xt7p2n4zks1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zks1d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-07-22 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, July 22, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 22, 1982 1982 1982-07-22 2020 true xt7p2n4zks1d section xt7p2n4zks1d THE Thursday, de22, 1932
The W for forty ml: for
partly cloudy with a a poem!
An Independent student newspaper since 1971 m of mm Nah h
the mid to W m with lid"
ll l ofKUlmy mm 1
I” i K ly TchIrrlydoWywn‘haM
L"W' palm! dunes of Motoring.
Vol Lxxxv N" a Lowinthonlidfolpporws.
' Ti. 1? . t i g ‘
1’ .s..: is ‘ = E» ‘2 ‘
I . ‘2‘- ; , ' ' : . - - - - H II
' . g: » . > . Single tary says Umversrty IS worst funded
§:-"'==;--1-'e‘§5:‘§ ~ " I " z .: s , ~
: . . i , = 2 - s ' z;
,_ t » it . *' - I - -
. i 1 -. .. 1. CHE hears UK s View of funding plan
its . ..
5.; ' " i .
: . L t' » ' . __—— model, or “Bluegrass Plan," fund- highereducation still remain. Those students are benefitting
i 1 \ . ~_ By JAMES EDWIN, HARRIS ing formula. He said Kentucky must provide from the University's broad range of
A .. Assoc1ate Editor The formula, the subject of in- “an adequate number of dollars" for undergraduate, graduate and profes-
.. .s - 5 ’ L; tense debate in November, 1%1, is higher education to be properly sional programs, and Singletary
"w e ”l ; ———~_fi_ intended to channel general fund re- funded. “That’s the precondition al- said “We don't yield anything to
. ‘5 . Q , ' =1," ’ .; ; _ ; . _ sources to the state's institutions of most for any funding approach to anybody about the teaching” asth
y -- 1 2 t a ,__ ' President. Otis Singletar y jomed higher education based on their mis- work,” he said. “And the situation or the instructional program.
l . 3. ., . " s - the UniverSity 0‘ Texas’ history dc sions given them by the Council in in this state . . . is that higher edu- He also said the research done
. § 471‘s wmgnt. as hi faculty memlbeit‘ in 1971 cation’s share of t2]: general fund iii” _— 1‘? tspecific asfiiegnment to
s 4“ _. > - _1 . uring 1 S nure as a Is Ol‘y Th C0 .1 . 1 d8 l0 consult appropriation is shri 'ng." IS ms 1 LI ion ln mlSSlOI‘.
- . ’ . ., fessor, Singletary tw1ce was . e “n.” 1." en . ~ .. - statement” — enerates more
N _. 1 . gvoarded the University Student As- With the univerSity presidents, fac~ He later said, Compared to taitts money from outsgie sources than
. . s g” sociation’s Teaching Excellence ulty members and students from the benchmark institutions, your s_ e an other institution in the state but
is . ~ . ' "‘- a, . eight institutions. After reViews of umverSity s the worst funded institu- y . . ‘
.123 1 - Award. 1 . 't tion of higher education in Ken- at the same time is more costly.
:.......-',, .' " Last Tuesday morning. Singletary mode 5 used at Other-“"1“”! y sys- , - since specialized equipment. space
. . .1. , . . ; tems, of appropriations levels at tucky. . - . That 5 no longer JUSt . . . .
_, , 1.. once again took the podium to lec . . . o ethi that I cla‘m for s and library facilities are needed to
s ‘3‘ . . «53 ture about histo but the surround- comparable institutions and 0‘ pro- 5 m ng -l n purpose conduct that research.
”at w ., - “as s . ry, - - - grams and activ1ties applicable to ofaforum SUCh as thlS~ -
. . 1 iii A; 1 1;, . .5 . mgs and the nature of his discussmn the f ul th C .1 . the The inadequacy in funding is wimberly Royster, dean of the
M ,- _.is ._ «is were quite different. Instead of dis- . 0"“ a, e ounc1 m . . - - - Graduate School. said the Universi-
, ~:- :.----- i - its“ - . Spring of 1983 Will present to the something Singletar y 531d 15 Wldely . - . .
