xt7qbz618k93 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz618k93/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-03-01 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 01, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 01, 1982 1982 1982-03-01 2020 true xt7qbz618k93 section xt7qbz618k93 m . __—____—_
Monday ' . ‘ - » * ‘ ‘ -
KENTUCKY \
55c CHAMPIONS
. The Lady Kats knit-e4 nit SEC louinamem . ‘.
“< | Week in livle lushlull as they defeated
lhoorcluoou. . . n _ lennessee 80 74 for me Scutheosvem
g Conference Women: tournament rhu'n .
A gentle breeze Wlll be felt today as the ( ) m " pluriship lite lzi-ly Frits imw advome to .
. temperature climbs to the upper 505. It v‘i “hr the NCAA realm oi ‘Tguilfrt mievle Susi .
Will be sunny and mild today and tomor» ‘ . ,l . shown at le“ MOS named the movie
row with a low in the mid 305. The high , ll men? 5 M05“ :-‘.)i‘tl(lbl(- Player for more ’ .1
tomorrow will be from 60 to 65. ‘ \“ details sec pour ‘2 '
WOLLXXXIV‘NO lléMonduy March] “’87 Univ23menlucky Lexington Kentucky _ T’lr’flpplllifllilsludgu'lipwspcpel Slut“ l97l _—————————~— , L; . W v 7‘ > - i
N ,. ... Lack of Information
E .- . may have caused
. ~ fees controversy
/ ‘ 75% W th tw 'ght th h ' fth l ’1'!"
- ': —_'—__'— a ['1 , 6C airmano eco-
. ~ ‘ ' l K ”‘- By T’éMES EDWIN "AER“ lege's anesthesiology department,
" I ' ' ASSls‘am Managing Editor and Huber had Kept deposition fees 2* .
W - ‘ ,2 W. _._.._u.. c_, l . . that should have been deposited with f ='.
a - ‘ -; ' . the foundation 1'2 '
f3: . 2 ‘ ‘ t A University official last night said The Herald said two sources 3 '1 ‘
9 so ' i . \y- 3 I a lack 0f communication between two estimated that in a Bio—year period,
M ,. UK College of Medicine faculty Wright allegedly failed to deposit at a;
a!” ', members and a private foundation least 3100000 to the foundation‘s
. ‘ -- 2 may have led to the alleged Medical Practice Plan Huber told the
' - is" ' .. . (I . » " ~. . . withholding 0t “deposition fees" due newspaper he failed to depOSlt $11200 ‘ .
.2... M h» .. ~ _‘ .i thefoundatlon. ‘ tothe plan 3 ' '
g . .‘ ff" “a" . (a, y::-“ " ,~ ' ..._ Jack Blanton, vice president for The black-lung clinic, located at f -.
. ., .2 lug . ,-" ”0° 2 , ‘ bUSIne$ affairs. said the Kentucky 2100Nicholasville Rd,served 885c0al
, . ~ 2:. .° J: ”was ‘ -. r 1.. . Medical SerVices Foundation may not miners in 1930 and 1931. generating , .1}
w. " .. ' ,i. or t‘ " "" " ' r 22 5 _ have properly informed DPS Ballard over $370,000 in examination fees in j
‘ , - . “ . . . . . ~ a ' Wright and Gary Huber of their con- that period. Wright also earned ~’ _.
‘- 0 ‘ ' .. . I __ ‘ tractual obligations with the firm. 375000 for depositions in which he
. ” 2 i . The independent non-profit founda- testified to the Department of Labor
.. - . " t h u, .. tion disburses {95' (30119th from ser- that a miner did not have black lung ' 3 'i
' ’ it? : "t ’ 2 2 ’ y; vices provided by the University‘s 10 Wright deposited all those fees :2 . ‘
‘ o “"‘ ' ' 3 ' ” ”pi—=5 *t . medical outpatient CllnlCS Wth has told Clawson he kept
w .e" . ° ' r , .. ’3': f ‘ Wright and Huber were the subjects deposition fees earned by testifying "\ '3
'“f’c'... » . ’ ’1 i. ' ° 9 ° " 5 ‘ - Of a Lexington Herald copyright story {or miners‘ the Herald reported. ,.‘
”‘2 f ' 2 . W . ‘ R - r 2. - i $3.3 r Biday. The Herald discovered in a thinking he was not required to ‘ 1
.i . 2 . .24" ;.. . H j; '11., .« twp-month investigation of the depOSit them Wright said he would
as . " ' ” cit '46s . ... ’-‘“l"< 12’ :3“ g,“ . V .1»--r"" ‘ ‘- 4 University's black lung CllnlC that make restitution for the fees owed‘ _
‘2 ‘ 2'? tht ”” » 2, . . ,. _. Wright, its director. and Huber, a and that hewouldcmperatcfully with ‘
h _. an '* W . . . ”w" ‘ 'fit - --: I § 3 clinic employee. allegedly withheld Clawson and DarSie'sinvestlgation.
