xt7h707wq49c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wq49c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-09-06 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, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 06, 1989 1989 1989-09-06 2020 true xt7h707wq49c section xt7h707wq49c  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCIII, No. 20

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Wednesday, September 6, 1 989

 

BuSh sets presidential sights on dru

By TERENCE HUNT
Associated Press

WASHING-
TON — Presi~
dent Bush de—
cried drugs as
the “quick-
sand of our
entire socie-
ty" yesterday
as he moved
to outline a
$7.8 billion
war on narcot~ BUSH
ics. His plan emphasizes harsher
penalties for users and more

Publication
spotlights
problems
facing state

By SUZANNE REESE
Contributing Writer

Kentuckians now have a forum to
express their opinions about issues
and problems facing Kentucky.

The Kentucky Journal. edited by
UK political science professor Mal»
colm Jewell. is published 10 times
a year by the Kentucky (‘enter for
Public Issues.

The Journal does not take a par»
ticular stance on issues. but in-
stead provides information about
problems and includes a number of
solutions proposed by state offi-
cials. political leaders and citizens

“We want to encourage in-
formed. thoughtful dialogue about
public issues in the state." Jewell
said.

The Journal. which first ap-
peared in March. receives most of
its funding from the Scripps How-
ard Foundation. the Kentucky Post
and the Lexington llerald~Leader.

Each issue of the Journal usually
is dedicated to one or two major is-
sues. The publication also features
opinion polls. letters to the editor. a
calendar of upcoming events
around the state. a roundup of
state editorials and information
about recent books and govern-
ment documents.

Some topics the Jounral has ad-
dressed sc far include the feminiza«
tion of poverty. reforming the
state's constitution and developing
the state's resources

The Journal currently sends
about 5,000 free copies of each
issue to various organizations. in‘
cluding newspapers, public offi-
cials. libraries. universities and cit»
izens' groups.

Bob Sexton. the Journal's pub-
lisher and president of the Ken‘
tucky Center for Public Issues.
said the Journal plans to ask peo~
ple to pay for subscriptions soon.
Although a price has not been de»
termined, Sexton said the publica-
tion will try to make it affordable.

“The amount of paid subscrip-
tions received will determine the
success of the Journal.“ Sexton
said.

The Kentucky Center for Public
Issues has wanted to publish some-
thing similar to the Journal for
several years.

Although it is operating with a
small staff. the publication has re-
ceived high marks from some of its
readers.

“I think the Journal successfully
serves as a forum for the Kentucky
Center for Public Issues. They‘re
doing a great job,“ said Larry
Forgy. a Lexington lawyer and
member of the UK Board of Trust-
ees.

Many of the articles the Journal
has published thus far have been
written by public officials, con-
cerned citizens or Kentucky jour-
nalists,

“Basically we try to find people
who know something about public
policy." Jewell said.

UK students also are encouraged
to submit articles about Kentucky
issues, Jewell said,

N ERS‘ON

money for prisons. treatment pro-
grams, education and prevention.

Bush. unveiling the program in
his first nationally televised ad-
dress from the Oval Office. de«
scribed the speech beforehand as
“a heart-to—heart talk with the
American people."

Even before its unveiling. Bush's
program was criticized as inade-
quate and underfunded. Democrats
are considering proposals to offer
debt relief to Latin American na-
tions to subsidize withdrawal of
farm land from producing the coca
crops that are refined to produce
cocaine.

Bush faces uphill
battle. Analysis,
page 3.

Sen. Joseph Biden. D—l)el.. the

chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, was to offer the Demo
cratic response to Bush.

Bush's program calls for spend
ing nearly $2 billion in 1990 above
the current anti-drug spending
level More than half of the in

crease —$1.2 billion A is ear-
marked for a previously announced
expansion of federal prison cells.

“There's no question but that
drugs are ithei quicksand of our
entire society." Bush said in an all
ternoon meeting with his Cabinet.
“They‘re suffocating individuals
and families and institutions as
well.

"And all Americans must pull to-
gether to solve this problem.” the
president said. Bush said his pro-
gram. mandated by Congress.
amounted to “the first time we
really have had such a strategy.“

Sec Bl'SH. Page ‘

g issue

 

Tax dollars approved and
appropriated by Congress as
part of the anti-drug effort by
all US. agencies. (The vast
majority of money authorized
to be spent by Congress isn‘t
appropriated.) President‘s
request for 1990: $7 billion,
including $1 billion tor more
prisons.

