xt7ht727dg0w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ht727dg0w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-10-07 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, October 07, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 1991 1991 1991-10-07 2020 true xt7ht727dg0w section xt7ht727dg0w  

Vol. XCIV. No. 193

Established 1894

Common ground
needed at KSU,
Jesse Jackson says

By ADARRELL OWSLEY
Contributing Writer
FRANKFORT. Ky. —~ Jesse
Jackson avoided embroiling himself
in the conflict between Kentucky
State University President John T.
Wolfe Jr. and the school's Board of
Regents.

Instead, Jackson spoke to more
than 800 students, faculty, staff and
alumni yesterday about the preser-
vation of the university‘s black tra-
dition.

“I’m here because of the love for
our children, I'm here because of
itiy respect for this institution, I'm
here because of the necessity of tltis
university and its role in the corti-
munity of higher education." Jack:
son said.

Some members of the KSU com-
munity have said the conflict threat-
ens KSU's role in Kentucky higher
education. The conflict between
Wolfe and the regents climaxed last
week when the board demanded
Wolfe‘s resignation.

After his speech. Jackson helped
raise money for Wolfe's legal de-
fense fund. He started by asking for
contributions of Sim. Eighteen
people came to the stage to give
their money. Jackson subsequently
asked for 3251'). El”). and Whatever
people had to give for Wolfe's de-
fense fund.

Jackson said he hoped the money
raised would not have to be used
for Wolfe‘s defense but instead
could be used for additional schol«
arships.

in his speech. Jackson said he
was concerned about the preserva-
tion of black universities across the
country.

“These schools are set tip of the
descendants of former slaves and
served great purpose." he said.

He cited examples of traditional
ly black institutions that are being
forced to integrate and maintain
their cultural identity.

“I watched Tennessee State for
example where they applied the 511/
5(1 rule." he said.

Jackson was referring to require
ments mandating that black institu-
tions enroll an equal number of
blacks and whites.

“But at the University of Tennes~
see that same rule does not apply."

 

“I'm here because of
the love for our
children, I’m here
because of my respect
for this institution, l'm
here because of the
necessity of this
university and its role
in the community of
higher education."

Rev. Jesse Jackson,
political activist
—

he said. He also cited how Florida
:\&.\l. a traditionally black univer~
sity, was being forced to have equal
enrollment, while a different stan-
dard was created for the University
of Florida and Florida State.

“All we're asking for is whatever
the game plan is let‘s play it by one
set of rules, whatever they are,"
Jackson said.

He offered advice to the Board of
Regents and to Wolfe,

“I just hope that w hen the regents
meet tomorrow that their is a spirit
moving from battle ground to com«
mon ground," he said. “Reasonable
men and women must sit around a
table behind closed doors and as
Catholics do when they choose the
Pope. Stay in there. let the smoke
come out of the windows. but come
out on one accord and educate these
children and expand this budget and
give our children hope and possibil—
ity."

Jackson said the firing of Wolfe
is not inevitable.

“And when this Board of Regents
meets. and (hast the power to close
those doors and come otit and put
the children anti institution in front
and resolve this conflict. then they
must let him be the president." he
said.

Students agreed with Jackson's
attempt to unify the L'niversitv.

“I think that his speech motivated
cverybody's moral." said (‘alvin
(‘haunait secretary of the KSl' Stit-
dent (iiwemment Association "l
think a lot of people were kind ol

See KSU, Back page

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

 

FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS

 

in.

 

ILLS

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MICHAEL CLEVENGER ‘ W’H '1'1“

A human chain of 5,229 people stretched trom the Waller Avenue'Nicboiaswlte “cad l'37‘WSeTl‘OV‘1
past Fayette Mal! yesterday The purpose ot the prostate demonstration was to «Warm 1.
ton community of the outstanding public brand or the sanctity at Me
member of the Central Kentucky Lite Chain Corrmittee Nil‘C'l sponsorec 171:: aware

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victim

11110 e m

 

Chancellor to discuss quality of teaching

By GREGORY A. HALL
Assocmte Editor

Chancellor for the Lexmgton
Campus Robert Hemenway has
some bombs planned to solicit dis-
cussion from his annual campus ad-
dresses this week,

The speeches today through
Wednesday will center on the
progress of his l(1-pomt Lexington
Campus Agenda. on defining future
priorities and on improving teach
ing and learning.

