xt7wst7dvj8h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dvj8h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-09-01 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 01, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 01, 1987 1987 1987-09-01 2020 true xt7wst7dvj8h section xt7wst7dvj8h

The UK baseball team is ﬂooded
with walk-ons SEE PAGE 3.

Sports

Viewpoint

Columnist forced to reflect on
ability to forgive. SEE PAGE 8.

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny, 80‘s.

70°-80°

Vol. XCI. No. 14

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Tuesday, September 1 , 1987

Bricklayers

David Angel,

a» ‘mu ‘44.) .. ,,

Henderson, a pharmacy freshman, study on a

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a business freshman, and Gary wall yesterday near McVey Hall. MCVey Hall is
the University's computing center.

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Today last day to add a class

Staff reports

Today is the final day to add a
class for the 1987 Fall Semester.

Today is also the last day to late
register. Students who did not ad-
vance register and new applicants
cleared for late admission can regis-

ter today. Students will be fined a
$20 late fee.

Students who need to add a class
or late register should go to the of-
fice of their college‘s dean.

Today is also the last day to offi-
cially withdraw from the University

or reduce course load and receive
an 80 percent refund.

Sept. 9 is the last day for payment
of registration fees and/or housing
and dining fees.

If these fees are not paid. students
risk cancellation of their registra-
tion and/or meal card.

KEA branch breaks precedent
by endorsing Harper for Gov.

By CHARLES WOLFE
Associated Press

FRANKFORT John Harper,
yesterday, became the first Republi-
can gubernatorial nominee in histo-
ry to win a recommendation for en-
dorsement by the Kentucky
Education Association‘s political
branch.

Harper called it “an act of cour-
age" by the teacher organization
and a sign of political independence
among groups traditionally aligned
with the Democrats.

He will know by Sept. 25 whether
Monday‘s action by the Kentucky
Educators Political Action Commit-
tee has earned him a statewide en~
dorsement. That is the date for tab-
ulating responses from KEPAC‘s 153
local committees, which decide
whether to concur with yesterday’s
recommendation by the 15-member
KEPAC board.

A two-thirds majority of the board
was needed for recommendation.
Concurrence by a simple majority of
local PACs is needed for endorse-
ment, said David Allen. KEA presi-
dent and KEPAC chairman.

The vote for Harper, taken Satur-
day, “was overwhelming; it was not
unanimom," Allen said.

's Democratic opponent,
Wallace Wilkinson, declined to meet
with the group and his name was not
placed in nomination, Allen said.

EPAC also recommended Demo-
crat Brereton Jones over Republi-
can Lawrence Websta for lieuten-
ant governor. It made no
recommerxhtion in the race for su-
perintaident of piblic instruction
became Democrat John Brock
failed to win a two-think vote and

there was no attempt to recommend
Brock‘s Republican opponent, Sue
Daniel, said Allen.

The recommendation for Harper
was “an historic vote that should
clearly state that education is in-
deed a bipartisan issue.“ Allen said.

Harper, a second-term state rep~
resentative from Shepherdsville. has
a solidly pro-education record in the
Home and “will bring that same
concern for education to the gover-
nor‘s office,“ Allen said.

Harper‘s pledge to preserve. in
the face of impending budget cuts.
as many as possible of the expensive
education initiatives enacted in 1985-
as apparently was a major factor in
his winning the KEPAC recommen-
dation.

Those initiatives included reduc—
tion of class sizes, teacher raises.
and more money for classroom
aides, textbooks. counselors and an
array of other services.

Wilkinson has made no such prom‘
ise, which Allen said ”most definite—
lywasaconcernforus."

At a news conference later yester-
day in the Capitol, Harper said he
was ”very appreciative“ of KE-
PAC's recommendation.