 

 

FINISHING TOUCHES: Bill Cla

 

STEVE SANDERS’Kernel Staff

y. 28 of Lexington and Gregory Raper. 24 of Marion Ohio. work
on Pence Hall yesterday afternoon

 

 

 

Sauna l)” :19 ot Management 5?}; 1‘; Itge'

Money spent on anti-drug effort

 

““395 .

V 7 \t'\ \izci- i
power 41 years ago

Hundreds rallied .it tifl‘yt‘rslllt‘:
and barricaded street: with t'lam
mg tires around the (ountry to pro
test the t’l(‘('l10ll.\' and pt)ll('t' fir
rested :15“ people \Il‘itni-sscs said
police used tear gas, whips. rubber
bullets and hirdshot ‘is bra-ail: tin
demonstrations

The protests were the latest in a
mass campaign launched a month
ago to defy apartheid laws that
segregate the society and to protest
the elections that exclude the i‘tlllll
iry‘s 28niillion blacks

“The elections .irc addressing ir
relevanrws." said Titus Mafolo a
trader tit. the It’lléli'lt‘t‘ campaign
time more ruling bloc .\

t‘\l‘it‘t'l.~ it; t'itfgigi;
parliamentary
.~utfcr

'itliilfl l‘l

today‘s

wili

thr-

going to elections. and the
main concern is the protection of
whiteaifluencctinilprivilege '

ln \t'ashington. .‘tate Department
spt)l\'c5'.\()ll‘itill Margaret 'l'utwiler
said. *lt'c condi mi‘i South Africa‘s
~vstcn‘: oi racial segregation and
urge the South African government
to permit peaceful expression of
political dissent "

More :lian .1 million of the court-
try's million whites have regis
iered ‘o vote as well as 1 T million
inixmlracc people and 665,000 lndi
ans Some black leaders have
called for boycotts of lllt‘ mixed
racc and Indian voting because
their respectixi' ltUUM‘s haw no
power to overrule the ‘.'.htl(‘ cham
tier of Parliament

For the first timi- since 1953. por
Enical itlldl}'f.§l.\ predict. the Nation
.xll\l.\ could rcceiw to» than half
the white vote

The party turrently has 123 seats
in the toast-at uhiti- House oi .»\.~
\t‘ml‘tl't

The extent of ‘heir loss and thr-
rclativi- gains iriade If; the right-
wing Conservatives and the anti
apartheid Democrats ‘.\‘.ll affect
thi- gowrtimcn’ s pace in reform
Iltll‘lllL’ the nrx' In t.‘ ‘.i‘;il‘\‘

Bailey hopes to set new UK fund-raising record

By JOHN (‘OONEY
Contributing Writer

UK received a record $59.6 mil
lion from private donors during the
1988—89 fiscal year and Rex L. Bai-
ley hopes to top that mark during
the next fiscal year.

Bailey. who was named director
of development for UK during the
August meeting of the UK Board of
Trustees. will work with the col»
leges on the Lexington campus to
raise money from the private sec»
tor.

Bailey will meet with the chan-

cellors and deans of the 12 Lexing~
ton campus colleges this semester
and coordinate a fundraising pro-
gram to meet the needs of each
college

”It‘s their plan. and I‘m here to
help them implement what they
want to do" said Bailey. a 1961 UK
~iournalism graduate “I‘m here to
assist and see we take advantage
of every opportunity id like to be
able to aid everyone who comes to
us for help in a way which causes
them to achieve maximum poten-
tial in raising private funds."

The key

to raising funds is

”matching the interests of the pri»
vate sector with programs on cant
pus and hoping it leads to a private
gift." Bailey said.

Some feared last year's probe
into the men's basketball program
would discourage people from com
tributingtol'K

But Bailey points out since fund-
raising records were broken last
year. it proves there is little corre»
lation between the success of the
school‘s athletic programs and
fund raising.

