xt7qv97zpp73 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qv97zpp73/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-01-23 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, January 23, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1985 1985 1985-01-23 2020 true xt7qv97zpp73 section xt7qv97zpp73 s

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Lw.LXXXIX.No.95 ' 5W!“ WW“W . _‘ lexinotofl, Kentucky ' Independentmrwi WednudoyJamryn. 1905 . .
Merger committee agrees t0 preserve trad't' ' '-
B) ANDREWOPPMANN college network ,_. and that a joint general opinion on both sides is that alter intercollegiate athletics were and moving them out of the univer- stitution. but merging two governing . I .
(‘ontributin Writer 5 stern should have onl ' one central there will have to be a way to main- some of the primary concerns ad- sities,“ he said. "There are 0 le boards into one overm board " , ,

8 Y . . 3 . . . . . . , . 99 P a n8 . ,

admimstration and one board of tain the identities, or they WI" go no dressed in the committee 5 first that want to undo UK‘s relationship he said. “There is no other way you ' ' .

The special committee discussing trustees. further." meeting last month, Singletary said. to the community colleges One can deal with the allocation of func- - ’
the possibility of merging UK and President Otis A. Singletary, the Robert T. McCowan. chairman of Singletary also stressed that the of the conditions that you would be tion in the future " > .- . .
the University of Louisville agreed primary speaker during the 40-min the UK Board of Trustees and a committee should not consider any for —— if you are for this a is no (its McGowan agreed and said any ar- ‘ " - : ' ’
Yesterday that it would not consider ute meeting, said changing the committee member. agreed. “There proposal that could be “used in any mantlingof the existing systems " i'angement to the contrary would be " .' 'i > ' -.
an lan that would threaten the his- names of either the Lexington or lies the concern. . . . Many alumni way to dismantle" elements of the Su rt for one board of trustees like “two cor rations mer ’ and . " l'

3.’ P . . . . . . . . . . . W" W sing . ,

torical identity of either university Louisville campus could endanger and friends are concerned that these Universny 5 operation. such as its and one central administration in a leaving two separate hoards." . ' '. -- '
The Adhoc Advisory (iroup for alumni relations and private giving. discussions will lead to an end to administration of the 13 community merged system is crucial to the suc- And a single administration —ma- 'g . ~ ,
UK/U 0f L Merger 3'50 agreed 0“ "l'm saying that we should not tourlidentity." colleges cessful mana ement of the universi‘ iiiigm the affairs of the mer ed " c , ' ' I
. . . . . . . g a s .
three other “basit principles. in talk about putting these institutions Concerns about the umverstties There hate been suggestions ties.Singletary said. system imuld be thc kt.) m a . . .
cluding not tampering with existing into a new creation and losing their being “swallowed up and lost" in a about putting the two medical cen- “It‘s not so much a question 0i \[t‘udinhmnt .,,.L.‘,.,.,,_amm Mnglpmn . .. - ' . p .
" systems —' such as UK's community identity “ he said. “I think that the merger and whether a change would ters tliK s and L oi L'si together merging two institutions into one in- “1‘"ka M”. r ' _~ ' ‘ ' -.
‘__—__._————__———_'__————.——l_—I.——- ‘. a . . ' 1
Restaurant ‘ .. » ‘ - - - : 5 . ' - - -
» . i" . inanCia at e [)8 ' '
—. ‘ I h 3"? , A. ' a ‘ f: . .
' serves ““c ' ‘ at = ‘ break the ‘barrier’ ~ ' '
‘ on campus 2?” r“ '- ‘   .v . " . I » ‘ .
i . ~ or many 3 11 en 5 --
Students manage, f» -~ ~. . t W ‘ . -. _
a.» ' ' . —————————————‘——
' - 53,. ' By FRAN STEWART . . . .
Operate buSlneSS . ‘. . M - Senior Stafi Writer 3 -.
’ -\ , . - ~ . Edy: _ t Th _ H ,, “E i‘cryone m the world ' - . -

. . - ~ . I, 3. ’_ .. .E 7 .. l or 5 no 9 is is tcjirst tn ti . .. . . . '

I“ ‘ llBISt\lll-.l..\.\ . . . V ; . la threepart series onfinanctol aid "eel/S INN/”('10, (Nd, blll ‘ . .

