xt7tmp4vmr1s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vmr1s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-04-11 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, April 11, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1978 1978 1978-04-11 2020 true xt7tmp4vmr1s section xt7tmp4vmr1s Volume LXIX, Number 133 Tuesday. April 11.19711 “I didn't go to class today . . go tomorrow.” is probably a common refrain at Blanding Beach. also known as K???“ on independent student newspaper} Baste lightly . and I may not the resort. the lawn near that Complex residence hall. ROTC's Rogers to reCeive Yesterday, Mary Ann McNulty, marketing junior. tried to catch the sun’s best angle at first UK Marshall honor By CATHY AYNES Kernel Reporter The first George C. Marshall ROTC Award to be giver at UK will be presented April 19 to Gregory N. Rogers of Lebanon, Ky. It is awardai by the US. Army to the outsmning senior in each of the 290 college and university ROTC detachments. “I was suprised,” Raga-s said. “I felt quite honored about the whole thing." Rogers was chosen by ROTC of- ficers at UK who based their decision on a list of guidelines for the award. “The winner must show leadeth and scholastic abilities,” said Capt. Philip Hesson, a military science instructor. “Rogers was our most prospective cadet. He’s our top cadet. and an outstandng young man.” Rogers, a brainess administration senior, will receive a regular army commission upon graduation this May and will attend his officers’ basic course in air defense artillery at Ft. Bliss, Tex. “I may make a career out of it,” Rogers said. “I’m going into it with an open attitude.” Rogers will be presented with a certificate from the Marshall Founddion and a set of the biography of Gena-a1 Marshall. In addition, he will attend a conference on national security of the United States in Lexington, Va., April 20-22. “I’ll have a chance to see a lot of people I’ld probably never eva1 get close to.” Among the speakers at the conference will be Dean Rusk, former Secretary of State and General Bernard w. Rogers, Army Chief of Staff. The George C Marshall ROTC Award is named the former Army Chief of Staff, Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense. Marshall also won a Nobel Peace Prize winner. Rogers is interested in a variety of activities, especially those which keep him outdoors. “1 especially enjoy doing farm work like putting up hay,” said Rogers. He is married to Gwen Whitehouse, also of Lebanon. Rogers was enrolled in ROTC at Marion County High School where he served as battalion commander in his senior year. Last semester Rogers was battalion commander at UK and holds the rank of Lieutenant Colonel Cadet. Rogers is an adviser to the professor of military science and acts as limo between the cadets and officers. Rogerssaidheispleasedwiththe benefits ROTC has to offer. “it exposes you to another view of the world . . ROTC takes away the playfulness of school. Itputs you in a real situation and gas you involved with people. It doesn’t teach you to be aggressive but how to handle people—but not manipulate them. ROTC gives you a little confidence, and if you have confidence in yourself, you know what you’re doing and that makes you competent to lead other people.” We goofed Because of a reporting error in Friday’s article about Jim Nall’s grade appeal, Appeals Board Chairmen Ken Germain was misquoted. Instead of saying he didn’t want to expedite a case concerning a former graduate student, Germain actually said he did want to expedite the case. Chooses Doug Ramsey Kentuckian editor selected The Board of Student Publications selected political science junior Doug Ramsey as etiitorgin-chief of the 1979 Kentuckian yearbook. Ramsey served as chief phdographer for the newly revived piblication this year. “I’m excited and looking forward -———today to good things in the upcoming year,” Ramsey said, “with a bias, more exciting book than in our premiere year on campts.” The board also selected former editor-in-chief Keith Muth, a business senior, as business Because of incorrect information supplied a copy editor, Kappa Delta was identified as the runnerup in the sorority division Chi Omega Greek Sing in a picture caption in Friday’s Kernel. Actually, Zeta Tau Alpha placed second and KD finished third. Also, Diane Mason was incorrectly identified as Jan Ishmael. manage. Ruth Mattingly, junior journalism major, was selected as chief photographs. The board also approved a plan to increasethesizeofthebookby32 pages to 348 pages with a corresponding price increase to $6.50 in 1979. 