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VoI.LXXXIll, N0-104 nlversity of Kentucky' . “~- .. ' \ ~‘ “1'" .j.-_ ,. ‘
Tuesday. February 10.1981 Lexingon, Kentuckh i, "as; '\ ‘ . ‘ "I; . ' -
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ew can appomte y rustees . i. - - . .
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By STEVE MASSEY affection for academics, someone fairs Jack Blanton said the recom- _ ' V“ -L“ ,, ,_ . ' {I -‘ 5
Editor-in-Chief with experience because of the mendation, if approved by CHE, ‘ ‘W‘NLJA \ z . ,
hard decisions to be made and so would transfer $500,000 from the ' Q ', .- ,‘ ' 5

The executive committee of the - meone with a basic affinity for the state‘s budget to UK‘s housing and , \ ;- '
UK Board of Trustees yesterday wholeacademic process." dining budget, which consists of i -. ~_ ,'-' ,
appointed Michael Baer dean of the Baer, who was ”surprised" by money raised through student fees . . -'.' '
College of Arts and Sciences and ' ’— - ’““ his appointment, said he felt it will and payments as well as through ‘1‘ ‘ ~~ . 'i " j .
recommended the reappropriation . U a . be "important to emphasize both auxiliary services -— such as sales a}, ' ’I }- "
of state money to finance the in- ‘ . teaching and research (in the col- at the bookstore and the student ‘ ‘ ‘
stallation of sprinklers andasmoke ' ” lege) —— there's room for both. We cinema. " ‘~ .. ., “I h . . .

system in Kirwan and Blanding “Mt have a superb faculty that has a Blanton said the remaining ~ « aw» ““- 5 2’ -‘ ' .

Towers. «'3 strong sense of pride in its teaching $300,000 will come from housing ‘ ‘ \ . «w, . ’ ..

Baer, chairman of the political abilities.“ and dining‘s maintenance reserve \. ‘. - . . j I: .3
science department, will succeed , Baer also said the college will fund — money which has ac- f -
Art Gallaher as head of UK's ' have to pay close attention to cumulated from fee payments for . in." ~J
largest college July 1, 1981 when l enrollment trends in the ‘80s and housing and dining services over a ' i ‘ i
Gallaher becomes vice president “look at the advising system — if period of time. h l. '. f, -'
for academic affairs. ~ enrollment grows, the advising The 23-story twin towers, which i ' » . '

Gallaher will be replacing Lewis system must grow with it." accommodate about 1,280 students, t. f . . 5

' Cochran, whose resignation also Baer has been at UK since 1966. were built when “sprinkling and if". " t _'
becomes effective July 1. MICHAEL B AER The board‘s recommendation for smoke systems weren’t required," .. ’ .' '_ .

Baer's appointment ends a six- reappropriation of money out of the Blanton said. “The addition of " .. ,_ . I, ~
month search by a nine-member rate scholar. He's a superior state budget and into the homing these systems is an attempt to get ' t. 7
committee appointed by President teacher on campus andasuccessful and dining services budget would an added measure of security. '- ' '-' f ‘
Otis Singletary and chaired by administrator in a strong depart- finance an $800,000 sprinkler and “Basically, we're trying to deal .. ~ .
Joseph Bryant, chairman of the merit,” Singletary said in making smoke detector system for the two with a very serious problem and in- ‘ 3 ., ~
English department.- Six can- his recommendation to the board towers. crease the abilitytomove people in _' : '.

' didates were interviewed for the for approval of Baer’s appoint- The recommendation must MW and out,“he said,adding these pro- «1-. g ’ _
post out of 52 applicants, according ment. be submitted to the state Council on jects would receive top priority. - i: - '_, ’ '.
to Brad Sturgeon, Student Associa- After the meeting, Singletary Higher Education. which reviews Concern about the safety of the l . ' ' ”i,
tion president and one of the com— said he was looking for “a first-rate all capital construction projects at Kirwan and Blanding Towers arose t, {I -. '. , I." .-
mittee members. academic administrator, which im- state universities. after major fires occurred in Las T . l3. ' ' I

The 38-year—old Baer is a “fiI‘St- plies someone with knowledge and Vice President for Business Af- Continuedonpage 5 fl . . t . i. . I -. I . .