"I have Mt this endorsement
because I believe in education.“
Harper said. “The reforms in 195
and ‘tli were good starts. We‘re
going to retain as many as we can of

As for Wilkinson's declining to
meet with KEPAC leaders, Harper
said: “I personally think it‘s an ar-

Wllkinson’s campaign manager,
Damy Brlscoe. dowmlayed the sig-
nificance of the KEPAC action and
the KEA‘s influence, noting that its

members backed two losers in the
Democratic primary # Stcic Be-
shear for governor and Roger Noe
for superintendent.

Briscoe, zeroed in on a part of the
KEPAC recommendation statement
that said Harper “has the political
courage to acknowledge the need for
greater revenue.“

That means a tax increase. Bris-
coe said in a statement released yes-
terday afternoon.

"The price for the KEA endorse-
ment will be paid by the taxpayers
of Kentucky. . . . Wallace Wilkinson
will not allow this burden to be
forced on Kentucky taxpayers.“ the
statement said.

Harper reiterated that he was not
advocating a tax increase but would
not shrink from seeking one if nec«
essary.

Briscoe predicted Wilkinson would
carry each of Kentucky's seven con~
gressional districts. and Harper said
he was glad to hear it.

“At one time. they said they were
going to win every county. I'm glad
they‘ve got it down to the congres~
sional districts,“ he said.

Allen said KEPAC's preprimary
endorsement of Democrat Fred
Cowan for attorney general auto-
matically remained in effect. He
also said all KEA local presidents
would be given statements and ques-
tionnaire responses from three other
candidates in whose races no recom-
mendation is being made: Bob Bab-
bage, Democrat for state auditor;
Butch Burnette, Democrat for agri-
culture commissioner, and Ronald
Sanders, Republican for secretary 0f
state.

New UK faculty club
exceeding expectations

By (‘HERI (‘ULLIS
Contributing Writer

Since its opening on March 9, the
UK Faculty Club has been well-re-
ceived. The club's expectation of 700
members has tripled to almost 2,100.

And that high number in mem-
bership makes the Hilary J. Boone
Faculty Center the fifth largest fac-
ulty club in the country, according
to Daniel Reedy. president of the
club‘s board of directors.

Construction of the club. located
at 510 Rose St., was financed by Hi-
lary J. Boone. a horseman and busi-
nessman who wanted to give a gift
to UK. Former UK President Otis
Singletary then matched the gift.

“Singletary thought it was very
important for the faculty to have a
place to sit and talk. cross disci-
plines and exchange ideas." said
Maria Braden. who was appointed
by Singletary to serve on the board
of directors.

”(It's) a symbol of the fact that a
university cares about its faculty
and that's terrific for faculty mo-
rale 'l‘hat sends signals to people
considering working at this Univer-
sity.” said Braden. an associate pro-
fessor of journalism.

Reedy said the percentage of fac-

Charity
sets goal
for drive

B) ANTHONY (‘LARK
Staff Writer

I'K‘s 15th annual United Way
fu. l-raising campaign begins Sept.
10 as part of the United Way‘s 100th
anniversary celebration.

This year‘s goal set by the cam-
pus campaign cabinet .2 is more
than $310,000.

Last year‘s goal of $285.000 was
surpassed when 52 percent of CK
employees made donations totaling
about $292000. said Ralph Derick-
son. director of the news bureau at
UK Public Relations.

The opening ceremony will be in
the Student Center Ballroom with
UK's President. David P. Roselle
and wife. Louise. in attendance.

College Chancellors from all three
UK campuses will attend the kick-
off luncheon, where 600 UK employ-
ees will learn how to coordinate and
solicit for the United Way, Derick-
son said.

The generous spirit of [K volun-
teers. he said. shows the Universi-
tywide support of the United Way.

Two 5-yearolds will be this year‘s
poster personalities. One is Ashley
Strickenburger. a client at UK‘s
Child Development Center and the
subject of a training program for
students in the Child Development
Program. The other is Jake Oxnard.
the son of a third-year UK medical
student, Lida ()xna rd.

