xt7z610vtk67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z610vtk67/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-04-11 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, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1983 1983 1983-04-11 2020 true xt7z610vtk67 section xt7z610vtk67 l l . .
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KEN I UCKY :3
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.f “Garth...“
’ . Tonight all eyes in Hollywood will be an
a the 55th annual Academy Awards. For
l , the Kernel's predictions concerning who
I/ will win, see VIKINMIIJXIOOt _ _ .m
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Vol. LXXXV, No. 143 Monday, April 11, 1983 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
“ . . u ' - ~ , .
By JOHN VOSKUHL Wells’ department is sponsoring the The present Situation is that we ate essentially the same as now." he tween 2.5 and 3.0 will form a selec~ Newbery said a number of other
Senior Staff Writer proposal. are overwhelmed by the incredible said. Pro-major courses are at the tion pool to be considered for admit universities across the country have
Wells said limited admission is amount 0f students wanting to take 100and2001evel,headded. tance." Wells said. The selection been limiting enrollment to their
I _____,.____._______ “necessary and essential to improve our courses, especially the upper di- The proposed limitation would be will be done through a formula computer science majors by similar
’ thequality of our program." wsron courses." said Anthony Baxt- according to grade point average, based on general GPA. performance methods. “Other colleges here at
A proposal to limit the number of Wells said there are about 800 er. a computer selence professor. Wells said. “If a student has a 3.0 or in lower-level computer science UK have also done the same type of
computer sc1ence majors at UK will computer science majors at UK, and “In a class I'm teaching now. I‘ve better in computer science pre- courses and performance in English thing," he said. “But this will be the
be put before the University Senate about 12 computer science profes- got 60 people but only room for major courses. then it would be we composition courses.he said. only case at the University in which
today. sors on the faculty. Chris Newbery. about 30 of them. It‘s just not work- ommended that they be automatical- Wells said English composition it's done by a department and not a
The proposal calls for limited ad- a computer science professor, said mg well." ly admitted to the major.“ he said. performance was important to a college."he said.
mission to the computer science de~ limited enrollment was needed be- Baxter said the limitation would A student with a GPA below 2.5 computer science major because “We estimate that over a period,
partment beginning in fall of 1983, cause “there is just not enough fac- apply only to the computer science would be automatically excluded “communication skills are essential it will decrease the enrollment in the
said James Wells. director of the ulty to meet the increasmg enroll- major. “Admisswn to prIe-major from themajor, Wells said. in just about any field. We want ar- computer science major by about
‘ computer science department. merit." computer scrence courses Will oper- “Those students in the range be- ticulale people."he said. See LIMIT. pagaa
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l, : . " V ‘ ». . English Beat vocalist Ranking
. " ’ . . I . » ; . I . 1 Roger (far left) and the rest of
g ' I\ ’ ( ‘ I .. ‘. ‘ " ,I the British group played to a
. . 'le ‘ ;_ f3if -I f , - sold-out crowd in the Student
. ~ 55 ‘ \\ g Center Ballroom Friday night
I . 2 § 5 , .I at: and had the audience dancing
r v- §* ‘ 6\ ‘ . l for practically the entire show.
i .\ n" -.‘ *I ‘ The group performed for two
/ \ " . 1‘ ' ‘ ‘ . Ix‘t. g; { A \ hours and then gave three en-
I‘ ‘ l P " 1““ , . ~‘4 'tfs I- ff, ' Ki ‘ ‘ . . {\ cores. For a review and an in-
\‘l‘t ' h I L .I w ill v 1. .‘ i .. If?“ I . it 7’1 terview with the band, see
» \ , sh I '3 I' , . 7““ l I . ‘ ‘3. ' . page 5.
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i ViSIl’Ol‘S center propose MO
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i Ream/ting changes planned for fall MAM-WWW...
l UMW president praises Stumbo
MICHELE ERB 0 n o ‘l‘m sending so-aIiid-so down to see
SeniorStafferter ('9) 3 you.'andthendirectthestudent." PIKEVILLE — United Mine Workers President Rich Trumka
L r The training would begin Nth em- spoke to a crowd of about 750 eastern Kentucky coal min»
__vv,,_,.--c_,, W-.W..-H* ~ 9 ployees who have the most contact _ . .
I i with students and continue on down ers here yesterday In support of Democratic gubernatorial
The University may soon become 1% ill l R] “my @gw the line, Skiba said. New employees candidate Grady Stumbo, who was endorsed by the political
i a nicer place for students to live and _ . l o \<& ? would be trained as they are hired. arm of the UMW last month.
