xt7wpz51kb18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51kb18/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-13 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, February 13, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 1984 1984 1984-02-13 2020 true xt7wpz51kb18 section xt7wpz51kb18  

Vol. LXXXVI. No. H2

Kémiii‘iel

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since l97l

Monday February IS. 1984

Chemistry department halts ‘no-drop’ policy

By STEPHANIE “MINI-2H
News Editor

Although Chemistry 105 grades for Spring
and Fall 19% will not be changed. some of
the policies governing the course already
have undergone alterations

The “nodrop” policy which governed
course grading policy for the 19% Spring
and Fall semesters has been abandoned
according to Allan Butterfield. director of
general chemistry

Grade distribution for the course came
under question when statistics revealed that
70 percent of the Chemistry 10:3 students last
semester received a grade of “D." “E" or
“W ”

"We in chemistry believe there is a cer-

tain level of absolute performance that a
student must demonstrate in order to pass."
he said "If the majority of students don't
achieve that performance. the majority
won't pass "

The L'iiiversny Senate Council met with
chemistry department representatives last
Monday to discuss a possible retroactive
change of grade distribution to the 1533
Spring and Fall classes.

Robert Guthrie. chairman of the chemis-
try department. and Butterfield cited grad»
ing policy for those semesters as the main
reason for the sudden drop in overall chem-
istry grade point averages.

“As of this date. there is not a single pro~
fessor who would change their grades."
Butterfield said

Although there will be no grade changes
for the past two semesters. Butterfield said
plans for the future of the course are being
discussed

(‘hanges in ('hemistry 105 may include
longer testing sessions and an alternative
105 course targeted at non-major students

”We have in the new schedule books for
Fall 1984 that' the exams will be one hour
instead of 50 minutes." Butterfield said
"It's not a statement that they have- not
had enough time. we‘re Just providing even
more time "

Another major course revision may be an
alternative 105 class. targeted at non-ma-
jors. to be implemented by the Fall of 1985
he said "The idea of the development of a
course that would be first quality but whose

relevance would be higher to ‘mt‘dlk‘al and
agricultural - students

"That kind of a course is under very yet 3.
active discussmn right now.‘ he said l
personally favor it "

Scott Yocum. Senate Council member alltl
an agricultural economics and aniinai sci
ence Junior, favored the idea of an additio
rial course saying “That‘s the only logtca;
answer to the problem I would get more
use out of a good thorough understandingY oi
the elements "

The original complaint about grade disir:
bution in Chemistry 105 was registered it}.
John Robertson. associate dean of instruc
tion in the (‘ollege of Agriculture

"I first became aware of the situation
after the first test.” he said "Students said

lllt‘ mngzi.

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Experts uncertain
over the successor
of Yuri Andropov

Hy \ \II, \J \ \l \l.l~j\ll’ \Tl
Staff \\ riter

l'niversity expcr‘s are uncertain
who will emerge as the next leader
of the Soviet l‘iiioii following the
death of President 'i'uri \' Andropov
or. Thursday

"It's all guesswork now said
\'iiicent Davis. director of the Part
terson School of Diplomacy "They
the Soviet I'nion do not have an
established procedure ii choosing a
SUt‘t't‘SxUl‘

"Very few nations have such a
structural detu't ll their political
sy stems. ‘ Davis said "Whoever can
get enough people to lack him will
get the position

The Soviet military has a great
deal of power in the \t‘lt‘t'lltlll of the
leader according to ll'l\'!\ ”\Itist
people think it was the Soviet mili-
tary that put Andropov in power ‘

'I'he (‘ommunist Party and key So
viet bureaucrats. people who are in
charge of the country s economy
also are very influential in the deci
sion. he added

We don‘t know exactly how they
figure it out." Davis said "is far as
we know they dont vote It involves
only a very few people at the top
and it doesn‘t happen out in the open
ilkt‘ our elections "

Konstantin l‘ ('herncnko. Mikhail
s Gorbachm and (il‘lgtll') \' Roma
nov seem to be the most popular
contenders to succeed Andropov.
according to Davis However. "that
does not necessarily mean that the
leader will emerge from this trio. ‘
he said