.SIJHerler ’ -: tn * . t. I S'n h's \ht ‘tl . ‘ i r ,.: ~ ‘ .

. ., .w E .- 4,1, H. ‘(fe ii. a" if”? f‘l‘” K (here 11mm to lie .

For students who are tired of the ,, l 2.: ,r t ‘ ~ 53. - art; t lgbe M M)» d \ [p “8:. b ‘ ) ~ ' . ~ ‘ 'h' h i l
same caicteria meals and last iood 'm- ‘9’ . ’y L 2;. . “Fl" _0 an engineer U ”- t () ‘/(( lllé' trll€Fl(I ‘it (C . . .
the home economics department oi . .. . All" 3.“ : is; 3» mg barrier stood between h" dr"""‘ l ’ll /.,, t - ,. -, II ; l 1'“ -.
fer-s analternative 5“? i ' ‘ . -' . . ‘ 3‘ and reality r the cost oi financing it ( ’ ' l .H “ ‘3” . _ . _

The UK restaurant management , p fife fit. .1 , . collfiggfldtézaltito'r‘ié 'eth m ._ ‘ , a relative (Hanoi/18!. H '
and dietetics students opt-rate a res- ‘ 1, ' ' t l . ’ . ’ . \ .. .0 m" ‘ H U Ihl‘tdSlOCkhdfll. - ‘
taurant in Erickson Hall called the ., 4' " “in, 3;. “war . ([9 college). 30“ Ld‘n‘ ‘“ H5“ .. | . . . - '
Lemon Tree which is open for 10 or g » «emtsvieis said. But now. thanks ll iiis om. .n. jmunual (ltd director p
ll weeks on Tuesdays and Thurs- -- “swag: k . tiative and help from ”.1“ ”M” .
days duringthelunch hour V . ' “ff ;"’”" ment. Riggs is a junior Hi the tin.- w .

The purpose oi' the restaurant is f“ ”of; S" chamcal engineering progiam at stockliam~ staid lllt‘rt‘ are three '. _

.inm to make a profit." but rather to a < . ffjc-v' - A p L‘K. . points oi «.‘liil i to d“ lh(‘ aid money . .

give the students “hands-on experi- ’ gaff}? “gs ' cs .3373 Like so many other students. the tlllllt‘ 0! student iiiiaiicial aid.

ence" inktheir field of Study said .- f / "“51””,3”: Riggs knew the price of education thc college 1‘ am? the student is . ‘ ‘

(‘laire Schmelrei an assistant m» r‘ f 9 When he began financing his college enrolled. and tlic -:l?l(’(' oi the vice ~

lessor 0}de and nutrition ‘ p , '5 “- ' " at: t ‘ education, he looked to the govern- Chancellor{Ol'ilk'itllt’lillt'tlllillrb

Students majoring m restaurant ..‘. - ment and the University for help. Students interested in applying ior
anagenipm are m charge ()f the - .. W;§;” Grants. loans. scholarships and finanCial aio iced to ill] out the Ken
business end of the restaurant and ‘ ' ‘-- 3'49 work studies comprise the intricate lucky Finantial Aid Form Thc ~
the students enrolled indictetics are «W 3 “tan???“ in maze of student financial aid pro- KFAF is sent to the (’ollege Schol ,

.> . l . \. I‘ N = " .7 5’ . grams. Lll‘Shlp Schicc ii national service
Ingfsgfiflfgshfn‘gtgfiigrlggsnfm‘es a _ ‘ gflfxfl Despfle the forms and "H" tape. that Zlniil\.t ~ ”it it: Jillll tit lit‘t‘fl h}
food and nutrition lab technician su— " 3% ' the time spent applying ior Sluttt‘l‘il “mot i,» tt‘Vlt «i. ; inc .nlottm- .

- ' ‘ . " 7‘ 'd " time well s ..t said I‘m ,, - .

. h- . t: . _ .- I '1 at is pe .

