xt7z610vtm2f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z610vtm2f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-08-29 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, August 29, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 29, 1988 1988 1988-08-29 2020 true xt7z610vtm2f section xt7z610vtm2f  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. xpii. No. 14

Established 1894

University at Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

 

Faculty making UK a more respected research institution

By ELIZABETH WADE
Staff Writer

[K is becoming a more competitive in,
siitution in the research field. the result of
increased funding through faculty re-
search, according to Ed Carter. vice presi
dent of administration.

"Because of increased competitiveness
of the faculty. UK is becoming more well
known as a research institution, and there
fore, is receiving more outside funds,"

Carter said. "Most of the research at UK
is done with outside funding."

During the past fiscal year ending June
:50. UK received $54.2 million in outside
funding

The amount was more than a nine-per
cent increase over the previous fiscal year
In the 1987 fiscal year, $496 million was
given to [K by outside sources. The
money came mostly from grants. gifts and
contracts

The 1986 General Assembly authorized a
$20 million bond for research. Carter said

Tickets for game
go on sale today

By BRIAN .ll’.\"l‘
(‘ontribut mg Writer

Student tickets for Saturday‘s [TK-(‘cu-
ti'al \lichigan l'niversity football game
went on sale at 8 this morning at Memorial
("tiliseum. according to Student Affairs tif-
ficer Rodney Stiles

(lame time for the ("ats' game against
the (hippewas at Commonwealth Stadium
is 1 top m

Tickets were distributed to students at 3
this morning for individual seating in sec»
tions Ht 112. ttfiand H4.Stiles said

Group seating was from 8 to «t a in.
Stiles said He said there would he a lot
tcry draw between the “deans and the peo»
ple in group seating.”

(in Tuesday. students can pick up group
seating iii Stiles‘ office. HA Memorial (‘ol-
iseum Priority seating in sections 208 and
110 will be distributed s-a tonight at the
t‘oliseum Stiles said

Because the opening game is earlie:
'han usual. ticket distribution will he han-
dled ditterently this week,

\ccordiiig to Michael l’alm assistant
dean oi students students that have not
paid their tees yet and whose Student llis
no not validated still can get student lick-
t’lS

“They need to bring lhlSt year's rah
tinted student ID. last yciii s studentv
II ) card or a class schedule. ‘ Palm said

Stilt-s said students would not be :‘c
quii'cd to present a validated ll) this week

because "the game is right on us and :i lot
oi people are not going to have their fees
paidmr '

Next week students will be required to
present .i validated Student ll) in order to
receive student tickets

At noon Tuesday, guest tickets will go on
sale Stiles said guest tickets for stadium
seats would he $15 and $110 for end {one
scats

Last year guest tickets were $14 and Sift,
i‘esryictiw-h

students should get their tickets early in
the week if they want good seats. Stiles
\(llt'l

We tress that students come by and
get thetr tickets as soon as possible be-
cause tl puts '2 strain on the athletic de~
partiiiciit he said “If they wait until
Thursday or Friday to get those tickets"
then t'K \t’lll turn the remaining tickets
oyer'othepublic

"Sc if they‘ll go ahead and get their
tickets early ll helps us with what we can
felt the public what‘s available We want to
‘tll the stadium. ‘he said.

Stiles said it was going to be ‘a difficult
weekeod‘ because the game falls on labor
Day ‘.‘.'I‘t‘kt'lld

The biggest problem i see is the first
utiriii- ' Stiles said “It is not necessarily
‘tie team we are playing it's the Labor
lim weekend It is the last thrceday
weekend before school You don't get
another 'Illt' 'ill 'i‘hanksgiying so it‘s ii .a-
tuition

The bond gave l'K faculty an edge to coir.
pete for funding. be said,

"The faculty sent in proposals to tigen
cies and corporations which (lOSCl‘lht‘tl
their research and training projects in
order to receive grants and other monies."
said Wimberly ltoyster. vice president or
research and graduate studies

”The proposals are reviewed by .i group
of peers and evaluations are made in Hl‘fll‘t
to decide whether to provide the money
proposed." Royster said

'lhc 'Y‘iorzi‘y .till he use-d ’: in;
'l't' l'.’ir”ilt'."s \leill' rs

it Ms! 'y‘ll go “mar/f ‘rllfoltfi ' - 'i
.t‘.‘.l>l’)‘."lL’ :t' . i;

.".:'ttt:itt-

par' 1-;

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.91.“ narw‘ and > l‘,il,lii-
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N. ‘11 ' ;.' w Von-tilt t‘

0 A
\uli .i

wit it!