I lefaréi flat? Btlamonidee chancellor ' I %? . . @fi ' eegot "hitter “'hattIJOb .Vozddoi {you "You have the opportunity to bring this part of Kentucky
~ 0 a minis ra ion,sal . © .3 . . II n 0 we a con inuing uca ion , . ,. .
.‘ A plan is being implemented to I I . I l 2 l'\\l‘t‘.‘ like this,“ Student Government As- back to the governorsmansron. he said. I
. improve the way the University re- ill , . ll sociation President Jim Dinkle. a Stumbo, an eastern Kentucky native. was presented With
ceives and accomodates students ' ‘l l/ll ' \ member 0‘ one Of the task forces. another $20,000 from the coal-miners union Sunday, bring-
; and their families. Blanton said. “I I I .3 l , , said after reviewing the recommen- ing his total UMW contributions so far to $40,000.
. hope to have everything working i . I ll lVI/l l I dations of thethreecommittees.
and in place by the time school . ‘ "le , ll “There are some employees who -
starts next fall."he said. ' l /’;‘ yflfll l l i L»- come into contact with students BlflCkS p'OtOSt shooting
' . Recommendations from three task i ‘ i bl fl: H ll ‘ I l s..- daily and they need to realize that
i forces comprised of faculty mem- l i l[ l/ll ll Ii i p 1. students are their livelihood." he MONTGOMERY, Ala. — City leaders urged calm last night,
bers. students and administrators ;_ Q l l 3‘ 191C“) ‘l said. “I've been in buildings and a day after a white plainclothes police officer shot a fleeing
are in the hands 0f Blanton and Art I 0 El l ll l ‘l beenslightedbyemployeesbefore," black man rom tin a crowd of an r blacks to throw
Gallaher. main campis chancellor. ‘ l i ;l\l piaflq i . The committee also recommended . P P . 9 . 9 Y
Gallaher presented the plan to ad- . l| !l WIN 'l l‘ i l L surveying students periodically to 'OCkSv bottles and br'Cl‘s 0' 90"“ ‘0’5‘
ministrative managers last Nove- NLJ 'I II I IU \~ obtain their opinions on their recep- The black leaders also called for a federal investigation
‘ meber. namingIBlanton the coordi— E [W nghbgdd tionandtreatment. I I of the Saturday night shooting of Bobby Joe Sales 23, of
. j “3101‘ Of the Pmled and 5:311:15th , l ' /" \ I ~ ~- \\\ “as“ . \.;\ \.\\ The Committee on Publications Montgomery. He was in fair condition yesterday in the in-
' three task forces to work on e ' -’ Sc: ' \ and Information Brochures. chaired tensive care unit of Baptist Medical Center, hospital spokes-
:~ tails of the plan. ‘, \ by Bernie Vonderheide, director of l _
f Blanton received the reports . . information Services. recommended mo" 0° eIBrown 5‘3“" I
2 March 1. but because ofa recent ill- “mun: Kerne‘Staft all publication budgets be central- lnveSNQOlOr Ralph A- Conner ShO’ 50'95 Once "1 'he
I ness. he was unable to review them ized and rebudgeted in the new {is lower back at abOut 11:35 pm. Saturday, police Chief
9' until last weekI. T k F led b angst) adam. I10 3 pnti. as Saturday “Ii think yous: find al favorablsirl‘): calIyezfir so as tofprgg'ide a cegtral Charles Swindall said. The shooting occurred in a predomi»
‘I The Hospita ity as orce, y an un y, erepor sai . action among e emp oyees,” i poo o printing un or stu ent-
‘ Frank Harris. director of the Stu- Other recommendations by the said. “I don't think there's any re- oriented publications and other gen- nantly blad‘ amp 9” m7 edge OLd°,wr:I°wkn Mgzlgomerg h
3. dent Center, recommended the es- committee included designating free sistance to work to achieve an atmo- eral publications of the University. 5"”? Rep. A V'" H? mes,Iw ° '5 I ac sai yester °Y e
i tablishment of a Hospitality Center parking spaces for visitors and in— sphere where people know what The report recommended the cre- de'e'm'ned 0““ "WWW “W" “9"”“95 and fr'°"d5 °f "'9
.- for new and prospective students stalling large maps on billboards at theirresponsibilitiesare." ation ofa publications committee to wounded man that Soles ‘wos just walking down the .
and their families onIthe ground strategic locations around campus Skiba said he believes many em- set standards for campus publica~ street when confirm-"ed by me officersI Swindall refused to
floor of the Patterson Office Tower. and adequate road signs on all ployees give erroneous information trons. forms and letterheads. It also say why Conner stopped Soles.
