xt7gxd0qvg0b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qvg0b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-03-05 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 1981 1981 1981-03-05 2020 true xt7gxd0qvg0b section xt7gxd0qvg0b Vol. LXXXIII, No.1” K , r l l'niyersit) of Kentuck) . t - .r "
Thursday, March 5,1981 an Independent student newspupfl Lexington. Kentuck) , ,I i ~ .
Student code committee proposes ' '

. . "-.. ‘ x , ‘ f ;' '
lowering delinquency rate to $9.99 -
By CHRIS ASH Winkle, dean for student affairs, said the proposal would open the door to - _ . ‘3 j .'
Associate Editor that atthebeginning of last fall Blan- harassment of students by Universi- ' ’ ., ' 1' . . :j

ton “mistakenly” changed the ty personnel. 1 ' ' __;‘ 1" 5 v:

A proposal to have students method for declaring students finan- He said he was shocked by some . ii . .
declared financially delinquent when cially delinquent. committee members‘ statements I y g '. i’.
owing $9.99 to University offices and Blanton directed office workers to which implied that University per- \ .~; .‘ _ ’
departments has been forwarded to use a $10 figure instead of the man- sonnel are money collectors rather ~ ”1 '-
President Otis Singletary, with a dated total of $20 for the amount of than servants of the students. r~ - “i“ ‘ .9. -' ‘ ’
final decision by the Board of debts at which the University would “As for not being satisfied that peo ' .. ‘ ‘ w . ‘ f
Trustees possible at its April declare a student delinquent. This ple are willing to take the care and ' i i ,3 ., , --,‘ i
meeting. resulted in many students not being courtesy when implementing this ’ i' _ , ,3 -.'

The Student Code Revision Com- able to pre—register. program, I don’t think the (business ' h 3“; ’5' .3 .
mittee yesterday recommended the “I have to accept his word that he affairs) department can function in a a" ’ . g, . -, “. :j ‘
proposal which entitles the UK will see that they do“ abide by the courteous manner without some kind / . - '_ ,t '
business affairs office to prevent procedures in the future, Burch said. ofproblems,"he said. A! e" 3 ' ,- f
students from registering for classes Although Burch voted to reduce the Zumwinkle, the committee chair- M I: ‘ ., g
or receiving grade transcripts after delinquency rate to $9.99, he said he man, said Singletary will receive the _ ' f g, }
compiling $9.99 or more in debts. “would be in favor of reworking the proposals within a week. He said the flar_,_,._... " *» 5 ' f . f.-
Students can now owe up to $20 whole policy next year." proposals might be presented at the or 9 ~‘ I . ,v ‘
before being cons1dered delinquent. ————————— April meeting of the Board of w . ‘9 i 3;,

The 5-1 vote adopting the proposal “1 object to the Trustees, but that Singletary could 1:... ‘ . .. 2:
was the culmination of three commit- . . . delay them until the May meeting to ‘1 ’ ’ .» .
tee meetings. a public hearing which UniverSIty developing give him morenmemreviewthem. , ,- _‘ ._
drew four students and a solicitation procedures and then not In other action, John c. Darsie Jr., . ; ,r . J 1-. -_ .~
of written comments from the living With its own pI‘O- University legal counsel, was unsuc- ‘W if - " ‘ ;; .'
University community on that and ,, cessful in an attempt to amend the .‘ a . 1 " .
other proposals being considered. cedures- student code to prevent future com— , ' i ,3“! , ' ‘-

The other considerations deal with _— Joe Burch, dean of mittee meetings from being open to ._ , - ' r g ’ r r .5“ “ .
hazing (the unnecessary and ex- students, on the pro- thepublic. . / , . , .. - , p- - .. _ ‘
ceSslve abuse, humiliation, or The presence of the press is ex- . Wm- gm _ . _. -
physical danger of students), and the posal before the StUdent tremely detrimental to this process," ' , * " . , ; V“ is ‘ ‘ . ‘ . 1 ‘ .
admission procedures and financial Code Revision Commit- Darcie said. “I want to make it clear ” _ . . ,f ' ‘ g ‘ . t . ,V
aid for handicapped students. that I don't think there is anything ' 1 , ' ‘ ' j 2 ’ :_,

Prior to adopting the proposal on tee.to lower the Student secretive about the committee, and l y. f .* - ‘ ,
delinquency,there was much discus- delinquency rate from don‘t oppose students, faculty and 1 - . » ’ ’ t . ' f

' slon as to the reason behind the $20 to $9.99. staff beingon thiscommittee. [ | I ’ '
change and the way students will in- ___________ “Once the proposals have been . _ , , . .
terpretit- Brad Sturgeon, Student Associa~ made, 1 think there 51‘0““ be a time . X" . 2 l . " .