Among the possible ways to im-
prove learning is to require atten<
dance for freshmen, he said.

“If we have a large class and
there‘s a significant rate of absen-
teeism in that class why
shouldn't we require attendance for
that class." Hemenway said. “The
teacher‘s there, If the student is
not there, the education is not taking
place.“

That‘s not all that is planned for
the speeches.

“l‘vc got a whole series of things
like that I want to son of get out on
the table.“ he said. “My goal is to
deliberately stimulate campus think-
ing on these issues."

The third annual state of the Lex-
ington Campus address Wlll be giv-
en today and Tuesday in the Wors-
ham Theater at noon and 8 am,
respectively. Hemenway also will

speak Wednesday at 4 pm in the
Scay Auditorium ol the Agriculture
Science Building-North.

The speeches w ill be followed by
town meeting discussions. Tapes of
the speech also can be obtained by
calling Hemenway's office 1357-
2911).

Hemenway said much of what he
will say about teaching and learn
mg will be aimed at the first year of
college.

"I'm very concerned about the
academic and intellectual environ-
man we establish for students in
their first year on campus." he said.

He said UK should be concerned
about how much interaction fresh~
men have with faculty. He said
forcing graduate students to teach
freshman classes isn‘t only unfair
to the freshmen.

“How much of . an unfair bur-
den do we place on teaching assist
ants as the principle instructors ol
freshmen." he said.

llemenway also cited academic
advising as a major problem tor
new students. Matty freshmen take
part in “mass advising." in which
all lower-division students are in .1
room with about ll) faculty who ad»
vise them in planning their class
schedules.

“We have to find a way to be
more effective in our advising. par
ticularly of our freshmen and soph-

3rd Annual Town Meetings

The Lexington Campus Agenda:

Where Do We Go From Here?

Date

Monday
12 noon

Tuesday
8am.

Wednesday
4 pm.

 

omorcs." he said,

Rethinking advising procedures
and the methods by which lresh-
men are taught are both pan of He-
menway 's emphasis on the student
centered university

"We need to be constantly rc-
mmileil of that." he said

Speaker: Robert Hemenway, Chancellor for the Lexington Campus

Site

Worsham Theater
Student Center

Worsham Theater
Student Center

 

Seay Auditorium
Agricultural Science
Nonh

i

TYRONE; JOHNSTON In" a ita”

llcmciiway said ll\ has .isked
for $1 million iii the liictinial bird-
get request tor instructional itiitia
lives to improve teaching and .id-
vising on the l i‘xiiigtoii taiiipus

Monday. October 7. 1991

Mass media
used as tool
by president,
author says

By JOHN DYER FORT
Conir Duilng W' 79'

The mainstream mass media par
posely waged a pro-Persian (iuit
War campaign earlier this year iri
support ot l’resiilent BUsh and lilt.
military, said Douglas Keliiicr .i
professor tron: l'niversitj. (it i ".l‘
at Austin

The riiainstreart‘i media 1 mix 1
of tilt' three iii.i_ior 1..-k1 '
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Sunday 10 13
a . Fr": (7‘0" ana'c Trove 'Fa'ncuf
”31:..gbb'eds.A". Muse/1‘

' .11.“ F «1 Ave .::1' “-5“?