21 University of Kentucky Lexington. Kentucky Campus senates criticize proposed tuition increase By DEBBIE MCDANIEL Kernel Staff Writer The University Senate yesterday unanimously passed an amended resolution opposing a state Council on Higher Education committee’s recommendation to raise out-of- state tuition by $150 per semester. The council will consider the $300- per-year increase at its regular meeting tomorrow. The recom- mendaion was made by the coun- cil’s Finance Committee. The resolution, sponsored by Student Government Senator Mark Benson and circulated prior to the meeting, said the increase would be the second in two years for out-of- state students, and shows a two-year tuition hike from $625 in 1976-77 to $900 this fall. The present tuition rate is $750 for out-of-state and $275 for in-state students. According to the resolution, “This increase will add to the already difficult financial situation which threatens these UK students many students will be forced to reassess their financial ability to continue their education at the University.” The resolution said the proposed tuition increase for out-of-state UK students would be three times that of other public univa'sities in Ken- tucky. “This is a stiff increase and I’m concerned with the differential between in-state and out-of-state student tuition,” said Admissions and Registrar Dean Elbert Ockerrnan. “At this point we’re comparable (with other states’ universities in tuition). If we come along with the $300 increase we will not be compditive.” English Professor Michael Adelstein said, “I appeal to you, not as faculty but in your role as parents. I predict a sort of ripple effect will take place; other state colleges will also raise their rates, preventing us from sending our children to out-of-state schools. I think this is highly undesirable.” In other action, Acadanic 0m- budsrnan Dr. Frank Buck gave his annual report to the University Senate and reported 159 valid academic complaints this year, with six cases still pmding. “Grades are still the biggest complaints we get,” said Buck. “Students are va-y grade oriented.” Although h's office received fewer complaints this year, Buck said that for the first time in over two years, seva1 cases appeared before an appeals board. A substantial number of student complaints originated from four colleges: 74 from Arts and Sciences, 16 complaints from Engineering, 15 from Business and Economics, and 11 from Education. In his report Buck outlined 18 common problem areas which in- clude: teachers who fail to report gradestotheRegistrarontime,thm interfering with graduation; in- consistencies in grading exams, research papers or reports; ming unique grading curves; cheating and plagiarism; and complaints of misleading advice from academic advisors. “We found many students on campus were not even aware there was an academic ombudsman office on campus,” Buck concluded. In a report on the Ethics and Academic Responsibilities Ad-Hoc Committee’s findings, Chairman Nicholas Pisacano lamented the misuse of grants and pant funds, the personal advancement of faculty members at the expense of their students, and the abuse of tenure. In addition, Pisacano argued against the “groveling behavior of administrators” when wealthy alumni come to campus, and in regard to the Faculty and Student Codes, which he said were ignored and meant little. instead of following codes, said Pisacano, “one should be upright, not kept upright.” “We believe unethical behavior can be brought to a minimum or eradicated,” he said. Pisacano, though, was skeptical of the effect the report would have. “We suggest that the Committee accept this report, and file it.” Student Senate urges students to protest out-of—state tuition raise By JACK WAINWRIGHT Kernel Staff Writer The Student Senate last night passed a resolution opposing a proposed increase of out-of-state tuition at public colleges and universities in Kentucky Earlier yesterday, the University Senate passed a similar bill. The resolution, which urges students to protest the recom- mendation, asks that a gradual increase over two years be used instead of a one-year increase. The recommendation, made by the state Council on Higher Education’s Finance Committee, would raise out-of-state tuition from $750 to $900 per semester. The. council will act (:1 the proposal tomorrow. The senate also passed a bill which opposed the resignation d Honors Program Director Robert 0. Evans. The Senate urged that Evans con- tinue as director until all the review committee’s findings, which recommended Evans’ replacement, Good When sports artist Leroy Neiman was working on his painting of the UK basketball team. he couldn’t be certain that the Cats would be national champions. Neiman’s work. commissioned by Ashland Oil. Inc., was unveiled yesterday at the Alumni House. A limited edition of 300 serigraphs of the are published for students and faculty. Acccording to Cathy