’. . é?” W‘W” ' ‘ Waste ., ., 2 _‘ . \ ‘ ‘ , M2 _ fees paid them for testimony on James Park. Wright's attorney, 1‘?
We» . fl " °' ' » . . . . ’ {A . .v ‘ behalf 0t miners 1n Department Of told the Herald it was “an open ques- ‘f -'
. em "=."‘-"4’=’ ,. rn‘ .2...‘.:"'.'L.,.., V ' .- . " - " . 54' Id .i“ . Labor black lung benefits hearings tion“ whether \Nnghl kept [he fees 1 :
' DAVID coon: KornelStaN Blanton emphaSlzed the University Huber told the Herald that Wright ', :
had no role ill the case other than its said Huber could keep the deposmon :1 .' ‘ .
The annual egg drop competition sponsored by the College of from a height of 24 feet to see if the egg would remain unbroken. contractual relationship with the fees_ He said he was unaware of any .2 _
Engineering drew many onlookers including Adrian Sargent, 9. His Style points for egg splatter was taken into account as well as the foundationThe foundation. primarily requirement that he deposit the {95 -
brother placed first in the high school division of the contest. The time it took for the egg to drop. a “bill rendering and bill collecting with the foundation, and told the ‘{l ..
contestants designed containers for the eggs which were dropped agency," according to Blanton, newspaper he was keeping the fee "',{
. . . . disburses fees for services to the checks in escrow until the investiga» , .-
From trapping eggs to building bridges University‘s medical colleges and tionwas over
departments. and to physicians 35 Another phyleiali affiliated with
' l ' ' salary supplements for their work in the black lung clinic told The ch~ 5 1‘
nglneers ay stresses competition
Blanton said the University merely "common for all physiClarLs to keep ' .
oversees the financial affairs of the deposition fees,“ Although the doc- wf f' .
BW has to offer and at the some time, gives people an opportunity to get into consideration the time in which corporation under the rules which tors‘ contracts speley that clinical in-
Reporter prowde a focus of recruitment for involved in something they have it takes the egg to drop and the created it in 1978. He said he meets come must be paid to the foundation 1 ‘1
Students interested in career OPP0r- learned in the classroom put to the weight of the container that the egg With the corporation’s board 0f dirE'C- the physician questioned by the "2'
._______—__ tmitios,”Stevens said. testofpracticallty." is in.“ tors quarterly to examine financial Leader said most doctors don't con- '3sz
ApproximatelySOOpeople attend- Brad Hobbs, mechanical and Prizes were given for each con- records, and he conducts an annual sider the fees tobe “clinical income " f .34.."
The adage “building a better ed and browsed through Anderson electrical engineering junior, said test, ranw’ng from a $15 first place audit of the corporation William Merritt. the foundation's 2,
mouse trap” received a space-age Hall, where several b°0thS were Engineers’ Day promoted talent in award for the airplane design con- “That's the way I and the Universi- executive director, last night said he
meaning Saturday as engineering displayed and contests were held. basic engineering design by “help test to wooden plaques for the toy ty want it." Blanton said, and foundation accountants will meet ,'-".‘ . 2
students from UK and area high Alcoa, IBM and Other companies ing people get actually familiar truck pull,the bridge stress and egg Dr. 0- Kay Clawson. dean 0f the tomorrow afternoon With Darsie to ,
schools competed in various events constructed the booths to attract with the college. dropcontcsts. University's medical school, Univer- notify the L'mversxty 0f [”0ng5 ‘ '2' '_
ranging from the design and stress the interests 0f students looking at “The contests gave a chance for Commenting on some of the SW general counsel JOhn Darsie and made in the case. '.L .- -
of bridge building to the safety and career goals. high school kids to see what the col- displays, Hobbs said, “What goes the Herald were pursuing allegations See FEES page '3 ; .‘ '
impaclability of eggdropping. “Getting exposure to the legehastooffer,“ he said. “It was a on and how it relates to the ~ . 2*“? It , .- ;.