F231;:Tree studen 5 “ho run the . ,_. wmfié Stockham. director oi student mist. .. Ms.“ said ! M'H't't‘ dctt-r

The Lemon Tree has been m Op" “M“ I kniui wiiiiuisos ke'nrltlnt cial aid at the University A coiiplt tl‘liit‘S hO“ much 0'“ mom-y Th‘mlti
ation for about eight years and even BOOk cents of hours spent filling out the net go to supplementing a ~tudt-nt .~ owi; . . ,
though it isn‘t set up to make a profv Mark lansden. a marketing senior, waits in line at the University Bookstore yesterday to buy his gsgfifimfgiiaflfid mean up to sal'ifisdw. (h ‘1 ”I Whm’dltm .
ihel‘zegosfiddo a lot 0‘ business. Mh' books for the new semester. “That‘s not bad pay." he said \lt- llt'ill ill hard lacts when it t‘llmt‘.\ , >

The restaurant N 99' u m ple —— “For the effort exerted by students. -.. making award decisions." hc » . . '
wishing ‘to eat at. the [Emufefirw UK . . . there can be some remarkable re mid “Everyone in the world needs .

. 4 , . . ~ suits." lllldllt‘lill aid. but there needs to be . . _
be... phone serVice briefly disrupted . ,
‘.. . . ‘ _. _ .‘ ._ ‘ -. . ‘ _ town (‘onimunity College brim. your need is relative toanother " ,
Izgfnbntxflvgglliiegg léerLiifl'li 5”“me tEliiiijgenlieiriau:gTeglegilc? "531232335202 :enfiid‘F‘r'“ m" 55'5“" are "“9“ imsterms In UK. praised the tinan “It a student mine: to the office , - - - .
are normally filled for the semester While the. weather has played onandoff. Boling said that “THC" ‘0 the "l‘lltulth‘ifik’gli‘ti‘rga Very good pio Thfllillll‘ilFire]b'tltliixill"(l.llt‘[\h(r\la\‘2d‘flenallf I I '
w'thmlhehm “’Wday“ . .. haw" “'"h everyone and every Shelby said the computer problem campus “'35 “0‘ completely C“! 0”- gram " he said “becausi; then s a t . it ”c. 2 or iii «an i: it set up in ’ i

The reservations "go really tast. thing. it didn't cause the short-lived is fairly common with computerized but there was a 5 to 10 second delay M at people 'W-m, are mm ”m 1h“. tcdwrtlimu {la-”N" Em the [hi _ ' , ‘

5“? said. “I‘ldk‘li ”1“ “N “W days phone problems yesterday morning switches. Technicians had to turn off in gettingadial tone. couldn'tinake it without it. w“. ,\ ‘ “"le mm \ (NW , * . ' '

it is open. Iii-b i2 and H. have al» Phom sL‘IW ice on campus was dis t'nc computer and restart it to cor- “The system was never out. but "With a full load and a tough u, id.“ .1. ' . )! student tinanCial " , .' , , _

ready been reserved ruptcd ior about 45 minutes because rect the prOblem. he said. there was a delay on incoming reer field. it‘s difficult to work he “It, . .' 4 .

On Feb. 12‘ the Blue Grass Dietet~ of a computer malfunction in the Robert Boling. manager for billing calls." he said ' If the caller kept on said. "It‘s possible that l [mam have 1.0, “We, ;. In search oi financial , V p- . . 3
ic Association will hold a luncheon. phone system downtown that was in- and inventory for the company. said ti'_\ing to get through. they eventual been able w put ““59“ through mnhkm‘ .m MAP and the F) . . , ,
while on Feb 14. the home econom~ stalled last fall, the weather was not responsible for I_v would “ community college m liorking m” “any”; 9‘”; Apphmmm may offer . . ‘ . '.
ics extension office also will how a Tim malfunction caused "rolling the malfunction. Bollltk. said that. since the system round. But coming 1‘; [.1 big umwm q.“ MN ”(Mm ’The mostlimpor . . . . .
luncheon.Schmelzer said outages. \iltd l-Ld Shelby. central di- The problems with the system was new. the piohleni was easy to (V. u would be \‘irtuailv impossiblc M” mm“ m do is “H ”u, my “0 p‘ 4 . ‘ .1

