves bike-less, money-less, thiscase'inthelig‘lt. ' '
' ‘ jewelry-less or stereo-less at some point It‘s hard to ensure this in any society ..
. f ’ . during the semester. And their number whether itbe the pwulationof New York
‘ . - ‘ . grows every semester. or Lexington or the University of Ken-
_ ’ , . lt‘s plain that this senselessness has tucky. There are always characters who
‘ ' ‘ got to stop. prey on the unsuspecting, unprotected in-
: Why. during the doldrums of summer. dividual. The affected individual rarely ' x“ ,
. dld it take UK‘s men in blue-and-grey has a means of striking back, unless

 4 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. June 11. 131-3 -
lop-ed l l '
Newspaper ‘analysis’ is sometimes colored with a double standard '
Consider the following excerpt from the illld Municipal WOerl‘S llllll‘ll- l5 of news material. (“($911 for bribery Instead. use , . in- 'i
ilexington) Sunday:Herald-Leatier. writ t00 busy lighting the Reagan After all, this shotgun approach to the dictedima briheH-rliargt- " . 4
ten by Herald Leader Publisher Creed budget t'llt“ '00 go (’Ul t” -l hillr' news is more befitting a gossip column it seems illut‘k i~ so sure of Williams .
Black in his column. Publisher‘s Cllt than an editorial page where ample space eiiili that lie own sugiil-‘sls Williams lll- .
Notebook. 50 ll 5331" here, he 59-”(15 ll is provided for iii-depth analysis 0i issues; ~ll(‘[lllt‘nl is an example of what .Vli .
chauffeured car to bring his —brief mention of a personality, followed Williams has done to amass his "huge" . _ , '
favorite French hair StyllSt to by a select piece of information or, at salary. This prejudgement was, I hope, ' .
himlhetab‘? Thirty bucks. least,atidbitofjuicygossip. unintentional, but it is nonetheless un— . . .
HOW 1‘0 SUCCEED in the Labor Things are t0ll8h all over. Black’s comparison between the conscionable. . .
Union Business Without Really Teamster president’s salary and that of It is picky to point out that it is not the
Trying: That’s all Black wrote about these two Ronald Reagan is a good example. What federal government that has indicted . -, ,
At the annual convention in L35 items. though he wrote in the same column corporate executive or other individual of Williams, but rather a grand jury action on » » , ‘
V3885 - an appropriate SDOt — that Tip O’Neill “insists on living in the equivalait responsibility would stand the what one hopes was an impartial in- , ’
Teamstets union delegates voted past." and ‘1obviotsly has lost touch with same test? None that i can think of in this vestigation by a Department of Justice at-
to increase the salary of their the political realities of V1931." Black era of stock options and mum-faceted torney. That grand jury has found only ' ,
president, Roy Lee Williams, wonders “whether to feel sorry for Tip benefitplans. that Williams ought to stand trial, nothing . ’
from $156,250 to$225,000.~ O’Neill. . .or togetangrywith him.” The salary of public officials is artifical- more. '
That’s $25,000 more than Presi- lknowhowyou feel, Mr. Black. ly low due to the immense power, It is pickier still to point out that Jerry ‘ ' ‘
dent, Reagan makes. But that‘s Larry Hopkiis must know that feeling, resumes and future worth that accom- Wurf is president of the American Federa-
not all. The delegates also ap- too, especially after reading your com- pany the office, but that doesn’t prevent tion of State, County and Municipal ‘ ‘ ‘ - .4
proved an amendment to their meat thathe“seemstobemoving about in the Reagan administration from paying Employees (AFSCME). as the AP _
constitution which says that Mr. a fog of his own." Black also chided high salaries to its representatives at the Stylebook explains on page 11. ,
Williams and 19 Other top Hopkins for a grammatical error in a bargaining table. But after reading Black‘s column on col- ' , _
teamster officials “may receive speech — the congressman med the word The WallStreet Journal reportedon May lege journalism and attacks on Hopkins 4 4
additional compensation and ex- “Democrat” where he should have said 19, 1981 that Transportation Secretary and 0’Neill,lfeel picky. . » .
penses as determined by the “Democratic." _ Wis pays a Washington attorney $225 an There is no mention of the source of this
general president." Readers may remember Mr. Black as hour to negotiate labor contracts of behalf gossip on Wurf‘s coiffure tdoubtless. only 4
And what did Mr. Williams do one of the recipients of a 1981 Kernel of the Department of Transportation. This his hairdresser knows for sure), nor any ’ ,
to warrant this largess'? Well, Golden Fork Award, presented for his figures out to almost half a million dollars evidence that the union picked up the tab /_
among other things he was criticism, in another of 'his Sunday 001- a year, plus expenses, and judging from for Wurf‘s grooming.
recently indicted by the federal umns, of the grammatical skills of local the Teamster bargaining record the union Still, it is worth wondering whether Nan- ‘ , . 1' '
government for trying to bribe a college journalists. ‘ is gettinga good deal at half the rate. cy Reagan ought to tote along a hair stylist _
United States senator. Aside from any defense of labor union Furthermore, the last parag'aph of on trips, whether there ought to be a White , . _
presidents 0" congressmen, it seems ap- Black‘s diatribe on Williams violates basic House barber, whether there ought to be a .
propriate to question the style of Black's rules of newspaper style. The Associated Capitol Hill barbershop. All for the sole I j
ELSEWHERE ON THE labor comments. TheyYollowan all too familiar Press Stylebook: "To avoid any suggos— ‘ - - ' '
front comes the news that Jerry trend: a move towards slogans, platitudes tion that someone is being judged before a l " fi‘i'w“ ' Q ,
Wurf, head of the State, County and brief, Paul Harvey-like staccato burst trial, do not use phrases such as. . . in- ngnllfltleggquge 4 , - '
' TO SAVE ‘ " * '
o o 3 ‘ . ‘ '
40 A: TO 80 /o ‘ ,3— ’ \ t _ ,
on women's designer fashions, including such great names as: 3 , “‘3 , . ‘ - j
. Y \ l‘ .. . ‘
Anne Klein, Oscar de la Renta, / , , 7 ' ,. \‘t, ' «
Geoffery Beene, Halston, Sassoon, Cacharel I - . " ‘ l , - '
and many others that we can’t name here. ‘ ’ ;t l .‘ ' ' -
A grout selection offspring and Summer Fashions / ; i V l / it ~ \ I, 4’ . .y
or. available this Saturday and Sunday, ,7 If 4- g, - . . . 4
[5' W. ’ i/f '~ V
June 13th and 14th g - _ 4 . , . i
from 1 1:00 o.m. to 6 p.m. * ‘\/ r 3' ,5 “
0 ~. r'x : ' «
of Lexington Center in Heritage , - x ; . . .- . ,
Hall ' l, - ‘4 f i
Don't miss this great selection of slacks, , , ~ , . ~ .
sweaters, blouses, blazers and much, much more. i ’ l . ' J .
: /
REMEMBER, it feels good to save, so save ; t/ a . . ‘
with us this Saturday and Sunday. ' . , _
cash and checks with proper identification only. ' . - .' .
At these low prices No charges accepted! ‘ ‘ ‘ L ‘ ‘.
. . , .

 LTIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, June ll, 198]
A St t 'd It f ° ° tM dC t ad ° ' l'
V l. '; ,.._ ‘. “ '“#—'“W"—
p 1 continued from page l l Bosomworth. Without this policy, he ex- gram," continued Bosomworth. “We have iytootherinstitutions,"
’ "”"""" ——"' pected the unreimbursed expenses for no legal responsibility to accept indigent Commissioner of Health {or Fayette
' Bosomworth. . _ next year lobe $17 million. patients." County John Pountbtone said he believes
_ Though the hospital does'not twelve “If we don’t make this adjustment (in The effects of the policy regarding in- the Medical Center policy will have an im-
' direct government appropriations, it does the admissions policy)," said Bosomwor- digents is unknown, he said, but is intend- pact on the Health Department. ”More pa-
receive reimbursment from Medicaid. th, “we cannot financially operate our ed to reduce the number of indigent pa— tients will come to us who normally go to
. While the new admmSions policy may teachingprogram.” tients by three to five perday. the University Hospital.”
. . not actually save money for the hospital,_it “Our primary purpose is provision of pa- As to where the unadmitted indigent pa- Bob Norton, patient account manager
: Will keep the amount from climbing, said tient care to carry out the teaching pro- tients can go, Bosomworth said, “Hopeful- for Central Baptist Hospital. agreed. He
. ' said, “The benefits under the Medicaid
, ' ° ' ' ' ' lan have been c t, and this has hurt all
Swun coach alleges discrimination on part of athletic board gospm,‘ “
' ‘ Norton believed the effect of the Medical
' . ' ~77 ., u—i—w ‘—_"_"fi _ . , , . Center lic mi ht be to “shorten the
_ Conflnued from page 'I J athletic budget for fiscal year 1981-82 June Hagansaid an adVisory board will study length 020m); stags."
. , , 7w» ,, ”a, -7 Nerd 2!, Hagan said.The budget as approved by the funding for the womens sw1m team Poundstone suggested that ms expen-
' ' . quired to accommodate the interest of the board will be discussed by the Univer- before the athletic board's June 22 sive alternatives need tobeexplored such
' . ’ those students without regard to sex sity Board of Trustees at its June 23 meeting. - - - - - - ’
. . . . . , , as limited hospitilization and the use of
The Athletic Assocration Board Will meeting as part of the total Universrty midwives for low risk deliveries
make a recommendation on the proposed budget. ‘
' D blt dd 'd t'lall 't’nw l' lum
. s ' - " ' ' '4 ” 4"!" can‘t think of anything else to say, that he although their product is human labor and Socialistic have worked Will in P13611408
' ' ' ', Continuedlrompaggal can't dlSCtBS the issue intelligently and intelligence, both rare commodities. More free enterprise. .
. . ' thinks it matters how much Jerry Wurf workers mean more dues and more votes So it would be Wise to put away the dou-
' " j , , . purpose of maintaining the proper political pays to get his hair cut.“ at the annual convention —— strength. work- ble standard, and devote the proper 5980.6
_ . ' image from head to mamcured toenail. “We can’t say it didn’t happen. It did," ing capital and power, goals management to issues that need rational public
‘ . . ' Personally, I find the item somewhat she explained. “He was extremely busy covetsaswell. dialogue. We can hardlyapply any Stem-
‘ . comforting. It proves you can still get so and lel couldn’t take the time to travel Unions cannot exist without free enter- dard'evenly, Mr. Black, if we are denied
' » ‘ meone to make any kind of a house call for through the Washington traffic. . . This prise, nor would the populace long accept full, intelligent discusswn 0f the 155115 in-
~ , (r = under $50, let alone one‘s “favorite French is standard operating procedure for cor- capitalism without unions. Arthur Schles- V01V6d-
. ' hair stylist." poration executives.” inger Jr., writing in a recent Wall Street
' , * I ' It is understandable, though, that the This really is a problem of standartb, Journal, argues that it is the constant .
” ‘ . item was not comforting to everyone. Lin and in BLack's case there are two — one pressure for social responsibility that James Griffin. a senior majoring in
I . i d“ ”0de Speaking from AFSCME head- for applyingtounions.anothertobusiness. Marx underestimated. Schlesinger sug- Speech, has been given a free hand to ex-
‘- ' quarters in Washington, expressed her There is no need for two yardsticks, gest that, by smoothing the blunt edges of press his opinions. His views are not
- l . ' . . disgust: “How unfortunate he (Black) though. Unions are bisiriesses, too, capitalism, forces sometimes viewed as necessarily those of the Kernel.
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 | ..