“I don’t think the amount is the tion president and a member of the when 990919 can Sit down, without in — ‘ _ '
issue," said Joe Burch, dean of revision committee, was the only reference to what their public posi- ‘ 3 . g . ‘ . '
students and a member of the com- member present to vote against the tions may be, and discuss the thing," “a , / . . . 5 '. . ,
mittee. “I think the issue is what are proposal. Darcie said. “(19")“: — ‘ \ ‘ "'2’ )5 .: 1 . ‘
the proper procedures for using this Sturgeon said the reductions in Although the University president ‘ ' ' ' .‘ _,
(feccollection) process. and are we financial-aid programs and rising would be allowed to appoint an ad- , r” »
going to live with these procedures living costs are creating an visory committee, Darsie said the . W ' .4 I
thatwe amend?” “economic crunch" on students and change would mean that committee “2:: -'

“I object to the University develop- that some would have trouble paying meetings would not be covered by the , \ _ _.« ,.
ing procedures and then not living their debtstothe University. open meetings law. 9! . -’ ., f
with its own procedures," Burch He also referred to “incomisten- That law states that meetings of . ._ ' y
said. “We've heard from Mr.(Jack) cies” in the billing procedures of two public agencies must be opened to 1‘ ’..
Blanton, (vice president for business of the35University agencies that col- the public unless there are special 1 f
affairs) and I think we’ve made it_ lect money from students. Those circumstances, such as discussions ‘ ,l '
blunt that there are units that he is agencies, the library and the parking on personnel or pending litigation. 3 , ' .«
approving that are not abiding by department, threaten to have The question on closing the "f
these procedures. students declared financially delin— meeting arose after the committee _' ,z

Burch was referring to differences quent before they reach the present voted to deny a Kernel reporter ac- ’ '. ‘_
between the student code and the :201imit. cess toa February meeting at which ,- 3
rules used in the operation of the Otis Doan,Student Bar Association these same code revisions were ".
business affairs office. Robert Zum‘ president, said he feared adoption of discussed. to
—‘_:_’_—————————‘————._'——————————— By TED MAYER/Kernel .‘s‘ltitf '; I .~

mm o ”‘5' dz The Boss is back iii town "‘ ‘ '
"#____-__‘________4___._————————-—‘_,__._________V__c__w_ws-, ,_ ' 4 ', " ,r

The Boss is back. too. Fora review of the Bruce Springs- Winter is back. Today Will be mostly cloudy and windy Grimacing as he stretches out the “fin ., .. .. ,, _ , ~ ' ',‘.

. ~ . . . . . . . . . gs on his Prove It All Ni ht. The hm from New Jersm "‘0 '. .‘ ~ ‘ .
tee" concert 135‘ mght see D1V9rs'0n5 0" page 4~ With rain changing to snow during the day. Telecaster. Bruce Springsteen deals out the lead of ved it all night tfa packed house at Hupp .\r(‘llil.‘ ,1 I" I‘ii I? '
_._.. .47._______———-———————~_.__.___ ____ .____._,____,.,_._,.,_-__s_.._,#_,. . I , i ‘
L t l. O f " ' d I

awyer Wdl’l S Icensmg 0r mar lj uana In US r y
By CHRIS ASH hemp. the plant from which mari- “You won‘t find a lot of information have a subliminal influence on black market, give the government after you.‘ “ , ,
Associate Editor juana is derived. is an example of on hemp. There’s a great absence of legislation." more credibility in its attempts to “What I personally feel. as a pm fill
vested interests setting public policy. information throughout the United Although Galbraith advocated educate people about the effects of ticing attorney, is that it is my ubhp .. ‘
The issue of legalizatim 0f mari- Calling hemp “the most beneficial States. and the information used to maintaining many of the present marijuana use and provide another tion to speak up and say, ‘Thls Iii-.2 m r '-,. i ‘:

juana is an illustration of how plant mankind ever came across," bethere. marijuana laws, he said he would crop for farmers, thus reducing the wrong. This law is repressmi In” x ." .215 )5-

government and corporations have he said that corporations developing “What I’d have to say is that so like to see the licensing of the mari- number of farmers leaving look at less restrictive alternatiw. ' . . " ' .