. students," Stevens said,“is impor- recruiting tool.” forefront of engineering comes t”. 4 . - *' ’ ‘ -' ' ' " "' 3 ~ .. -' i :1,
mgcclfzhiilglg efiwnzggng 8:113:18" tanttothem when concerning work- HObbS explained the egg drop from the displays like the ones in l I a. 3:33; . i '3 3 d 72;. 2_ hr .
Engineers’ Day had a double purl mg PFOSPBCtS-" contest, one of several that were laser technology and water quali- El ’2; l i ' ~ 4 B 32 g I j ,1 r -‘
Recrmting took a back seat to the held. “Buildinga container that will ty.” : I l I g g .3 i2; . | ' ~. ' ' ; 3:4
pose. thrill of competition, Stevens said. carry an egg safely to the ground Engineers‘ Day went well, he ’ "A Q I 2 " 2 i ‘5 g? I I 5.; v‘ i
“We like toget the public involv- “Providing contests where design when droppe from 30 feet isn’t said. “It’s one of the bestwe‘ve had , .9 l 4 J i 8" . .2 12.?
ed in What the college of engineers and enwneering skill is required easy," he sai .. “You have to take inyears,” *' ' V 7 . "' . n o. 5 J ;.‘_,Z-. "
l H . ,’ ' H ' - "I‘ll,” t
ew ranscrlp s ows causes 0 gra es i i .l. . ~
, , gm- t ,
————————— “This proposal attempts to compen- stand and how you‘re doing compared population, It was given lower priori- ~ 4. w. ‘ 2-2" '
By JANETFARRAR sate somewhat for the very real to other students in your classes," he ty than other projects that had a . Hi T-J 2" I
Staff Writer penalties incurred by students who said. wider effect,"Dexter said. 3 - '5“ '“‘“" .zl- it.
________.______ dare to enter courses with low “It could be especially beneficial The relative transcript does not " ‘
wading scales,” said Donald E. forastudent whoistryingtogetintoa record late grades, grade; that have -' 2'. ‘.. "t
Until last week, a student’s Sands, associate vice president for professional school," Sands said, “or been changedgrades for repeat 09- . .. . 2 , “ ~.:
transcript didn'treflectthequalityof academic affairs. for someone who is applying forajob, tions, academic bankruptcy (an op» ' fl
a student’s wade. i. All too often, students succumb to who needs toexplain, for example, aC tion for students who have not attend- . . ’ ._. -, ‘2. ‘-
Now, 8 new type 0f transcript —the the lure of easy courses with assured m a class. ed the umverstty for two years and » r 2 ,, ; '
“relative transcript” — available high grades, rather than more “Let's face it, some professors want t° St?" “mm the" ”em“
through the registrar’s Office. Will demanding courses that might yield never give anything above a C, and recortb), independent StUdy gr ”(1‘5 ,
reflect some 0f the conditions that vastly greater educational benefits," others never give anything below an or grades for College Level Entrance .
calmed each wade. he said. A,” he said. ”This puts the grade in 3803:") and advanced placement » ' . .21" i
The transcript. which costs one “This is a new concept," said 3:32;"? m relation to the rest 0f “1 don't foreseea great demand for - “3;; ' U- " . t ‘
dollar each, will list conditiom sur- George Dexter, associate registrar. 8‘ it (the relative h‘anscript) here," ‘ ‘ — " ,3
rounding the course at the time it was “Obviously it’s not desiwled to be us- The relative transcript project has Dexter said. “1 don‘t know how many , ’ ‘h g; ._
taken, such as the number of edalone. been discussed in sessiom of the Arts students will need this kind of infor- .m -' ',_.: -
students, the average wade awarded “It’s not an official transcript, that and Sciences faculty and the Univer- mation. It’s an expensive service, but . - h " .‘i .
and the average cumulative wade is. it doesn't show ACT scores and sity Senate councils since 1977, “but I’m glad we have it, and in select in- -_. _.
point average of the students in the high school information. But it‘s a becameof its limited me and because stances, I think it can be very --_ .. .
course pretty fair measure of where you it did not affect the entire student helpful." .- r--
Legslaulotogweooalmtryrepon ur‘nr
H I ' . I ' "- .'
eat an saety awslssu t y y . II. 'I
. . ‘5‘ . ' I'Dor .'