I, it t..- IIIIII

Women in malea’ominated fields make progress ‘ "

'l ' l d ‘ ‘ ‘ ”

but st: 1 face unique prob ems an pressures 0....

O .

Window Dressmg : . ,

By DENISE DAMRON DP Dorothy Clark, 27' a surgery .r .. ' ' I ”' people Wlth whom she has worked. The Porter building will be a warmer place to have classes. thanks to '1."
Reporter resdent at the A. B. Chandler . One of those co-workers seemed to the efforts of Tom Freedman The em I . f Kl (‘H . . . . i. '.3
Medical centeh said the 9mm“ t have a different attitude in reVieW' stalling double-insulated windows in the‘lo?n::ro h ‘h (lo: wast m- t-

“A woman's life was made for involve the work load and the long ing her work as opposed to review- street c urc on Jmes one ‘ . -
fantasy. All those idle hours, the hours. , ingaman's work in the firm. ‘
boring, repetitive jobs . . .We were “There is also the pressure of “His expectations were dif- - ',~ ‘ '.
born to stay at home . . . keeping your job,” Clark said, . “ , ferent,“ she said. ”A lot of times he SA batt C over [A -' {.7 -
01)::th are ofhen as c:ose as we I‘becauie there is a kind of competi- t didn‘t expect me to do as well as my ’ . 5. I .
ge a we rea ywan ionsys em." ' male counterpart. The kinds of "a
——Nancy Friday, My Secret Garden Trish Vanaman, assistant vice- .. work that he would ask me to do did requested rate Increase .« 5 " .

. , . . president Of Central Bank and I, WW’M' not reflect as much responsibility .

, Author Nancy Friday said this in Trust Company, said there is a lot " -- m ' as i felt 1 couldbe handling." '. f" ’
1973. but the truth 0‘ the statement of pressure because “you have ex- .i Hensle 28 is sin 1 nd has By PEGGY BOECK Recommendations to be submit- ' . ‘
ls Slole tumlng around. Many Mme m so many areas and you it?" :s' h 3.1, l g ea run Staff Writer ted by SA can for: ; ,l '
women are taking those dreams must be a generalist. There are a ' “5:.- .’ er 3:: insuranceéhagencg for the .«The evemng bus service hours .
and turning them into reality by lot ofmnfljcting demands." ' 2:; an 315:3? bl sai .52: has . . . 0f operation seasonally adllfited 50 ' .-
entering into fields once dominated . . 1. _ pro cm W" nher The Student ASSOC‘ahOh “’0" its that the service begins around 8 ’,, ,
by men. State Farm insurance agent a“, , professwnal peer group. fight against General Telephone pm. during the warmer months I ', -. .

The latest figures, in World Debra Hensley said there 15 a CO“- .h. . ' ih. .‘s‘ “l‘ve found that men do not give Company Of Kentucky's requested and 5:30 pm. during the colder « ..'
Almanac. 1981, indicate that 42per- stantI pressure caused by the need " s . much credit to a woman in rate increase one step further months. ,‘ I f ’
cent of the US. work force is made to bringin new busmess, as well as . § hUSlhfis- They 35k Did your dad yesterday by films a complaiht wAn amnesty week in March I 9}
up of women. Eighty percent of not being able to leave work behind . 1, start that, or did your husband, or with the Franklin County Circmt which would reduce outstanding .1;
working women are employed in after leavmg the office. what man put that there'?‘ " Court. _ tickets to $2.50 per ticket for a
clerical, 5315, service, factory or “It’s hard to think about going ‘ “You always have comments," SA also endorsed the new parking period between one and two weeks. i. ; L'- .
plant jobs. home and saying, ‘Tonight I can " - i" said Hendricks, a 30—year-old at- proposal, With the adflltmh 0‘ ll 0t ,1 A graduated fine system as in- .' ,I j. -.