. “That particular building is easy major highways. directing motorists out of ignorance. The training pro- recommended the development of
t to locate." Harris said. “Anyone on to the University. it also proposed . . . an official logo and a distinctive seal
. . .. ., gram would emphaSize educating . _ l , ,
campus could direct people to it. campm tours for wsrtors. to be con- employees about typical questions for the Umversrty. Reagan: PLO fad|ca|s stall m'k.
Harris said another reason for ducted by tour guides, or self-guided students ask and what an employee “Most campuses have a central
_ recommending the building is that it tours with appropriate maps and ‘ uld d 1 h h does ‘t kn place where all publications are de- .
l is close to other places to which visi- markers. (5):“; unslll'; of 31:32:55“ n ow veloped.“ Vonderheide said. WASHINGTON — Pres'dem R9090" yesterday blamed
tors will need tobe directed, such as “Naturally. there will be some , ' , The committee believed that hay» "radical elements in the Palestine Liberation Organization
the Registrar‘s Office. the Financial money involved.“ Harris said. “I . 0"" 0f ”‘9 WWW” 0‘ the PM” ing a centralized system would for Jordan's refusal to join the Middle East peace talks, but
Aid Office and the various academic don‘t knothow much, but this is a lngIgrogIrarIn. the ”ng?! in“: ‘Stto make the developernent and distri- he said great progress has been made and he remains
offices. many of which are in the very. very important function. espe- avo' e runaroun a 3 S u. bution of Umversny publications ho efulana reementcan be worked 0U,
tower. cially with enrollment declining. We dents have experienced, Under the more efficient without sacrificing p 9 ‘
The committee also recommended need to beefup recruiting." ”OWL an employee could 100", up quality. Vonderheide said. Hussein scrapped negotiations Wl'l" Arafat yesterday ‘0'
serving refreshments at the center The Committee on the Reception the answer 0" a computer termiphal “Although the three committees o ioint approach toward talks with Israel. The Jordanian
and using videotape players and and Treatment of Students, chaired ogscégrtgigppmgr'ate place for e had different topics. the end results government said Hussein had decided his country would
computer terminals. along With bro- by Wally Skiba, director of person- a “ . ' 35"“ ‘ all came down to the same thing." neither act separately no, In lieu of anyone in Middle East
chures, maps, and student forms. as nel for the Lexington campus. rec- “An employee can call somewhere Skiba said. “That there is a need for .
information tools. ommended establishing training pro- and ask if this is the right place for information and a need for people to 99°“ "99°"°"°“s‘ I I I
The center would bestaffedsam. grams for all staff employees who the student to go." Skiba said. “If it be respomible to help resolve the Well-mlormEd PLO sources who deClmed '0 be “hm"
' to 6 pm Monday through Friday comeintocontactwith students. is the employee can tell the office. problems." tied, said Hussein was angry because Arafat had reneged
I I I on signing a joint communique that would have embraced
Recognition Day ceremony rewards outstanding students
__ Singletary Award. Awards for Outstanding Freshman. senior. and Manuel Andrade. Fine
By SUSAN SIMMONS Hisle. chairman of the Honors and Sophomore and Junior were given Arts senior. tied for the Osward \
StaffWriter Recognition Day, said she was sur— respectively to Mary Slaman. Arts Award in fine arts.