‘ it"’I'.'.".'.."i prm Iii-rt ' la ”Aft

.Il' r' ”M an» AM"

stir i'vzt

 

 

KICKIN’ IT OUl: l‘xilh
. ttherice perform an ACCIIQllf‘
Does before about ‘2 5‘1“? ‘ w
’itth For iNXS the concert ‘

”(if‘iiliii‘.

Monday. August 29. 1988 i

. ~HEMP

collide at i. ~

Rate of attrition

Sorority rush can be w _ U 2“ i335: lfi 13.2“

stressful experience

[h It l.llCtill.Kl€|{Stt\
t‘oiitrihutuig Writer

Saturday. .\ug. 11;. mo young women tir-
rived on campus to begin the tradition of
stlrt)l‘ll}' rush

Seven days later there 'w ere -tT:. left

Fall sorority rush. the process by which
sororities choose new members. is .‘l hectic
and stressful ordeal. according to girls
w ho participated.

.\laiiy rushees were satisfied with the
princess Many of them had some misgiv
:ligs

‘l met so many different people during
rush.‘ and Jeanine Miller. an Alpha
Gamma Delta pledge. "It was tun. but it
was JlStl it very stressful time t wondered
the entire time it they really liked me.”

Bush is .i weeklong process of elimina-
tioii lll which nishees are scnitinizcd by it:
of ”(Is soroiities.

Girls attend tour rounds of parties dur
ing the week. \Vllh cuts coming after each
round

Because of the stress of rush and the
emotional damage that rejection some-
times causes to treshmen participants. the
process has drawn some t‘l‘lllt'tsm,

Some experts feel freshmen students
should not be allowed to rush their first sc
mester at college

“Deferred rush possibly could be used at
l'K. ' said Mike Nichols of l‘K‘s t‘ounsel
mg and Testing (‘enter "Better decisions
would he made after the end of the first
semester The sororities are very humane
with girls they cut. But l have heard of
girls packing up and leaving the campus
This failure shouldn‘t be d reason to quit
their college career."

"Some come to the campus and believe
they have to get into that 'xyz' sorority
and when they don't it’s disappomting,"
said Nikki Falks. a doctor at the Counsel;
mg and Testing (‘enter "it might take
these girls some time to bounce back "

Susan Tocash. a freshman who was ac

'1 «T795. . ,

9

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority pertorms a
had more than 800 partiCipants.

ccpted to :i sorority but did not pledge, was
"urncd off“ by the process.

‘l found the entire thing very fake." To
cash said "i could have iomed .‘l sorority.
out 1 decided i couldn't l noticed the
stress in several of the girls in my rush
group

Sonic sororities do hold “in chapter pro»
grams" to help members and rushees deal
with emotional. academic and socral prob-
lems But sorority members and experts
say most problems do not stem directly
from msh

“The origin of the problem would have
happened before rush ever started." said
Lori lluinphries, a UK doctor of psychia‘
try

t‘onnie \itzkeii. president of the Panhel-
leiiic t‘ouiicil. said that the purpose of rush

ALAN HAWSE “WW” 1"

rush routine last year, Rush this .eai

iS so new students can decide .
system is for them.

' l‘hc sorority is somewhat :kc
take tencing for example. \‘itzkcii aid
"Fencing isn‘t for everyone Sonic tt‘t'pf“
get in\ oiycd and Simply love it

\lany rushees who have pledgto stilitl'l
ties attained membership \iltl 'ha'
although they are glad to be part it
greek \ystem. they would not want Hi .‘i\
through rush again,

' I enjoyed rush." said (“heryl itiiliiigtoii.
.i Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge. lll)‘\\t'\~
ci'. l was so tense the whole week I \tIlliIl
never go through it again "

Said t‘hi Omega pledge Jennifer l’ricc
'Rush was a busy, hectic week. ltUsti has
to he looked at lightly and um er taken 'oo
seriously."

t‘ll‘

w
lt'

\ec soRoRi I \. tho. .

