xt7tqj77x03m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tqj77x03m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-01-30 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 30, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 30, 1984 1984 1984-01-30 2020 true xt7tqj77x03m section xt7tqj77x03m  

 

Vol. LXXXVI, No. l02

K

Established 189‘

KENTUCKY

2111

University of Kentucky, lexingfon. Kentucky

cl

Independent Since 1971

Monday, January 30, I984

Foot patrol bill withdrawn as questions arise

By NATALIE (‘AL'DILL
Staff Writer

Lawrence Bisig. president of Stu-
dents for a Better UK. will withdraw
his bill proposing a campus foot pa-
trol because of the liability question
raised at last week's SGA Senate
meeting

"As far as the lawyer's opinion
goes he advised the Senate to wait
until we had documented support
from Tom Padgett 0f the UK p0-
lice." Kathy Ashcraft. Arts 8: Scr-
ences senator for Student Govern-

Reagan seeks
another term
as president

lly ANNA HARDY
Staff Writer
And the Associated Press

Ronald Wilson Reagan. 39th presi-
dent of the timed States. said in a
paid political advertisement last
night that he will stand for reelec
tion And several Kentucky Republir
can party leaders think he will get
what ht wants

The former actor and governor.
who will be Til Feb ti. announced his
fourth bid for the presidency in a TV
broadcast from the (lval tiffice The
Reagan-Bush campaign committee
paid about $400,000 to air Reagan s
to 55p m announcement

Jim Running. head of the state Re
publican party. said in a telephoni
interview he does not think anyone
that the Democrats nominate coulc
beat Reagan He predicted a goo!
election. with a margin of victory
that will be smaller than in the pre
\‘ious election. he said

He said he thinks
chances for reelection are
lent "

Lawrence HlSlg. former president
of Students for Running and an ac
tive campus Republican. agreed
saying. "There's no one that can
beat him '

Hisig said Reagan s strengths are
the simple issues he ran on before
such as inflation and the gross na
tional product He has also cured the
economic "ills" of this nation. Bisig
said

Reagan's strengths are his ability
to communicate with the people of
this country and the excellent Job he
has done during the past three
years. Running said

Running said the president's big-
gest problem is the debut spending
that has gone on the past three
years There will also be an outcry
from the Democratic party about
the Marines in Lebanon. he said
Bunning said he thinks the problem
will be solved in the near future

"i would like to see a little more
leadership in the area of women's
rights." Btsig said

Bunning said Reagan will carry
Kentucky in the election "I'm gomg
to work very hard to see that he
does "

However. Bisig said he did not
know whether the presrdent would
carry Kentucky or not He did say
that Reagan was strong enough that
he carried Kentucky in the last elec
tion

Reagan‘s strengths in Kentucky
are the same as in other states. Bun-
riing said Kentucky's economy is re-
covering although it has not taken
place as quickly as some other
stateshe said

Reagan, who took office vowing to
stem the tide of ever-increasmg gov»
ernment spending and to rebuild the
nation‘s military. was coy to the
last. telling GOP officials early in
the evening: "We'll trust that every
thing comes together before the
night is over "

Reagan s
‘cxccl

 

INSIDE
_

Haltl Marni-bod. one of the most
widely read poets in the world. will be
the speaker tonight in a program titled
”Poetry to the People." See page 2.

The Kernel introduces a new sports
feature in today's issue — intramural
basketball rankings. See SPORTS.

met!

 

WEATHER

Today will be windy and cold wtth oc-
casional light show diminishing to flur-
rla Ind temperatures Milne into the
mbyevening.1hcflurriashonlderid
tonight. giving way to partly cloudy
skies with low: in the mid teens.1‘o-
morrow should be partly dandy with
hlglulnthemldzor.