Jake recently underwent success-
ful surgery for a defective pallatc,
which had made it impossible for
him to speak correctly,

Photographs of the children will
be seen on posters and billboards
across UK's campus, Derickson

ulty members is the highest of any
of thc7:'i faculty clubs in the nation

“It became more popular than
any of us expected it to be." Reedy
said.

The board is composed of 12 meiii~
bers, nine of whom arc the original
committee members. The original
board members spent 21;» years
planning the club

The first board of director's elec-
tion will be held in September and
new officers Wlll take office in ttcto-
ber.

"We wanted an atmosphere that
exemplified beauty and aesthetic ap-
peal to reflect the good taste of Ken
tuckians,” said Laurie Humphries.
an original member of the board
and an associate professor in the
College of Medicine.

Boone set certain stipulations in
the building‘s construction when he
donated the money

"The stipulation that the root be
copper was because) he wanted a
building that was going to be attrac-
tive to set the tone." Humphries
said

The club's interior includes ii
main dining room. a formal presi-
dential dining room, a library, a
pub. banquet rooms and a game—
room with two oak billiard tables.

UK
UNITED WAY
FUND RAISER
STATISTICS

1985
$259,830

said. The billboards will also include
the Kentucky Wildcat. the 1987 goal
and a goal thermometer. which will
indicate the amount of funds raised
so far.

The campus campaign ctibiiict is
co—chaired this year by Wall) Skiba.
the director of Human Resource
Services, 13-year United Way work-
er Jane Johnson. director of student
affairs at the College of Fine Arts.

The campus campaign cabinet is
made up of 18 UK faculty and staff
members representing each college
and an auditor. who keeps track of
the campaign‘s daily progress

A haunted house. a slave auction
and drawings for tickets to t'K ac;
tivities are some of the fund-raising
activities directed toward I'K stu-
dents.Johnson said.

[K is the second largest fund
raiser in the Bluegrass. with IBM of
Lexington being the largest. she

1986
$292,334

The courtyard. t‘tmlplt‘lt‘ with a
fountain. is landscawd and can also
be used for entertaining. A health
club and swimming pool is expected
to be completed in the spring.

(‘ui'rt-ntl). workers are finishing
the landscaping The area in back of
the building is being refurbished
Wllh completion expected this week.

Reedy said most first-year prob-
lems were caused by the high mem—
bership enrollment. As a result. the
billing system had to be redesigned.

"The eligible members of the staff
have enjoyed the environment to in-
teract with their colleagues and
friends." Reedy said “It's an el-
egant. but informal atmosphere ._
we did not want a kind of cafeteria
environment."

Charles Eviston was chosen from
92 applicants in a national search to
be the faculty club manager Evis-
ton was faculty club manager at
Lomsiana State t'iiiversity and most
recently club manager at Baylor
Medical Center.

All special events and catered
functions must be booked in a mem-
ber's name

“The club is private. it is not part
of the University It is separate and
incorporated as a not-for-profit cor-

Scc IACLIIIY. Page 9

projected
1987

$310,626

DAVE EATON’KemeI Graphics

said. The cause is the only t'K-sanc
tioned fundraiser. Derickson S'dld.

He said the support comes from
the knowledge that the money given
to United Way is "not collected to
help people iii for min} plat-cs. but
for people right llt‘l‘c on campus "

"We‘ve always made goal." said
Johnson, “except for one year. So
we don‘t want a repeat "

He said ['K representatives serve
on the board of directors tit 18 l'nit-
ed Way agencies in the Bluegrass

Two such representatives are
Faye Claiborne. wife of [K football
coach Jerry Claiborne. and Don
Byars. of the UK office ot under-
graduate admissions. who are mem»
bers of the board of directors at the
Lexington area Big Brothers

Claiborne's wife said she IOII’K’d
Big Brothers after Ieaming of her
son‘s experience with the organiza-
tion.