 

TODAY'S
WEATHER

3"! ‘:\'il

 

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\i't'Siiititi'l‘o

‘ttis ‘tnus ttl "'l'tt

.ti'.ii r \ l‘sr‘

INSIDE

 

\HEMNKMNT

 

 

‘.\\\ .
\\\

\\\\\\

% chance of rain
Tomorrow. Pleasant. 805

 

 

 

Sorority rush may be too
stressful. See Page 4.

SPORTS

 

Football managers: a look behind the
glamour. See Page 6.

 

 

 

   

  

   
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
   
  
 
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
  

\

  

 

 

 

  

. '4 fine 1

(I IV

Dome tvhal'x takir‘q his sweat-soaked shirt ct‘

1---!V'0NDAY

‘ nip"

   

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, August 29. 1988

e DIVERSIONS

Victim... Hutchence displays th nits Saturday nightatRupp Arena

CAMPUS CALENDAR

29

OOYhe' Juan Club meeting: Free; Alumni Gym: Call 233-3923

OMovies

{through 8311. Monty Pythons Meaning of Life: $1.95;

i"-.:~rsnam Theatre. 7.30 p m, Call 7-8867

’Otne'

:er, a D 'r'

,,, WEDNE§DAY

Rasdall Gallery — reception Michael Holdren; Free; Rasdall Gal-
Caii 7-6622

31

  

   

 
 
  
  
   
  

  
 

ALAN HAWSE’Komol Start
cocky swagger and sings one of the band's latest

nob Song
Arts Editor

 

INXS ‘Kicks’ out their hits

By BOB SENG
Arts editor

In making the move from small
concert halls to big arenas, a lot of
bands seem to lose the intimacy
and rapport they have with their
fans.

Judging by their concert Satur-
day night at Rupp Arena; INXS has
made that jump smoothly and suc-
cessfully. Now, that‘s not all bad,
but it isn‘t good either.

In feasting on their new populari-
ty, the band relied on its bread and
butter and stuck to hits off the its
last two albums. Gone was the
spontaneity and exuberance that
marked their performance when I
saw them three years ago at the
smaller Louisville Gardens. in
which the band did an unexpected
three encores.

The concert opened with the
high-energy “What You Need,"
which was a good indication of
what was to come a lot of en—
ergy in a short amount of time.
Lead singer Michael Hutchence
came out decked in a three-piece
suit and with his long hair done up
inaponytail.

803!

Monday Night
Baseball

 
   
  

25¢ Draft
25¢ Kamikazes
30¢ Hot Dogs

 
   
  

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publication date

TUESDAY

OAcademic: Last day to enter an organized class for the 1988 Fall Se-

mester

OAcademic: Last day to officially withdraw from the university or reduce

  

 

CONCERT
REVIEW

It wasn’t long before Hutchence
started shedding clothes, with the
coat going first in the third song,
“Tiny Daggers." The hair became
unfurled in, appropriately enough,
"Wild Life," with the shirt finally
going halfway through the first set
during “New Sensation“

One thing that changed in the
jump to arena stages is that the
screaming voices of thousands of
pre-pubescent or teen-age girls be
comes comfortably muted. To be
sure, Hutchence knows how to use
every inch and corner of the stage
and was easily able to whip any
part of the crowd into a sexual fer—
vor which, at their age, is more
than enough.

With his playing on guitar, sax
and piccolo. Kirk Pengilly was eas»
fly the most flexible of the band‘s
members. He and Hutchence man-

 

aged to effectively bring the mood
down early with an acoustic ver-
sion of “Shine Like It Does," which
has an optimistic enough chorus to
be an arena pleaser and cause the
masses to burn up all the butane in
the lighters.

Although absent from “Guns In
The Sky," Hutchence’s screaming
vocals, which can resemble James
Brown, were put to good use in a
tortured rendition of “The Loved
One."

INXS closed the first set with
“The Devil Inside," in which gui-
tarist 'h'm Farriss got to ride
around the stage on his skateboard.
It was clear, though, judging from
Hutchence‘s gyrations at the edge
of the stage, what the message be—
hind the song was.

After staying off stage for an ex‘
tended period of time in what
seemed to be a blatant attempt at
milking the crowd‘s response, the
band closed with a four‘song set.
The latest single and the concerts
last song, “Never Tear Us Apart,”
was one of the high points.