overstepped their boumk in controll- synthetic fibers, such as rayon in the meone went around and took the in- juana industry — licensing hemp pro- agriculture. to achieve the same result mil...- ,t ..' , 5.’ '_

ing the behavior of individuals. ac- late 193th, were successful in at- formation and removed it from the ducers and sellers to keep money in- While admitting that he was restricting individuals‘ freedom _".;

cording to Gatewood Galbraith, an tempts to eliminate hemp as a accessibilityofthe people. volved with the drug in this country describing corporate influence in Galbraith stressed the need to [run ,- .

organizer of four groups supporting material usedin manufacturing. “Corporate influence on govern- while at the same time keeping con- government as a conspiracy, he said tecl the rights of individuals iron '~\-

marijuana legalization in Kentucky. Galbraith, a 1977 graduate of the ment is outrageous,“ Galbraith said. trol over the content. this was an appropriate description. cessive regulation. Calling this me i' - 9". j ‘1 -'
Galbraith. who spoke yesterday at UK law school. said groups apposed “The corporations have gone beyond Such a shift to controlling rather “After all. it was Henry Kissinger inherent worth of individuals. he 5,; a.
the law school forum, claimed that to the production of hemp have sup- what our laws allow them to do, than banning marijuana would. who said, 'Just because you're said. “we need to recognize tint 5, 5 ‘.:.','.

this country’s 1937 ban on growing pressed information on the plant. which is considerable. and (they) Galbraith said. also eliminate the paranoid doesn‘t mean they're not (-"nmnwdmw, . .u .

applied fortheprogram. mechanical engineering. “The fact . tall enough, is now the only woman sitting height is important because -‘

one woman To be selected for the program, that she is majoring in mechanical Whlle another from UKaccepted to the program. females who meet the overall height I

Williams took an Air Force Officer’s engineering gave her a few extra 0" But Bingham, who is 5 feet 212 in- requirement, may be unable to see > ' j .3
Qualifying Test measuring points.“Rush said. ches tail, is too short. The require- over the controls in the aircraft smre . - '
‘ . , qualitative and verbal skills, in addi- ' Continuedon page 9 ment for the program is 5 feet 4 in- Continued 0“ Pill-ll“ 9 .. ‘ . ,
engmeers way tion toa physical examination. Com- " i . * ends up ches, said Col. Thomas Rush, pro- , . N ' , ‘
petition was based on her Qualitative — fessor of aerospace studies. Bingham I “ ‘ * _ ,
Index Score which considers grade “is did pass the height requirement for f ‘ ‘ .
. . point average, university major and ' ‘ sitting. ‘ - 1Q; ; , " . r
performance in the Air Force ROTC " h d Bingham, however, is not ‘3. .__ -. g
to tm'mng”‘ program, said Col. Thomas Rush, , . P 0” S 0" en discouraged. She plans to solve the '. ’ '. ‘
professorof aerospace studies. _ “ 0 problem by hanging several times a J. 'x t 9:: . T . .-
By VICKI WACKENTHALER Williams‘Q.I.S. scoreof9lwasthe ... r ' _ ay VICKI WACKENTHAELER day with approximately five to lo , I“ :‘i -_ -, -
Staff Writer second highest score of those who . Staff Writer pounds of weight attached to her Cf“ . , . ‘
competed from UK, which was ap- waist. She decided to try the exer— ‘ ‘ ,
Cadet 2nd Lt. Liz William is mak- proximately 10 people, She was 4 w- 5“- ! If at first you don't succeed . . . try cises at the suggestion of a flight . . ' .
ins history. awarded in opening slot and was per- growing. surgeon. -.; ‘ . ~ .
When she graduates in May 1m. manently selected after she passed " Most people have heard the old ex- By doing these exercises Bingham 2.‘l_". ‘ ' ~

the mechanical engineering junior herphysical exam. pression, “If at first you don‘t we is hoping to stretch her backbone , , ,f';

and member 0‘ the Air Force ROTC “I was really excited and happy ‘\ ' - . ceed try. try again," but comwter one-half an inch. “It depends on how , ‘

”08'1"“ will become the first when i found wt, and i knew my science junior Lisa Bingham has flexible my back is,"she said. u v . ‘.