—-———— tions. Proponents contend it can be And sometime this week, the now- expected to look closely at any pro ._ "’ ‘ 4
3st RAMSEY safeifhandled properly. misnamed off-track betting bill may posed legislation which diminishes 2 2). l. '
AssociatedesWriter Also likely to be damned is a pro- undergo its big test before the Home state tax revenue at a time when , ' I ; ' ‘\
__________ . posal to penalize miners who violate Appropriations and Revenue Com- every penny is being sought by many \ ‘ . ‘2 2.
safety laws. much as drivers are mltteetodetamineifitstillisviable. interests. , . j g]
FRANKFORT — Working against punished for violating traffic laws. While off-back betting is dead, the But the highlight of the coming ~“‘“ ‘V / . .
the lewslatlve clock, Kentucky’s Most company officials favor this ap- bill arranged around it —— which pro- week will be Gov. John Y. Brown‘s ,, ‘- '
Deep Mine Safety Review Commis- preach. ponents claim was the main project State of the Commonwealth address W "it - 2 _
aim will report today on what laws Another development today will be all alum - lives on, at the mercy of totheGeneral Assembly. . ' ,, .. I ‘
shotiId be adopted for the health and a hearing on hazardous waste safety, tlleappropriations committee. Finally, after the circulation of _ . m ,
safetyofcoal tndtltry employees. with introduction of an omnibus bill The hard-pruned Latmia and Ellis much rumor, misinfonnation and tld- . > . ‘ ’
The mine safety report will have expectodtofollow. Park race track: want tax relief in bits of truth, Brown will tell Ken- as .
particular timeliness in view of re- The waste measure due for in- theform ofmlllions ofdollars in an- tuckiamwhatbehasinmindfor rais- “r:
cent disputes in eastern Kentucky induction soon might create a board null state aid. lng additional money from new or in- Or 2
min. to select which of Kentucky’s 120 The governor has a counter-plan to ceased fees from state operations. . . _ r -
One sin-e maltion will be of countia would get the state’s first frme state taxes on these bucks at The best guess is that he hopes to munu ammo" ‘
“Iboodm from the solid," 3 bluung legal ptblichaumwutedump. current level! Indletthemkeep addi- obtain another 830 million annually It
tocbflqtntbatbunwndlntwoof firewalllsomlylmthe tion-ll profit- taxfreefrhecawhls mohamch-m '9'” "k °"'°fY°”
dumped. withindieputthree vetopowerovermhdumpunowu- tinttheoperatimmlynotplups Advocatesofadditi taxes — , . . . .
m... mymmmm- in we var- .... i... m u... m m i... ... tech-run .0. “first“? “°:.::‘.°;.:‘:"s:.i'.~:°r :2 2:31.53: 321.32%?"
aloe-point tolmproper operation ty h» made it almost impoulble to deeanemptyse-M‘e- Haber taxe- - wont it 1"“ “0° 32rd: '29 his): if n theysfo s'olgld’f'lert H3“ 9 ' my
I m the need for new rattlc- flndanacccptabledte. The appropriation committee is millionmoreannunlly. V Y 9°° ' 9 ° ° P Y -
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' ' (duo: mono» . Day (alto: Nancy I. nul- wo,.,¢d...,, Alumna: Graphitstditoi Pholo Editor
‘ ‘ e w “as '0 n Ann. (M’... “M “m“ imittzln kn“ .ml. “.h.’ m". ”1“...“ "”v m Y” M I
_ Mui‘aging Edi'nr (-09, Editor Autumn Managing (divers autumn 50m", mun. Assume Am (doom “1th Educ! 0m- Wtooogueutov .
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. > , ["310er r U as 24m" antdtlon dorms should be available; retain quiet hours
. ,~ There comes a time when students must chmark university) recognized its students’ _-
‘: . , ’ take a stand, be it right or wrong, on some needs. Friday, the Board of Regtfints approve: 5 AND WHEN I GIVE- ‘T A YA N K, THAI MEANS
4 .» issues. In a democractic society, this concept additional visitation hours in e men s an .5 . \s _
‘ is concealed in the phrase “freedom of women’s dorms — from 18 to 32 hours each » , 5‘ YOUR FlF I EEN M'NURS ARE UP, \§ .