prised. "i knew just about all the and Sciences freshman; Chris Rag- Tina Noble. Arts and Scrences ju-
___..M_,,-,, _ w“... ,, _, . A-.. _.._ other awards but this one is always land. agriculture sophomore; and nior. and Charles Watson tied for / _—
keptabigsecret." Susan Minion. political science ju- the creative category of humanities
The Honors and Recognition Day Guy Davenport. professor of En- nior. fortheOswald Research WEATHER
yesterday named outstanding stu- glish, stressed excellence in his The Oswald Research and Creativ- Other awarcb received were:
dents and faculty in a ceremony opening address He said an “un- ity Awards were given to Cinda Tay~ OThe Links Junior Honorary Out»
which UK President Otis Singletary eveness" exists in the excellency of lor. Arts and Sciences junior. for 50- standing Sophomore Award — Steve
called“rather interesting. American society. explaining that cial science; Kurt Haller. Arts and Edelstein. chemistry major
He presented the Otis A. Sin- the wrong politicians are elected Sciences senior. for physical sci- oLances All (‘ampm Scholarship
gletary Award to Linda Hisle, fi- and the current defense budget asks ence; Henry Jones. Arts and Sci- — (‘arla Curtsinger. communica- Partly sunny and warmer today with a high In the law
nsnce senior, as the. outstanding fe- for slebillion more ences junior for biological science. tions sophomore and m“ 50‘
male student Reed White. “1 wish the defense money could and James Ritchart, Arts and Sci- 01%;? Outstanding Greek Man and ' ' , l M lth l l fl. ’0. ’ d
sgronomy senior. and Bill Taylor. buy a good too! of bread." Daven- ences senior for Critical Research in Women A Reed White. Farmhome . r on ' " ° °" n . Upper ' “""V "‘
biisiness and economies senior, tied portconcluded. Humanities Pranternity and Sally Scott. Delta warmer '°"'°"°" with 0 M.“ "NH“ ‘0-
as outstanding male students for the The Student Activities Board Patrick Collins. Arts and Sciences Delta Delta sorority
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o p us or no p us . ”swoon/imam: s GIVEN Pas WORK m sacs V -
BUT NOT snmumcor BRILLIANT, AM!) AN A-wuaze-mmuy
1w 7: i t ti IS FOR WORK THAT is STUNNINGLV BIZ/WANT, BUT . .
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by 3 he quas OII - - - THEAE: AN ECLIPSE OFTHEMOON 0N THEbAl/OF ~
‘ . j y _ _ GRADING, FWD (w A—mmosvs IS FOR someowg .'
Today 5 University Senate meeting prom- ly rewse their grade scales upwards, anoth- WHO DID W511, BUT COULD‘VE DOME EVEN BET-IR _
ises to be one of the most interesting of an er symptom of an ill-conceived grading sys- u: NOT FOR Hi5 OBVIOUS SMOKING OFF v,
active year for the often-somnolent body. In- tem. D UP TO 00““ N UNDOUBTEDI/l’ I
cluded on the agenda are a proposal to limit The “plus" grades could be beneficial in N- l 6 (N IHE UNDESPQEAD HGCLSE OF HASHiSH V:
the number of computer science majors. some classes, particularly large lectures A D SQUID ~SPLEEN P, 22% W/éf ON THE 0% .~
stricter guidelines for the University‘s sex- where grades are based solely on test perfor- fiAND THE A‘QUAfl-m I N U S ‘3 Ma) r R _
ual harassment policy and the addition of mances. But juniors and seniors whose LUHOSE/ WORK WAS 73 fl‘mTl/S STUDBIIS _ ‘j
two grade levels to the University's grading schedules, for the most part, are made up of SUFFERIN WED will“ BYTHEIQ UN FORTUNAJE‘ ,
scale. seminar-style classes, more than ever would PH 6 IF THE SPONTHNEDUJ AmVISTlC, WR' i ‘
The logic behind the first two items, find themselves subject to their professors‘ OSES OCLURIAG IN THE STUDBH'BODY BECAUSE OF THE 955 i ‘
whether debatable or not. is apparent. But whims. 0: WMis KRVDTUNITE TO WM!“ '1" i, .