Council offers freshmen a chance
to become active early with SGA

By EVAN SILVERSTEIN
Staff Writer

Freshman who want to get in-
volved in the Student Government
Association will find the Freshmen
Representative Council one way
they can achieve that goal.

FRC members will be working
with SGA senators in all the var-tom
student agencies, such as govem-
ment affairs. student services, mi-
nority affairs, public relations and
academic affairs.

Fifteen freshmen will form the
council, creatiiu an early voice for
the freshman class, said SGA Presi-
dentCyndiWeaver.

“The freshman class deserves to
be represented from the begtmliu.
heshmen senators are not elected

until mid-October and this gives
freshmen representation early on."
Weaver said.

Combined with the regular fresh~
men SGA senators. the FRC gives
the freshmen class a very effective
voice, she said.

”This y'ves more freshmen an op-
portunity to get involved in SGA
than the two senators that we
elect.“ Weaver said.

SGA is lookim for individuals who
are interested in beim with SGA the
rest of their college career. Weaver
said.

F‘RC acqmints freshmen with col-
lege politia, helpim them to decide
if they are truly intaested in SGA.
said last year‘s FRC coordinator
Jason William.

“I really ttdnk it is a good educa-

tional tool to help freshmen decide if
they are interested in student gov-
ernment at this level," he said.

“Some find out it‘s what they want
to do and others get involved with
other things like their sorority or
dorm hall," Williams.

SGA usually receives between 40
and 50 applications every year for
PRC, Weaver said.

So far, this year has been no ex-
ception. even thouh SGA did not ac-
tively seek applications, Weaver
said.

All freshmen are eligible to join
the council. SGA will be acceptiig
applications throngh Sept. 14.

After the Sept. 14 deadline, inta-
views will be conducted and is ne-
cipients will be selected.

2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL, Tuesday, September 1. m7

Diversions

UK Art Museum’s first show
honors late Richard Freeman

By EVAN SI LV’ERSTEIN
Staff Writer

The sign reads “The Richard B.
Freeman Gallery.“ This lavish room
atop the UK Art Museum temporari-
ly will sport an art exhibition honor-
ing the late Richard Freeman. 3 for-
mer professor of art at UK.

Freeman was instrumean in
bringing hundreds of works of art to
the museum, serving as both a pro-
fessor and benefactor of the mu-
seum from 1958 until his retirement
in197-l.

The exhibition includes the many
aspects of art that inspired Free-
mail. Primarily concerned with late
20th century art (modern and con«
servativei, the works include Samu-
el Lewis Francis‘ “Happy Death
Print.“ a stirring wavy sea of blue
splattered on a canvas. An equally
contemporary and semi-cubic work
is Ralston Crawford‘s “Construction
Coulee Dam," which provides a
mathematical solution to life in a
less than geometrical way.

Shortly after his arrival at UK.
Freeman initiated a series of annual

graphics exhibitions that drew inter-

national attention to the University.
These exhibits featured the best

“He was real astute in finding the print-makers
that were on to something. Now we are the

legacy of these prints.”

works on paper being done by art-
ists from all over the world.

in 1959 Freeman organized the Pa»
trons of Graphics, a group of local
supporters of the UK Art Gallery
(now the UK Art Museum), who
contributed toward the purchase of
works from each of the annual
graphics shows. These acquisitions
have become a valued part of the
museum collection.

Although the monthlong exhibition
outlines the work ﬁeeman brought
to the UK arts program, it doesn‘t
tell the whole story.

“This is just a small number of lit-
erally hundrerk of works that Dick
Freeman was instrumental in ac-
quiring,“ said Bill Hennasey. direc-
tor of the Art Museum, at the recep-
tiononSunday.

Frienib and colleagues say that

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO
BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

And they're both repre—
sented by the insignia you wear
as a member of the Army Nurse
Corps. The caduceus on the left
means you 're part of a health care
system in which educational and
career advancement are the rule,
not the exception. The gold bar

on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. lfyou're

earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, PO. Box 7713,

Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free l—800-USA—ARMY.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

Harriet Fowler,
UK Art Museum curator

WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

The Freeman exhibit will be on
display daily from 2-4 pm.
and will run until October 11.
Admission is free.