The remaining 20 percent who bake or watCh tEleVlSlon 0" take torney Who has had her 0W" Prac' “5 0w? recommendations. , centive for early PaYment of ,.
are in traditionally male- care of the children,’ " said at- . '_ ticeforayearandahalf. . SAscomplaint calledIforadeci- charges. Forthefirst five working ‘5 ,
dominated fields are ",3ij pro- torney Carol Hendricks. ‘ ' '-‘ “They say, ‘Well, you couldn‘t do 510“ on the C°h§tltt1tlhh3hty 0t GOV- days after receiving a ticket, pay- ', -' ' ‘I
yess, but these women face unique “When I go home, if the office DEBRA HENSLEY this if you didn't have a husband John Y. Brownsabolishment 9‘ the merit would be 83, after Which the ' ,
problems rising from their small doesn’t follow me, I‘m thinking in who supported YOU. 0'3 if you're not Energy Regiflatory Cominissmn fine wouldberaised to 5'7. ‘.
numbers and recent entry into terms of getting to the typist the Bett Unsel d 29 t' f. ed married, weren't sleeping With ahd the Utlhty Regulatory Com- wRedesigiation of spaces for ..‘
fields suchaslaw or business. next day or a court appearance to blicy accountant Q": E? :1; men on the other side of all these "IIISSIOD. thus creatinga Public S?“ smaller cars, keeping those areas I1.“ . ‘. ,'

Although the women in each prepare for. That’s what has kept glam“ and Pulmer is a gees; cases.‘ “ Vice Comniismon.IThe Somplall"; in long rowssoIthat space occupied I,"
situation have their own problems, me from having children. I‘ve had divorcee with one child Unseld Besides discrimination, there are also asked for $1313: 1232': ‘e by larger cars isobViom. . . . I.- I_ I- .‘ .‘
most say that the main difficulties all these professional tasks for so said she often takes work hom other obstacles that each woman which “’9de . l ted m: ,’A phone number spec1fied 0“ It].
lieinthe pressures of their jobsand many years that I could never with her and makes an effort t: has come up against in her career, hammenmfféerequ I?“ Cltatlhhs that people can call to i;
in balancing their roles as wife, figure out when you would have the schedule time forher son many of them self-induced, “wise?“ t1. em gags; questiontheappealsprocess. ' ,t‘ 1
mother and professional time to relate to another person,“ ' _ Hensleysaid. mhstltlhggllzlt‘lt‘ H ,"K It ' wCl‘eatlng larger bus shelters, '.‘.~‘,. I‘,-,
busimwoman, Hendricks said. “I try and take breathing spew“ “I‘ve hadtoask myselfwhatdoes ”35,; .. saw '5: hféhefi? 3:23, :2; . el‘Tm‘mg the Proposed ' if;
_—____ __________ and 9” them up “nth quality time it really take to havea viable, going Sturgeon “Everything is under- tingp an. ta di ki d , a

1, I inside for him, and try to reassure him on business? It takes hustle, and it til hedule .. he added . wlncrease s um par rig ur- -.
m § Q __ , a constant ba5ls that he s lmportant n - way h" on S? ' , ’ ing games to help pay for the crea- ~ . .
- - means work, she said. referi to SA 5 court battle involv- - - - - - - .
and he is a very big part of what I Hendricks said she has had a , “8 tion of additional stadium parking - _.
do “she said. . . . pro- "‘8 6113- space, eliminating the need to ‘, -‘, .‘
' blem in dealing With the stereotype - thoro . 4.
. _ . . . . . . Havms prepared a “8h charge LTl students for this expan- - , .

Windy With periods of rain today, lnparts two and three ofa series In addition to the outside that women in maledominated critique of the lml UK Parking sion. .- .

I changng t° snow by evening, With on professional women Reporter pressures, thirst) at: "Shelly"? fields begome “aide"ed- l ”OWL SA V°t°d to endorse the wincrease the towing fine, ' ,3 -
a hlIEh m the low to "hd 405- Snow Denise Damron looks at women in pressures caus y ea 1 u 8” May e busmess natura ly proposal with 11 recommendations. preferably in $2.50 increments over ' 1 ' - '.
ending tonight, wuh lows of 15 to men toward women in the white— reduces IusIto a dollars-and-centsI, which will be submitted to Jack three years with a pro ‘15 . . I. .
mMostly cloudy, Winy and COlde!‘ the academic world and the outlook collar PmtfiSth- maten‘i‘hshf V‘ew 0t the “’9'”! ' Blanton, vice president of business base the hrs} year rising to $20 in -. , '. 5 :I'
tomorrow, highs in the low to mid for graduating females. Look for Unseld said she has come across she said. For the old-fashioned affairs, and Tom Padgett, director the third year. . I. . ~."
ms. herstories onpage 4. attitude problems with same of the Continuation page 4 of public safety. CMtlflued on page 3 3 _ I -'. :