the latter. asking for the addition of "B- The benefit of “plus" grades is, therefore, TH? LUILDCAT 6R1 am A TH emf—ESEBUM AT is ,
plus“ and “C-plus“ grades. opens a whole unclear. Why further encumber a grading " Y LL, 5 E H‘HEle-IYHNUS I5 Rf- , s
bag of worms. system that obviously lacks a guiding philos- (ENED B THOSE WHOSE CNNSTANDMK> WW (5 PLNNLV ‘ ,
If the proposal is passed. UK‘s grading ophy‘? THE. RESUbT OFBEING BQAIN’HVPED BVTHE D i ‘;
system, already notoriously subjective. will Another disturbing aspect of today‘s meet- WW‘W C): THE 'ABOUCAL ;» ‘
give professors even further leeway in eval— ing is the ommission from the agenda of the m ‘1: LOST («E/“UNA. i '
. r . . '0 ‘
uating students. Currently. there is no re- chemistry make-up exam issue. For the past PlND ”’15 OTHER (“LA-DES ARE GIVEN FOR WHATEVER ;‘ ;
quirement that they give test or exams, and few months, students have fought hard to W I 0.40055 HT THE MO i 'r
many treat the requirement that they dis- win the right to make-up chemistry exams MEN l, i '
tribute syllabi as a joke lone professor is missed for legitimate reasons (the current ‘ .~. .
even known to pass out sheets of paper on system does not even allow for medical ab- J1. :—"' '
which are typed only the word “syllabus." sences). ‘ § ' i g _
Because the basis for the system is so The failure of the Senate to treat the issue E M a 3 . ‘
vague. grades, particularly in humanities its last meeting of the regular school year / o"; : kv 7,
classes. are often based on nothing more suggests — strongly — that certain interests f ,. UADlNCy , Q ,
than how well a student‘s views jibe with his are waiting until the students depart for GE/ :3 gfiw'ua P.‘ 2; z
instructor‘s — or in some cases, their per- summer vacation before bringing it up. . 49"" a: “New; t‘igi g .3
sonal chemistry. Once again, to no good end, it appears that i :3 E P‘_ . Feb! ’35;
Furthermore, professors reputed to teach student opposition will be quietly quashed f
“bunny“ classes have been known to sudden- during the long, slow months of summer.
% i
' Americans must unite to rid country of nuclear threats 5
Ronald Reagan has renamed the and nobly tried this approach with- regardless of party affiliation. On 3. The elimination of unnecessary ble, honest and sincere political can- behind the nuclear freeze movement i
MX missile “the Peacekeeper.” In out much success. But. we can suc- other issues. they W111 follow their Congressional junkets and million- didates. F‘uthermore. the colleges and in their developing fight against .
only one way could he be right. The ceed through the development of a own convictions. ‘ dollar presidential horseback riding can run much lower-cost elections the Solomon Act. . I
MX missile could help to totally an- new kind of political party. Each state should activate its own vacations in California — paid for for their candidates. Students can When do we start? Now! We :
nihilate all of mankind m a nuclear _—_..__ orgamzation of the national Peace- by the taxpayers. house candidates in their homes as should investigate at once the legal *' '
holocaust. And. this could bring keepers party..ln addition to, or. in— 4. Rescinding the Solomon Act they travel from town to town dur- aspects of developing the Peace- . i
thousands and even millions of Guest stead of. entering its members into that prevents federal financial aid to ing political campaigns. They can keepers Party so that college cam- . i
yearsofpeace to planet Earth. the primary elections. the Peace- any qualified, male college student furnish transportation. They can puses can be rolling in political ac- ; 1
Are we not capable of outwittlng a OPINION keepers may ~ when Wisdom dic- who refuses to disclose whether or ring doorbells. They can give free tivity by next fall. Certainly many 1 g
president who believes that the best tates — choose to endorse some Re- not he has registered for the draft. publicity, law schools can be called upon to 2' 4
path to peace is through the con- —————————— publican and Democratic candidates This sets a dangerous precedent of But aren‘t college students now furnish the necessary legal informa- : l
stantthreatofwar" "on can a new pontical party that are not members if the Peace- the invasion of privacy and civil completely apathetic and totally in. tion in their own states. Our actions : :
Just how much intelligence does n achieve success? Let us develop a keepers. prowded that they clearly rights on the college campus. different? Absolutely not! They feel can, in effect, produce a successful . 3
require to outsmart the Reagan party called the “Peacekeepers.“ and unequwocally back the Peace- In the 1984 presidential election. helpless and discouraged about the peaceful revolution in our country. ;
hawks? Let us put ourselves to the We must stick only to the issues of keepers stand on a few fundamental the Peacekeepers should run a Re- future of the planet. As a result, The future is ours to create or de- 1
test by asking and carefully an- peace. survival and clean govern- issues. ‘ publican. such as John Anderson, many of them drown themselves in stroy. Certainly we can develop a
swerjnga few releveant questions ment Our issue must never involve . When a Peacekeeper does not wm and a Democrat, such as Eugene challenges that they can deal with — new political strategy to outwit the
m,“ is the most effective way of Reaganomlcs. but instead Reagan- in the primaries. he could-run as an McCarthy on the same ticket. Both such as preparing for economically- Reagan hawks. Our ability to create .?