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~-: ' ‘1elylsius"'new age
Wh 'ney Museum

 

 

MEETINGS 8| LECTURES

 

 

 

Monday 10 7
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WEEKLY MEETINGS

 

Monday 10/7

- Weekly meetings: Water Ski Team 8.
Club; Free; Rm 106 St, Center; 9pm; call
253-3723

- Weekly meetings: SAB Cinema Comm:
Free; Rm 228 St. Center; 5pm; call 7.
8867

Tuesday 10/8

- Weekly meetings: SAB Concert Commit
tee: Free; Rm 228 New St. Center; 3pm:
call 7-8867

- Weekly meetings: U.K, Ultimate Frisbee;
Free; Stoll Field; 5:30pm; call 8-2686

- Weekly meetings: Chess Club; Free;
Rm 111 St, Center; 4-10pm: call 887-
2574

- Weekly meetings: Catholic Newman
Center Open Student Meeting, Free;
Newman Center. Apt. 8; 11am: call 255-
8566

- Weekly meetings: SAB Indoor Rec
Comm; Free; Rm 115 St, Center.
6.15pm; call 7-8867

Wednesday 10/9

- Weekly meetings: Canterbury Fellow-
ship, Holy Communion; St. Augustine's
Chapel; 5:30pm; call 254-3726

- Weekly meetings: Encounter; Free; Rm
205, New St. Center; 7pm; call 276—2362
- Weekly meetings: S.A.V.E. meeting.
Free; Rm 309, Old St Center: 7pm

Thursday 10/10

- Weekly meetings: U.K. Ultimate Frisbee;
Free; Stoll Field; 5:30pm; call 82686

- Weekly meetings: Canterbury Club<
Episcopal Student Fellowship; St. Augus—
tine's Chapel; 6:30-7:30pm. call 254-3726
- Weekly meetings: Catholic Newman
Center Night; Newman Center. 730
8:30pm: call 2558566

- Weekly meetings. Thursday Night Live;
Free; 502 Columbia Av ; 7‘30pm, call
233-0313

- Weekly meetings. SAB Spotlight Jazz
Comm: Free; Rm 204 Old St. Center.
5pm: call 7.8867

Saturday 10/12

- Weekly meetings Catholic Sunday
Mass. Free; Newman Center. 60'“ call
255-8566

Sunday 10/13

. Weekly meetings U K Ultimate Frisbee
Free: Stoll Field: 5‘300m. call 82686
-Weekly meetings Canterbury Fellow;
ship. Holy Communion: Free St Aunus
tine's Chapel. 10 30am and 5‘30p'n. cal
254.3726

- Weekly meetings: Catholic Sunday
Mass: Free; Newman Center. 9 and
il'juam. 5 and 8'3Cipm. caii 255-8566

- Weekly meetings: Spaghetti Dinner. All.
U-Can-Eat: $2: Newman Center. 6pm.
call 2558566

- Weekly meetings: Universny Praise Ser»
vice: Free; 502 Columbia Av ~ UK. 11am,

 

1’7‘IHV HVIS‘VSMCNVA'UR AWV

call 233-0313

®@@

SPECIAL EVENTS

 

SPORTS

Thursday 10/10

Tuesday 10 8

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. 1 "‘--"‘e w/ mt: “ ..
t'raw t I'A HE‘S) Ham (1.,-

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'3" "n": {:1

Wednesday 10 9
. Mm ' ' "I iwm’. ii, F'ee l ‘31, (,52"
ma '9 21"“3 3:0 .'
’._.~v.1,"¢9>i A", Muse,
H1)” ' V 5 V‘ F

C 'l'- teti‘ru'ia‘»
”We; Vic Ad'.
‘1 Hr} 5; "l
”.4 {{1- “ ‘ 5: (Jpn.

Thursday 10 10
- mes-9' " 1’» ,' t? i'
' "A. "e9 R’Vl 2’")

rant, Ile‘cv'n
3"; lap ..
5' Lir‘w- .1 . ' 5112‘.

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"F'H ESCF A Ref, ‘1

HI, "' l,;,"‘ [g ,V f, "r.