 

 

 

ment Association and cosponsor of
the foot patrol bill, said

"I can't believe that there‘s a stu-
dent on this campus that wants their
SGA to take a chance on losing $60.-
000 worth of student money because
the sponsors of this legislation
doesn‘t wish to wait a week for im-
plementation.” [)avid Bradford.
SGA president. said

The bill passed the committee by
petition and went to the Senate floor
on Jan L5, where it was tabled until
this Wednesdays Senate meeting

SGA lawyer Keith Baker passed
out a letter to the SGA Senate advis
irig against passing the bill at the
meeting because the group lacked
any policy statements indicating it
would not use force to help VlCllmS.
as does the Guardian Angels

Bradford said he has invited
Baker and a representative of Stu~
dents for a Better UK to a meeting
today to discuss the bill and the pos-
srbility of reintroducmg it Bisig also
said his group may seek funds
through the private sector

BiSig. along with former StiA

preSIdent Jim Dinkle. brought a
Similar foot patrol bill before an
SGA committee last year where it
was defeated because of liability
problems However he said "There
is a difference from the bill pro
posed last year StiA would ex
clusivelyv sponsor the patrol where
as this year the Students for a
Better [K is sponsoring the patrol
We felt that this was the best Air} to
handle the liability issue

Bradford explained the controier
it came to our iiiw

sy last year

 

scoring lltlll\

 

Rejection sustained

l K‘s Sam Bowie blocks the shot of (icorgia’s Vernon l'lc‘llllllg during Saturday's nationally tclc
viscd panic ill Riipp Arena. The (‘ats defeated the Bulldogs 5-1-40 on the strength of a \Ck't‘llklrllilll
lhc \ictory brought the team's record or ii: merall and 6-2 in the Southeastern
(t‘llic‘lt‘llcc for details of the gamc. see SPORTS. pagcl

l
i

1

’l

I\tk\ll\lR‘ t

 

 

Academically talented children take
a specially designed program at UK

By lil-I\IE Sl'l.l.l\'.\\
Reporter

They drift into 211 Chemistry»
Physrcs Building on a Thursday af<
ternoon Some eagerly grab a desk
in the front row. others lag behind.
savoring the last minute before
class begins

These students do not stamp out
their beforeclass Cigarettes or en
gage in lastrniinute cramming. like
L'K students Many can walk be-
tween Sam Bowie‘s legs. They are
third- through eighth-grade students
partrcrpating in the Enrichment Pro
gram for Academically Talented
Students. sponsored by the (‘ollege
of Education

“It‘s an eight-week program «the
students meet once a week for two
hours." Molly Sullivan. director of
the enrichment program. said. “We
have no tests. no grades" At the
end of each term instructors write
student evaluations for
parents

The program is open to students
from Fayette (‘ounty and its sur-
rounding counties Eligibilty is de-
termined through achievement tat
scores or satisfactory enrollment in

an accelerated program. such as
Lexrngton public school's Quest pro
gram.

The classes offered to the students
range from aerodynamics to world
religions Basrc computer program-

ming was a big draw this Spring.
according to Sullivan it was such a
big draw. however. that some stu
dents were unable to get into it \‘lr‘
ginia Hill. of lexmgton. had been

\c:( llll llRl\ inicc.‘

 

 

 

IIAHII PIN“ l ken», icipbxs

yer s attention about the foot patrols
and with the controversy of the
Guardian Angels. he felt convinced
that there was a very large liability
question and he didn t feel we should
be involved with it he said "His
legal advice was ‘llon't sponsor tlus
it could potentially lose all our $60
000 of student money in a court bat
tle

Basically the sponsors of this
legislation requested the SGA Senate
to support this bill against the ad
\ ice of our attorney Bradford said

Bisig howeter salt} he believes

SGAs problems he ill politics and
that is why he is withdrawing the
bill from consrderation It has be
come so entirely political and we
feel this issue is being iriishandied
he said “lie los‘ ir.y zai'i. :r. :iie
system

Students for a Better l K are .iisii
concerned about the passage ,i .1
bill financmg ar. escor" or. re \iar.
Holt a member of students ‘or a
Better L'K said he Iiiri inder
stand the reasoning behair: an. sir-t

l'\ll‘tl\t"l lM‘l‘lrt' 't‘i
deadline tor the final report

\iiigletary contacted yesterday
said two separate committees were
ll‘.\t)l\t‘(l ii: formulating the specifics
oi the proposai and estimating the
wet sayings the dental schools
deans and .i tollection of adminis-
'rators trorr. the universities

”Swain and l were the recipients
ot theirfindings he said

The preliminary draft of the sin
gietaryrSw'ain proposal includes sav
ings in the following areas

' Elimination of duplication in
post-graduate studies — tine institu-
tion will be assigned lead responsibi-
lit} for each postgraduate spec‘iality
except oral surgery which the re
port said "clearly needs to be main-
tairied or. both campuses A sav»
ings of about $236000 should result
from this move

- Establishing a single departmen-
tal chair in most departments ——
The presidents agreed upon having
a single deixirtmental chair in all
departments except oral surgery
The Deans committee recommend-
ed moving immediately to accompl»

:sh the proposa.
prosthixlontics 1'..
joint i’K H. m."
ed to noni.i..;i

dontics

About 3.5-; «II: vi “,1 ‘
the mote the repor‘ wt?