"People don't contribute on the

success or tailiirc ill .in athletic
program ‘ iiesaiil

Most donors to (K are graduates
who ‘iook mick m their days at
['K as ii posmve experience and
want others to share in that experi
once." Bailey said

Alumni also give to l'K because
they want to improve the quality of
'h(‘ll‘ alma mater. \illtl Terry Mob
icy. associate vice president for ad
ministration tor ..liimm and devcl
opment

want to
their love

"People would
money because «‘it

give
ltll‘

l K They have good reeling
about when they were a student
here and want 1K to be the best."
.‘tlobley said “This means schol-
arship dollars to recruit outstand-
ing students and money to keep the
faculty

"We need to define a need and go
after those people 'w ho can till that
need "

The importance state‘s leaders
.ire placing on education also l.\
contributing to the increase of pri-
\ :itc funds

 

By BRIAN JENT
Executive Editor

After surviving a first~game
scare. the UK volleyball team
went on to sweep Wright State
University in three games. 1644.
15-4. 15-3. last night at Memorial
Coliseum.

“We started off slow.” l'K
sophomore Cathy DeBuono said.
“Then we started to think. All we
had to do was keep our heads in
it."

UK used three aces. two by
sophomore Stephanie Green and
one by DeBuono, to take a 10-5
lead in game one. but that did
not stop Wright State.

The Raiders went on to out-
score the Wildcats 9-1 to set up
game pointat 14-11.

“They had us beat. and they
should've beat us." UK coach
Kathy DeBoer said. “It wasn‘t
things that we did on our side but

 

missed serves on their part that
allowed us to win that.”

The Rattlers. however. were
not able to capitalize on four
gillllt“[)ttll1l attempts, and 1K
took advantage of five Wright
State miscues. two serving and
three attacking errors. to take
the lead. 13—14.

Debuono. who surpassed the
200~kill milestone. end the Raid-
ers‘ hopes of winning the first
game when she blocked a Raider
spike tor the winning point,

"The first game caused a
mayor momentum shift." DeBoer
said

Wright
Schocnstedt
Boer

“I would like to think it wasn‘t
as big an effect as it was."
Schoenstedt said

State coach Linda
aggreed with De-

(lames two and three were
much easier for the Wildcats.
l'K scored the first eight points

UK volleyball escapes scare,
sweeps Wright State Raiders

in the second game to coast to a
15-4 victory.

(lreen. who had 11 kills tor the
match. scored the last two points
for ['K with a pair of spikes.

‘l was pleased with Stephanie
tireen. She struggled early in the
match. but then got herself out of
it and ended up playing a really
good match." DeBoer said.

(lame 3 was very similar to
(lame 2 as the Wildcats captured
the side out and went on to out-
score the Raiders 10-1. UK went
on to win 15—3.

Senior Veronica Cobb led the
Wildcats with 15 kills for the
match.

“Veronica Cobb carried the
team early in the match.” De-
Boer said.

Cobb. however. did not think
she was outstanding.

“It's a team effort.” she said.
"Being a senior. l‘m beginning
to think that more and more "

UK‘s Stephanie Green spikes the ball in last night‘s match
against Wright State The Wildcats beat the Raiders 3-0

STEVE SANDERS, Kernel Start

 

 

S Actors" Guild opens

season Thursday.
See, page 2.

Columnist returns

after hiatus
See. page 4.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel Wednesday. September 6, 1989

DIVERSIONS

 

Actors’ Guild opens season with ‘Mecca’

By KIP BOWMAR
Arts Editor

The Actors Guild of Lexington
will open its sixth season Thurs-
day night with a performance of
Athol Fugard’s “Road To
Mecca."

Director \'ic Chaney said the
strength of the season. which is
comprised of six plays. is in its
variety

(The playsI are all very dil-
ferent It s a roller coaster for
the audience because no two
shows are alike.“ (.‘haney said.
“And all of the shows are so

Actors' Guild will perform
“Cat's Paw," a comedy focusing
on terrorism and the media.

Another dark comedy will fol-
low in December with the pro-
duction of “Reckless,“ which
tells the story of a woman who
learns on Christmas Eve that her
husband has put a contract out
on her life.

In March the Actors' Guild will
produce ”Breaking the Code"
and follow with another comedy,
“A Girl’s Guide To Chaos," in
May The season will conclude
with the Actors' Guild New The

ater festival, which will feature
three new plays.
Chaney. director of

new. The oldest play is three
years old. "

After “Road To Mecca," "Road to

the

 

By K]? BOWMAR

Mecca,“ said the story involves Arts Editor
an older female sculptor who
must choose between her art and
society‘s acceptance and expec-
tations.