.l..;xi, ’..,,i.

l'my HM! v M“ l"’

Friday 10 11
' LB’ Xv. l

, ,

I. 1"/ .;.. r’ , (‘yLqu F'pp Rm

rI Professions
presents
Van
Deren
Coke

"Phologropher

O

I2:00 I2250

" '\

 

Rm.II8CB

Monday 107
v “o {v 1 WW Negotiation. Vow"-
'1'u1'zg row": 3 930orn.cali

' :A ' .i Ita'w UKANS Home
.i'vr i" 2"/ a“ NV. ‘Or rt»

1.) 'ly ‘, '~

 

Tuesday 10/8

- Teleconference 'The Greek System' An
Institutional Asset or Liability’7'; free; UK
St Center Theater 1 30a3t30pm: call 7.
315‘

Wednesday 10/9

- Event Cool Cat Blowout w/ EXQUISlIe
Fashion. 56; 555 South Broadway. 9pm-
lam

Thursday 1 0/10

 

 

G

'l he (II osteid'
8pm
(1'

 

 

 

 

1 y i‘e NMI2 Spectra ol Sil-

 

 

’. ii :I

" w b 't' .mc Domestication oI

' fiver watt/e. lauile'i‘

IDES/41:17
- ope in" Use of A“. "21 '. in Medical Re

Sr: Hi '

- Leilure 'l'tomts {I I" Ll‘CIuIHS. 'Var-

.I"G the Musu‘

l8"'1"’,(}" a l’w'mi vw“

F5!"

77’ a ,. .
- SAB N l ,' ’1 x
- SAB My»: 1 .' '
- Feat .t M 2" ll mu MM. 3 Festive“
- SM‘H' I "i 1' up.» comoeseur
snip se'r: ' -l' w ray-
- Lecture I'm: ' l» 1,.i'klei;lufes.
’The Coditiam ; .4.» um”: and Adonis

'1 ‘j L. El /
m) :r,ert Series

I
L. r kw?“

 

WEE Ill

 

 

 

 

Thursday
- SAB Mowe ‘Jungle Fever'
- SAB Mowe ‘Psycho
- Perlormance1'The Oresteia'
- Speaker: 'The Fate of Economic Reform
and Restructuring in China'
- Lecture. ‘Goya's Caprichos: What Do
They Really Mean?

Hy"!
r'r’iuni/

- SAB Movre ‘Jungle feve'

- Performance ‘The Oiesteim Lecture '50

id»State NMR Spectra of Silicon Carbide
Polytypes
- UK Volleyball Kentucky vs Aniba'na, at
Alabama

J Cl

' SAB Moi/Iii 'Jur‘rizfll'13y'r"
- SAB Movm 'Reti' W'mxon
' SAB MOVW
0 Performance 'il‘u Urestm i‘

- UK VOIlByDill Kentucky V‘i Ml§'_;l’~‘w‘DD|
Sta‘ 2

- UK Foolba-' Kentucky ya Mississrpp
State, at Mrs: Stain

‘l‘.. ytri‘n

,. ..,. /
J'..,, .i ,r

- Movw .Mu 1mm M y w H” W
In} ol Sand

- Concert 'M.. a. "t .. Muueu'v new age.
pulm)

- UK Soccer Ki-"fiitky w. Aidbdrrm A&M

Univ

i. '1
2 li' 'qu‘v

 

 

 

 

 

- SAB Indoor Rec. Table Tennis; Sl_ St
Center Ballroom; 6:30-10pm;ca|| 7-8867

Frlday 10/11
- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs Alabama: at
Alabama: 7pm

Saturday 10/12

- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs MISSISSIDD'
State; 7:30pm

- UK Football: Kentucky vs MlSSlSSlppl
State; at Miss. State; 2:30pm

- SAB Indoor Rec: Bowling: $1. 12-6pm.
call 7-8867 for location

- SAB Indoor Rec: Spades. $1. St Cen-
ter. Rm 359. 12-6pm. call 7-8867

Sunday 10/13
- UK Soccer: Kentucky vs Alabama A&M
Univ. Seaton Center. 2pm

WOMEN IN ARCHITECTURE

Mary McLeod
Gender. Fashion Architecture:
The Construction of Modernity

College of Architecture
Lecture Series
Mondays at 1:00 209 Pence Hall

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Monday, October 7, 1991 » 3

ACLOSER LOOK .. University employee
honored by president

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