- . is 3 as” cussmg the Battle of Vicksburg or . kn t nl - he b t . tys research fatalities are two-and-
? is” “swan” the taking of San Juan Hill, Sin- state 999mm“ .Of Finance and stucilwn'diiiib g y Piijce lililattiihomusea a-half times more expensive to
.. “1... gwmii . _ . glam told {our members of the the univeltstty presidents a formula V. . edy b Gi) J h Y‘ maintain than other facilities on
.. fi§$ ,, " state’s Council on Higher Education for financmg public education dur- commissmn y v. 0 n ' campus He also said the cost of re-
. :.. M 5. . . ing the lam-m biennium. BFOWD- ‘ -
“,2; g . ~ 1 that changes m how UK is funded _ . search material has skyrocketed
» - 1%., are necessary “if we are going to The formula, it is hoped, Will In providing a higher level of over the past 10 years.
have one modern comprehensive re- avert the battle over funding higher funding. Singletary said the Council Paul Willis, director of libraries,
iiiiv‘i‘s ' search university in Kentucky," education in Kentucky that resulted must take into account the Universi~ also testified about the condition of
Q , i“ g 3 ' ' ' Singletary’s 20 minutes of testimo when the Council presented its first ty’s function as the state’s primary UK’s library system. .
" ; ,. ny were part of the CHE’s ongoing formula in November. At that time, institution for research. The libraries, Willis said, are in
* " " " "‘"’ ' " ' “ " ' "'"""""' ' series of visits to the Kentucky’s the regional universities’ presidents He said the University is first in woeful shape, with 64 fewer employ-
eight publicly-supported universi- decried the formula as being partial terms of the quantity of students at- ees, 750,000 fewer volumes and a
caucx PIIIV‘KurnOIStol.‘ ties- The VlSltS, mandated by Senate to UK, the univerSity 0f LOUiSVine tending 'ollege, citing figures that deficit in spending of at least
Bill 168, passed in this year’s Gener- and Northern Kentucky University. said that one student in three, in ei- $500,000. “If the library is the heart
CHE Member Elizabeth P. Griffin and CHE Executive Director Harry al Assembly, are part of an effort to Singletary said creation of the for- ther public or private institutions, is of the University, our library needs
Snyder listen to testimony from members of the University admin- refine and finalize the provisions of mula is imperative, but noted that being taught by a UK faculty mem- bypass surgery or needs a pacemak-
istrotion during Tuesday's hearing, the Council’s controversial mission significant problems in financing ber. er."
SGA takes action to ’strengthen ’minority papulatian
By JASON WILLIAMS “We support efforts that would in- and reasons for joining Greek orga- the discussion for 6:30 pm, Sept. tives of Kentucky Central Life Insure The pep rally to be held Sept. 16 in
Reporter sure that there would be a viable nizations will be the first topic in the 16, at the Christian Student ance Co. for a group life insurance honor of new head football coach
black population on campus,” Vin- Interact series for the fall semester. Fellowship,502Columbia Ave. policy for students. KCLIC, with Jerry Claiborne “seems to be going
__ cent Yeh, Graduate School senator Interact, an agency designed to SGA’s help, hopes to mail informa- really well. There’s a lot of enthu—
andasponsor of the bill, said. bring together diverse groups on In other btsiness, the Senate lis- tion about the policy, named Life- siasm," SGA President Jim Dinkle
The Student Government Associa- The Senate also approved a $900 campus, has tentatively scheduled tened to proposals from representa- line, to all students enrolled for the said.
tion’s Interim Senate passed three grant to help defray publication fall semester. Invitations to the rally have been
bills Monday which strengthened the costs of The Communicator, a Lifeline would cover all students sent to Gov, and Mrs. John Y.
presence of UK’s minority popula- monthly tabloid newspaper devoted under25atachargeof$32annually Brown, Lexington Mayor Scotty
tion. to UK‘s minority student population. The last SGA attempt to provide Baesler and former governor AB.
The SGA endorsed the statements Carol Bogle, The Communicator's life insurance to students here back- “Happy" Chandler.
contained in Main Campus Chan- editor in 1981—82, told the senators fired in October, 1900, when a can The Senate also announced a
cellor Art Gallaher’s report to the the grant will enable the newspaper troversy erupted over the policy se- change in sponsorship for the second
University Senate’s Committee on to continue to bridge the commu- lected by then-SA administrative annual Fall Festival. WFMI-loo
Admissions and Academic Stan- nications gap she said exists be- assistant Dean Garritson. Several radio in Winchester will sponsor this
dards regarding exceptions for eth- tween minorities and the rest of the policies were offered to students in year’s festival. WKQQ—m sponsored
nic minorities under the proposed UKcommunity. previom years. the first festival last year.