0 lniling (llllllnull): Mutation
programs ~» The - \ ~' f; 'ie' 1a.
continumg programs w .. rs i
into one statewide prograft
diet-tor appointed 'n.nie«'i..i'i-,z
Ulil‘dllld’it‘ and iinpienien' ‘rii irw
gran. The presidents ~.i..
wit. sighit.i.antiy '

.ty of dental tori
programs

Although in progr.
tiaiiy «err-suppor’fl
shouid result .'. .i s. . .
Sfit- ‘lltl

The

'v in; i

; “t’ ,

a if itir

‘llf‘ .rlea.

lt‘tiei" also
will be t‘t‘t'i‘1‘.".L‘
from higher tutzoi. -~
proved by tho I iv-irp
oooby Hillier

Singletary am:
they hope to
money fron. i'\'i'i”..1
about ssooim ant: '. ,
will raise another S’s
creased fees

The presidents recommended ‘rii
establishment oi a
group composed oi represerxx . _
of the Kentucky Dental .'\.\\'lliill’il
the Council. the two uniii-rs ’ms an“
other appropriate groups
mend future enroiinwn‘. i
schools

Topics still under dzstiissw
clude student services
cruiting and admissions
publications. ad\ising and counse.
ing. curriculum modificatzons an:
sharing human and physzisi re
sources Agreements in 'iiese areas
could result in sayings tit he‘wee",
$ltl).tltllt()$~l00.tlli

In addition. the presidents w. ‘
about 3490.000 of additional "t'st'i'..lt
will begenerated by the twoschmis

"tiur assumption is ’ha' the
\c: I)l\l \l . “.i ;

T‘ii" lug',’

iilfil .i’lZ Stlf"

"Vt tiff,

i-‘n'is ii

silt T ii> f‘t‘

.. . . .
\._\ “Limb

Appalachian Center director
to be next president of Berea

By SACHA I)PI\'R1N)\1E\
Staff Writer

John B Stephenson. director of
the Appalachian (enter and special
assistant to the chancellor for aca
demic development at (K. has been
elected President of Berea College

Stephenson. who has been at [K
for 17 years. said he could not resrst
the call of Berea ('ollege “Berea is
a very special place. it has a certain
magnetism] he said "it represents
many things i believe in

"Berea represents something dif~
ferent from l'K.' Stephenson said
"Berea is privately funded. students
pay no tuition. it allows young peo~
pie from the region who cannot afe
ford to go to college to get quality
education "

Berea (‘ollege requires its stu»
dents to work ten hours a week
“This is a principle i believe in very
strongly." Stephenson said

He will be replacmg Willis Weath»
erford. who intends to retire at the
end of June 1984 Berea College has
about 1.600 students with 80 percent
coming from Appalachia or from
around Kentucky [t is also strongly
oriented toward mterractal educa-
tion

Stephenson said a replacement for
director of the Appalachian Center
is under discussmn. but it will not be
resolved for a few montls “l have
received assurance that the Appala-
chian Center will be continued in
strength." he said

Art Gallaher. chancellor of the
lexrngton campus. said he is not
sure Stephenson‘s position in the
chancellor's office will be continued

JOHN B. STEPHE\S()\

it was a one-year position concerned
with student recruitment. he said

"He iStephenson is beautifully
qualified, ideally suited for the Job."
Gallaher said about Stephenson's
new p05iti0n "We hate to lose him "

Otis Singletary also commented on
Stephenson's apporntment “He is a
first-rate academic man. he said
“He has held several important ad-
ministrative apporntments here at
UK. and has a particular interest in
the Appalachian regisn In my opin-
ion. he is a natural for the Berea
rob "

Stephenson‘s w1fe. Jane. who is
currently the director of the Human
Relations Center will also leave UK
She said she feels some sadness
about leavim, but is looking forward
to the challenge at Berea Jane Ste
phenson will be working at Berea on
a volunteer basis “I will be apply-
ing some of my knowledge to work
with students there." she said.