A troihu. a political system in
which three equally qualified meiii
bers work together is another possi»
bility that may emerge as the lead
ing force. Davis said "In other
previous times when Russia needed
a leader usually two or three
emerged for an intermittent peri
0d "

“ltomonav 61 years old is a
strong candidate who looks like a
skillful infightcr, ' said Ray 'l‘aras, a
visiting professor of political science
who spectalizes in the affairs of
t‘ommunist-governed countries "He
scents to be a good compromise be-
tween Gorbachev. who is 52. and
(‘hernenko who is 73 "

Gorbachev also is a likely candi-

 

“ We don’t know
exactly how they figure
it out. Asfar as we
know they don’t vote.
It involves onl v a very
few people at the top. ’

7

Vincent Davis,
director
Patterson School
of Diplomacy

*
date. Taras said because he has
rilaved a high profile role politically.
and he has made a number of in-
tluential pronouncements

“He seems to be the most able
and intelligent candidate, and he
would be a good continuation in the
Kremlin line.‘ he said "But Gorba-
chey may be a little too young "

t'hernenko. chief party ideologist
who was chosen to head Andropovs
funeral commission. is the oldest of
all the candidates "If they can't de-
cide on one particular person. they
may get someone old. just for a fig-
ure head. while the struggle for
power goes on behind the scenes.”
Davis said

(‘hernenko is very closely identi-
fied with Brezhnev. and most people
are ready to end the Brezhnev era.
which was known as the “do—nothing
era." 'l‘aras said For this reason.
"it would be very surprising if Cher-
iienko was selected." he said

The decision as to who WI” be-
come leader is less important in the
Soviet Lilli)“ than it is in the United
States. Tar-as said "There is less
controversy and more continuity in
their selections." he said “I don't
think there will be any mayor break-
throughs in the next nine months
until after the l‘ S elections,"

Davis said the ['8 attitude to‘
ward the new leader will greatly af-
fect the peace relations between the
two countries “I believe Reagan
wants to establish a peaceful
relationship with USSR." he said.
“It‘s election year and peace is al-
ways a big issue "

 

 

Bruce Judy catches a pass. Aiding Tltc‘ L k Rugby Club iii their
16—l0 victory over the rugby squad train :hc l'nivcisity of

Phone-a-thon responses

By WENDY SMITH
Staff Writer

The results of a phone-a-thon to
encourage outstanding students to
attend the L'mversny this Fall still
remain to be seen. but the responses
of the prospective students were
good. according to coordinators oi
the program

Funded by the Academic Excel
lence Committee. the event was dc~
signed to inform prospective stii»
dents that L'K was interested in
them. said Tim Burcham. director
of admxssions for freshman student
contact

‘Prospective student and parent
response was fantastic.“ Burcham
said. "Overall the Students seemed

very encouraged and
were very appreciative

Burcham said the goal was to
stress l/K's interest in academically
qualified and outstanding students

“We wanted to answer any ques~
tions that they had about the inner
sity'. invite them to \‘lSll the campus.
and dispel any myths about L'K.
sucn .’:..~« it is too large of an institu
tion to care about the students. he
sail

About 825 top candidates for ad
llil siin w tl‘. art ACT score of .14
a'it‘. .hove. wire called by both tacr
ulty ard SILnlt’lll volunteers

Selected faculty members were in-
vited to partiCIpate in the four-week
phone—a than. as well as student
members of (lmlCI‘tll‘l Delta Kappa
and the Mortar Board. two honorary
student organizations

the parents

Tennessee Saiurday a: t t'll‘ l .
will go against Vindcrhu t:.~~ M. ‘

positive, off

Burcham said about ho rat
members participated in the i.i-‘
three weeks. and about 13 \llitli'lt'\
partiCipated this past ant: fi'..t.
week

”The overall performance oi its
faculty and students was great r..-
said “The faculty especially t:
yoyed talking tc :hese tiut\l.itr»’l;.tg
students

"The main benefit for the pi‘osin-t
tive students was that they hunt:
the expressmn of interest it] them at
tending L'K.” Burcham said Hu:
efforts not only improve our llllitrlt
as a caring institution, but hopeiiiiix
reinforce their decision in clitxvsing
this college. "

“I think the phone-a-thon was ..
good idea." said Robert hilt-hm .1

British spy Cottell recalls his 32-year career as a ‘terrorist and

By \ATALI F. (‘Al'DlLL
Staff Writer

He had an attractive face. muscu

lar. and a stubborn line to his thin

mouth. His eyes were brown and
small. Irish. some said

—John Le (‘arre.