.‘ " '- speech."0ne issue that arises from its latent week. The visits will continue to be superws- 5' ~_ —. ~\ '
' 3 ,5 . . . . . . e p- . <§
hibernation every once in a while is that of ed. . 3 . ’ '5 . , v [9L1 L\ t \
_ f .' , dormitory visitation — or as some students A little arithmetic indicates UK s up- , V... t \§§ I
U_ . claim, the lack of sufficient visiting hours. perclass dorms offer ViSitation 45 hours each 5, , 5 - i 3 .. _\ , L ‘ ~ E E
, ' 7 .' Until this year, the UK Student Association week, however, one must realize Morehead is '} h& d . ,t ' x, ‘ \\\\\
' S ‘. has consistently skirted this potentially more conservative and is a smaller umverSi- k "2‘ . ”23/ j \
“ : delicate issue. ty. Our benchmarks allow an average of 56 (’79: ‘_. \ q f ,5, \
X 3 ‘. i - On Feb. 8, Sena tor-at-Large David Bradford hours per week; four allow self-regulated dor- 29,-”; ._ - 1) ® /
-' ' _ ', ' 7 wrote a column comparing visitation hours in mitory hours. _ _ _ _ , e ' \ 1' "u" 5‘5,\
, ‘ upperclass dorms with UK’s 11 benchmark Bradford raised four serious pomts ln ms 7 . w ALP” \ ‘—
32 universities. His findings proved that our opinion: There is a large group of students 4 j e . .74, . '
3. ,. ‘ -' , school imposes the strictest policy. desiring a change in current ViSitation . .5. . F" 1’ ~»
' ' Then, on Feb. 22, SA approved a resolution policies; UK’s visitation policies are much f, ; . \ \‘
7 " . ' requesting"‘the UK vice president for student more conservative than its benchmark in- 3 . .‘ . \\\\3
.1 3 r affairs to issue a feasibility report pertaining stitutions; dorm residents have the right tode- :‘ l- , » .' , ,‘ § \\
,‘ . ’ to a substantial increase in visitation hours mand longer visitation hours; and though ' '15- :5 . 5 t \ .5 § X
f , (on a trial basis only), and a 24-hour visitation there doesn’t appear to be a good reason why, 3,. ‘ x 3 , (A \ ,_ § §\\_\\
coed dormitory.” visitation policies remain more or less un- , , i ,o‘ ,5, ‘ I ‘_ ~ ‘
' , .4 SA’s recommendation is fine and good, but changed. ‘ ,r' . ,, 3 / 1 (
. ,' . . ' does not hold water unless further steps are in- As he points out, a survey by the Dean of ' *‘ t I . v, L V
"‘ - . x . itiated to obtain, “on a trial basis only," better Students Residence Hall Visitation Committee /A A.
,_ * ‘ dormitory visitation hours. Enter the ad- found 88percent of those polled felt that ViSIta- M \ / :33; § _, ., nee/,7;
_v' - . . . - u - - n AJ-——-"""-‘-— i.\.\ . 3-5:. 'I '~ ’I J]!
' mimstration. tlon enhanced the academic enwronment. , / :7.— X, 51., I . 34% 3' / it“':‘ a.” "We 4,?”
i . Members of UK’s “think-tank” have not Further responses indicate 74 percent of those 9 // l7 // 5,77 . Wind/[i 7 ‘ ‘~ ./ , / / a \J ,1, ’II ,1" 'f"w,/”.’”/h
, -- '. i, . been totally deaf toward the students who are surveyed favored longer visiting hours. 3/ 41’ /y , , / / // ,/ // . :‘f 0”,". ”10,57,330
., .'. 7 affected by their policy decisions. Students ASSuming the University’s survey is truly R // ’2 / ,/ // ., e u ”1:1,,” "1";0’.‘
-" ' * n have succeeded in obtaining more coed dor- representative, the majority of students want i / / / /’ //// 4 //, go, ’I:.,;,/’ "to... l.