I

 

    
      
        
  
      
   
    
  
  
     
    
  
   
     
   
    
 
   
  
   

  

 

2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, January 30, 1084

 

Buddhist Meditation

Free Open House January 31
at Sam.
2l0 Woodland Ave.

Buddhainthe
Palm of Your Hand

5 classes starting February 7 at

Som.‘ for $20
For more information call

 

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University
Book Store

 

 

 

I 7

“(all)"!
\Ja LOVE OUR
PLEDGES‘J,

 

 

J.

 

 

 

Franco Study Tour
June 16-30
Cincinnati-NYC-Paris
$1,524. dOubia Occupancy
$1,720. single occupancy
Included: airfare Cmcmnah Paris Isl (lass acco
"nrnodations breaklast daily Pahs subway bus pass
.0.” of (my row at POIOCE o‘VersailIes VISIi to Mom
'5' Mirhel Boyeux Normandy Beaches VISIiS to
SKHOOlS and educational institutions Paris and Deau
the tree time lorshoppmg sightseeing

lwo day stay (‘herry Plfkffi‘ Hit 16
ItieITtieDudesiH.” 16

 

>i0snou~_—

we?»

\ll'.\'s MISIT)E\( E HALLS

The Shooterv Hi:

tllr'l ofo 1-01
itievlfaggin B-It Nil
(.allln (iunv Hit

The Pups' Hit

KT Penthouse it IO‘

[H Bulls- H)

KT Penthouse Hi [0'
76erSI14)

l0 Keenelandtiiimblers‘ Hit

nan-«mie—

a:

\ll-LN'S FR ’i I‘ER\IT\

tieilielta raulielta in
life If nrmHousei Hit
‘ Kappa Alpha Psi' H)Y
‘ll9l5lflml('hll l4)“
itie iSigma \lpha Epsilon Hr
Sigma Nut l-0
Alpha (.amma Rho‘ H)
Kappa Sigma Hit
Sigma Phi 0‘1
0 Phi Sigma Kappa 071

\M)“ E\ S I\ [ti-PEN llfI\ 1

I I" T‘\ 1-0

2 larnillouse Little Sisters 14!
3 "union lionuts‘lait

4 Hogan s "3'th l4:

5 \Iuscle Ifusllerslori

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WtHIl'I‘c'N RE.SII)I*.\1I’.H\|I.\

1 Jammi‘n’ ereIIsi Lo
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1 Free T‘hrows‘ Hi-
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6 Tower Power'Mv
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\lphal-ammfl Deltai Iril
Pi Beta Phil Hit
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Delta Zelai 1-01
Kappa Kappa hammavu-oy
Zeta Tau \lphaitHJi
Della Sigma TYietiil 0-1 ,
ti. (‘hiUniegiaio-ly
9 \lphat)micron Piitrl'
10 Delta (-ammaio-I'

>109!th—

 

 

 

Wildcats down Georgia with second half outburst

By CONCEPCION LEDEZMA
Senior Staff Writer

While snow flurries were devel-
oping outside. the L'K Wildcats were
storming ins1de Rupp Arena Satur»
day with a 16-0 second-half spurt to
overcome the patient Georgia Bull~
dogs.6440

UK‘s 6-11 center Melvin Turpin led
the five-and-a-half minute spurt with
10 points. He finished with a game
high 18 points and tied teammate
Sam Bowie Wlll’l a game-high mne
rebounds.

“The guards «'Jim Master and
Roger Harden) were making good
passes on fast breaks to break the
game w1deopen,"1‘urpin said

“I personally feel that this was
our best transition game of the sea—
son." said Bowie. who added four

points in the spurt He fimshed With
12.

Turpin, Bowie. and forward Kenny
Walker «who had 11 points; made up
from the inside 7 in terms of scor-
ing — what was lacking on the out-
side

“(Jur problem continued on our
outSide shooting." L'K head coach
Joe E. Hall said “Even though Mas»
ter and Harden didn't shoot well
from the outside, they played a good
floor game llarden's 10 aSSists
igame