removing Reagan and his crowd as atomlcs. ThUS. we Wlll have both Independent Peacekeeper 1" the reg- parties should be represented in rewarding professions. We are all Still remains almost unlimited un- ‘;
a threat to peace? We must beat Republican and Democratic Peace- ular election. . order to unify our efforts at peace. well aware, however, that there is 155 we helplessly bow to the fate 0t '
them at the polls. A landslide ncto keepers. . In each election. the Peacekeepers survivaland clean government. no future to prepare for in a world self-destruction. .
ry by the Democrats 15 not enough. Members of the Peacekeepers Will should concentrate only on three or More is the best place to start de- that has been destroyed by nuclear We must not let ourselves become ,'
For both the Republican and Demo ordinarily maintain. their Republi- four very essential issues. For ex- velopement of the Peacekeepers holocaust. victimized by a “Columbus Syn- ~. j
cratic parties support our dangerous can and Democratic party mem- ample. in19t14: party on each state? On the college College students need leadership drome" that would take a world that i 3
military-industnal complex bership. They Will enter the prima- 1.Promotlon ofanuclear freeze. campuses. and inspiration. When they receive was round and try to flatten it. ‘ 3
How an a n" political part) do ries of their ovm party and run as 2, Rescinding the last pay raise Why? Because colleges are still this, then they will do their part to
the job? Third parties are not new. Republicans and Democrats. as the and tax break that Congress snuck the center of creative thinking in our support and energize a Peacekeep- Al David Bernstein, of Rel-Psych.
John Anderson. Eugene McCarthy case may be. On a few issues, how- through for itself in the closing min- country. Many college professors ers Party. They have demonstrated Inc, is the author of Peaceful Revo-
and Barry Commoner have daringly ever. they Will be solidly united — utes of the last sessmn. would make excellent, knowledgea- this by becoming a powerful force lution Handbook. '
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_ fact of the matter is that Joe B. view on the Billy Squier concert mation might be helpful when the If YOU WOUJd like to be better lll- i
Piaymg games Hall. oils Singletary and the Board which was printed in the April 8 informative? governor appoints the next Trustee. formed on the issues. remember. the i
of Trustees could all be very instru~ Kernel. All the information that was ' Even though I have been away Kernel is your newspaper and David l
mental m making the ”Dream given about Def Leppard was quite from the UK community for two Bradford is yourSGA president.
The University of Kentucky. "it‘s Game” a reality every year. Only accurate. They did deliver a great and-a-half years working in the Mid-
yourunivers1ty."or lsit'? Ronald Geary lone solitary member stage performance. On April 6. Vincent Yeh wrote a west. nothing really seems to have Todd Lemley
The Umversity if Kentucky is a of the Board of Trustees) had the I feel. however. that the “critic" guest opinion on how “Student Sen- changed around here. The Kernel Socialworksenior
public institution supported primarl~ guts to stand up for the residents of didn‘t give Squier the credit a per- ate closes door on foriegn student still fails to print the issues that af- 1
ly by the taxpayers of Kentucky. Be- Kentucky former of his calibur richly de- relations.“ But I have also got a feet the student body the most. Stu- Editor’s note: As stated in the 1
cause of this fact. any logical person Even Jim Dinkle. the students' serves. It was stated that Squier had bone to pick with the Student Senate dent govv .‘nment is still the same — April 6 story on the Board of Trust- i
would expect that the UniverSity "representative" on the Board of no rapport with the audience until and the Kernel. stuckon self. 993 meeting, the approval of the tu- i
and its administrators would be re- Tristees. has sold out the students his first encore. Not only did Squier While at work on Wednesday. a My t‘ raway from SChOOl taught ition increases were merely a rub-
sponsive to the deSlres of the people he represents by unbelievably pro- interact with the audience through- friend and fellow social work stu- me 0l thing for sure. i should her-stamp measure. The increases
of tlus state. claiming that playing the University out, but his drummer, Bobby Choui- dent informed me of the fact that never nplain MthOUt offering a for the biennium beginning in 1982
Based on the previous decisions. of Lomswlle every 24 years would nard, and keyboard player, Alan St. UK tuition was going up 15 percent, counter-solution. Fll'St. where I lived were set by the Count?“ 0" Higher
however. (such as the expenswe and be more _exc1ting than an annual Jon. all worked together to entice effective Fall 1983. which will be 1" the MldWSt‘ the general public Education in 1981. and were duly re-
superfluous Student Center addi- confrontation. This comment typ- theaudienceintoafrenzy. even higher that the rate of infla- elected a Board Of Regents for the ported at that time by the Kernel.