The Lemon Tree serves a wide va- vision cominiinmitions manager for downtown caused the campus prob- locate and repair. {'0 put myself through. . ‘ cu HARRHK mm. 3 ' ‘ ‘ _
riety of food like turkey. lasagna . . ' . . ‘ , '
and roast beef. Jones said. The ea er ermlttln -
meals. which includes a salad. en- - . . _
tree. home-made br -ad. dessert and . . . . . . ‘ . ‘ ' ‘
., Ttverzggécos: “08:352. m Student Activztzes Board makes early plans to renew successful tradition of thtle Kentucky Derby . - - , ,

ccor l 0 me zer. e . . g
“trademark" of the‘Lemon Tree is nylons Jl'Ri‘ "My main goal is to build the number of LKD scholarships of \llitlt'lll participatimi In LKI) 5AM But "\H‘illllt‘t is the biggest . = » ‘
its desserts. She said they usually Stafinriter cicnt up over what it was last awarded this year from three to sit-ms ironi a prolili-m of commu- variable" I ' ‘ ‘
servesometypeofrich pieorcake. ' . . . . yciir.“ said Ronnie Gilbert, chair» four. which he said already demon- nlL'ulltlll "'l‘lic) iust don't build it up Gilbert would liktv to M't' this ' l _'

The Lemon Tree tries ‘to get as Student Actmties Board offiCials man of the LKD committee. “If we stratcsa biginiprovement. enough." said lint Clark. a biologv _\t‘1tl“s ini. .mgiim on .i \iirit‘l) oi ' ' -
much student involvement as possi- have already begun planning — and can improve upon it from last year. in addition to those races. Gilbert senior ' critcriii i would likc to we it . '
ble." she said. One of these ways is worrying - about the success of “A then we will have succeeded." plans to have a rugby tournament. --n doesn‘t come aciuss a, appeal itidgctl ti, st'llt'liil\hlll\ tiic number .
h." letting the SIUdt’mS Prepare the Tradition Renewed." The primary goal of LKD is to concert. allcampus dance and a tug." said Sandy Flack. a public rt» oi applicants ill the t'\('lll.\ and the . .

inenusior the meals. The anttctpation revolves around provide scholarships at $500 each. “festival with a carnival-type atmo- lations senior. overalliwrccptioiioi l.l-\’l). iii-cud '

The students working in the reS- the 29th annual Little Kentucky which are funded by the entry fees sphere." Louis Straub. SAB president. said, "In the (tl'ltpith Voicc magazme -
taurant get four credit hours for Derby and SAB members hope that to many of the week‘s activities. In the past. student participation “It's important that we can give the thev've proclaimed that LKD is one ‘ - ‘
their participation. but more impor» this year‘s gala. which will run April These events include a golf tourna- has been very low. Gilbert said. This students an event they can all go oi the top 25 all-caitipus parties tin -
tantly. the operation of the Lemon lit-m. Will not be a renewal of the merit. bike race, foot race, triathlon. year. however. he plans to run a to." the United Statest.” Gilbert said
Tree serves as a learning experi- unlucky occurrences at last years and as always —- the hotaair balloon huge PUbliClty blill beginning in "We want to have a varietv oi "Well. it‘s not It‘s not perceived
ence. Schinelrer said. LKD When low student turnout and race. early March. cvents to appeal to everyone." said that way

bad weather marred the week. Gilbert said SAB will increase the Some students think that the lack Scott Mustian. vice preSident 0i . See um. past-'2 ' ' .

w New system to aid add/dr ’

On-line computer accesses records, Simplzfies registration I

Poe-’u'fi-Ihlm' "bum . . . .. H

m be . We. PM It) t‘\'\’l'lll.\.\. P.\l.()R.\l() volved. Instead of filling out applica- made tip in 1987 7 offICIals plan to I an.

4..“‘M. ”.m' use StallWriter lions and course request forms allocate money for an on-line sys-

. . . . , , .—v——~—»——»~ . speculatively. students would be tem,SantB said.

’ Can you imagine going through able to program their preferred it will be three years before the C P
add/drop without standing in long schedules into the computer and get full system is installed and operat- .