Two rock ’n‘ roll bands that
began in the 19605 and have contin-
ued to make music through the ’805
will perform in Lexington‘s Rupp
Arena on Oct. 10.

Chicago and The Beach Boys will
perform as double bill, according
to Denny Young of Belkin Produc-
tions, who will promote the show.

The tickets will be $20 each and
will go on sale Saturday at the

“l think people will relate to
it,“ Chaney said. “Helen does
sculpture because she has to do
it. That‘s her calling. And there’s
the clash with people‘s expecta-
tion.”

An intimate setting, however,

Klp Bowmar
Arts Editor

Tour of rock relics to stop in Lexington

Rupp Arena box office and at all
ticket outlets. Tickets also can be
ordered over the phone through
Ticketmaster.

“This is the first show we ve pro
moted with either of these bands,
and we hope it will do well,” Young
said. “It should be really strong be
tween the students and the general
population both in Lexington and
louisville. We feel people will trav-
el from the surrounding area if it‘ s
a show they want to see.‘

Young said the idea of having

two bands with such staying power
isaplus.

“Both of the bands have demon-
strated over the years that they
have a loyal following. They both
have had recent success and suc-
cess in the past. And I think their
audience has probably grown.“

Belkin productions is no stranger
to promoting shows at Rupp Arena,
having brought both pop star
George Michael and country star
Hank Willimas Jr. last year.

 

 

will keep the audience close to
the actors. “No one is going to be
more than five rows away from
the stage,“ Chaney said. “It‘s al<
most like the audience is eaves—

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel —

We are students

 

 

 

dropping. "

 

 

 

 

Kernel Personals

 

 

the perfect way to say welcome back

 

 

OLLOW ACTI

 

 

LADYKAT CHEERLEADER
TRYOUTS

Males and Females interested
in LadyKat cheerleading:

Meeting — Tuesday, Sept. 12, 9 pm. in
Gymnastics Room — Seaton Center

Males — No Experience Necessary

 

 

 

 

 

- s
Breeding 3
510W. Short Street, Lexington, Kentucky

l Presents
_. ' Lago Di Paradiso Recording Artist

Darryl Buchanan

IN CONCERT

Thursday, September 7 . 8 pm.
Tickets $7 advance - $8 at door
for ticket info, call 255-2822

 

Come Follow Christ with Us! .1

Weekly Small Group Bible Discussions:

Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. For
info call: Bryan - 268—6958 or Diane - 278—8644

lTomorrow! MEET-A-CHURCH NIGHT
Churches of 6 Denominations will be
there to introduce themselves to you.

””lllmlllm InterVarsity Christian Fellowship at UK

 

Illlllllllllll

r-------------1

20% Off
School Supplies

I Bnng this coupon into a participating Kinko‘s Copy Center and receive 20% off yourl
purchase of School Supplies ($5 minimum). Not valid with any other offer. One cou-
pon per customer. Expires 9/30/89. I

' kinkO'S‘

 

 

Flamingo Bay
Tanning

INDIAN REsTAL‘RANT formerly Ton'que
OFFERING
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269-9377

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Open 24 Hours
253-1360

401 So. Limestone

Open 7 Days
276-4673

2524 Nidiolosville Rd.

Chris Shahon' s

BODY
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Lexington Vii

Co-Ed
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Stairmaster
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Free Weights
Tanning Beds
Close to Campus

to our new

Body Investments
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fitness facility

GRAND
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Saturdays Noonr3 p m.

 

 

I LIFE CAN BE UNMANAGEABLE!

.. Maybe you can help
Want to be

 

Members are students with specral training advised by professionals in
the Counseling and Testing Center and the Dean of Students Office.
The Peer Assrstance Loaders Program is available to serve all
university students and to help make collegiate life as rewarding &
positive as possible

WANT TO BE A PAL?

It you would like to be a PAL for your student organization or would like
more information about the program contact the Health Education
Office at 257-6600. Deadline for applications is Sept. 13 and
enrollment is limited

 

Pick up applications POT 516.