Freeman, educated at Yale and
Harvard and at the University of
Paris, was as unique as the pieces of
art he purchased and donated to
UK.

“He was one of a kind,“ said close
friend Lucienne Bloch. “Each one
(of his paintings) has its own taste.
Some are bitter and some sour. "

Museum Curator Harriet Fowler
said it was Freeman‘s eye that was
responsible in bringing art of this
caliber to UK. “He was real astute

An old friend admires a photo of Richard B. Freeman in which he

presents a work of art to the University.

in finding the print-makers that
were on to something. Now we are
the legacy of these prints,“ she said.

But it may have been his wife
Barbara who saw the true impact of
Freeman‘s talents. “He was very
knowledgable and a warm-hearted
person,” she said Sunday. “He spent
a year at the University of Paris
and knew French perfectly. When

we traveled he knew how to get
around. We never went on a tour. "

Other works featured at the exhi-
bition include a frenzied look at the
world through Stanley Hayter's
black and white “Tropic of Cancer,"
and an anonymous, early 19705 psy-
chedelic rendition of George Wash-
ington riding high on his horse, ti-
tled “General Washington on White
Charger."

"MARIA DELLA SALUTE, " Venice, Italy

Silver Gelatin Print - 16 "x 20

Erik Reece
Arts Editor

Funeral set
for Huston

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The
family of Oscar-winning director
John Huston. who died last week
at age 81. planned a private fune-
ral yesterday in Hollywood for
the motion picture giant, it was
disclosed Sunday.

The small service was planned
for Hollywood Memorial Park,
said a source close to the family
who asked not to be identified.

Arrangements for a public me-
morial service, under the aus-
pices of the Directors Guild of
America, were still incomplete,
the source said.

Park spokesman Jerry Tangen
had said Saturday that the family
was unprepared to face the large
crowds of people who might at-
tend a public funeral.

The director of such classics as
“The Maltese Falcon" will be
buried near the grave of his
mother, Rhea Gore. a journalist
who died in 1938, said cemetery
spokeswoman Marilyn Simpson.

Huston‘s body was flown to Los
Angeles late Friday. hours after
he died at a seaside home he was
renting during filming of “.Mr
North" in Middletown, RI.

The Grand Tour
Photographs

By
FRED STEPHENS
RASDALL GALLERY

U.K. Student Center
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

Aug. 24 ~ Sept. II, I987

GA LLER Y HOURS
10:00 am. - 5:00 pm. Weekdays

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Coming Soon
University of Kentucky

FUUTBHLI.

Publication Date: Friday, September It, 1987
Space Deadline: Friday September 4, 1987

CH“. TODlW
T0 RESERUE YOUR SPHCE

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GOOD READING!

The Kentucky Kernel

Blazer, Keonoland

Haggln, Donovan

V
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Holmes, Jewell, Patterson, Boyd,

Klrwan Towers. Klrwan I, II. III. IV
Blandlng Towers, Blandlng I, II, III. IV

Connect With Cable...
The Best Break Yet!

Prepare For Your Study Breaks...
Sign Up For Cable TV!

Plan on watching cable TV during your study breaks! Tune in to CNN Headline
News, the Weather Channel, ESPN, and listen to MTV in stereo!

Representatives from TeleCoble of Lexington will be on campus on the follow-
ing days to install your cable service:

4-9PM
4.9m
4.9m
4.9m

Sept. 2
Sept. 3
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V
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Sports

Baseball roster spots are few;
Wildcat walk-ons are hopeful $90

By ERIC GREGORY
Staff Writer

Seventy-two potential walk-ons at
Shively Field yesterday had only
one thing on their minds —- to be-
come a Wildcat baseball player.