Culbertson, student government vice president, the Senate should have eramined their motives concerning the bill. “Senators should not consider the emotional appeal made by Evans concerning his resignation,” she added. In other action the Senate passed a bill which would appropriate $100 to bring Fred Wilkinson, an authority on the Criminal Code Reform Act, to an April 24 forum at UK, and for SG to sponsor the forum. The Senate also approved bills to appropriate $900 for the printing and distribution of Melting It, a yearly introductory guide to UK, and an additional appropriation of $57 ($118 was already allocated) for the production of a freshman pamphlet. “I was disappointed 1n the Senate for (the Senate) not asking Terry how he felt about 1t ” said Jim Newberry, Student Government president “To me, the resolution was a kick in the teeth to Terry," Newberry added sport painting will be sold for $800 each, with proceeds going to University scholarships. professorships and other academic areas. Neiman. left. worked from sketches of the team he made at courtside during the UKIT. At right. UK President Otis Singletary helps remove the curtain. local THE WASHINGTON-BASED lN- TERNATIONAI. DOWNTOWN Executives Association, which represents officals of more than 100 cities in the U S and Canada is holding a regional downtown improvement workshop 1n Lexington this week. The focus' 1s on Lexington as a “living case history” of successful downtown revitalization said William R. Hill, executive director of the assodatton. Hill said the national association selected Lexington as the site of the workshop became “We like the way the planning process is carried on here it was intelligently con- ceived“ Hill said the association liked the attention given to the design of street furniture, planting and lighting and the rehabilitation of older buildings in the downtown area. state GOV. JULIAN CARROLL'S AD- MINISTRATION has bought a used 10- passenga plane for $045. 000 for what it says will be more flexibility in opcating the state air fleet. Bill Eddins, executive director of the state air transport division said yesterday the idea was his — broached last January to state finance officials He said the 1975 Merlin iV will be less cmtly to operate than the 10-passenger Fairchild, largest of the state’s 13 planes based at Capital City Airport. nation A PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION YESTERDAY URGED an end to ”year retirements and "double dipping” for the next generation of military personnel. Preddent Carter received the report saying he agrees that there are “serious defects," in the military retirement system. He said he wouldtrytosendabiiltocongressby January to correct them. The report by the President's Commission on Military compensation urges a new system of old-age pensiom and deferred pay to replace the present military retirement system. it also urged some increases in military allowances, and said the net effect would be to cut projected retirement costs by onethird, beginnhg around the end of the century. world TRANSKEI. SOUTH AFRICA’S FIRST lNDEPENDANT tribal homeland, said yesterday it was breaking diplomatic relation with its creator and would press a “struggle for liberation“ toward black rule in white-govemed south Africa. Transkei's independance is recognized only by south Africa. which plans under its policy of racial separation to consign its 19 million blacks to nine scattered homelands. Op- ponaits of apartheid say the existence of Transkei helps perpetuate the dominance of South Africa by its 4.5 million whites. weather Till-Z RAIN SHOULD STOP THIS AF" Tl-IHNOON. with highs in the mid 6031 Tonight. diminishing cloudiness with lows 1n the upper 405 Mostly sunny and cooler w1th highs in the 11er 60s Kémiifiel editorials 89 comments Steve llalllnger Editor in Chic! lhck Gabriel Managing Editor Assistant Sports Editor Thomas (‘lark Assistant Managing Editor Arts 3: Entertainment Editor (‘harlcs Mam Editorial Editor Entertainment Editor l)avrd llrbbittl Gr Fielfi Sports Editor e“ Riclyrd IleDenald Jim McNair Mike Merle:- Betsy Pearce Copy Editor: Bob Stauble Walter'l‘unis David O'Neil Photo Manager Nell l-‘ields Assistant Am i JeanneWehna Photo Super View Officials at Kentucky State learning it's hard to attract whites to a predominantly black school One of the more sensitive subjects that the state Council on Higher Education is expected to touch on at its meeting tomorrow is the integration, or lack of it, at Kentucky State University. Kentucky, along with several other states, is receiving attention from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for schools that still have disproportionate black-white student ratios. Kentucky State has also received local criticism