xt702v2cbw0b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cbw0b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-02-04 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 04, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 04, 1981 1981 1981-02-04 2020 true xt702v2cbw0b section xt702v2cbw0b “'t" fitt ' it‘srycw“. . - - . '
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In”. 3.; of}: . L .3 .. .~ , t.- .~ g“? 9 Figures higher than a year ago .
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‘ . r ‘ ‘ By CONCHITA RUIZ Warren Spencer. assistant dean clears" and official figures are l)elap said about 11 percent ot’the ,t ' .
\ v? ’ - 1 Staff Writer for data management and schedule available, the spring enrollment students in A 8; S are on academic ~ ' ’ .
t — services, said it is not unusual for Willb921,000. probation. ite said probation does ‘ ‘
i , ' . ‘ ‘ , h Unofficial enrollment figures for enrollment to drop by 1.500 to 2.000 Students leave school in the not mean a student will be ' I ' . I
x , . ‘ , ’ ‘ - . . f I' . the spring semester indicate that students from Fall to Spring. middle of the academic year for it “automatically " dropped from the . . ' '
‘ __ ‘ L . \‘ 3 / - enrollment has decreased by ap- Spencer said he expects several variety of reasons. l’niversity because each individual , ," '
. V ' ' t ‘ s l 3.‘ proximately 11.6 percent since the hundred more students will be “Traditionally. some students case is reviewed n; more than one -' 3.: ,
~ I . " ‘ J t I' fall semester but has increased 2.2 dropped from the enrollment list elect not to come back; their plans person . ‘ l.
_ ' ‘ t D . /l , ' percent over figures listed for Spr- after tomorrow, the last day for change or university life was not . 3 I’I' ‘ .
‘ V v .I-.I \ ‘ ing1980. reinstatement of students canceled what they expected." said Jack The percentage of students on : ~'
"i; [I ' The tentative count for this for nonpayment of fees.Spencer Delap. director of student records probation in A g.- .s‘ has remained ‘ I .1 ’
. . I I . IX ' ' semester is 20.448. Official enroll» said these students usually "ad- and registration for the (‘ollege ot fairly constant in recent years '. , ' .
, 3‘ ‘ I \\ ment for Fall 1980 was 23,130. while vance register then decide not to Arts and Sciences. despiteincreases tll enrollment Adi ‘ . LXI T
? Witt". ‘ I last spring semester's enrollment come." Other students leave for s“ is the largest college on campu.s .1 ' I;
, t . \ w ' §_ ”~43 was 19.989. He predicts that "after the air academic reasons. with an enrollment offitmo ,. ‘. .
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~ a ,Ii'I ' g- ' VOLLXXXIII, No. 100 Unit ersity of Kentucky .3 _-' j
ct ' ~ § ‘ Wednesday. February 4. 1981 Lexington, Kentucky ~; 533; ‘
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“ ‘ i. Ofi’zczals answer questions on Immedlacy
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‘1 ~ . ‘ 0f r0 0560' cam rehenszve arkm [an ’
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‘- d . . B)‘ DALE 6- MORTON history would result in the addition Those in attendance posed more He said under the new plan. Main 2' : ~‘ ‘
I . . Senior StaffViriter of 2.699 new parking spaces and than30 questions concerninga need campus gate attendants would re i 3‘ 'i'
‘ . . would increase campus bus serVice for such a major change in such a main. on duty from T a in until n .
3 UK OffIClalS responded last night by 20 percent. In addition. everyone short period of time. p lll This would alloii better park I‘ "
,, to a small "Mb” 0f faculty Staff parking on campus would be re “We‘re trying to move from ac- ing control on t'entrti campus for '
and students who were concerned quired to pay foraparking sticker comodation to management.“ those v. hoattend night classes I
‘ QWUt the implementation Of an 0t- Tom Padgett. UK director for Padgett said. It is a multiphased Many of those posing questions ' “
. , , , . , tigileaI-kmg Improvement plan public safety. saidthe plan “should plan ”“0 one (part! of which will were trustated Lit the methods pi'o- 1‘ i ~
.. . I . have been done years ago. solve the solution. but combined it posed totinancetln-plan ,. . ‘
u yln ’1 war In . We have too long done nothing. ' ”We're not going nearly as far as could do some good.“ "What s happened to past fees I. it .-
said Jack Blanton. Vice preSident the consultant recommended to “We need to do something with collected tor parkingw l.)uncan l i
. for busmess Iaffairs. “It 5 now tIiIme us." he said. The problem at UK is the ratio tof demand versus asked. 3 .j
CO'Op program eStathhed tOElOSOmethingmoredynamic‘ "ererytime we've bUilt a new available space’t." Blanton said Blanton said money previously . i .