Dry ice, long a stock rock con-
cert cliche. and the band's new

See INXS, Page}

 

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2350 Woodhill Center 0 Lexington, KY

266-6559

 

 

information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky The information is published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor, with ed—
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Deadline Forms Wilt be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the

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OReligious: Tuesday Night Together — Baptist Student Union; Free: 429

Columbia Ave. 7:30 pm: Call 7-3989

00ther' UK Democratic Socialists of America: Free; 205 Student Cen-

ter; 7:30 pm; Call 233-9223

00ther: Campus Aerobics: Free; K-House, 412 Rose St; 4:30-5:30

pm.

THURSDAY

 

  

           

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.HellglCUS Bible Study — The Revelation to John: Free; St. Augistine‘s

Shape:

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IIlt‘ Best at American Illustration Opening with lecture and re-
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Food and Christian Fellowship. Free; K-House, 412 Rose

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2

00ther: Campus Aerobics: Free, K-House. 412 Rose St; 4:30-5:30

pm.

Free; 228 Student Center; 7:30 pm.

00ther (through 9/4): Summer Collection Review — Treasures from UK
Art Museum Storerooms; Free: UK Art Museum, SCFA; 12-5 pm.
0M0vies: Monty Python’s Meaning of Life: $1.95: Worsham Theatre;

7:30pm.; Call 7-8867

00ther: Welcome Back Dance: Free; Newman Center, 320 Rose Lane;

OReligious: Large Group Fellowship — lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; i
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Time T.B.A.; Call 255-8566

SATURDAY

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OSports: Wildcat Football vs. Central Michigan; Free with UKID; Com-
monwealth Stadium: 1:30 pm ;Cal: 7-3838

  

MONDAY

  

     
     
     
      

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Coliegiate Worship Servrce. Free 502 Columbia Ave. 11
‘iti'UJ ‘ J

   

00ther (through 9/30): The Best of American Illustration; Free; UK Art

Museum —— SCFA; Noon to 5 pm; Call 7‘57 1 6
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LOOKING AHEAD

         
          

 
   

 

ALROemlCS Last day for payment of registration fees and/or

housmg and dining fees in order to mod cancellation of registration and/or

meal card
9 9

(through 9 10) — Sports UK Women's Golf vs. Ohio State; Free

With UKID Call 7~3838

9/10 — Sports: Wildcat Football vs. Auburn: Away; 2:30 pm; Call 7-

3838

9/1 0 — Other; Alpha Tau Omega Spike for lees; Free; Seaton Center;

10p.m.; Calla-4313

9/12 (through 9/ 18) — Other. Sigma Chi Derby Week; Free; Sigma Chi
House; Noon; 259-1976

          
       
      

 

  

 
   
 
   
   

  

 

   

  

ALAN NAWSE/Komol Sta"

As the warm-up act, Ziggy Marley and his band, The Melodymak-
ers, managed to get the crowd up on its dancing shoes.

IN XS depends on hits

Continued from Page 2
high-tech lighting system. com-
bined to good effect.

Conspicuously absent were songs
such as “The One Thing" and
"Don‘t Change." both off the
band's breakthrough 1982 album
Shabooh Shoobah. Long INXS
trademarks, the band instead opted
for the more recognizable crowd
pleasers.

INXS also has fallen victim to
another symptom of bands who are
able to sell out arenas ., the in-
and~out-in-90-minutes syndrome

A stark contrast to INXS‘ high-
voltage style was provided by
Ziggy Marley and The Melodymak/
ers in the opening slot. The son of

reggae pioneer Bob Marley. Ziggy
seemed to be enduring a little
stage fright early in his set

He finally loosened up and the
band strayed from traditional reg-
gae rythyms midway through the
set in “Lee and Molly.” a song
about interracial love

By not covering any of his dad's
songs, Ziggy made it clear he
wasn‘t living on his dad‘s reputa~
tion His hand was in such fine
form by the time of the closing
"Tommorrow People." that I
wished they had come back out for
an encore. It would have been at
least more than INXS did

 

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$89 academic year

 

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(5 min. from campus)

 

 

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fifififififififififififififififi.‘iffif‘uiz.
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S mgers.