The Spy Who Came in from the Cold

A survivor is what Colonel John
Cottell. a 32-year veteran with Brit-
ish Intelligence claims to be. And in-
deed he has survived a long history
of imprisonment. torture. interroga-
tion and death.

“I think James Bond would have
lasted five minutes in my business."
Cottell. who spoke Thursday at a
presentation at the Center for the
Arts sponsored by the Central Ken-
tucky Concert and Lecture Series.
said.

“The fantasy. the glamour and the
young girls were nothing like what
we went through —- there wasn‘t any
glamour." he said.

Cottell. whose life was the basis of
John Le Carre‘s morally ambiguom
spy novels. said he came from a dis-
tinguished family who had their es
fate since the 11th century and their
castle since the 14th. He liked to ride
and collect wildflowers, which his

father thought was "Sissy " His fa-
ther often reminded him that he
came from a long line of ancestors
who had fought for the glory of Brit-
am

In 1942. J 17 year-old Cottell volun-
teered for military service and
found he wasn‘t acceptable as offi-
cer material. British Intelligence.
however. was interested

Cottell recalled. “One day. as l
was up to my elbows in the gease
of my truck. a gentleman ap-
proached me and said. ‘I understand
that you speak French very well.‘ I
said. ‘Sir. I don‘t speak French.‘
‘That doesn‘t matter.‘ he said. ‘We
need you for a special job.‘

“I was a boy. but in the next six
months, I became a man. During
that time. I was trained as a sab-
oteur, a parachutist. a terrorist and
a killer," he said.

During World War II. Cottell par-
achuted into Nazioccupied Holland.
Over 50 British agents went into the
same area during World War II. and
onlythreesurvived.

Eventually. he had to leave Hol-
land because “I was wanted by the
Gestapo and my picture was every-
where." He had to head for lichen.
Portugal. “The only time I remem-
ber traveling openly during those

two days was when l was dressed as
a nun." Cottell said.

He did not make it to Portugal but
fled instead to neutral Spain and
was arrested by the Spanish Civil
Guard. “1 was in fear of being hand-
ed over to the Gestapo." Cottell
said.

He was. however. sent to Miranda
del Ebro. a concentration camp. The

"AND PINK P. kernett-iaphiu
British Embassy in Madrid finally
was able to have Cottell released

When he landed in England “I was
told. although I don't remember. I
kissedtheground."hesaid.

During his year in Europe. Cottell
had married a Belgian girl. She had
escaped from Nazi-occupied Belgi-
um with her family in a row boat.

She went to England. and British
Intelligence took an interest in her

because of her ability to speak seye
ral languages She had had one or
two operations in France lx-tot‘c hi.
return to England

“She could shoot the eye out til .i
parrot.“ Cottell said 'I loved her
deeply “ During one mission she
was betrayed and disappeared into
Ravensbrueck concentration camp

Cottell was too well-known for ii;
telligence work. so he was returned
to army uniform On Sept 17. I‘M-l
he was captured at the Battle of
Arnhem after being bayonnetted Ill
the stomach. He had managed. how
ever. to kill a carload of Germans
before his capture

He said he was arrested as a pl‘lS'
oner of war while in a Dutch hospi
tal. And although Cottell was
brought before a firing squad five
times. he was never shot — he was
told that his sentence had been
changed and he was to be sent to
Buchenwald concentration camp

Cottell said that he was crammed
into a boxcar. his hands chained to
the roof of the car. “This was a hell
journey for ten days. Men. women
and children died and were tossed
out by their chains like pigs. after
all . they were only Jews." he
said.