5 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June ii, 1981-5

’ t.

t ' ' ‘ ' b k ° h - '
Intersessmn courses more attractive as J0 mar et tlg tens . ,V
ByPA’l'l‘l DAVIS enrolled and a five percent increase in mer school. said she enrolled because she switched
Reporter women. “Or, more students may just now be majors and needed to get up on some .

‘ “I don’t think that'sabig surprise seeing becoming aware of the intersession pro— hours. _ .
Students attending intersession this the job market and pattern of enrollment gram," he said.‘ “I like it and will probably come back,“ » '
summer found larger classes and more over the past few years,"Dunnsaid. Most of the students enrolled in In she said. “it's easy because you only have . , ' .
men than last year, said Keller Dunn, More people, especially men, are stay- tersession are continuing students, one class to deal with and the classes urt- .
associate dean for research and planning. ing in school instead of trying to find jobs. although there are some transient students smaller so you get so much more pcrsonal ‘ .V
There were 2.202 students enrolled in in- he said. “They can’t find jobs, they don‘t (students graduating from a different col~ attention."
tersession courses this year compared to have the‘money to go on vacations, and lege but trying to pick up some extra hours Dr. Jim Applegatc, a Communications . ‘ '
1.903 enrolled last year. This was a nine maybe they figure they can graduate 8 at UK), said Joan McCauley, assistant professor, alsolikcs summer school better - ’
percent increase in total enrollment with a semester early or make a load lighter one director for policy analysis. because the classes are smaller. mine
14 percent increase in the number or men semester by going tointersession and sum- Beth Boggs, a special education major. department is overcrowded and it is iiicc . ,
to teach a small class . . . it's more relax .
e e e e , .
e . ed. . .
North, south unlversny bus routes 1n operation for summer, ., m, m“, ,eachmg mm mo, , . .
. e 9 - because the students are taking less hours ‘
LexTran prov1des outlet from campus to c1ty s shoppmg areas and it‘s committed- m. added , , » .. ,
“They don't have to remember which ‘
By CHRIS AS" a drastic drop in the number of riders dur~ Rose-Euclid stop. class they are In now. I think I would like to . ’
Editor-in-chief ing the summer.“Buses are still used quite wTurfland Mall 7 20 minutes from the ha“? oneVVclass at a tlmt‘ during the . . .
d eedi t tat‘ d a bit because of people on campus for con— EScott-South Broadway stop; 45 minutes begfifisrAuilleri apharmacy student ‘an ,
Stu ents n ng ranspor ion aroun ferences_" rom campus. . .. , .. . .. . ,
campusandtothe businessand residential Tom Padgett, UK director for public ,igxington Center 45.50 minutes thwi‘ts (purely money chatmotivated him ,V
sofLe i ton ma want to make use t ‘ 'd the U ' , 't Le Tr n, from Student Center. a en summer SC 00 .

Eliahe bus straws avgilable, rather than atggtizhl‘s publicug;msle¥v‘iizs$213mlg a Fare charges are 50 cents, with credits "