woman from UK to enroll in the U5. parents would be proud," Williams found a rather unique way to imple- The Air Force has given waivers to it " ~ ‘

Air Force pilot training program. said. \ ment that philosophy. people who are one inch too short but ' > ' '
Williams is one of only 50 women “Her test grades and everything 13in was the second woman never for 192 inches,shesaid. 5;“
5919““ nationally for the intensive combined were very good," Rush ‘ accepted from UK to the Air Force "Surprisingly, i thought her pro “; .
physical and mental training pro- said. pilot training program. but she lost blem would be a sitting height ' ‘
gram required 0‘ Air Force PllOiS- Williams has a GPA of 3.0 and is her position because she was lie in- because most females have longer ‘ ‘ ‘
. Approximme .aso women originally one 0: only 4o women majoring in .c LT- ”1 W'LL'AMS ches tgo short. Liz William, who u legs then males do.“ Bush said. The ”5" “WWW
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‘ The launch) Kernel woke-c- all Mien um opinion. [Alan and opinion should he typed. lri’k- Bill snide-i
‘ unwed and (mu: Inc. rm and tamper identification inn-ind“ l a ID for «mu and UK Senior Staff Writers
I en’luym. [film should It limited to 200 winds and uni-ion and cone-Ii to ”0 words. I
. _._A ”H ,s_,-______,__ _,___.______________________—__-__ —_—_——_——______—_________——————-———'———_—'—_ I
. ~ Reagan taking fnst steps
l R t t l .t l O I] t .l‘ '
~ ' The hue and cry over President budgetary plans, Whether we feel in- The transfer payment system is more people would have work, and socialism. Socialism's basic ideology
. - ' Ronald Reagan's proposed budget » tellectually comfortable with the no- predicated on the graduated imcome fewer people would have to depend would have usall share equally in the
- ‘ cuts has begun While there Is a near ' ' tion of the poor having to suffer or tax system. This “progressive" taxa- on Uncle Sam for their daily bread. economy’s rewards, regardless of
g ‘- . consensus that the budget needs tobe ~ not, it is an inherent feature of our tion structure takes a higher percen- That would mean more people pay- our participation in it. But no
. . out. the speeiai interests are rapidly economic system. Our government tage of one‘s income as that income ing into the system and fewer taking socialist economy has ever done that
' - - . lining up to make sure that it's so dam - has become huge and unmanagable gets higher. The top bracket takes u out, and all of it is generated by tak- well. The Soviet Union may be a
. - meone eise's speCial interest that plCO precisely because it has tried to wh0pping 70 percent of the adjusted ing out less in the first place. That military giant, but it is an economic
- ' ; Sets etit- ‘ change that. The tremendous growth gross income in taxes, just as the means allowing companies to profit. pigmy, with chronic shortages of -
. , .- . it began the day after the Presr in the size of government at all levels federal level. That is not revenue Under the current system of taxation even traditionally Russian products.
‘ , - ' dent's speech outlining the proposed is due primarily to the growth in in— raising, that is a confiscatory tax. It and mindset, if Chrystler had made The most successful parts of the en-
x' , . ‘ ‘. cuts. Director Of the Office 9t come transfer programs. The tradi- is precisely this system which forces $1.7 billion instead of losing that tire Soviet economy are the two '
‘ i ‘ z . Management and Budget DaV‘d ‘ tional functions of government the higher income people into seek- amount, someone in Washington areas in which free enterprise is still
f , » ‘ Stockman appeared on the Today (police and fire protection, sanita- ing tax shelters rather than investing would probably try to impose a wind- allowed: the private garden plots of
.‘ . Show and was QueStiOhed by three ih‘ enough not to 85k her lUSt why a tion, education, defense, etc.) take no in the economy. fall profits tax. the peasants (Where less than 5 per-
, ' tereeted parties: an unemployed nurse had been unemployed for a largera portion of the Gross National There is a notion that the taxation The type of confiscatory tax cent of the cultivated land produces
5 .’ . steelworker, a somal seri'iee year With a national shortage 0t Priocduct now than they did in fiscal structure canbe made less painful if system under which we operate is more that 20 percent of the goods of
‘ _- manager. and an unemployed nurse. nurses.) year 1961. (Indeed, Defense spending we tax businesses. But businesses totally contradictory to the Soviet agriculture) and the black
. W The steelworker. who was has beef“ it would be nice it Mr. Stockman as a percentage of GNP is don’t pay taxes, people pay taxes. capitalistic system. If individuals market (where there are no shor-