“For us. tBuchenwaldi was hell

cials say

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INSIDE

Students can get tree legal advice
trom the Student Government Asso
ciation lawyer See page 2.

Ian kappa l-lpelion has rebuilt its
chapter from the ground up With the
help of a large pledge class. See page
c

 

WEATHER

Showers and thunderstorms should
continue today with highs in the
upper 50: to low 605. Occasional
showers and thunderstorms should
continue tonight with low: in the
mid to upper 40;. Cloudy skies
should prevail tomorrow with highs
in the mid SOs.

 

 

 

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, PM 13.1”!

SGA legal counsel available to students for free consultation

By ELIZABETH ('.-\R.-\S
senior Staff Writer

l'K students arrested by area po
lice receive no legal representation
by the L'niverSity. but they can d1.
ways call on Keith Baker

Baker. a Lexington attorney. has
been employed for the past four
years by the Student Government
Asstxiation to counsel students He
said he realized there was a need for
such a service while attending the
t ollege of Law several years ago

"This service is an incredibly hen
elicial seryice to the student pop
uldCt’ he said 1 have to feel that
this program as it stands status quo
s saving students over Shown each
year :ri fines legal fees and possible
f-Is‘st’s to merchants '

~\iiy tull titiie student is eligible to
:‘.ieet with Baker to obtain free legal
assistance lie conducts about lo to
‘.‘ consultations each week ‘1 meet
:henx. confer with them consult wztr
501?. and advise them, ’ he said

oSp

".i't‘ piicc one

By Christmas 1344. my tiriiiii was
starting to go I didn't remember
tying but 1 thought 1 had crossed
vver and l was now in hell "

in April 1945. General George Pat
: in s Third Army entered the camp
The Germans had left in great
waste and had left a pile of half
hurried bodies " The American sol
.tzers found him at the base of the
pile

They did not believe he was a
British officer until he told them the
name of his little sister. wli'ch he
iiad trouble recalling

After the War he reenlisted as a
field agent for Military Intelligence
it. work behind the Iron (‘urtaiti lie
w as publicly disgraced and kicked
“a". of the foreign service to
Kim a good cover t‘otteli said his
"iimily has hurt. but he could not tel.
Them what he was really doing

£1"

He was so effective that the KtiB
made several attempts on his life
tetore he was "betrayed by a close

Baker is one of several recourses
at l'K for students in legal trouble

Following an arrest by Lexington
police. the pre-tnal officer often will
call the Dean of Students Office to
verify that they are enrolled in UK.
said Ray Sabbatine. aSSistant direc-
tor of the Lexington Detention Cen»
lt’l‘

“The pretrial officer interviews
the student and determines if and
under what conditions he can be re‘
leased.” Sabbatine said. “if release
is doubtful and the likelihood of him
staying hinges on being a student.
the officer will definitely call "

This may be apecialiy helpful to
students from out of state. in which
case student status may be used to
establish a type of "residency." he
said

it l'niversity Police Department.
the Dean of Students Office is usual-
iy notified Lt Terry Watts said
The department may then release
students to the custody of the dean

friend to the East German police
He was sentenced to ten years ime
prisonnient and spent two years iii
Lubyanka prison in Moscow. "the
most dreaded prison camp in Rus-
sill

“I was interrogated a lot. and 1
used to try and make fun of them.
so afterwards I would laugh myself
to tears by some of the things I said
tothem."he said

t‘ottell believes that he found an
awareness of God which enabled
him to keep his sanity

After one year in solitary confine»
merit he was told that he was gOing
To be released "I didn't believe it 1
thought it was a trick

'1 was given a bath. the first one
:i: 16 months. and as l sat in the tub.
giggling. my skin began to peel off I
was pink all over and all I could
‘hink of was Winston Churchill‘s
pink cheeks. ‘t‘ottell said

"The Bussuins were kind to me
because of what the Interrogation
Leader said to me ‘you are a brave
man We are proud toknow you.‘ ”

I984

RECRUITERS FOR
SUMMER CAMPS JOBS

will be on U.K. campus
Wednesday, February 15

and

Thursday, February 16
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
206 Student Center

REPRESENTATIVES FROM

o. .. l

Gler \'.:.