for its high outdo,ut-of-state enrollment. (Eighty-five percent of the 1,360 fulltime Kentucky State students are black. Fifty-eight percent of the total enrollment is black. The faculty is 51 percent black, and 32.9 percent of the students are from other states, in comparison to the council policy, a 20 percent limit.) Anxious to avoid. threats of lost funding from the federal government, council members and other state of- ficials are seeking to resolve the problem. The council is expected to order a study on why Kentucky State continues to be the state’s “black” school. Recently, there has even been some conjecture that recom- mendations will be made to reorganize Kentucky State as a community college or a branch of UK. That would be the wrong step to take, because the school should be given more time to change. Dr. W.A. Butts, Kentucky State president, has clearly adopted a policy of encouraging more whites to attend the school. Out-of-state recruiting has been eliminated (many of Kentucky State’s black students are from states whose universities have higher tuitions) and two white recruiters have been appointed. The school is making a strong effort to reform, but is hampered in recruiting white students by its long- standing image and competition from nearby UK and University of Louisville. The higher-than-normal faculty-student ratio and adverse publicity over a drug-related murder last year has not helped. In the current University Mission Statements, the council’s guide for what each school’s goal, recognition is given to Kentucky State’s “h'storic role in the education of blacks . . . and Kentucky State should expand its ef- forts to build a library of pertinent historical materials.” Such an in- struction provides legitimacy for the school’s special importance for blacks, and it is important to have a cen- tralized black culture program at a state university. That mission con- tinues to be valid. Additionally, Kentucky State’s mission statement outlines important functions that only a unive‘sity in the state capital can best perform: “focus on the special needs of state govern- mental employees and expanding needs of state government. . .oriented toward career opportunities and related human and public service delivery and gova'nmental services . . . emphasize public administration curricula to meet the needs of state government." Kentucky State has the potential to fulfill thrse missions, and should be given more time to attract more white and in-state students. It is too early to consider annexing the university or changing its status entirely. State officials should realize what Kentucky State and other schools have learned: It is much more difficult to attract white students to a traditionally black college than to bring blacks to a white school, especially when the school’s programs are only beginning to be upgraded to the levds of nearby universities. Ask yourself. . . I once said that my mind was a filing cabinet of half-sentences and synapses which jumped about like live wires dancing in a storm. Well, I’ve carried this carcass around for 23 years, and I’ve gotten used to it. You know, I used to think it was the big injustices that really did the damage. Lately, I've seen so many petty injusticgs aimed at people that I’d like to recognize some uniquely unworthy persons. Topping the list are two people who would make a great song and dance team in the Auschwitz Follies — Steve Hohman and Anita bryant. Steve made his break into the big leagues with the most shirt-sighted, gutter-mouth comment I’ve ever seen about homosexuality.(Ed. Note: Steve Hohman Is the author of the letter titled “Faggot Five" which appeared in the Kernel Monday, April 3.) Anita, no rookie in the field, suggested 20-year mandatory sentences for hanosexual offenders. When pressed about the incongruity of sentencing homosexuals to prison, what the rate of homosexual “of- fenses” is often high, she suggested that it would give them plenty of time to think. Apparently, 40-odd years hasn’t done much for her thinking. Anita has always topped the list of sad characters in my book. I think any credibility she evber had— which was marginal at best - was lost when, in her desperate concern for the effect of homosexuality on her children, she consented to in- terviews in two “skin-books,” Playboy and Penthouse. It’s been my experience that the most rabid sexual bigots are usually thrse who are most unsure about their own sexuality, and project their fear outward, onto others. Charles Main, who agonized over the decision to print Hohman's letter last week, conarrs with me; it his both his and my hope that by pointing up the idiocy of Hohman’s anti-gay rights position, we might draw attention to the need for a more open forum