. , _ . 1 laid off for almOSt a year, is in had been able to admit that, yes, dramatically down.) But the birth of Every penny of tax that a business and corporations cannot see a tages at all). So far, socialism has
‘ ‘ ' - ' jeopardy 0t losing his TAA benefits, a these people are going to get hurt. the Great Society and the whole pays comes out of the prices for substantially profitable return on provided only a sharing of the pover-
’ . , '_ program Whieh supplements the When $41.4 billion is cut from the transfer payment system has taken which they sold their goods. Inalocal their investments, they will not in- ty for its people, and things are get-
, i ' unemployment compensation at Federal budget, someone has to get ‘ up ever-growing portions of the en- example, the Urban-County Govern- vest. If they do not invest, the ting worse, not better.
.- ‘ - ' workers Who have lOSt their lObS due hurt. Why can't We just admit that? tire wealth of the nation as measured ment imposed a 2 percent franchise economy stagnates. If the economy Politics is the art of the possible. it
. g - _' to foreign Competition- Mr» The Democrats on Capital Hill by the GNP. And yet the entire idea fee on the local utility companies. stagnates, then everybody's shareof is not politically possible in the
. . : Stockman assured him that his have drawn the battle lines. The pro- of transfer payments (payments to You can find that2percent franchise the economic pie gets smaller, in- United States to quickly return to
. regUiar unemployment benefits posed cuts are not fair, they claim. individuals not based on services fee right on your utility bill. Now, eluding thepoor‘s. laissez-fairecapitalism.It is not even
‘ . would continue ‘ g The Proposed Cuts favor the rieh- The rendered) is foreign to our professed who‘s paying that tax, General The Reagan program recognizes regarded as politically sound to ad-
' The soeiai serVioe director was proposed cuts mean that the poor and economic system. capitalism. Telephone or us? this, at least to some extent. The rich vocate such a drastic step by anyone
‘ . g concerned about all of the needy peo the cities Will absorb a dispropor- Capitalism and the free enterprise Corporations do, of course, have to have to invest in the economy for the other than the Libertarian Party. Mr.
,- ' pie Who wooid lose serVices under the tionate amount of the suffering. system, to which we still pay lip ser- be taxed. But they must be taxed economy to grow, and the economy Reagan‘s proposals are only the first
_ . proposea eiits- Mr Stockman But lite is unfair. Of course the vice, is the system under which this reasonably, so thata profit, and suc- must grow, because the number of tentative steps in the direction of a ‘
. ‘ , aSSUFed him that the “truly needy poor Wiii suffer more. The poor nation developed its industrial base. cess, is still possible. Due to the tax mouths certainly is. The rich have to system that has not existed in this l
' ' (that phrase inUSt he the current always suffer more; that is one Of the Capitalism means that people can structure that we now enjoy, the beallowedtoget richer. country for 60 years. But those steps
- . , : rage in Washington) w°tild have things that happens to the poor. The either make money or not make United States has ranked dead last But just as important as economic must be taken. Right now our
' . ' » ,’ their needs met: rich Will suffer the least because the money. if they make money, they are among major industrial nations in growth is the concept of personal economic system is neither
5 , Finally. the nurse had her turn. rich always SUTter the least; that is successful; if they do not make the percentage of the GNP devoted to freedom. If we are to be great, then capitalism nor socialism, but the
. 5 . Mr. Reagan has proposed that the one Of the benefits 0t being rich. money, they are failures. That is one plant and equipment spending. If in- we must have the freedom to excel. If bastard child of both, half com-
, '. - ‘ free 5‘3th lunch program be so” Since we can‘t make everybody af- of the cruel features of capitalism, dustry does not spend capital on a person works twice as hard as his promised and half improvised. If we
4, s Sidered 1“ the computation 0t h°°d fluent, and we certainly have tried, but it is an essential part of the these things, no jobs are created. If neighbor, his rewards should be are to thrive, we must change the
, i. ‘ Stamp benetits The nurse was we are going to have poor people. The system whether we like it or not. But no jobs are created, more people twice as great. If a person does not system itself, and we must change it