Here is your chance to
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If you’re an
experienced choral
singer With a good
voice and ears to
match and you want to
sink your teeth into
works like Haydn’s
Nelson Mass, contact
Roger Wesby today at
the College of Fine
Arts, Room 124 or call
257-4900.

'\
4

By TIM FOGLE
Staff Critic

When I left the theater after see-
ing “Betrayed," I felt betrayed I
also felt like I‘d wasted my time.
With 'l‘om Berenger and Debra
Winger in the starring roles and
with the topic of racism and white
supremacist terrorism at the forcf
ront, I felt like [ deserved a little
more than a cliched. overdramatic
misadventure.

Winger plays FBI agent Kathy
Weaver. who poses as a combine
worker (how's that for a stretchi
so she can get close to a group of
rural farmers who are members
of a radical right-wing group and
their main hit man a bigoted wid

ower played by Berenger

The terrorist group is suspected
of killing a controversial Jewish
radio talk-show host and Winger
has orders from her boss who's
also her former lovert to keep up
the facade until she can find tiefi
nite proof linking the group to the
murder

This leads her to Berenger's bed
after about 15 minutes and into .i
sappy "you're my woman toreier

Kentucky Kernel, Monday,August29,1988 — 3

Winger, Berenger are ‘Betrayed’ by poor plot

haby‘ love affair that onh makes
it painfully obwous that Herr-rigor
is exactly what t‘\t'r)IltKI} think
he is It" Ilerenger's itiaratM-i
hadn‘t taken Weaier on .t mint tor
a black man 'ht-se Klflfilll‘i; nit-k
refer to it as selt'dt-tt-ir-t ~ho
never would Ililt. t- ttgurt-d " out
Director
not being able to tlt‘t'lt’it' wtiwrwi l.t‘
wanted to make .i ‘
thriller or .i supp) lti\t' Jon. A 't; i
iiint lit Ilet-t-i'
some 'rntal
lit)}.lllfl let'hnit'zil prtittlt'ix
t-i'K illtll‘ i~ ’lllY‘I‘L brow." tor 'tw ' r ‘
lli iztiniiti-s .t
trip to l‘h‘t'zico ' “1'"-
l’t‘ti
the

t'ost.i (hiatus lil"~"i".~
.iIs‘wri»‘..It.
ii‘ti 'l","’i' '~"

liii' l2“'ll”"“i"-

Lil" ‘i. .

lTlrls' out?“

ovt'iir when the agent and the bigot
wounds titre an \‘Bt‘ movie of the
.wo-k starring lioni Anderson
doesnt it" go to a sort of summer
tor white supremacrsts
Ailt'rt‘ xou can sit around and tell
black and Jewish Jokes while your
n'.tl\ learn to shoot guns and Job
grenades

l' .ilso :"tnlillnS my personal ta
«rev :itornen' Berenger's tharr
at 'i 3' gets .1 iittle heated up when
'2' t- push} :ieo \alis tr}
' i". -t We tiller t'hrrstmtis t ards
.l'tat'kk st>riori~
.‘tw’ ‘ll't'll"'t.';'~ 4 ttt‘r‘:
.'. ha". "'"‘ v

lamp

.‘f‘ii

M,
,I‘,‘ ,-~t~

,n ..4;.~t

,9“ ‘.'_' :-

‘Stealing Home’ should have been thrown out

By I.:\I'Ri\ SI'TI‘t)\
Staf'f’Critic

First of all, let me say there is .i
lot wrong with “Stealing Home

The film lethargically begins its
both a physical and sentime iital
tourney home lor Billy Wyatt
tMark Harmont an aimless for
mer baseball player Billy‘s child-
hood confidant and mentor Kati:-
(‘handler tJodie Fostcn has com-
mitted suicide and her will leaves
him to dispose of her ashes Sill}
as it sounds. this quest for a proper

ChrIs Shuhan's
BODY
, iNi/igswtem

1 Semester

burial spot is the big gimmick 'lli‘
entire plot hinges upon

For a while. the story seems 'o
be about Katie who we meet
through Billy‘s memories 'l‘o Hill;
Katie was biggerthanlife .itlrt
rebellious and always there '4:
point him in the right tIlrt‘t‘t‘ittl‘
when he got lost It was Katie who
reminded him he was if baseball
player when things got tough

l'nfortunately, we learn
more about Katie. nor are we L{l\'t‘l‘-
an} insights into the reasons :w
hind her suicide As soon as llillt. -
reminiscent train of thought hits on

git'li-

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if» 4‘ t‘fst- '
at minttltnt' "
l‘,‘ ""t!‘:
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it'liu 'ru- l .
tuit'itrtri Ii‘Ill‘
‘s’tl'itV-x
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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Monday. August 2.. 1m

VIEWPOINT

Candy machines
inappropriate place
to put condoms

The UK administration decided last year it did not want
to place condom dispensers in basement dormitory rest
rooms because, to paraphrase one administrator, the Uni-
versity would be degraded to the level of a truck stop.