:"1 \s "i iatt t" \icz'

I \""-~":'..ic1 Kn":

“: ll .cc'ass lk»
" it i 'L'L‘l c all I‘
c'a:‘i~- h»

Him I i'

L ‘; \tfycnturcLamp-Ky

\1 czw 1's Longwew Riding (ariir K\
t .12.; Mondomin
i a": piorninqc, Y‘ylte‘tvkv

t a" ;. \cavuil Lamp Seafarer \ t

' i t i"; lady Lamchy
Depperhill Farm Day CampAKy

. twp keraxcdv (anip Kearncvkv

( amp (irccr: L iiycv\ (.

 

“This service is an incredibly beneficial service
to the student populace. l have to feel that this
program as it stands status quo is saving
students over $100, 000 each year. ”

who would be responsible for ensur‘
ing their appearance in court.

Although the dean is usually noti-
fied, Watts said they are under no
obligation to assist students. “The
Dean of Students doesn‘t have to get
them out.“ he said. “It depends on
the person‘s disposition too. ”

Watts said the majority of student
arrests involve actions related to al-
cohol - driving while intoxicated.
disorderly conduct and public intOXi-
cation are the most common
charges.

Although guests at a fraternity
party may become uncontrollable.
Watts said his office does not re-

Cottell had been offered a job by
the Soviets. "Of course. I didn‘t take
it.“ British Intelligence. however.
was angry at losing a possible dou-
ble agent.

" ( British Intelligence i threatened
me in London that if I did not take
the job. they would harm my fami-
ly'.”hesaid.

Cottell's son was hit by a cab a
few months later. and he discovered
that British Intelligence was respon-
Sible Cottell‘s son was not killed.
but it is believed that the injuries in
flicted on the boy‘s spinal cord made
him susceptible to spinal meningitis.
of which he died later.

Cottell is now a resident of the
L'mted States and an ordained min~
ister, “1 love the United States dear-
iy."hesaid.

Cottell is also working on an auto-
biography which he hopes will he
published this year

He feels the need to spread his
story "I try to bring the truth to
people. and this is mixed with my
Christian beliefs."

Name Brand

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Keith Baker
SGA attorney

ceive many complaints "The last
thing a fraternity wants to do is call
the police." he said. ‘lf the police
have to be called for disorderly con-
duct it is usually serious enough that
the person will have to be arrested "

In addition to validating a stu-
dent‘s enrollment. the Dean of Stu
dents Office is available to offer
legal advice. said Joseph T Burch.
dean of students

A member of the dean's office
often advises students about the so
riousness of their offense or whether
legal counsel is necessary. Burch
said “If ithe student doesn't have
or know of an attorney. the office

will refer him to the local bar asso-
ciation that maintains a list or to the
SGA attorney." he said.

Baker said most of the problems
he encounters concern landlord ten-
ant disputos. These issues include
wrongful retention of a security de-
posit. improper maintenance and re-
pair. wrongful entry into the item-
ises by a landlord and unlawful
eviction.

Because Baker has been dealing
with the same problems each year.
he said he is familiar with many of
the landlords in the area and can ad-
vise students accordingl y.

Baker increases his hours before
and after each semester to help stu
dents with their apartment rentals.
lie is able to read through a lease
and advise students before they sign
the document and also is available
to help if they have trouble recov—
ering a deposit after the semester is
OVBT

Many students inquire about con-
sumer problems. such as their car

being improperly repaired or how to
be released from a contract with a
health club. Baker said.

Other problems students are faced
with include traffic problems. do-
mestic relations and theft by decep-
tion. he said.

Baker is very pleased with his
work at UK. “I enjoy it." he said.
“It's my umbilical cord to the cam-
pus."