selective admissions program. “A newspaper such as this UK Police Department officers “UK Students Presents,“ an inter-
Sponsors of the resolution said will somehow eliminate that (com- Detective Robert Stoudemire, Sgt. view show sponsored by SGA, will
they were concerned with the im- munication) problem, and (SGA) William Hill and Detective L.H. Ad- undergo a major facelift this fall.
pact the new admissions policy could support us financially as well kisson were also honored with a res- Besides changing the format, the
would have on minority representa- as morally,” Bogle said. olution sponsored by Vice President title will be changed to “Wildcat
tion on campus, and said they be- The newspaper, with a circulation David Bradfiu'd commending them Magazine.” The show. which airs on
lieved the exception in the policy for of 2,000, will publish four issues dur- for the recent recovery of $100,000 WLEX-TV, channel 18, will deal
.ethnic diversity would help maintain ing the fall semester. worth of property that had been sto— with issues concerning UK students
a fair representation of minorities A discussion of differences be- UK'S Student Government Association has adopted a new design [en from area Immes in recent and the University's relationship to
oncampm. tween black and white fraternities by Public Relations Director Hillary Smith as their official logo. years, the community;
Placement Director Alcom says
1.‘ _,1_ - ' ~ ; . I I I
.—. . , ‘ y . .. , Job opportunities should rise
: Way‘s, ‘4; . . 1 1
‘33" -4 . . espite current pre lotions
i" ..‘:‘.:-@:is-—:-' ‘ . .
1% his}. I " . __ market is “people are not changing
) .- '. . . -, . , . . . - A 1
is. m... to": _. C t t s . I By DONNA HAMILTON Jobs like they did In the past he
“riigfffi; ‘ amp" 6’ sys em ’ acurl ax Reporter said. because of a lack of opportuni-
:3 new ' ' ties.
"zii’éig‘?i?>’is;{>~§>;a,?‘ _._______________ Alcorn said he expects the job
1"5€i”";i~":lfiilt “W market to loosen up by August, Cil-
3.;1,’§§';_:‘?t;§§}fiip§ ‘ ‘ ”mm , . ' The director of the Placement and ing calls from some companies with
3;?)‘1131’ , ”W . Career Resource Center said em- jobopeningsasan indicator.
this)” 1:52 ‘, . , . ployment opportunities for grad- He said engineers are the most
{flit “~13 WM uates should rise in spite of fore- sought after graduates at the pre-
hail-03: :Q-I‘ _ . * . casts that 1%2 graduates would face sent time. but computer science ma-
'h,‘v’f‘5 it" It" ‘ W it” "uh . bid: price w. m M. “m M it, We Will 5511'”, some will do with- the tightest job market in 15 years. jors are "moving very rapidly“ to-
.‘i 1‘1»; if, ”.mwlllsteal. . “There are indications that it will ward that position.
‘fif’i't'; 9: W, W” Mutts-1m. mww W-MI pin - bottom out" and begin a slow rise. Records at the center show engi-
,Q‘x‘g N¢M$IQM~MWMM , hm. , James Alcorn said. neers receive twice as many oppor~
‘. "L.“ Iit'?}f..‘;;v M Mr the m g m “I,“ W 3 ”pt” I!“ m ht 1.1. UK Alcom's figures are not based on tunities to interview as the next in
(fig? it“: ‘1? W W m Ian I! mumm m and m h I“. m ' unemployment reports but reflect demand — business majors.
" ‘ “ ,"‘5: himnghflhdlnw,mhmnfll~hm , the number of recruiters who come Liberal arts majors rank third,
5;; i1 *5, “By that next w I’d” (3&de M) will be twice“ mach,” 0mm- through the center. The center helps outdistancing accounting and mar-
,~ : jgéipif fl “W%3mmnmd- “WNWMMWJ’ with career planning, employment keting majors, he said. Another area
y "~ *‘4, £7; {7. ”WW d m If. W m 3‘ HEB-ted With "’0 mm, M ’ counseling and interviews between receiving more attention in the mar-
(‘11.; 3'3" I" l in! to “P‘- Bill m. I“ “3' m M“ a W l. m by m m ‘ companies and students. ket is agriculture, Alcom said. ”It is
r s ;‘ "met-t m“ in u U - n d 12 h" Sheryl Bell, a computer science picking up."