on gay rights to be established on this campus. I’d like to thank the Sttudent senate for their passage of the bill providing partial funding for Frank Wilkinson’s speech. Their support suggests that, at last, there might be an awakening of the total scope of our personal responsibility to others and to the fredoms we enjoy and must defend, and to the long distance we must go to ensure that all people share in thase freedoms. I must note that I was really disappointed in the Senate’s failing to provide funding for the other part of the forum, which will feature Hector Marroquin, a mexican student dissident currently facing deportation by the Immigration and Naturalization Service; if the INS succeeds in deporting Marroquin, he will face imprisonment and, most likely, death in his home country. I was struck by the insular “UK for UK" attitude there. One senator suggested that in supporting Marroquin, the Senate would have to support every political candidate that came down the pike. The ab- surdity of the statement was heightened when, after defeating a funding bill for Marroquin, the Senate passed a bill funding a forum for Kentucky political candidates. All in all, if the Senate can keep in mind the full cope of their personal and political responsibility, we might make it yet. Frank Wilkinson, the foremost expert on the proposed Criminal Code Reform Act (S. 1437; H.R. 6869),willbehereonApri124. He’ll be speaking immediately following a forum on Marroquin. For anyone concerned with the crisis of democratic freedoms, which have been under assault on both state and national levels, this evening presents a unique educational op- purtunity for hearing perspectives not usually available to the public through the media. Contrary to the position of the illustrious Student Senate, these issues are of immediate importance to us all; rights are funny things — we never really miss them until we need them and they aren’t around anymore. Then it’s too late. Most undergraduate students, I’m sure, were too young to remember the Freedom Riders or the anti-war protests of past years. One thing recent history suggests is that the fight for basic rights and freedoms requires constant vigilance and dedication. Both frank Wilkinson, who went to prison for deffending peolple against the might off the House Un-American Activities Committee in the late 1950’s, and Hector Marroquin are such dedicated people. Come hear them. \A last note — about Rupp Arena. You’ll pardon me if I feel that there are a hell of a lot of things more important than whether Mr. kagan felt the employees of Rupp Arena gave him enough deference. i found them to be helpful and courteous, and holding up well under the pressure from thousands of college r students who feel they should get some special treatment became they are educated, white and-or rich. Ask yourself an important question tonight, before you sleep. Ask yourself the question John Batt once asked me: haveI pit my ass on the line for a lrother or a sister today? Comes down to it, folks, it’s about all that matters. ’Have I put my ass on the line for a brother or a sister today?’ P.S. — Come down to the Rathskellar and hear me squeak on Thursdays. I do a great softshoe from 9 till 1. Tom Fitzgerald is a first-year law student. His column appears every other Tuesday. "CliFJ‘JHE PLO. war 35!er it: soon Mowccrr Hammer; AWARE. mm der of HANAFI Mosrrtts Home! UNTIL WE REIEASE m: BWER'MEINHOF we AMP my THEM To mural IRELAND...” _ APRIL rh- T an By Ass The the top They w but all they are a legim their tr isn’t e < discuss Gator sup. I»: - w little f . They s mountin rubbing This hasn’t bayous Gatori among Greek Southe . no diffe The p is at a Firstp or 0p 0 r; back a arms. 0 legs comada movern while, down 0 Then couple variatio possibl entire - of gatn gatorin The '- this ac gatorin ova' th couple. The of gato for-all. gives e chance Once establi anothe In n Be 1,; ,1), Senator at Large [H is.“ College Senator ’ ” Resident & - Vice President 9:00 am. till 4:30 pm. mu April 12 Today & Tomorrow are the last days to tilel‘ Applications md information ‘ . ’ . ' i 1.: ' r W S FRAW lIADIHONAl APPALACHIAN MUSIC (hammer dultimer, mandolin, liddh, mam) SPONSORED BY: 0"“. of Undergraduate Studies and Appalachian (onto: INANIS '0 Student (enter Board and Free Media ( APPEARANCES “ mun; An“ [3 [It APIII l4 NOONHMI MINI (0N((ll IOVANKAI NOONIIMI 1:00-4:00 Manor and msrlumouu l' - : 3C7“ WOI‘SNO", SC 7" 0° ‘00 in Rm. l20 SC. - 257-2691. Application must be accompanied 6:001:00 7:30-l0=00 (acumen-w Conan Woodland ‘7. ll. ram (emu! . Flt! MEDIA III Wudlmd‘ Cam: CO'WDH Mum": Hm g: in astral-z: t .533 ark; The gator dance hits UK and it is done ala Greek By NELL FIELDS Assistant Arts Editor The Gator Queens live on the