SGA pays Baker 830 an hour for
his services. according to Tim
Freudenberg, SGA vice president.
The SGA office handles his Iii-min-
ute appointments. which are taken
in advance for 9:30 am. to noon on
Tuesdays and 2 to 4:30 p.m. on
Thursdays

David Bradford. SGA president.
said Baker's hours are usually filled
the day his office begins taking ap-
pointments. “This is the only service
that SGA hasn‘t had to advertise to
get maximum usage out of it.“ he
said. “It‘s a service that sells it-
self "

 

MOSCOW AP ‘It makes no
difference." the Soviet man
shrugged when asked who will
succeed Yuri \' Andropov as head
of the Communist Party Although
thousands streamed past the lead
er's coffin yesterday. few seemed
concerned about his replacement

Not so for Western analysts and
politiCians. and presumably also
for Soviet leaders holding pf‘lhilc
meetings yesterday

But for Must-mites. it was Sun
day Some skated in brilliant win-
ter light on flOtxfed frozen paths in
Gorky Park Others carouseii 1i:
cafes Many shopped

In one neighborhood bakery in
fact. shopping aroused more ciiio
tion than Andropoy ‘s passing

 

Soviet death brings varied reactions

For more than 20 minutes. a
cashier and a clerk yelled at each
other over sales procedure for the
shop's prize ware ~ a rare kind of
confectioner's cake known as
bird's milk Consumers lined up.
avidly counting to see if their posi
tion in the queue would be high
enough to secure one of the pre
cious cakes

Only when prompted by a West-
ern reporter did some turn to the
succession question

Soviets learn early to divide
their public and private lives As
children. they know what not to
say to teachers in school ~ while
at home. my ariably. anything
goes So ingrained is the split that
most Soviets see no hypocrisy in

parroting official phrases when
necessary and joking about it
later with trusted friends.

Thus there is a dichotomy be-
tween what Sonets tell Western
reporters they think about the suc-
cession question — and what they
may say in an unguarded mo-
ment

The consensus at a beer hall
yesterday seemed to be that
Konstantin L' Chernenko. Leonid
l Brezhnev's closest aide and cur-
rent guardian of Communist ideol-
ogy. would emerge on top. if only
because he is charged with re-
sponsibility for Andropov’s fune-
ral For Soviets familiar With
precedent and rules. this means
he will be the next boss

 

 

0Policy

continued from pace min.

The data available to Robertson
pertained only to agriculture stii
dents enrolled in the (‘hcmistry lofi
course "Out of it} students thi-
'grade pomt average was .i 1 ill

“The grade pomt ayerage iii the
course dropped in the spring
and Fall of 1983 and we acknowlwfge
that." Butterfield said "The priiiti
pal component of that is the result of
not having a dropped exam

He also said the nodrop policy
was harder. but maintains it is fair
"The grades were tissltll‘ii‘d fairly
and justly under what they
dents) were told in the sy llalizis

Each test was curved and students
needed to score to to +4 perm-ii: in
order to pass." BUllt'l‘llt‘l‘l said

"I would like it better justification
for such ii stand. said lleepak l)ll.i
wan. a Senate ('ouiicil nlt’llllX‘l and
Graduate School senator for the Stu
dent Government \5stlk‘ldllllll you
don’t make amends in .i situation
you think was: all right

"1 feel like they‘re doing a tre
mendous injustice to students.
Yocum said “What‘s done is done
and they 're chemistry department
not about to go back and say they
were wrong “

118164024 think they chemistry
department erred iii the system
and for some reason they seem com
mitted to defend thatf Robertson
said “I intend to contact students in
agriculture and recommend that
they appeal to the ombudsman "
Robertson said

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"In a class that large you're al-
ways gomg to have a few com-
plaints.” said (‘htirles Ellingcr. aca»
deniic ombudsman " Because they
are freshman it’s not likely they
w ill come flooding in here

If students go to the academic

ibudsman's office for help. Elling-

said he would send them to But
ti.field "That would be the extent
foall lcould say. ' he said

Butterf‘ield. in turn. said he would
advise students to speak with their
individual instructors to pursue a
change

Phillip Fanwick. a professor of
chemistry. said students would have
to provide some sort of justification.
such as: a mathematical error. be
fore he would change a grade "I‘ve
looked at every case in my class .
and it the students problem was
that they just blew a test. then 1
gave them the grade ‘