1. w u are m I.“ my lines or waiting hours only to discov- immediate feedback on whether the ing sufficiently. he said. It would

M . ”'3 finch-t m. er that a class is closed? classes are available. have to be implemented in stages in

fl at“ arms. ~ Would you like to have instant ac- Faculty members also would ben— order to “get the bugs out." and

‘_ . ' ‘ cesstoyourtranscript‘.’ efit from an on-line system because spend the aiailable funds wisely. 4. A A A .. .c~
' Both will be possible when the ad- they would have up-to-date lists of Kiser said “ A o- ~':J‘.“~

missions and registrars' offices be- class members. said Donald Sands. Two years ago. the administration A A a A a A a. a J
come a part of the University‘s on~ vice chancellor for academic af- decided to develop long-range plans ' g: ___,
line computer system fairs. He said advisers would have to implement an on-line system,

An on-line system is an immediate accurate information about students Sands said “We did not get the sys- Q ‘ g ‘

.. J . fl ’ g _ ”a, . feedback computer system that practically at theirfingertipe. tem sooner because the jistification l ‘

‘3” t. p ‘ w0uld enable the registrar‘s office, “The University is now commit- was not there." he said. “it was not .

D. ”& H 13““ fl" advisers. and students to have im- ting to wanting to get underway with a high priority at this University."

”finwmw . mediate access to recorcb and bringing an up-to-date. on-Iine sys- The shortage of money also de /
gafi*w a $ ”in schedules. him into the admissions and regis- layed a commitment to investing in

‘Wfi-dahhflfi Ann Fister. director of adVising trar's offices," said Rabat Kiser. a an on-line system The estimated . -_
ugfihuw conferences and registration. said professorof chemistry. coat for a software and hardware X

h‘lfi“flllfi p, .~ . computers would simplify late rgis- In the University‘s next five-year package to do the job is 8700.1“). but .

.anQw. ..'. .. ' . "M .“'”7‘7‘«"' tration and add/drapior all timin- operating hornet ~ which will be “M‘snn'mz _.,. _. .. _‘ _...-........ .- , .- , ‘ Mm“