(formerly Champ s Pollerdroriit. (ii t | 1w. Mill :

The best news
you'll never hear...

MARK
McMASTERS

//

UNIVEtRSITY I” ’
DAY

Sunday,
September 10

“a

Mark McMasters
speaks in silence

words only your
heart can hear.

...words of failure
& forgiveness,
...words of acceptance
& a fresh start.

9:30 am. College

'1. Bible Study

11:00 am. Worship
with Mark
McMasters
Noon College
Lunch
(Free)

Calvary Baptist Church
150 East High Street - 254-3491

 

The Kentucky Kernel

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Brian Jent
Elizabeth Wade
Tonia Wilt

Michael L. Jones
Barry Reeves

Kip Bowmar

Charlie McCue
Steve Sanders

Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Photography Editor

Mike Agin
Jeff Kuerzi

Judy Furst
Scott Ward

Adviser

Advertising Director

Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and
weekly during the eight-week summer session.

Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511. Mailed subscription rates
are $30 per year.

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buckman St ,
Shepherdsville, KY 40165.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035
Journalism Building, University of Kentucky. Lexington, KY 40506-0042. Phone

(606) 257—2871.

 

 

 

(iOl DFN GI OBF. NOMINATIONS
BinSiPitrtiRtp "

“ONEOF THE GREATONES...

Poignant, profound and powerful lt’ 5 awesome. "

-— Joel Sig]. CmDMORNlNG AMHICAIAx-TV

|l()l'|9\l\\ (iRl'lS

R.\I\ \i_\\

Tomorrow-Saturday
Worsham Theatre
7:30 and 10 pm.
Sunday at 7 pm.

388 Woodland Avcnuc

.EER

'4

usir

8: 0t) and {10} 00

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

By MIKE FEINSILBER
Associated Press

WASHINGTON —- What makes it
hard to win a war on drugs is that
those who use them like them — or
need them — and are willing to go
to criminal lengths to get them.

They just won’t say no. They
don‘t want to be foot soldiers in the
home front battles of a war that
can‘t seem to be won at the bor-
ders.

That‘s what George Bush con-
fronts as the country turns with
him to the conclusion that the drug
problem won’t be solved as long as
people want drugs and will kill for
them and die for them.

Cocaine enters the country purer,
cheaper, more plentiful and more
in demand than ever, even after
decades of presidential declara-
tions of war.

John F. Kennedy called a White
House Conference on Drug Abuse
in 1963, Richard M. Nixon ordered
a “concentrated assault on the
street-level heroin pusher" in 1972,
and Ronald Reagan said, “Now
we‘re in another war for freedom"

 

UK Students
Part-Time
Jobs

some Full-Time

$8.25 to start

Accepting Applications
When: Thursday. Sept. 7
Where: Student Center
(near arcade)

Time: 10-2 pm.

- National Corporation

- Flexible Hours

- lntemships/Schoiarships available
' No experience required

- II unable to attend call 271-4718 or
271-4719. Ask for Diana.

 

 

 

{— _ _ Ea?g€ Sin-g1; ' _ 'I
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One large Single topping of your choice,
I original Crust pizza. Dine in or take out.
Coupon may not be used with any other
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(‘oupon expires 12/31 /89.

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Buy One Medium
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Dinc in or take out. Coupon may not be used
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Coupon may not be used With any other
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L.Coupon expires 12/31/89.

 

.J

 

ANALYSIS

 

in a television speech on drugs in
1986.

A few new things are working for
this president as he summons the
country to battle again. Events
may be creating the kind of iron
consensus that could, in the past,
build battleships overnight and
right old wrongs.

The drug deaths of actor John
Belushi and basketball star Len
Bias shook their fans. The disgrace
of Douglas H. Ginsburg, distin-
guished lawyer, professor and
judge — his Supreme Court nomi—
nation withdrawn following the dis-
closure that he had used marijuana
— had a sobering message for mid-
dleclass, mortgage-paying Ameri~
cans.

Bush’s war on drugs is not your ordinary war

The polls show it. Drugs are
going out of middle-class fashion.

A new government survey finds a
37 percent decrease since 1985 in
the number of people who said yes
when asked if they had used mari-
juana, cocaine or other illicit drugs
in the previous month.