top floor of Donovan Hall. They won’t readily admit it, but all the girls know who they are. After all, they have a legimate excuse to keep their traps shut—gatoring isn’t exactly the thing to discuss at the dinner table. Gators, real alligators, supposedly like to engage in a little fun (rice and a while. They get their jollies by mounting each other and rubbing bellies. This animalistic habit hasn’t remained in the bayous of the south though. Gatoring, rubbing bellies among other parts, has hit the Greek life of the major Southern universities. UK is no different. The proper place to do “it” is at a wild and wooly party. First people, both of the same or opposite sex, stand back to back and interlock their arms. One person kicks up his legs having the other ac- comadate his weight. The movement goes on for a while, until they both fall down on the floor. Then the fun starts. The couple gets to put a little variation into the sport and possibly rolls around the entire dance floor. This type of gatoring is called dry gatoring. There are also variations to this activity. There is wet gatoring where beer is poured over the rolling and mounted couple. The most exciting variation of gatoring is called the free- for-all. Free-for-all gatoring gives everyone at the party a chance to get in on the fun. Once one couple has established their ground, another couple joins in. In no time everyone is mounted on everyone else, beer is flying everywhere and “Gator, gator, gator" is heard echoing throughout the simulated Floridian swamp. Not all gatoring is d the willful nature. This is ap- propiatly called “The Gator Draft.” In this, a person— any person — is pushed down on the floor and mounted by the “draft council.” The draft council doesn’t give up until all the gator is out of the person. Needless to say, it could go on forever. Although not necessary, gator equipment can be used. The equipment ranges from five to eight kegs of beer to the Frendi Izod shirts with the notorious gator emblem. Although the term gator is fairly new in the dance world, gatoring is believed to have come from many different origins.The earliest known form of gatoring is from the Congolese blacks. In this type of gatoring the dancers, men and women alike, form a circle. Then without moving, they raise their feet in the air and strike the ground like a soldier doinging push ups. The crowd watching tells a story to which the dancers shout a refrain. Another form of gatoring is believed to be associated with Voodoo dances. Here the dancers would get so involved in their dance, that they would eventually fall to the floor rolling around each other. These dances were accompanied by drums and shouts from the crowd. The last place that a form of gatoring was found was in the Congo Plains. The Congo Plains is a field northwest of New Orleans where the Congo Square Dances were held. At such a gathering there would be cock and dog fights, but the most spectacular event was the Sundw dance of the Negro slaves. In 1154, one dance might the eye of a reporter from the New Orleans Daily Picayune. He described the dance as follows: “In various parts of the square a number of male and female dancers per- formed African dances. At one time there will be five or six upon the ground dancing and breaking down for dear life, and occasionally laughing and screaming with delight.” The gator queens, who . wished not to be named. of- fered their own story of how the (dance got started Ac- cording to one, “It got started down in the Southern schools. A guy who was a Kappa Alpha down at Auburn told us about it. (Incidently, their Aubirn friend got kicked out of Fort Lauderdale, Florida’s Trader Jack’s for gatoring.) At the fraternity parties or at bars, the people from the South would pour beer ~— about a half inch— on their floor. Then couples would get down and roll around in it. Gatoring, in fact, is mainly practiced by the Greeks at UK. Whether it is at a formal or a party, the gator queens are there wiggling away to the music. The modern day, Donovan Hall Gator Queens are true gators and they even have a sign— “Home of the Gator Queens” —hanging outside their door. Remarked one of the gator queens, “We just dance, that’s all.” They even have their own song to sing to make the workout seem less tedious. Late at night they can be heard bellowing, “it’s a back to back and a belly to belly. Well I don’t give a damn catse I’ve done it already.” Be sure to read the A & E section in Friday‘s Kernel. The Kmlucky Kernel, m Journ- Iism Building, University of Ken ”cky. Lexington, Kentucky 4050s. I mailed five times weekly during he year eacapt holidays and exam THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. 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