St d t h 't 'd d ' Bl kH' M h

u en s express en age, prt e urmg ac lstory ont

By ANGELO HENDERSON always extra proud to be who I am, got to go." realizes that we are equals instead preciate and grow from 0}“ past. for blacks to be recognized. ‘

Staff Writer and i feel that all people should be Carol L. Bogle, biology of just being blacks,"she said. t°r .“ '5 “’"h the mac“ 5°99” "‘8' “I think it's a shame that there . ‘ . ' '
proud. It's not what color you are, sophomore, said history is an im- Some students feel that Black “’h‘tm must interact daily,“ H0" has been a month set aside for I ,
beISeveral U1:f tlhlgitiIkhzhiigents say; but who you are." portant part ofa person's identity. History Month should be not only sa'd- the th' t 'de white people to realize that black .

"Sunmede be felt and “he '3 no . Another student said this month “In order to become a surviving for black students but for other f “:3"? {giftHistha TI: calls; :3“ people exist," she said, .. and for -

- pr ‘5 “0 different than any otherwhen and stron le lfeel it is 'm r- racesaswell. or a ryI - - black le to rem mbe h ' ‘
only during Black History Month, theprideot‘ blacks in their heritage 8MP ' I p0. .. l k Hi t M th . t‘ students to feel tlus istheonly time the peog; .. e r W ere , - .
which is being observed nation- _ ‘ and the of tant to kntiw what hashappened in Bac s cry on is a me people think about the ac- ycame rom. . .
V’ldethismoflthilllt allthetime. 131013;“ ' M th - to review the past, Bogle said. To me, for all racesIto 18.8!“ and remember complishments oftheblack race. However. Holt said some people ' _ , ‘

“This is lmt a month in recogni- 8 ac 3m 0‘13” ks history is the backbone and struc- the contribution that black “it“ . t th set as'de for may feel that black history is over- .
tion of my pI'lde. but live always thIeIaccomp ti: ha“ t ture that gives support toa race." Americans have giventotheUmted S 105 I8 mon her the ly stressed. .
been W" said Beverly J. Ed- (Itiisjustano rIc nce ore- States,"Holmessaid. everybody o remem . . ac- .. . . . . .‘ .

' . . . acquaint ourselves With the past, Barbara J. Easley, a computer Lik H I M k H Holt rts complishmentsof black historians. Some might feel that there is too .
moods, chemical engineering giving us added strength to be able science freshman said the lessons e . o mes, ar ’ .' a and the rest of the year is thrown much emphasis on Black History
“hm“- . to confth the struggles in the learned from the. past could help and sciences freshman, saidtgahe away," said Frank W. Walker ll, Month," Holt said. “But you should ,

“m“ I" wasn‘t“ m“ future," said Zonetta M. Easterly. blacks inthet‘uture. mam '""°"’“ '“°'° “ arts studio sophomore. consider the fact that in spite of all ~ ‘
frahrnan, said. “I m always extra chemistry freshman black people. . the effort made toward making the
mnbwtunbhck race endour .. ' w “Black history shows me how .. - - Theme A. Lolton, a telecom~ ' -.

,, I feel proud every month, . , Black History Month is not set . . . . lso public aware of these four meager
mhhhm“ Easterly said. "I think black much blacks have achieved m the aside just for blacks to nationally 'hm‘l‘w‘m $235” 53m weeks, there is still a great lack of ‘
Marcie o Butlel'. arts and history makes you realize how far world and also how much further acknowledge their history. Whites “'39 “9“" ‘ , '° undemmndmg and appreciation of .
science trahmen, said, “I‘m you‘ve come, and how far you've “’3 have to 3° before the “'0'“ too. must takethetimetoleam, ap- History Month ‘5 observed merely ourhistory."
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