A survey of college students
found only 6 percent acknowledged

  

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. September 6, 1989 — 3

  
 

Please join us for the

“occasional" use of cocaine in 1988
— almost half the level from the
previous year.

A Gallup Poll, announced from
the bully pulpit of the White House
last month. finds 27 percent of
adults consider drugs the most se—
vere problem facing the country,
worse than the threats of recession.
war or pollution.

Grand Opening

 
 

of the new

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COLLECTOR’S
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TONIGHT

Entertainment provided by

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Patchen Village
269-4552

      

 

KEYCHAINS.

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Personal Satisfaction
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For more information,
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College of Dentistry.
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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

A Tradition of Value

A selective develop—
mental program for in-

volved junior and senior
students who would like

to expand their per-
spective on leadership
while earning three
hours credit through Ex—
periential Education.

 
 

 
 
 

Applications are
being accepted

now through
Setpember 15

      

 

The eight—week program meets Wednesday
evenings from 6-9 pm. September 27-November
29 and includes two Saturday programs.

Applications are available in the Student Activi-
ties Office, Room 209 Student Center and the Stu-
dent Organizations Center, Room 106.

For further information on the Established Lead-
er lnstitute program, contact Cynthia Moreno at

257-1 109

 

 

Your First
Career Mov

AWaik Across
Campus.

The National Security Agency will be on campus ()ttohcr Itith interviewing
seniors majoring in computer and electrical cnginccring. computcr scicncc. LliltI
Iiiatliematics. Summer positions are also available for juniors.

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\n «will Twirnmi

 

 

 
   

   

  
   
 
  
   
   
         

  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
    
   
    
    
   
   
     
    
   
     
  
   
    
   
     
      
   
  

4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, September 6, 1989

 

 

 

VIEWPOINT

State’s universities
face brain drain
because of funding

You almost can‘t pick up one of the state‘s major
newspapers or watch a newscast any more without seeing
a story about the potential faculty drain the state's eight
universities and 14 community colleges are facing.

The most recent story reported what we already knew:
low salaries are driving faculty members away from
Kentucky’s eight universities and hampering the schools’

abilities to recruit new ones.

‘ The salary of the average full-time instructor at the
eight state universities has risen only 78 percent since the
1978-79 academic year, according to a report by the
Southern Regional Education Board.

That puts Kentucky ‘5 professors‘ average salary at
about $34,893, which is is $2,997 below the regional average
and $5.455 behind the national average, according to the

study.

.With those kinds of figures, no wonder many university
officials are worried about keeping their top-notch faculty

and attracting new ones.

Some professors already have emigrated out of
Kentucky's higher education system. UK lost 66 faculty
members last year. Of those that left. 55 said they had
better offers. such as a significant salary increase or

promotion.

Higher education has traditionally been underfunded,
but since the early 19805. most of the state’s universities
have been asked to cut back so much that many schools

have been squeezed dry.

Most of the faculty have been willing to bite the bullet
during difficult economic times, but as they watch their
colleagues in other states fare better financially during the
nation's longest peacetime economic expansion, they
cannot be expected to stick around much longer.

And it is even more difficult to recruit a bright. young
professor. especially when his or her field is highly
competitive and other colleges and universities are willing
to offer 112 times what Kentucky’s schools can afford.

If other universities and states hear about how much
higher education in Kentucky is underfunded, there could
be a concerted effort to lure away top faculty.

But unless the governor and General Assembly show
higher education it is appreciated and make a commitment
to fully fund it in the next session. then Kentucky's
universities could see a mass exodus of faculty. which
would leave them with the higher—education leftovers.

There is still hope
for homosexuals

Thanks for reading the article.
“Homosexuals at UK." tin the Uni-
versity Christiani. but I think you
“It r - ‘ ' “‘1‘" Simply men-
...... , a. W, . gay behav-
ior. does not. in our opinion. consti-
tute the sterotyping with which you
tried to portray it

a t‘: t,"‘!il
btutmtik . .. in: Lexmgton
HearldLeader which speaks of 18
gay men who were arrested for
waiting to act out asexual fanta-
cies» in the rest rooms and parks.

Where was the corresponding
heterosexual statistic?