tion). why should we suddenly ex- lfles the ndiclilous excuses offered Anyone who attended the concert tion. Even though I graduate in 10081 state university (Wthh might
pect the decision makers at the l'ni- for not playing the University of could have felt the energy and excit- May, I will be adversly affected by be a viable solution for our friends
versity tostart thinking logically” Louisville. ement produced by Squier and his this increase because I intend to in Frankfort to consider in the Gen- I. I
Time after time. sound reasoning Why are we running so scared? band. Squier has a professionalism start graduate school on a part-time eral Assembly l. etters P0 ICY
has taken a back seat to the person- WE've got an outstanding basketball that shows through on stage with his basis in the fall. Second. the Kernel needs to recon—
al interests of a very few influential team Come on UK; let's stop play~ humorom antics and relaxed stage My bGSlC gripe is this: Why was sider its policy 0“ what it deems as
people here at the University A bla. ing games amongst ourselves and presence. the student body not informed about important to its readers. The April 6 :"ndzn: 7;:»:";:.U.:°lg'd '° ”M" m” """‘ “"d
tant example of this is eVldenced by start playing them on the basketball Together. both Billy Squier and this increase? The Student Senate Kernel gave the reader the impres- pPeuom ”Mooney mm, and opinions should
our indignant and absolutely embar- court.where people want them? Def Leppard created one of the bet- did not inform its constituency of sion thet the potential UK-UL con- odor-u "w (om-m- .0 "~- -dnona| od-vov at
rassing refusal to play the UniverSl. ter concerts that l have seen. Yet I this increase, so some protest could test was of greater importance than "" """" ”‘ ’°‘""°"“ ’““""‘9 "”9“” "V
tyof Louisville in basketball Brian Loftus feel that Def beppard played to the have been registered. The president the raise in tuition costs. Athletics ‘03:: $10, m, ,0, n d , , ,b ,
The people‘s wishes have been Health administration jumor audience. whereas Billy Squier of the Student Senate. Jim Dinkle, still seems to dominate over aca- wno.n and double .42).: $3223.. 1.75;.
sacrificed in order to maintain the played for the audience. Squier‘s sits on the Board of Trustees. demics. That is a fact I will go to m." no"; cam..." "who". numb... and
imagined Wildcat “supremacy" In Steve Kamber relationship with the audience was As to the Kernel, i cannot believe my grave despising. Wm ouwhmhom m (om-mo» mm or Indl
the state. The actuality that this Zoology senior never in doubt. that this past Trustees meeting was Maybe David Bradford. our new :32:'":"‘"""9.‘°"‘"""" '"”"°" "‘°“"’ °“"°
“supremacy" exists only in the the first time discussion on increas- Student Government Association ..,..,:',.°.,'.d'b:'.:.,.d .0 350 Wu, 0, .m
minds of a few sheltered and de~ Audience ['0 or, ing tuition was brought up. F‘uther. president. will be more truthful with OpinionelhouldMBSOwovdsocless -
prived people only underscores the PP more. the Kernel failed to report on the UK student body when relevant ""0" "W" m not" w m 'or zorroa wol '
complete ignoranceof ”The Policy " Mark Messick who voted for the increase and who issues are discussed at Board of if", °'|°’“’“°' "°"" °"" '° "‘"""°" ""°'°”‘
Put the blame where you will. The This letter is in regard to the re- Electrical engineering freshman was against it Knowing this infor- Tl‘mtefi meetings from now on. “no ,
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