mm!!! [07:10!“
0 i

 Lummvxm Wynbll-yn 1‘
Stud y ShO W S repeat jlll‘Ol’S ‘ €011 ViCtiOll prone’
ByCAROLYN EDWARDS pressure on the prosecutor to prove one month. 113 time served Within tats ten andthe pumtageofgdflty- select the fwepenon, usually choa- domth their permiiéy than eitpe
Staff Writer the defendant's guilt beyond reas the month may vary and some may verdicts increased. _ trig someone who is the most vocal rience. _ ' . _
andthe Associated Press sonable doubt. serve for three or four trials. No ju- ”The results indicated that as the and has had experience as a juror. But Nettzel said that the jurors
"The alibis start to sound alike. rors wereinterviewedinthestudy. - . _ The foreperson “often is the person personality. when voting in cases
. number of jurors with prior jury ex . .. . . . .
Repeat jury service may cause ju- and the juror may think. ‘Now. the The psychologists found that 55.7 perience increased. there w“ a whospealts first. hesatd. ' not dealmg with personal issues.
rots to be "conviction prone.” same thing couldn‘t have happened percent of the jurors in the cases modest. but significant. increase in Dillehay said a change tn the would not weigh as heWily in the
according to a study by two UK re- to this person. too.‘ "Dillehay said. they reviewed had served on more the probability of a conviction," the length of time that a juror serves decision. “Personality is not a con-
searchers. The zlz-year study by Dillehay than one trial. study says. may help decrease the incidence of sistent prediction of how a juror is
“As a juror becomes more experi- and Michael Nietzel. which was Based on 163 trials. the percentage bias againstthedefendant. ‘ gaing toperceiveacase. hesaid.
enced. he‘s more inclined to believe funded by the National Science of guilty verdicts. acquittals and Nietzel said the research also Fayette. Circuit Judge N. Mitchell Limiting a jurorssemce would
where there's smoke. there's fire.“ Foundation. looked at 330 felony tri- hung juries remained constant when showed that experienced jurors Meade said he preferred not to have lessen the courts effmency and be
said psvchology Professor Ronald als in Fayette County beginning in there were fewer than eight experi- were more likely tobeelectedas the jurors serve more than one term more costly because more sum-
oiiiehay'. He said as a person serves 1973. enced jurors. But when that number foreperson. or the one who leads the every. three years. But he added the monses would have to be sent-
during several trials, there is less Under law. jurors can serve for increased. the percentage 0t acquit- deliberation. In Kentucky. the jurors way jurors V0“? may have more to Meade said.
‘ - .. . s h d
. . C ['06 er
«v l’tn°’:a*5.= M .. “ " aka *9" A h
. ( oniinued from page one ”W: $3??? I §...:'3-. _ a '3. .3 0 go Ome
‘ ; it: . .' . ‘ 13-35 ‘1.» ('5' f I . .‘
documents because they open doors apply for state assistance fail to en- Undergraduate students are able §§F§§£ ‘E3it.;y'l‘%9 ’“ " ‘ it ..
m SIX opportunities.“ said Stock- roll at a state college. and more to borrow up to $2.500 per year. and .' ‘9’ 3' of "1%.." . t th
ham. These include two federal than halfare ineligible. graduate students can receive $5,000 .4 k § 9% 6 . nex mon
grants. state grants. College Work . each year at an interest between 7 a .g‘r‘t‘j“ f," g . ‘
, _ Study. National Direct Student Students must reapply each year percent and9percent. > «tithe , . it
' . . for the grant money because their .. « in» “F .. .» " ~ - By (ill. LAWSON
Loans. and nursmg. pharmacy and .. ; , b"- , t - - - .
health professions loans. need assessments are based on the Students cannot. however. borrow . $3 to . AssOCtated Press
. financial strength of the family for more than the cost of education at l‘ g} .. '
Through the KFAF- Stlldenls can that year." Bryan said. “Families their school. after any other finan- a f- r‘ LOUISVILLE — Artificial heart
’ apply for federal grants. state situations change.“ cial assistance has been subtracted } " N'i‘ recipient William J. Schroeder suf-
' grants and 09"an campus-based _ _ front the total. Students must show | f ' fered permanent damage from a se-
' ' aid programs. In addition to grants. students can legitimate need if their family in- w 3: ries of strokes but should be able to
“5“ the financial aid form to 3“)in come exceeds 330.000. and the ’ .. V " § leave the hospital next month. his
. Grants are gifts of money that stu- for College Work-Study. National Dl-v amount of the GSL may be limited ’ ~ . j.‘ ,o - “ surgeon said vesterdav
dents are not required to repay. Pell i'cct Student Loans. Guaranteed Stu-- by their income . a y . § s, ‘ "We believe he‘ll 'th out of the
~ . Grants are the largest of the student dent Loans and PLUS Loans. ' ' l " t ‘ hospital sometime next month.
aid programs on the federal level. According to The Student Guide. According to Stockham. the GSL I a; .:=>~..e:. We‘re shooting for February -- Dr.