Vandalism. and we assume, tackiness were primary

concerns.

So with this concern for decor and protection in mind,
the administration, after finding out that “multi-unit"
health machines were not made, decided to place the con»
doms in dormitory candy vending machines.

Sound logic, indeed.

To think that placing condoms in candy vending ma-
chines would get rid of the tackiness or vandalism question

is absurd.

More importantly. it seriously hampers the accessibility
of condoms to students by having them in the dormitory

candy machines

Originally. the administration wanted to place condoms
in health machines. which were to contain everything from

combs to antifreeze.

We guess the thought was that if you hid the condoms
among other health-related items, no one would know that
condoms eXisted. let alone on our campus. or in our dormi-

tories

But when the administration could not locate the elu—
sive. perhaps mythical. health dispensers. someone came
up with the bright idea of candy machines.

Again. we guess the thought was that condoms could in-

conspicuously sit right beside our favorite sweet treat. We
were promised that the move was temporary, and that
condoms would be out of the candy machines when we re-
turned in the fall.

That search was futile, and now we will have condoms
in the candy machines, the administration says, indefi-
nitelv

it obviously is in bad taste to have condoms in candy
machines It serves as only fodder for stupid jokes and
poor puns But. more importantly. it runs contrary to the
whole reason condoms were placed on campus - accessi-
bility.

The primary argument for placing condoms on campus
was accessibility for students in a discrete manner.

Placing them in candy machines next to a Zauiut or
Snickers bar removes that entirely. It’s no wonder that
condoms are not much of a business.

It ‘s a wonder any are sold.

The placing of condoms was a serious issue on this cam-
pus. It put the issue of sexually transmitted diseases
among the student population out in the open. It allowed
for frank discourse on an issue that is, and should be, of
primary conern to us all.

Placing condoms in candy machines, however, only
makes light of that. It is tastiess and sends us a signal
that. in this case. the administration has not seriously con-

sidered the students in this important issue.

Reappointing Chandler
a bad move by Roselle

I had so many hopes when Presi»
dent Roselle made his statements
concerning the enhancements of
the atmosphere at the University
for minority students and their
needs

Houever. his reappointment of
A R "Happy" Chandler to the ath-
letic board has put a damper on
my hopes It seems that once again
political power and money have
WUHUUI

\layhe I should have expected as
much since that has typically been
the way an} uprising by blacks
concerning racism has been han-
dled "(inc them a little more
mono; and make them think that
ion care or at least are doing
something constructive. and they
will stop making n0ise " Wrong! ! !‘

 

Black students and
faculty are not as
impressed by money

as they are by actions
which consistently
work toward positive
change
_

"Happy should have been re-
mmeil from the Board of Trustees
ll‘lll‘llt‘dlalt‘l) after he made his de
rogatory remark at an April) BOT
committee meeting We gave Dr
Roselle some credit for the way ll!
handled the situation because we
knew that he couldn't remove
(‘handler lltlln the board

However Roselle could have re-
trained from reappoint"!
(‘haiidler to the athletic board. Tit
entire Sllililllt)“ is rather lrlllk‘
slm‘t‘ a number of the black stu-
dent.» here are athletes

Then again, maybe it‘s not Since
(handler obViously feels that
blacks belong in the fieltk I don't
think it matters to him whether it's
on the playing field or in the cottm
field

It amazes me that this Umveraiv
ty is trying to change its image in
order to recruit more black ”-

 

Guest
OPINION

grlduate and gramme 3m
and faculty. This is definitely not
the way to go about doing it. But I
think the key word here is
"image “

I am a graduate student in the
College of Oommuncations who is
presently working on President
Roselles Committee on Prejudice
Reduction I had an opporhmlty to
choose the university at which I
would study and not have to worry
about finances

However, because of the prem—
dent's efforts to bring about a
change at the University, I decided
to stay at the UK. Now, I wonder if
diereisgoingtobeanychanged
anything other than “‘image.