The Crossover Ministry in Lex~
ington is competent and nonsjudge-
mental. We stand ready for those
who come to us for help. We don't
even advertise; men come to us
unsolicited

 

l was healed from
homosexuality five
years ago through
Jesus Christ’s heating
power.
m

I‘m sure you wont} actu- ‘w.l..
the scripture Phillip 4 t3 wart-h
states. “I can do all things throttt'h
Chrtstwliich strengthen; the '

We believe cnangc ant. healing

 

Guest
OMNKMI

 

The American
Psychiatric Association
may have dropped
homosexuality as an
illness, but many
psychologist today
believe it is a learned
behavior and can be
changed.
—

sexuality as an illness. but many
psychologist today believe it is a
learned behavior and can be
changed

Statistics reveal that only 10 per—
cent in the gay population actually
belieye they were born gay.

When you mentioned the church-
e:. In: glad to see you were aware

tha: the Episcopal anti Roman
(,‘2ii"lf)..C churches sizll to not ac-
cept mime sex union:~ :n any of
llll'i" r.l!>”l?‘i."('\ 'tr theology. It‘s

only natural that the Metropolitian
. ommunny churches and the Uni-
tarian i,;i.\'e:':;al.sl Church would
be c. iiiplelwl, pro-gay. since
they're t-ttzizpfetely t'rszitprised of

 

for all men .3 possible through . . _
Jesus Christ. fio ‘ldll or iirtit‘atzi E".."7""17””‘"~\ V”“’-b"l"““m ”“51
can do it. Sznce x ere -\')r:«:it-. “" ' “i n»: 1"“ overcoming
through t‘lir;..’. n..‘.:..:..._ we ‘7' »‘ 3* ‘ ”l'r"’5~"”’i" Iwas
phasize ('liristiar. ;. K. um; “mgr, It’Ji i Ami. li¢')ll‘.t).\‘t'xualll_\' tive
standing t‘lI as» though Jesus Christ‘s
Although other 4‘. v mo lChlitlI It 2A- - ,..- H :ll‘d "i()‘ lave been
scryicc ot‘élatitsatztrri- in) In- 2‘ -r. W" 't ‘ T" ‘~-“ f‘“ ‘ . 'ir“
ludgcmental. tbi .' my put A .. ’3' ’ 5km” "l“ temptation
biased
The Ainerlce l"_"(' ':.t' n for 1.:
elation ti:.i'. i.'\{‘ tlt‘oxw‘ Eur" t
Letters POlICV i
.
Readers are cnc;uragcd to submit letter~ i: t. mm. ns to ‘ic Kentucky

Kernel in person or by maii.

Writers should address their comments m.- t’rd'tonnl Editor. Kentucky ‘

Kernel. 035 Journalism Building. l.€‘(l'it'."."t. inv

"ent identific'i'ie‘
s-i' ‘ word;
...c‘ pertcr
till!“ trt‘
a Il‘." '
mall) writers as pOSsible.

me“ ‘i. .?

classification or connection with UK

we can verify “he ier'e' W ..

 

 

:I was. i
alt therein? to he typrwritten and double. '
Tgeint: it tiieyare cgzrtr '
tlnyyye/I .0 i". - “'l: v- '

Writers must include their name. addrts .
wall-tuttint“ u. .. '
If letters and opinions lime been me: P, aw.
~3rv81".€?lflh"tl: um .

woman). All mitt-rs

-‘: l; guest opinions should be 850

ptt‘ t s!‘ ;... W from as
l;"t"‘h-'1nc number and major
1:. tal

.. icicfihrmc so that

  

 

 

CA. Dunne Bonllor Ellubeth Wade
Michael L. Jones Editor in Chief Associate Editor
Ed"°”a' Edit” Brien Jeni Toni. wm
Executive Editor Campus Editor

Julle Euclman
Special Projects Writer

 

 

HELP

 

ED

o~e+

 

 

Compromisin

Rise of racist actions today is proof of civil rights failure

"When our people are being bit-
ten by dogs. they are within their
rights to hill those dogs. We should
be peaceful. law abiding — bet the
time has come for the American
Negro to fight back in self-defense
whenever and wherever he is being
unjustly and unlawfully attached

If the government thinks I am
wrong for saying this. then let the
government start doing its job. ”

—Malcolm X. March 12. 1969

Those words by Malcolm X are
just as relevant today as they were
20 years ago. Looking back over
the events of the last few years ~
the deaths of Michael