Butterfield said there are options
available to students who have trou-
ble with the course "There's quite a
lot of help available and students
should be encouragi if to take advan-
tage of that." he said

A remedial chemistry class '1021
is offered for students who opt to
drop 105 after the first test Accord-
ing to Robertson. nearly 350 students
chose to quit 105 and enroll in 102.
which starts about a week after the
first test

Robertson. however. said students
who need to do not always change to

Chemistry 102. "The students are
mislead to think they'll do all right"
after the first exam which deals
mostly with high school chemistry.
he said

"1 think that‘s a legitimate crit-
icism." Butterfield said. “The first
test covers that mostly. but also
some new things

"It's possmle that a student may
get an impresSion based on the first
exam that they can or can‘t handle
the course." he said “On the other
hand. all students are given a sylla-
bus and it is spelled out. what is re-
quired "

“If an error has been made at the
L'niverSity level. people should be
willing to correct it." Robertson
said

On Wednesday. the College of Arts
& SCiences Student Advisory Com-
mittee will meet to hear students'
views on the Chemistry 105 grade
distribution. The meeting is open to
students and will be held at 4 p.m. in
245 Student Center.

Also. the Student Government As-
sociation is planning a forum to dis-
cms the grade distribution.

"What student government is
gomg to do is to have a student
forum and hopefully get someone to
speak on what right the student has
to appeal and what the correct chan~
nels are." Yocum said.

The forum is tentatively scheduled
for 7.30 p.m. Feb 21 in 106 Student
Center

‘fi ,
-Ibcl. [7:3 ,5.

\~1[)0 CUE '11

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with flowers on
Valentine’s Day

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Dollvory Sonic.
252-1726

Opon Sunday LO a

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Anon-urethra

 

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, PM 13, 1984 - 3

 

SPORTS

 

Mldioy Potionon
Sports Edv‘u'
Andy Dumuofl
Assistant Sports Eflt'ur

 

Beal’s return sparks Wildcats to 84-64 victory over Auburn

Without him they‘re good but With
him they ‘re very good

It seems inconceivable that a
team With two seven‘footers and two
young forwards. who have the poten-
tial to become one of the best tan-
dems in the country, could be so de-
pendent on one little guard's health

Make no mistake, though. Dicky
Beal is the cog in the [K machine
that shifts Melvin 'l‘urpin. Sam
Bowie. Kenny Walker and Winston
Bennett a somtimes Juggernaut
frontltne tnto overdrive A healthy
Beal spells qutckness and maturtty'
in the Wildcat attack and tt showed
trt l'K's 84-64 win over Auburn Sat-
urday

"Not taking anything away from
the other guards. they did a great
Job ' l'K forward Kenny Walker
satd "But when l)tcky"s tti the gatne
tt 's a whole dtfferent story

Indeed Bea] at hts healthy best
ntakes arty press obsolete He won't
come tit and hit long range jumpers
without full but he‘ll run art offense
to perfection arid hound oppostng
guards rtght out of their game Beal
took on an unusual role against Au»

Mickey
PATTERSON

burr ty‘tng for scortng honors with
Winston Bennett with 17 points He
hit three of five shots front the field
and ft of 11$ from the line He dished
out three assists had a steal and
even a blocked shot In the final two
and a half minutes of the gamr Beal
scored 11 of His ftrial 15 points. all
of them coming front the free throw
line

Beal went to the ltne so much be
cause he was only shooting sixty
percent from the line tn conference
play The word from the Auburn
bench was foul Beal. but the strate
gy backfired

“We fouled Beal because hes
shoottng Just sixty' percent from the
line tn the league.” Auburn head

Walker’s offensive boards
lead Wildcats over Auburn

B) ( U\( I'II’(‘IU\ l.I-II)I‘II\I \
Sentor Statt Wrtter

Followtng [K s Mfr-4 reyenge nc
tory agatnst .\ubur'n tor the lead tn
the southeastern t‘onterence one
erdcat