.; . ', stating that She ShOUid not have to poor and the cities Will suffer government has, through the have to depend on the government work at all, then he has earned to the system which initially provid-
- ’ ,‘ . ' . . choose between seh0°i lunches for disproportionately because they cur- transfer payment system and for their subsistance. But if business nothing and deserves just that. ed the American economic dream.
. 1 her children and io°d StampS for the rently receive a disporportionate bailouts for corporations, removed worked under a taxation structure Capitalism is a hard, remorseless
, ‘ .. . family Again, Mr. Stockman amount 0t government services. failure from the system. if failure is that allowed for a reasonable system. But what is the alternative? Dana Pico is a staff columnist. His
I, , ' . , assured her that the {00d needs Of her But this entire problem is far more removed as a possibility, then there depreciation and return on invest- The only other economic system with column appears every other
~ ‘ family WOUid be met- ‘He was mce baSiC than Simpiy Mr. Reagan‘s canbenosuccess. merit, more jobs would be created, any following at all today is Thursday.
I . l I it . All contributions should be delivered to ill Journalism Building. University of Kentucky, Lex-
' . ‘ ington. Ky.. 40506. The Kernel reserves the right to edit for grammar and clarity and to
. . . I .r ,- ‘ e e rs O z edltor eliminate libelous material.and may condeneeorrejectcontrihutions.
. . I ' ' ' le es surveyed were extensive and for this reason a cross-college sum- kicks to the stomach are not the ways to do it. First of all, there is nothing
' - , Dean evaluatlons falr mgry was devised. but a layer of muscle between your kick and tender organs like spleens,
' . - , - . , . . - In expressing his views on the survey and its results, Professor Wallace livers, bladders and the like; serious damage can be done to an animal by
' ' .' suit: mm to reply to Professor Mark Wallace 5 charges that. the MUP felt “bias" likely on methodological grounds. However, he offered no blows to the underside. You can end up with pretty high vet bills with this
_‘ ~ . i y of faculty Views on academic deans involved character . . . . . . u _ _ uld tk' k d ‘n the
.. g . ,, assassination,“ “opinion," and “bias. .. specific or factual evidence for this opinion. He also postulated a halo of sort of treatment but surely mostdog lovers wo no ic a ogi
, ; ‘ . As the letter accompanying the questionnaire sent to the faculty in— feet" in the survey, re, a high rating in performance because of general stomach because of the extreme pain a ruptured oragan would cause the
g , g d1 cated the focus of the srirvev was on faculty members‘ perceptions as faculty liking for a dean and a low rating because of general dislike. The beast. Kicking in general is a pretty. lousy way to disc1pline a dog. With
- 1- . to how 'well their college dean was performing in regard to the official survey data are not in accord with this speculation. Respondents as a collies and other verbally senSitive sheep dog types, a good
' '.' roles and duties of the dean set forth in the gov ernin l . group did not rate their dean uniformly on all questions — rather faculty scolding/shouting is enough to reduce them to agony. Remember that
. ' . . g res“ at‘°“s 0‘ the ' ' 1 ‘bed the ratin the d ha been rt‘f' iall selected for hundreds of cars to seek to
' ., ' , University. The questions were straightforward and based on these respondents apmared [0 heve. consc1entiousy ascri g y ogs ve. a ”c y . y.
* _ ~ _‘ . regulations Hence we beli eve the ‘t ’th‘ th t t felt most appropriate on an indiVidual question baSis. please their human owners. Displeasure of the master is an excellent
. , A . .‘ . y were qui e proper W] in e con ex . . . th . e of “bias" is that faculty unishment.
- - . . of our system of univerSity governance. Another‘important pomt regarding e. issu . p . . . .
. - x i. An academic dean is in charge of a college and how we“ the dean _ partiCipation in the survey was substantial — 55 percent overall With a If it is necessary to strike your dog, use the end of a leash applied across
' = . . per t for individual colleges. Any serious shoulders or hips. It will sting and be uncomfortable without domg per-
\ >_ , forms affects critically faculty and academic programs. As the ”Pee. 0f 45 percent to 77 percen ddr th' f t Th th d bod (. t bad) bl to the
.' ' ?. ' " . . deSignated executive officer, chief administrator, academic leader and Chums!“ 0f representatives must a ess ls fat?" 1 6'5“er was cf:- manent damage that blows to eun elf he: 0:03“ as t .mows d
i _, f ; ,, , spokesman for the college. a dean has considerable power over such mate ducted m a professmnal manner and because 0 e eve 0 response e face and head wm' If you have estab '5 g rappor W] ‘your 0g