Considering the Cats lost only
three players last year — pitcher
Steve Culkar and first-baseman
Mitch Knox to graduation. and sec-
ond-baseman Terry Shumpert to the
minor leagues — that task will not
beeasy.

“I just want to try out," said Me]
Stone. a John A. Logan Junior Col-
lege transfer. “it‘s just stuck in my
mind. It would make me mad for
the rest of my life if I didn‘t at least
try out."

Stone. a junior pitcher. was 6-3
with a 3.32 ERA last season for the
Carterville. 11].. school.

Monday marked the first day oi
the two-week tryout period for the
baseball hopefuls. UK coaches eval-

uated the participants on their run-
ning. fieldiru and throwing abilities.

Wildcat coach Keith Madison said
there are currently no open positions
on the team. but said the walk-ens
will keep the regular players on
their toes.

“We're pretty well filled up. but
there have been situations where
guys like these beat starters for po-
sitions.“ he said. “They put pres-
sure on established players and
force them to bear down in order to
keep theirjobs."

Monday‘s practice was divided
into two sessions. the first for re-
turning Wildcats and the second for
‘people we‘ve never seen before,"
Madison said.

With most of its starting lineup
and rotation back, UK is looking to
have a “very solid year.“ Madison
said. He hinted that may be one rea-
son for the large showing yesterday.

Due to the large turnout. Madison
said the first cut may not be until to-
morrow.

“Right now, it’s too early to say
who looks good and who doesn‘t." he
said. “Moat of these players are just
freshmen, but somé of the new in-
fielders look impressive."

One of those infielders. Owensboro
freshman Brandy Wilson. said he
didn‘t think about trying out for the
team until this summer.

Wilson hit .394 with five home runs
this summer in American Legion ac-
tion. But he said college baseball,
especially the players, is slightly dif-
ferent.

"All the guys here who are al-
ready on the team are a lot bigger
than what I‘m used to." he said.

It will be a long road for anyone
searching for a roster spot. The
walk-ens have to survive two cuts to
make the team. Even a backup posi-
tionisgoingtobedifficult.

“I just hope I make the squad.”
Wilson said. “It‘s going to be tough.
but that's all I'm worried about

Vince Tyra helps Roy Bailey stretch Out yesterday

KENTUCKY KERNEL. T000601. $0910!!!” 1 , 19.7 - 3

Todd Jonea
Sports Editor

Jim White

Assetant Sports EditOf'

. m; per ‘
ALAN HAWSE Kernel Sta

ons converged on Shively Field With hopes of

at UK's first practice. Seventy-two potential walk- ioming the two pitchers on this fall‘s roster

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Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
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Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

Kentucky Kernel

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Karen Phillips
Thomas J. Sullivan
Clay Owen

Erik Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

Paula Anderson
Linda Collins
Scott Ward

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the
academic year and weekly during the summer session.

Third-class postage paid at Lexington. KY 40511. Mailed sub-
scription rates are $1 5 per semester and $30 per year

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534
Buckman Street. Shepherdsville. KY 40165

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Ker-
nel. Room 026 Journalism Building, Universny of Kentucky. Lex—
ington. KY 40506-0042. Phone: (606) 2572871

Coming Soon

FOOTBﬂlI. PBEUIEIIJ

Publication Date: Friday, September I l. 1987
Space Deadline: l‘rldag September 4. 1987

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I - KENTUCKY KENNEL. TMy, Sepbmbor 1. 1007

Senator favors new plan
to solve workers’ comp

By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE — State Sen. John
‘Eck" Rose said yesterday he fa-
vors a new plan that does not in-
clude bonding as a way to deal with
the workers‘ compensation problem.

Rose, a Winchester Democrat who
is president pro tem of the Senate,
said his plan would be to raise more
money each year to take care of the
continuing cash needs as well as put
money away for future payments.