1.: 1;, 2‘: Ni“ m aim . WM. _ M W m _ major who graduated in May, said He said that at one time there
;1 . ' )5}. 17""; . (“my “la/0" W1 “I.” mmmmm M M mm she was not really worried about were more jobs than engineers. but
1'". 1 :1”... ’ ;. ’1';- m “a“. A mm W “ m m W W h m I. finding a job when she mtervjewed the engineering gaduata Caught up
is!" if; "i. Wmn.wddml'm‘m m “5" but was s rised she ot a 'ob soon vith the market “Schools are ro-
at! i mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmuh “fps 8 J w - ‘ - p~
-u . '5 ' .1 iii; 1. mmmmmwm . , t - after graduatiim. Be? accgpted a po- ducing enough «engineersl. Engi-
I} -,j’x jf u ' ‘ , -, ‘ sition with a arse lrm sed near neers are having more trouble ifind-
:1_ ,_ $31181”. (M) b. ¥M~MMIMW¢CQMH i MESTCXES. ingjobsl."
' ":i‘a't 'v’ Mmpoblunlnjutwlmmmhfl. 2' “The 'ob market is not very good Alcom said liberal arts ma‘ors
(it; ‘: Maurmmmmmmmmalcwymmmm . -l{ hremxemuckyn Sm; ha 3, w H n- -’bs
.1 v.11... .11.»th South,Hlllssl .‘Mmflnafly Mn“. ) 1., s” _ , upecia y e . ve e ughes ime ge mg )0 .
.1139 . -_ 9i ». a». m... m , . _ W '"u-W'fouw...» » ~ - said. She had not planned to look for Although some feel they do not have
'~=‘ 13$; ‘3'], 3,152, *Mr- -*->'~—‘-~r‘*.';*"-~"f.“ - - ' a job in Kentucky, sending resumes marketable skills, Alcom said,
ifih’m‘afi‘i ' , ' . , ’ ' instead to firms in the Dallas area, “They have communication skills,
."fme‘, .4328, 1‘; _ ' . -\ m , ‘ -- -‘ where she wanted to work. they can relatetopeople.
-.;. ‘ a ' . _ ' 7 . ' ' "fl ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ , Although she did interview ”You can go to any company and
l . ~ .‘ . . L ’ . ' ' ~. ' . i .. ; ' I ’ , - ' through the center, she said she did find a liberal arts major, You'll find
I f ' .1 .1 .- __ Q. _4 _. . ~' "' ' ouptex- , _ 1 f" .. 1 . not get any firm offers. The inter- them high up in the corporation be
. ‘y'ir.?;.,-w ‘ W” ’ l ‘ - ‘ *' i . , s » - , -_...-, t .13”: :5. . . View in Texas was her first after cause they have a broader base.
' 4- - «huff-1 ;,,-.. " is; .».»-r,ivi.'1,1°-. """ """ . , i .FUU‘. ”ALF . ‘.i-',~. .' \. ”s'.§¢2="‘:.§:" ‘ . 1“» --. its: 3., d t' h ‘d Al 'd l'be l t k“ .
1.. , . ., . . . , ; . ... ,. . .1 1H...” gra uaing,s esai. corn sai l ra ars s l s are
,1 . ' l , ‘5, " . ' W wig? Alcom said not as many compa- transferrable.
‘ l ' ’ , V nies will recruit this year as in the Women also have a better chance
I I / l I r . i ". past year because “they‘re not send- of finding a job in the present mar-
, ‘ on I l I i . 7 y ingasmanyrecruita‘s." ket, he said “There is more and
. -- . a . . . I I :52; He estimated that about 75 per- more interest in hiring women.“ He
[3; , . ’ _ ~ 1 cent of this year‘s graduates are attributed this tothe increased num-
' ' ” ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ~ registered with the center and of bers of women at the college level ..
- tlmeJOtotSpercent have jobs. “because there are more (women)
. ‘ - . « .~ .wxm 3w" .W . .. ~ ., v .. .4 , , ; _ . .. _ yd. .. A probable cause for the tight job inschoolandintechnicalfielih.“

 M
KI-N’I'I'L'NY
Kernel ANDREW OPPMANN JAMES EDWIN HARRIS STEVEN W. lOWTHER TODD CHILDERS
. . Editorin-Chief Associate EditorNews spam Editor Photo Editor
LIN! KADARA CINDYDECKER BARBARA PRICE SALLEE
A ssociere Editor Copy Editorial Editor Arts Editor
m
CHE ShOUld fOIIO m' ' 0d I I
For the state’s Council on Higher Educa- without politics and everyone competing
tion, the last eight months have resembled among themselves.” ,
the plot of the famous motion picture Star Everyone in higher education wants to ; (jg/r; 7, ,7 ’ , . ,,,/ /~ // ; ,,///’ / ’/
Wars. A seesaw battle over the surv1val of avoid the political infighting that marred the /.//, / " / , ” // /,;, .y X .r / , ' / A
higher education in Kentucky has raged in 1982 General Assembly. Morton Holbrook, , / ,/’/' x f /, , 5 // V r ’ 7/6 ’ /,r ’ ,
the far corners of the state. Fiercely emo- the chairman of the CHE’s Financial Affairs 5 ’ / /,’ / .415." /, . / l/ j
tional words were spoken. The spirit of com- Committee, and Harry Snyder, CHE exec- y// _/ / / 9,. / 1/”, '/ 7// 17/ /
promise and the ability to stretch meager re- -.tive director, expressed their desires to re- ,I/ ' , / K", / 7 ,4/ / /// w . % .// / 5,”
sources eventually brought the conflict to a fine the imssnon model formula and invent a , /, ’ , / ’ ’ / a" ,7 ,1 , , .