. \ . ters as academic departments facultv promotions continued faculty results are meaningful and, m all llkehhmd‘ representative—particular and are conSistent about your traimng sesSions, you shouldn t have to
. :_, H . employment. facultv salary and space ~ Accordingly ‘a dean despite ex_ ly for the 13 colleges in which a majority or more of the entire faculty strike the dog except in emergencies, such as for running into the street
' ’i ‘ ‘. emplary character could fall short in these regards from a facultv view- surveyed returned completed questionnaires. In summary, Professor or into another dangerous Situation.
1 .. ‘ ~_ . . ‘ , . ~ ‘ ' ' “ ' letel unsubstantiated. I ho this fellow treats his dog better in the future, and somewhere
, 1- .i ‘ pOint No questions were asked concerning what the faculty member Wallace sassertion about bias ls comp y . . . pe . . . . . .
, . _ . . . . thought about the personal character of a dean Hence the char f The survey indicated that most deans were perceived to be performing picks up some information on dog training. OtherWise, I hope his dog gets
, , ~ . , ge o . . . . . .
. -‘.. . ' - "character assassination" is unwarranted. their offic1al functions well and some very well .. In these troubled times away some time and has the sense not to return when called.
.‘ " "Opinion?" -~ when a faculty member checked a particular rating or for higher education, theUmverSity can feel justifiably proud Of this Eugenie C- Scott
-" response on the questionnaire, an opinion was indeed being registered. academic and administrative record. Anthropology department
'_ ~ No other claim was or IS made. Faculty members are, however. an essen-
‘ ' ‘7, ' tial and substantial part of the University and their views on important Donald l“ Hochstrasser, PhD Clean up on camPus
‘-I ‘ 1-2 ‘. matters directly affecting faculty and academic issues Sh0uld be Obtaih’ Dougl.as Rees' NED . There is a problem of litter and waste on the UK campus. Ironically, the
.; _. ._' ed and made known-The prime purpose of the survey was to afford the BaSIC trammg Kernel is one of the biggest problems. People discard the newspaper
_ " tat‘iiit." that opportunity everywhere -- on the sidewalks, in buildings, etc. Of course, we don’t
I: J. j a The question of “bias“ is complex and difficult to discuss briefly. This On Sunday afternoon, February 22, while working in my office, I was have to pick up the trash or watch it pile up everywhere. The physical
j‘ ’: i; I; ‘- g ;' potential critiCism was realized from the beginning. and the survey com- upset to see a student mistreating his dog on the campus. I have seen plant division is paid to take care of cleaning things up. However, with the
"I: ». i mittce and the (‘hapter executive committee chose the following ap- other people make the same mistakes in “training " their dogs, so 1 current budget cuts, that money could be better spent elsewhere. We
2 ._ ‘ ', proach First, it was agreed that allfull-time academic faculty members thought I would make some suggestions in the Kernel, where with luck, should be able to help out. After all, it is our campus _ and it's a pretty
. 3 . 2. . ' in each college should have the opoportunity to participate in the survey. they would be seen by a number of people. campus if we keep it clean.
V, ‘; .' .. -_ There was faith that faculty members would accept the responsible inten- This dog (a collie-type white dog) apparently had escaped its leash, or Certainly there are bigger problems in the world today. Some of those
. ‘. 'i i tion of the survey and would register their sincere assessment in respon- for some reason did not come when called. The owner (a fellow of we canit do much about (yet?). However we ought to do our best to help
.‘~ ' .. ding to individual questions. Faculty members certainly appreciate the medium height, with dark curly hair anda mustache) shouted loudly and where we can. "-5 not much trouble to discard your trash properly. in
. . . “no,” and sensitive nature of such a survey — not only do faculty menacingly at it until it finally slunk over to its master. The owner then fact it’s common sense and courtesy.
'~_ - ; 1. members regularly evaluate students but both students and college ad- led/dragged the dog about 20 paces or so and administered three or four The point is concern for the environment should not be just another
._‘-'~ , ministration regularly evaluate the performance of faculty members. Se- hard kicks to the dog‘s belly. i don't know if more kicks were on the way, 'fad. The problem of dwindling natural resources is a reality. People in
. .,’ ' . . cond, a large return rate was fe