' ' ' ,‘ mitories and having visiting hours extended to to seea change. . z /: ,/ . ' ’/ / / /,, 2.,” "UM/"w,
-, “ 11 pm. Sunday through Thursday. This is a Extended visitation need not be applied to P// K ,1 / //// / ’ / ' fl ‘1 '- . ~7’,:'o,'l//’_.fl’I//II'/
-' .5 , positive step in the right direction, but what all dorms, but it should be tried. It would also / 3,4: , /«' .y 5/ ' // //’~ > WOW," . 1"/?’/,,- ’
_, " . 4 we need isaleap. seem feasible to put the matter to a vote. WM' «41/ / . 4,; :‘v I"'~."".T‘“1 fill/,1/"”I/.,'"”'u”//‘ -
' ' . v. ’ j Morehead State University (not a ben- Then, let the majority decide. ’ " ,
:3 -',<_» Bullets
MD...” was, -,,___-.-v_._s,-.____~—HRH
5‘ . -.,' Dance-a-Thon and overcome it. This is what the receives through various medias, in triguing. But it seems to beg for a common, at other times they are in _
~ . Dance-a-Thon is about — not a trip to particular the Kernel. It is hoped by definition of “University communi- conflict. Sllwa
. ’ _~ . The Kernel ’3 Feb. 3 article on the Fort Lauderdaie. this writer, that future events of such ty." Yet another question: How do we
.. 3 . ' Cardinal Hill Dancea-Thon was Another rather unique flaw in this importance will find a more promi- Although your editorial seems tobe bring into this community those I've lived through enough
_‘ é’ delightful indeed. ASlde from the fact article was "5. hopefully inadvertant, nent place in thepages 0f theschool’s referring to students, the phrase im- students and faculty who live off cam- burglaries for a while — four in as
'1 _ ‘ ‘ " . . that the story failed to adequately failure to mention the main force newspaper. mediately brings to mind several dif- pus, and who commute daily to class many years — and I’m angry. Curtis :
. - develop the main idea underlying the behind the event. Although the South Steve Dwinnells ferent groups — students, faculty, and who have vital interests in this Sliwa put my feelings into words I
,' . :3 dance, failed to even mention the Campus government, along with Computer sciencesophomore University administrators, home “university community." when he spoke on our campus last 3
2} main initiator of the event. and at Pensieola and WVLK.§ponsored this _ _ owners who live adjacenttothecam- Finally, it mightbearguedthatthe Thursday, Feb. 18. i have never :1'
5. ‘ g ' . ‘ tll‘St» didn't even have the prize llSt project, lt was the brainchild 0‘ Kl?" U-Dlstfmt pus and who are intimately affected University community is more before heard anyone say, with such 5
“.7 ,. ., -, ' right, it did prove to be an excellent W3" TOW” Fwdeht adVlSOl‘ Andrew by their proximity to the University. “prOperly” represented by having fearless force, that the incidence of :j-
'. . . Fleee OtlmallSth abllltY- Howell to develop this into SUCh 8 I read with great interest your Similarly, we needtodefine “Univer- three or more councilmembers, crimewillgrowaslongasindividuals .-'
{15, : .i '. Perhaps. had'the Wl'itel" bothered to large scale. editorial 01' Feb. 5 regarding the sity issues and concerns." rather than just one, concerned with shed their personal accountability. :.
.= .55 ‘ take a peek out the newsroom door to His planning and his ability to get redistricting 0f Fayette County. It During my four years of serving, 1 theirneedsandissues. As Sliwa said in his speech, there 1‘
. ~: 7 look at the flyer. a much more ac- 800d community coverage (PM. was fascinating toleam through your have been made aware of many of I eagerly look forward to discus- shouldbenoneedforagroup like the i;
, .~? .' . 5.‘ ’3 , curate story could have been derived. Magazine story on Feb. 16 and con- editorial of the proposal by the Stu- these concerns and needs. I have sions with the Student Association Guardian Angels. By living withinthe I;
.~ ,3}: .~.~u. But,lhave to admit,the pictureofthe tinuous commercials on WVLK) has dent Association for a University heard from individual students, in- regarding these questions, and I am law and by personally addressing j;
. r 3-, -,_\ .3 feet, though considerably larger than led to the sure success of the project. District. dividual faculty members, in- hopeful that your editorial and the anyone who thinks Mahove it, 1 5-
; the article itself, was rather Perhaps, the next time an event of I represent the Fourth District, dividuals administrators and in- reported interest of the Student willcontribute as muchasoneman :
f 3'5 humorois, such magnitude is covered by the which encompasses most of the on- dividual homeowners near the cam- Association inthesubjectofredistric- cantothe freedomldesire. 3
‘_ f‘ f ‘, .-‘_ Let's face it folks. an event with as Kernel, they will take the timetoseek campm University homing and much pus; and in every case I have ting portentb ofa renewed inta-eston My hearty thanks to the Student :
much significance and far-reaching out its founder. of the surrounding off-campus hous~ responded to these constitudents. the part of students in our local Association for making it possible for Z
. ' consequences as the Cardinal Hill A final note here. Of course ing, However, I should point out that governmentand local concerns. metoseeandhearCurtis Sliwa. ,:
.‘5 J , ~’ <_,_ l, "‘ Dance-a-Thon deserves much more everyonemakes mistakesbutitrare- The only campus housing not in- although many times the “needs and 7.