standstill. plan to finance public higher education with ,y/ . j, ,5 / - , //p I,/ /. ,v / I i '/ l
The CHE, however, must obey the statutes which all the univerSity preSidents can live. . f , I, " / of 4 /,, d ' ,7 /, / /If' /" p //N fl/
that created it. So, for the past two weeks, A plan exists, however, to serve that pur- -/ , /"l ' Z 2' / / 0 [4/1 ,, / //
the panel has brought the controversial mis- pose.- The mission model formula, in spite of ’ , , ya; / /, . ’ / ; //,/ ,1
' dlf d' f ul b lbakf 'ts df'l' d' 't' 'th d'- 1’ ,/ i H (”p 'i' ” 4757' ///’"/ /”""~‘rd
Sion mo e un ing orm a att e c or i suppose ai ings an inequi ies, is e I ‘9’, / k J// [r I], ,. / / 4/, 5/
an encore. The CHE, in adhering to law and rection in which the CHE and the state’s re- V ”r“ / Zia“ ,fo i7 x2/// .- ” ’ (/1
its own promise to refine the formula, is gional universities must move if the quality "a *4” ,, // ' , ‘ . _
seeking further input from officials of the of Kentucky’s system of higher education is . V / cc: .
eight state-supported universities. It will use tobeimproved. » Fax 6 a a’ 6’ if ,1 ,
their testimony to decide how much it will UK this year will be forced to continue to w " % Elgar: - . i)
ask from the Department of Finance and the wallow in mediocrity because of the regional {7 .53.:- 97“ i . y‘
1984 General Assembly to finance public universities’ insistence that too much is still g, , J. 1' » fi
higher education in the 1984-86 biennium and not enough. Current-year support for all the ‘ ’\ ,
howtosplit up that amount. state’s universities exclusive of UK and the , 3\‘% I. .1 Q _ .
For those war-weary souls, the last two University of Louisville is over 90 percent of ~\~ ' - ‘ .- W
weeks have been a virtual replay of the No- the mission model level. UK and UL have to
vember and January CHE meetings in make do with 72 and 73 percent of full fund-
Frankfort. At those meetings, university ing. ‘
presidents attempted to persuade the council The situation will change in 1983-84, but
of the dire financial environments at their not by much. UK will have to stretch an in- .- -
respective universities. Each complained his crease in state appropriation of $15.8 million, ;. -
institution was getting the short end of the while the regional universities will remain
stick, and each asked for more money to overfunded by comparison. _ , . ;
maintain the status quo at his university. The concerns expressed by President Otis .- _.:
But now, at the insistence of Gov. John Y. Singletary; Wimberly Royster, graduate , \ ; j
Brown, the CHE has been charged to move school dean; Dr. Peter Bosomwortli, UK / f \ . r
forward and make some hard decisions re- Medical Center chancellor; and others at
garding the future of higher education in Tuesday’s CHE meeting here must be not ’, "WI ,
Kentucky. “The mood and atmosphere is only heard but acted upon by the education *. ka-m“ a: a 3
here for (the state) to really go forward” in panel. The state’s flagship University will fig
higher education, Brown told the Council at merely continue its tugboat status without .’_
its May meeting. “You have the chance, affirmative action in Frankfort.