Well. if that is what it is all about
President Roselle, then your Com,
mittee on Prejudice Reduction is
going to be minus one mixer for
sure

Realize this [1. Radio: flick
suedents and faculty are not as "Ul-
presaed by money as tiny are by
actions which comiatentiy work to-
ward positive chem. How can you
expect black Italian mil faulty
towant tootmlyandwkltlnln-
notation which is synmynian with
“Happy“ Chandler am‘l all R rep
resents?

‘lhis University is so “it up in
athletics that more of a raucous is

made when it is beliexod tht a
good basketball player may not be

 

 

 

 

 

( 7 you I Don’t

NEED A CANDY
Q TO HOLD
BA EoVERTlLL
E-DlNNER

 

 

Give freshmen a choice and delay rush

The first few months of college
can be a bit overwhelming for
some freshmen. Many are away
from home for the first time, faced
with responsibilities and decision
someone else had taken care of
when they were in high school.

Decisions such as what to major
in, which classes to take and
whethertogotoclassarcafewd’
the reasons some freshmen do not
last past the first semester — if
that long.

With all the pressures as huh-
misconfrontedwithoneofthe
last decisions he or she should have
to make is whether to join a greek
organization.

The population on UK’s
Lexington campus may not be as
high as Ohio State University’s or
Indiana University's, nevertheless,
with 22000 enrolled, it can be rath-
er easy for a freshman to be just
another face in the crowd.

Because UK is a state university,
a good part of its enrollment com
from public and private ligh
schools in Kentucky. More,
there is a good chance a freshman
from the state will know at least a
few people on campus.

But since the number of Ken
tucky high school seniors who go
on to college is not exactly breath-
taking, few freshmen could know
more thanahandfulof people

That is where the greek system
can make a strong case for its exis—
tence. In addition to promoting cer-
tain qmlities and providing a place
for a party, a fraternity or sorwity
also can satisfy the human need to
identify with a group.

Several univeristies and colleges

 

C.A. Duane
BONIF ER

donotallow freohmentorush until
at least their second semester; oth~
em make freshmen wait until their
seeoodyear.

ButsinceUKissuchalarge
campm. freshmen need to immedi
ately have a place to identify with
and have someplace to go, mem-
bers of the greek community
argue.

However, the greek community
would do well to examine the idea
of allowing freshmen to rush before
knowing a good deal about the
campus.

If part of the purpose of a univer-
sity is to instruct its students in
making prudent decisions. surely
allowing freshmen to rush their
first semester runs contrary to that
corollary.

Few freshmen can have an accu—
rate idea about what university life
is like after spending a few weeks
oncampus.

Assuming a freshman bothers to
visit UK durirg his or her senior
year and assuming a freshman
came to the campus a few times to
wander around. the average fresh-
man probably has been on the hex—
ington campus for a whopping to
days for men and less than five
hys for-women.

munity rushees have it bad
enmigh; they only get to see the
fraternities in action for a few

days. However, sorority rushees
must decide to join a sorority with-
out seeing how the orpnization in-
teracts with the campus.

Sorority nah is held a week be-
fore the fall semester. Prospective
pledges put on nice clothes and at-
tend sorority rush prties, which
accordhu to those who lnve been
M the (males are
forbidden) would make Judith
Martin. aka. “Mb Manners."
beamwith pride.

The W on sorority ru—
shees are tremendous. Within less
than one week they must meet.
evaluate and decide if they want to
be in an organization with several
doaengirls—whomeyreallydo
notknow—dnring college.

One sorority rnembu' told me she
was “lucky" tint she chose a so
rority she was lam with. “I just
wonder how many girls are unhap
pywiththeirchoices,"shesaid.

The pcyehokigical effects sorori»
tynishoanhaveonawomanare
devastating. A good many women
Who rush are from small towns
where they were beauty queens or
headoheerluders.

However, when they come to eol~
loge they are competing widi many
other small-town aocialites for a
spot in a sorority. And when they
are rejected by a sturdy they had
hoped to join, they are cnished.
Some have been known to with
drawfmm UK.

Fraternities an