, 7,9,. .' ' '~‘ recognition and much better ly occurs when the information is cluded in the Fourth District is Max- concerts,”the“interests and goals," AnneV.Gabbard PaulJohnson is:
,- _-. coverage by the school newspaper staring one in the eye. This is exactly well Place, the Wildcat Lodge and the of this diverse community have been Fourth District Councilmember Accounting Senior '7
5 t,", i. than “glint it has been given. And, what hfippeonded with the error on the dormitory complex at the comer of I . . :j
'.: a o the writer must have prizeso er . Euclid and South Limestone; these _;
. their t... t... or... a one a m... w... sires...- i no... .0 Llfe Without father bothers writer ,.
h ,1: ' ; ,23.‘ dance was towin a trip to Florida, in published the next day, all of that hominginthe Fifth District. I
i.‘ 3" 5.3‘. reality it is not. could have been completely avoided As you have pointed out, the There’s something I forgot to tell much your typical dad. He's lived in however, toaguy who heardmyeais :
~ - n“, ‘ g" The main idea is to benefit a wor- had the writer taken the time to find residential areas which surround the y’all. the same town virtually all his life, ago not to make plans for season :
“,U 'l ,‘jf‘: Q. thwhile cause — to show the com- out what she was writing on. campis, in which many students and Some of you probably know I’m not owns a house in the suburbs, has a ticketstoseetheYankees. _ 3
‘~,_’. -, ~ ,_-, {l5 munity that UK is not simply 3 Just to be on the safe side the prizes faculty live, are located in several a Kentucky native. The editors men- wife, two kick, a station wagon and a Idon’t know why I’m worried. Har- Z
, .. selfish. greedy entity. It is a caring, were: lst prize — round trip airfare districts. 0n the south, the campus is tioned it prominently in two pieces I dog. He fixes cars at a small family- rises live to be ancient. My great- -—
3"}; giving institution truly concerned for two to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, bordered by the Fourth District; on did last year. owned garage. He spends two weeks great-grandfather lived to be 94: f:
’v -, -. h '. ,r . with its home community, its func- plus $350 per person to the winning the west by the Third and Fourth I was born and raised about 75 every summer on the Cape drinking great-y'andpa died at 96. My grand- ‘T‘
.' : tions and its problems. This effort is couple. 2nd prize — two black and Districts; on the north by the Third miles northof The Cityin Pwslikeeo beer, riding his bicycle and swimm- father et7sacts like he'ssoand seine
,5 fi- demonstrating the impact a universi- white portable televisiom. 3rd prize and Fourth Districts and on the east sle. New York- That’s Pronounced ins. “awards- Daddy hasn'talled' day "I
.. i ,‘5 _ j :2' typrogram can incur. — variom gift certificates from local by the Fifth, Fourth and Eighth “Ba-kipsee." Accent on the second in 10years. ;‘.
73*: C,‘ ‘._ It shows that this community within merchants. Districts. syllable. I just about got killed once, But Mom says he’s notfeeling well. 7"
-",l_r. j‘, a community is not afraid of a pro— The success of any campts project The concept of one district torepre- trying to teach a former Kernel day w He seems depressed. He mopes. His ;.
V, '3 .- g '.£ blem, but more willing to confront is largely hinged upon coverage it sent the University community is in- editor how to say that. Apologies to , nervesareonaslight ethehisdoctor ':
I . 5 L o N leveryone who hadtoputupwith the 5. Jim ”Iysdontllk the I usedtothe .;_
'. m TY ”m essons. . . » ‘ Harris ' e ms. ’m ;
. 3-, .' , ,, B M C U by Berke n Poughkeepsieisa sleepy little city funny man my wife love toliug. I’m 3
' i 1' W! m Izmmmmy my — extemely sleepy. Its most promi- His major hobbies are watching used to the guy who makes the little .
f,“ .2 MW! mugs??? mafiaglgavgtwmz 00 8065... TFEN nent redeeming features are Vassar TV. futzing around the house and kith go “Oolil” when he tanks to the .3 _
5 '. m W! m, use wo'wu my mmmamawofifl {59% wt}??? College and its proximity to Hyde moon'ng. Every once in a while he’ll diving boardeach summer. I'm med 5
mm! mmvme Boss? , ”@5515.wa mm“ m / Park,thehomeofFi-anklin Delano get the urge and go fight a fire totheguywhowentstofindalake 'T
f 1 .4; . ., ,_ , ”5 m W / TlMé- M5 WT- lamp. 7 m Roosevelt. Without those, there’s not somewha-e, but he got his life ands place on its shore forhla travel ,,
,1; .' 5. j 3 ,« . ‘ ‘l ,/ 7 /‘ W , much else distinguishing Poughkeep- membership in the fire company last trails.
z , » , / 5 . , . g / ' sie fromaholeinthewall with people year,sotheurgecomeeless frequent- Imtead. I've got someone who is
4‘ j 6—. _. _ _ . . ,, ,' ' livinginit. lynow. scared of the future. He’s realized
’ '. -, - ,./ f L k ' it Q," ' . './ Iflhadn’tbeenbom there,chances Life for Daddy has become ahock- thatsomeonehedoesn’twamtoeesia .'