- according to this year‘s edition of the College WorloStudy Program program is the largest of the federal it ' "short“ William C. DeVries said in an inter-
The Student Guide. which explains helps students meet their educatio- loan programs. with UK receiving . 53" g thxow‘mlf; viewalflumana Hospital Audubon.
the five federal financial aid pro- ital expenses by providing jobs for about $7 million in funding for the ‘ W‘Q‘" “He‘s having difficulty with his
grams. Undergraduates can receive undergraduates and graduates. fall semester. ‘7 .. ‘ “N\M;>&: speech and that‘s probablv been
up to 81.900. The actual amount stu- Student workers receive minimum In addition to GSLs. the federal ‘ f? mowkgleh‘ slower in resolution of the. stroke
dents receive is based on their need wage. $3.35 an hour. with an iti- program provides for PLUS loans. .. fr » "g than anything else .. DeVries said.
‘ ' assessment. their enrollment status crease of 5 cents on the hour for which also are made through lend- . . “j; l§ Mi He said Schroeder‘s communication
. length of enrollment for the upcom- each subsequent year they partici- ing institutions. At an interest rate - § - W skills are still partially impared
ing year. and the COSl 0f education pateinthe program. of 12 percent. independent under ‘ l. - . ‘ i} a?“ ' ‘ ' .W» five weeks after theDec l35trokes .
. - at their school‘ NDSLs. GSLs and PLUS loans are graduates may borrow up to $2.50) a . » .‘ jib “é- " ~:~ ' 'l Ml ; “We don't know how 'much of that
A Supplemental Educational 0;, federal programs which allow un- year; graduate students and parents ‘ ‘ ' y . gstfii lspeech, he" going to rem“... .-
. portunity Grant is channeled dergraduate and graduate students with dependent children enrolled in ' ‘3“; 135753: e ~ g~§§§§s§§§§ws§ llchies said “We're looking at ‘a
. through the 00118805 and can amount I“ borrow money at low interest to SCth can b0rrow$3.m0. . ’ l i.-. a . txffixt%k«fioaé§l;£ loitg-termlrecoverv
to up to 32.0003 year in assistance. finance their education. Students are “Unlike GSL borrowers. however. 6;; flog}? 3%}?23j. “is: '
. According to the guide. the differ- required to begin repaying the loan PLUS borrowers do not have to | ;- MM” smo" a "l would Sloped that there will be
ence between PellGrants and SEOG about six months after leaving show need. and may have to under- - _ ”no? _ _‘ ‘ .31”? permanent damage as far as his
‘ IS that “the Department of Educa- school or when they fall below part- go a credit analysis." according to ‘ ‘ "'3‘? ”‘g61i§é_j,§'t‘ communication skills." Dth'ies
' tion guarantees that each participat- time student status. Students usually The Student Guide. Borrowers may _\ a, - 1‘ ' said
' mg school will receive enough are allowed from five to 10 years for also be required to pay an insurance ‘ ‘ . ‘lt‘bff‘fw‘ffléns I. 21?? ' tswflm ,
money to pay the Pell Grants of its repayment premium by the state guarantee WW 4" nigh.” But he said the 52~vear-old Jasper.
students. An SEOG is different. Stockham described the NDSL agency. . ~~ «sag‘ ' lnd . man is in better phvsical shape
Each school receives a set amount program as a revolving fund. in Although the KFAF opens many um‘tmmxgmlslm thati ho was before theNov. 25 im-
of money for SEOGs. and when that which the federal government pro~ doors to financial aid for students. U d h h d plant.
money is gone. there are no more yides the money for universities to Stockham said they should not stop n er t e 00
Sfiggslgernttruactklveairtiuher Education aw-arrdcifimihgpsshs 8153;333:333 geril'blrere are 5““ more Optmm Regina. Curtis, an accounting freshman, braves the cold ”“95 actually much. "we“
.) . ' . ‘ ' t ' v r
. Assistance Authorigy determines stufiints can receive up to 3$6000 in Igora students who “have a track around the Patterson Sm.“ Towpr yestcrgayh TzéaFEY? "H:- :gnlghimlhanbgl‘liegmgill‘e"flee:
whether a student is eligible for a financial aSStstance. For graduate record saying they‘re strong acade- pcratuégs prlomisc to e jUSI as ow, “n t e ‘8 m I e much better than he was before the
state grant on the basis of the and professional study. they can mically" — a composite of at least upper 5 to ower 305' Uperatjon“
KFAF. According to Joyce Bryan, borrow up to 312.000. Students who 27 on the American College Tat or a
» director of the KHEAA grant pro- apply for Guaranteed Student Loans cumulative grade point average of
gram. more than 40.000 students should not be fooled by the name. 3.5 — scholarships from the finan- . Stem
have applied each year for the past The guarantee is for lending institu- cial aid office and academic depart.
' couple of years. About 14.000 of tions. not for students. ments are available. Continued from page one
those applying this year will receive Stockham said the name comes “Since (UK) is an academic insti- - ~ , _ , » . _ . . . . . . . ‘ .. _
awards of between $200 and $400. from the fact that for a qualified tution. there are some scholarship magfinefisétgrfi :iiezFMt 3200‘ fulfhirvldnhrlldgugeatklgrl‘l:fiitzfihwgfid tem. orbftmdgonlpuier' 0" 951mm:
Bryan said Kentucky provides borrower. the government will guar~ set aside for students who are high- “we are very backwards here in got it."she said A ‘ garnets mg JOb’h‘evI '3" 3;
mos‘ 0f ”‘9 funds for the grant. with “me" that the banks. Cred" unions BCh'e‘Prs'UStOCkham said. terms of central computerization “ Kisbr is currentl talkin to - lBut Kisetlol: nfscoassgary’hi 5a; .
the federal government contributing and savings and loan associations Students can pick up scholarships he said “Five ears ago other uni- le in de rtmentsyon can? us 5:0 wnw, r _ k a 0 re ntg or a
only about 3900.000 to the $8.6 mil- Will not lose money. The govern- through academic departments. , "t' ' tarted,’ l ' t‘ h p‘" be' pal ed 'th th 'dp - . ' .. d { pac age. r compu er prof
lion budget. ment also will pay the interest until service clubs. foundations. individu- ‘em ‘6 st . imp emen ing suc WI invo v' w' - e d "”5510” “mm: that meets the UniverSity b
To be eligible for a state grant a thcstudentleay'esschool als and businesses “There are all systems. LCK .‘5 "lit a pioneer or a and registrars offices to discover specific demands. ”The software
. ‘ . . . ‘ . .‘ ‘ g. . lcadt-i'inthts field. what they need and want in a com- package must be able to integrate
student must show a need. be a reSi- For a qualified student. it makes kinds of good people outside the Unt- K' . . . .» - . , . , . . .
. ' . . .' . y. . ‘ . lSt'f‘ .s responsibile for evaluat— puter system. He also plans to talk the variom departments on cam-
dent of Kentucky. be enrolled full— them a very attractive borrower for \ersity who give scholarships to stu- . ”(a reds t- . 1 . t t d - “t t . t . bl .. - . -. .
. time at a state institution and be a a bank “ he said “Students don‘t dents "hesaid ml" 5 m m-erb 0 Lompu er 0 a minis ra-ors a compara. e pus. he said. Administrators must
‘ student in good standing at school have anything to put up as security "financial aid at UK is rtiallv t-timpment atid stiltwarc packages in area untverstties that have on-line deCtde whether the UniverSity Wlll
Recipients cannot have received a ti'picallv because they‘re earlv in decentralised which mealhas you ”mm. m bring the University up—to— systems to get some first-hand ideas prepare Its own program or pur-
previous bachelor's degree or be their lives .. . . have m inquire at two different loca- ttait- Ill terms til ati on-Iinc system. of advantages and disadvantages. _ chase one from‘a software company.
. majoring or minoring in religion. But without monev. “they mav not tions." Stockham said. “and in some H." Ilium)". >mml.vm.i last March . Slime, trying to plan. ahead With he said. Writing our own can be-
Bryan said some students who bcabletogotoschool “hesaid ' cases threedifferent locations " “he” he Lhdm‘d d committee that d . l ‘9 “much? because what we comeveryexpenswe.
_ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' i'cvicwed the office of admtssmns think of today Wlll bc outof-date two h . .
. ‘ .. and registrar. yczirsfrom now T e on-line system would inte-
. - "Wt- had a number of recommen- grate the data from each depart-
. (Wants to make to Sands." he said. “We‘re well behind institutions 0f merit. eliminating the need for stu-
. "(mo of our comments was that they comparable size." Kiser said. “This dents t” travel to sever?“
Continued from a eons needed to get a modern on-line inter- has some bad points. not also has departments to carry out academic
p 8 active computer system." one good pomt _, one Of these days bustness.
g ‘ . “I would like us to live up to the University's rendition of the lndia- can‘t do it. the Students Activities th“Thelregis:)ratrs office has ‘0 bet :2 rgogtigiig lilsllli‘lltt‘i‘ol‘idfillmtgialzze: “This would be very beneficial be-
t . reputation of it being one of the top napolis $00!. but gradually. maybe Board can‘t do it and the students . e nuc eus. u H curren y canno‘ jam le d I ha k the cause the red lal"? and run-arounds
' all-cam us rties."hesaid. on down the r d in ' ' ‘ ' “ ' “ interact “1‘".th 0th.” departments g ap an. )9 c up on from office lo office that students
25 9 pa oa five or SIX alone cantdOit. hesaid. It takes S t .. F t . d Tw de t veryfronlofthjngs' -
“l klltm it can’t come off to com- years. it can.“ Gilbert said. us all working together to make it a ”ffnfi‘flfhdl hiisvgrthsglr own 20mg}; ‘ ' must 8'0 throulglh would be av0ided.“
‘ 'tl the ‘ 'ttl 500' «lndi na " ‘ ' ' - - " ' 5 ' sai (‘int Wi is. a senior in bust.
pete wt i Li e a I can t do it. the LKD committee successful event. systems are the office of financial Fundamentally. the hardware sys- ness.
' . ‘ I The Kentucky Kennel. 2“) Journalism Building. Umversm of Kentucky. lelnllofl. Av «2506-0042, (can; 257-2871. at pubs
' . I lied CI in s durm he academic r and Itly dun» the turn I ration Third (I 0 Id l LCXM on. K
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