K I ' f ' d '
oo crgare ttes, best men s and W00 are blessmgs
.Whenever things start to get a with David, it’s irobably the only der without telling Daddy. Words Iam glad when I wear pantyhose, say, “My life-long fantasy has al- cause they play the Police and Mar- ’
little too hectic for my mind, [like dateshelleverget.” can’t describe how lucky I am to my legs don’t makea “swish swish” ways been to wake up with you shall Crenshaw. I’m also thankful ' -
to Sit back and think of all the little I am thankful toOhave this column have themasparents. misc whenlwalk. beautiful ladies.” It also did not in- they don’t play the Carpenters.
thingslhavetobethankful for. because maybe Cindy will read it I’m thankful Rickie Lee Jones I’m very thankful I don’t have to elude them coming home to our Along those same lines, I am 1.32
Mind you. these tlungs might not and feel real bad. By the way, prints the lyrics to her songs on her spend my spring break in Fort Lau- room where our other two room- thankful I’m dating someone who
enter yournmind when you think of Cinddeateawhole bunch now. albums. Without those lyries, I’d derdale ever again. Fort Lauderdale mates had already found guys to has a tape player and some Squeeze
“blessmgs, but they creep into my I mtliank‘ful I’m a girl because I’d have no idea what sort of genius she was icky as all get out. One week of wake up With the next morning. and Clash tapes. . '~
mind whenever I have nothing bet- hate like hell to have toshave every is. that hell-hole made me appreciate We eventually ended up sleeping Sure, some of these things are
tertothink about. day,wear Brut and act butch. I’m thankful I don't ever have to Lexington (and a private bedroom on our suitcases because the “00" trivial and stupid, but they make me
—— lam thankful for Koo] cigarettes. take gym class again. I’m glad a and bathroom)allthemore. was taken up by a fraternity that happy. And to me, that’s all that’s 3
. ‘ Barbara They give me something to do with person’s ability to play kickball I found out that my idea of a good had been kicked out of their room. important. L:
SALLE _: my hands while at a party and since doesn‘t decide whether or not one is time did not involve hitting a bar Yuck! Barbara Price Sallee is a journalism .:
. nobody else likes them, nobody asuccessmtheworld. With Linda and having a drunk guy I’m thankful for WKQQ-FM be- senior and Kernel arts editor. ,
, bums themoffme.
Ans Mm I’m thankful for my best friend . I - S
' Cecilia. She’s always there whenev- ; ‘
—————-—————- er 1 needscmme ‘0 tell me I'm not A" Bdltor Shall“ have leaderShlp and atlence
a general goof-up, but a swell person I.
I’m thankful my last name doen’t who has to heat back all of the guys I '
begin With an “X" or a “Z.” I 81- I know with a stick because I’m so Remember that old saying “You lini ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' l ;
. . _ . , ng my concept of running the learned my firstrealeditmg lesson. around the news rs ins and .
ways tfaelt 501;? {0241:1053 kih‘s mhgld terrific. . _ . won’t know the burner’s hot until summer Kernel. This small book I This lesson, in the words of Stu- pleasures. pape pa -1 .
ems: thrylsc 90 ii afiuse ey _ Sure, she has a bit, but sometimes you play with the stove?” Well, this authored contained detailed job de- dent Publications Adviser Nancy I‘m not trying to give the impres- ' .‘
gem 3, 3‘2““ nemorleveryguu‘ngé morale boosting ‘5 “‘0” important summer haslproven ‘0 be a living ———————-——-— Green, was: No one applies for the sion that the Kernel limped through '{7
till g a bett WES Jim“ "21 1 than the truth. 1- feel very fortunate exampleofthis. is. Andrew editor’s job to be universally loved; the summer. Indeed, it did not. This 5.
fner w: wars? 6,332,133,112" m‘ ”I'm" 3353311319 Cecma- , Way back in January when i first " OPPMANN or, if you want people to love you all edition marked the first broadsheet
I’m ve thahkfiil I don’t have to I 31:0 [e parentstowhich env1510ned applying for this 'Job, I - .t of the time, become a successful publication of the summer Kernel in if
thr ry . . hi h 1 . was rnarenea. had a nice, .mlstyeyed llllslon 0f ' .r e rocksinger instead ofajoumalist. several years. Our content, while ~3-
go . ough Junior gh SC 90 again. Daddy 5 neat because he tears up how challenging being the editor of -. , . _ From my view at the top of this leaning toward features, contained a
Jumor high school was Simply an whenever I hug him or bake brow- a college newspaper and leading a s . . Ed"°"'"'Ch'e' weekly paper, I could clearly see remarkable increase in solid news ,
exerCise 1“ poor taStei and pain. I 115$ f0? lum. He also lets me boss staff of dedicated student journalists ——-——————— my neat, orderly illusion of the edi- than previous summer editions. .