Gov. Martha Layne Collins has
proposed a $380 million bond sale as
part of the way to retire an esti-
mated $1.7 billion debt in the work-
ers‘ compensation program. The
bonds would be repaid. and money
invested with the proceeds of a 20-
percent surcharge on workers' com-
pensation insurance premiums and
an $18 a year annual levy on em-
ployees. Together. those two ideas
would raise about $80 million a year.

Rose and other lawmakers have
expressed some concern about the
bond part of Collins' plan. The re
payment schedule calls for annual
payments 01324 million a year for 10
years and then $55 million annually
for 20 years. Rose said annual col-
lections of $100 million to $110 mil-
lion would take care of the problem
without having to sell bonds.

The additional money could come
from a 1 percent increase in the coal
severance tax or an additional sur-
charge on insurance prerriums only
for coal-related companies. Rose
said.

Rose said his desire is to "take

care of it for all time" and not leave
a large debt service on the bonds.

Cabinet Secretary Larry Hayes
said the Collins administration is
willing to listen to alternative pro
grams.

"We're not wed to anything."
Hayes said.

The one exception, Hayes said.
was the governor’s strict opposition
to any plan that includes the use of
General Rind tax dollars to retire
thedebt.

Hayes said he was concerned that
a program might hit the coal indus-
try too hard.

“You’ve got to protect the coal in-
dustry to some extent and these
aren’t the best of times for the coal
industry." he said.

Hayes said the attraction of the
bond sale was that the ultimate re-
payment could be spread out among
new employers attracted to the
state.

“We hope in 10 years there
will be a significant number of new
employees to share the burden,"
Hayes said.

Several other plans to deal with
the workers’ compensation debt
have been offered. including those
from gubernatorial candidates Wal—
lace Wilkinson. the Democrat. and
John Harper. the Republican. Both
their plans include the use of tax
dollars.

Home and Senate members are
scheduled to convene at Frankfort
tomorrow for a briefing on workers'
compensation.

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Weekend

STATE NEWS

Spike it!

Lisa Bokovoy. a UK volleyball player, practices spiking a volleyball yesterday at Alumni Gym.
often unfairly blamed for putting
W workers on the unemployment rolls.

Chris Shahan’s

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and save $5.00 doing it!

$9. 95
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:37 A;i6i:.CA§}i?jG§_Ki_-——__I i

. i l
. Ill'ﬁ !l!!l.lltl.|in ii

__—

" Collins sets
the theme
for conference

By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Asociated Press

LOUISVILLE — Viewing educa-
tlai as a lifelong process and ac-
cQting' technology as a tool rather

an enemy are the keys to tro-
pus. southern governors were told
yesterday.

Kentucky Gov. Martha Layne Col-
lins set the theme for the Southern
Governors’ Association conference
lnheraddresstoitsopeningsession.

“We need not only a well-trained
work force, we need a work force
that can be retrained," Collins said.
“That means a work force that has
learned to learn. We need a work-
ftrce with the flexibility to learn
new jobs, to learn new technologies
as they become available."

Other speakers at the conference
pointed out that the theory may not
be so easy to put into practice.

Richard Burton of the Palo Alto
Research Center for Xerox ‘Corp.
said today’s educational system is
misdirected.

Traditional teaching methods and
tools are no longer valid when then
ultimate goal is teaching students
how to learn, Burton said.

“It’s almost like we’re teaching
our kids that education doesn’t have
anything to do with sense-making."
Burton said.

David Mowery, chairman of the
Panel in Technology and Employ-
ment of the National Academy of
Sciences, said new technology is

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BODY INVESTMENT 278-2318 Behind Midas Muffler

STUDENT GROUP HEALTH

INSURANCE

Fall Semester 1987-88

For students who need to carry their own insurance, the University has made arrangements for a Comprehensive Major

Medical plan at reasonable group rates.

This plan provides year round coverage wherever the student may be as long as the semi-annual premium is maintained.

Several options are offered. one of which will suit your needs:
OPTIONS

Under age 35

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