.5 ;, .' f ' 3,3,3. ‘ 3 4‘ “ I" 5 ,f arelwmildn’tbecontemplating going ingly real in the last few month, aroundthecorner. . .just waiting. f‘
-' " '_ , W ' i ' " We <32}; ",5; , E 5 there in two weeks. But it's been tat however. Hehasreached thatpointin l’vealsogotsomebodywhoforonce
_ _'. i, ' i. E: *‘ l .l . i , "I . .--' ‘fl-I:is-?’. M), ' hi month since I saw my family, and his life when close frienth find out doesn’t know trieamwer to the ques- -

' . j, ' , ‘ argon mi" m ~~~ than fi on?!» I’ve got to go home to see then. they'havecancq-mrtheyhave cor- um. I feel bonus. sent him I,
.’ .' -——- ~' 4 Especihnymydad, onaries,orworse—theydie. goddamn miles away, and no, Ml .
7 V mommies Myd-disaveiyupeciaipermu Foanddy,thewontofthewmt Bdl,longdietanceienotthebest -_
. 1 am M6... or The 80’s Mom... m/[W 1961.: fewdoctors attlleMayo Clinic happened two mantl- ngo; tine of thingtobeingtha-e. .

', W , , [M’rfimy moms mm! . amen" spent five montlu trying tofind out hilfellow iii-engines dad within 10 I'm deathly afraidofflying, but]
. ,f , [I ' mm fi5§£wmyfi ”W WW ism MY! what disease was ranging Daddy's daylot'enchother.0mmnclnrm- don't tlink it'll bother me Sunday ,7
I a Mme... ANDALL MMK / p/‘swr/ at? W' / small body. When their options ran ins man in his 7m, «to a former can alts-next. :9
- 3 5 5 ' . ' wt,theythrewthelrhandsupin taininhislatetos,thsthirdacol- I'llhnvesometlunsalotnmlm-;
. ,2, A . l 313‘] \ ,‘ bewilderment and toldDaddy to “get leaguelnhisstb. . portantonmymlnd. ..
, (C my 3) )7) , \ *’0 his affair: in order." We all know Andantfthatwun’talomhmguy “
(i: a 5N . \ // . 3 h what that mean. So did Daddy's doc- he grew tip with and wwked with ft" Some people are here on the five-year ;
5 fl .» if .5 - f3: r” a“? h. tor. HecalledtheMayoboyum-ty over is years had bypass my plan. Kernel Assistant Managing 3
, \ “A ;= _ 5 E \ , \ i 5,, :33:- ¢\' word, that my dad back to New York after sutferlnga hear-tangles. Editor Jim Harris I: hm on the out. -;
_ '9 A. ,. 33‘); v 13—“. u an}; _ l i. ”f“ v-aa. _,;.I=jff:=: , and, for all intents and purpose, In kith like ll. all this mean ie 15 semester plan. He Is a senior during
. ‘ ‘\\ fi ‘ .. cuede. inchaontheobitpngensxttotlntln all six, thinking he mayor. in jour- f:
/ . . . 2" My dad’s would in being pretty at. It’s a lot bl..- than that, mum. "I

. . . v' - p '

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, March 1, 1902-3
W I

News - '

Choruses smg the [HTS of . .
I
Roundup Rodgers and Hammerstein . I
m“ *“ —“‘ The UK Chorus. Choristers and the Lex- Philharmonic began the evening with a '
ington Philharmonic made good music stirring rendition of the haunting
DETROIT - United Auto Workers union nilers, but Poles must still obey an all-night together this weekend at the Center for the “Carousel Waltz." From there most ' ,
N860" members have ratified a historic concessions curfew, submit to strict cemorship and can- Arts in concerts featuring the greatest hits everything went smoothly as the soloists '.
contract with Ford Motor Co. not leave the country. of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham and choruses sang the beautiful melodies , I I

WASHINGTON -About 3.3 million people Al