renéembelr there was augirl named him around. Moms neat because would be. '———'—— tor’s job change into a sometimes The summer staff had its ups and
C1: 31’; wb: ondctfessa’td! [ngmt see she lets me be warped around home. This illusion can'ied over to my scriptions, cute authority flow confusing jumble of spilt-second de- its downs, but pulled together in the
w y ar ra n go e prom ‘ She also lets me get away With mur- proposal — a bulky 22-page text out- charts and several dandy ideas. cisions, hurt feelings and quick com- end. The mixture of seasoned veter- %
January turned into April. The promises. ans and fresh rookies eventually *r
BLmM COUNTY by Berke 3W Kernel Board of Directors hired me No matter how delicate, how care- blended together like a smooth mar- t ;
_, "“""”"H as the next editor of the Kernel’s fully, you deal with others, some- garita andhadquitea kick. 3?-
M i-l “we U summer edltloh- I began 'my at- one’s feelings are bound to be If anything, I feel that after expe— ;
NWHltlE... i 6‘ WW You T «a? gem MY Sink , tempttoput my ideas intoaction: bruised sometime along the way. riencing a summer as editor of the .; ~
BACKATTHE ' ii 7 WV SEWEZZWS mgiig’pmgf" 50%“ NO The first stall was to find editors Leadership has to be mixed with a Kernel, I can sympathize with the .
WWILY'WNWJ-n WWECTD mmvo’ow- 0 mafia ' for the paper._ After a few months substantial. amount of patience along isolation and loneliness of my pre- "
.. The SCANVAL WM, 1146 TIME. 9 and a few confirmations that panned with the pain. dessors, along with the happiness _ .
' no *‘r a 9 , . . - . r 0“! [0 be m51811350115. I hired seven Print journalism has the unique and pride that every editor feels to- ,
A’ , l ___i_ in .3; ‘ f _" Ca ‘ people to help me poduce the sum- distinction of immortality, unlike ward the finished product. ,
r “2;: i. 5% i _'.‘ i , ,1: -" / mer paper. someother types of work. If a mis- The editor's job is not something
AW '; W -, \r W ' ,. WN' ‘ [”3 " After obtaining the upper echelon take is made me newspaper and. a that can be precisely planned in a “.1.
l IJ‘ZZEK i‘| : W% L 117/ I Y“ ' a, g r ,1 .- of the staff, I somehow believed that copy of that edition remains in as typed proposal. The newspaper‘s top
‘le ~ ’ I g f, , ‘ .,— x ‘ ' -;- L: we W011“ smoothly move together lance, ‘t stands as a perpetual ’9’ job cannot be clearly defined in a if"
. :5: 7 L! m ; ‘ \\\‘ \ , Z i\\ n J y' ' and produce a weekly Kernel. After "undertohaunt the perpretrator. job description _ it remains open 6
.- T‘ :32"' m ‘ ’ - i . ..._ g T J ’ . . all, I thought, we did it every week- This weighs a bit upon the editor, for addition and sometimes subtrac— ‘1’:-
, | i! , , 3:}? C A, I ,_ . . i a. / A‘ day during the fall and spring se- who takes on the impossible job of tion.
mesters; surely we could put out a being responsible for every story But, as the saying goes, if you 4'
MYNAN£|5 aw. mm wime, . weekly without maior problems printed in the paper. 1 can now see can’tstand the heat. . . . _;’
Iwgvgplgm-MWYOUK 9mLXMO§Arl I 6‘ Juli Eefmullaftedrm ldetas that 1:; Ehylmegianzhfwiner lléfirnel editors Andrew Oppmann is a journalism ~.
a. » - W . I \nw .\ 6‘0" ,/ ca y 0“ on YPI 'sp ay su a razz exterior - and political science sophomore and
mmtm AN? vows WWWW- OW- ( ' 1W" ‘. paper started to take shape. I their interior tsuaUy revolved Kernel editor-in~chief. ~
86W. FRUMTHE liEREmHaDTHis ,
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l _ ’ {I \ l /, f .
has a Q?) r -«\ ‘ i/ i 4:5?
, ca ’3») , W 4' ”‘9 2. ' 3
c“; ' ' Win é f'm‘ ., at.
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a. . .-.- ,7 . , ..h w, .. ______________________
l ' ‘ VU'i ‘ - 1/ :22 note/)1 4 -——_——————
“, :5 , “3-. , in; _ «\- rfg » [/V/ I . I are valued long-term employees of .
C erlca system the college, and both received salary Letters Pollcy
‘ mm increments calculated on the same
W ”m‘ it? “,6”,me sec/mus 5,, W; .While there were some woblems basis as all other office staff in the Per-em ”bromine km" to
IWI’VTRY MY mmm was. WWAKA / m, With the recent implementation of CollegeofArtsandSciences. the Kernel should oddreu their
19 W YOU up... qhmmfigfim W 0F RAYS. mew A I {mm the new classification system for of- comm-M- typed and double-
QANSAUSL £35411, me mom, W a '5 F m’fi'fiflw warts W fice and clerical workers, I do want Michael A. Baer spaced to the editor at no Jour-
’ “mg"thy Mm? “1’5",me to correct inaccuracies that ap- Dean nellun solidi»..ux,4osos.oon.
/, Q‘ \ 7 7 , _ I fill , ' peered in last week’s editorial con- Mrs College wmm mu" Include their
Ari" -\ _/- A If; . fl“ 3 A /\ oeming this new system (July 15, nenies. “dresses. telephone
. . 2A .: ' 2/ Q, yy‘WQ f”. \ , . A}; \ A’ A‘i 1&2). Editor's note: Moore and Harris numbers end their melon, desel-
'_ Ag { '2. ‘ $11331. / i,’ /B‘ -\ . 1 m The editorial slam that neither only received the standard percent- "sellout or connection with UK.
’ e ‘r , l . . . , o? A _. 6 ’ . -__ Ms. Eula Moore nor M3, Patricia age pay increase for their former Indenolflceolon wlllbechecliod.
,f .“t'm if - _ '1'“ t .. 5E”b 1 . _Q Harris, both employees of the Col- grade levels. They did not receive the Kernel reserves the right
’ 5' ' v 1U a ' ‘U ,1 \U lege of Arts and Sciences, received any salary adjustments based on the to “I. Cor grams. clarity and
MW L... 'womas‘ J“ ‘1”; 4‘ ‘ ..w‘“\‘;*‘ \ pay increases at the beginning of the new grade levels they had been length end to ellmlneie libelous
new fiscal year, July 1. In fact, both awarded. mum-l. .

 —— ‘—‘__ '~— THE KENTUCK Y KERNEL -Thursday, July”, 1.982 - 3
From Kernel wire reports
_____.___——_______
- ii «
Economy creeping toward recovery - (1 . .
WASHINGTON - The US. economy is finally creeping ahead after skidding ' ‘ a! ..,,,_W f
in reverse since last summer. the government reported yesterday. But , . , ‘ ’5 I,
there was no hint yet of the robust recovery that has followed Past reces» ' t a, 4'
Sions. , -. ' ' W in” if" i; .‘ aw...
Reagan administration officials acknowledged that the recovery, assum- I ' 3,4 ’1’?! "a . 'V V, fl ’
mg it is on the way, may be less than they expected and certainly less , . y ,, W, W, i ‘ W W011... .
‘ than has been typical in the past. I . I V 7‘ ’V' $224,142 I I
New Commerce Department figures showed the economy as mea- ; . ,, ”W ,
sured by inflationadiusted gross national product growing at an annual ,
rate of 1.7 percent in the iust-ended April~June quarter.
That was a big improvement over declines at annual rates of 5.3 per‘
cent and 5.l percent in the final quarter of last year and the first three . " ' ‘ ‘ ' '
...__. months of 1982. 70” CHILD!" p. "K '
But Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige told reporters the figures Do ’0
merely "suggest that the economy is in a transition stage between reces- g g
sion and recovery,"
Stanley Clark. a sophomore majoring in psychology, jogs down panion. Joshu. Clark and Josh; take their joggirg tour of the cam
w” NOW there's ’Dialing for sex, the ramps at Commonwealth Stadium with his faithful canine com- pus daily.
NEW YORK - Dial-a-Prayer, Dial-a-Joke and other prerecorded telephone
message lines have been ioined by an X-rated newcomer narned "Free
Phone Sex" whose callers range from curious youngsters to bored night- ' hefts — I
shift workers.
“We're averaging 2,000 calls an hour," many of them long distance,
* 505d "0 KlTSChenbOUm. vice presidentof High Society magaline The Computing Center in McVey According to Zerof, high-priority “We lost an Apple I] back just about crime involves the use of terminals.
The call-in line is designed to bolster sales of the magazine, which feo- Hal] has been among the hardest hit software like that used by the Uni- Christmas break." The thief got Through a terminal, it is possible fo