(oncern among 15 of theIZO peo- building, it's had to be on a parking “We will try to make your hunting collected has gone into the l'nivci' :3
. . . ple .at the public meeting m Seay lOt3” chances much better under the pro- silvs general tuntl ; f; .- _"
for englneerlng Students auditorium focused 0h the parking “Aren'tyoujust issuinga hunting gram and try to achieve a har "loliaj. the money were spen- t. '
, proposal submitted in 1978. The license?" asked Robert Duncan. monious balance“ evervone can ding on parking does not match ,. . , ‘»
SthdIyt WhICh COSt $20000~ was associate professor of live with.hcadded. ' the illl'tlilll' gent-rated iron} the . L. .'
By ANNECHARLES perience. originally ~drafted In 1971 by metallurgical engineering. Padgett said this could be no liill‘ltili.2 program ‘ 'ne saltl I. 'I ‘
. Associate Editor Students with a grade point Harland—Bartholomew and Jack Blanton. vice president tor complished by stepped up patroll- " flout-i er an} :untls collected j
' average of2.50r above willbeeligi- Assomates. a traffic consulting business affairs agreed. but said. mg of the lots. improving the hug from this ‘tit".\ program will tie L
Chemical engineering students ble to apply for the program. firm from Memphis. Tennessee. “We don't have the number of service and creating a better earmarked tor parking lll‘. I' If .'
will soon be able to combine on-the- Peters said. As a result 0f the study. the first spaces to do it on a one-on-one departmental attitude toward enr prtn't‘l'tt" '\ ' . :’
jOb eXperient‘e with traditional Crewe said some of the com- ComprehenSive plan In the school‘s basis“ forccment. I.ontinuedotipagrI: 3.
classroom learning for class panies “vary in their re . .’ -‘ I'
creditanda salary. quirements." ' ' ' f fay-":-
F‘ive international corporations He said it) freshmen and seven I ‘ .. 171$" .. " .I t,
have donated a total of $70,205 to be sophomores have expressed an in- - ft -. .
used for the establishment of a terest in the program. and all of . j. .
work-study. or coop, program for them have G_P,A.s above 3.0. ‘ ‘ "t; .. .3
that department. “After the students have been out “3 . ». I .‘ 3
The contributions were made by working and come back and talk to .. , ‘ Imp; a... f. «.. it?! - ‘ '
Exxon USA. Tennessee Eastman classes. there will be more in- f '. I, I g: I
C0" Dow Corning, B'F' Goodrich terest.“he said. ‘ 1 '-.:i,-." chi: ‘ ‘
Co. and Ashland Oil Co. All of the “The coop program at UK is not ._ ’V " .‘ w" W» '
corporations except Tennessee a new thing." Crewe said. But i I ‘ ~"a ' “V 5
Eastman have facilities in Ken- “chemical engineering has just t I I 1 I \ .I \ :g. II ”I _ \ I.
, tucky. begun." The departments of ‘ ‘ _ ; l / \ \I -. I ‘ / l \L? ‘ .l " % ; 11f,
The program will begin next metallurgical «combining metals to " t t - . . ' ' i \ ‘ t8 .-"_.=
summer and can accommodate 15 make alloys) and mechanical . ’ t. i . ' . ~. 3’93 . i. ' -~ I- .1 .
to 20 undergraduate students. engineering. for example. have had - a fl \. . F . & H ‘> - I . '
althoughin four or fiveyears.about similar programs for several 3 "' a" . I“ F g, " K " .'
80 should be able to participate. years. - h r. ( fl \ e ’. ' \ ' ~ W. in
There are 260 undergraduates Peters said the new program will L f . a V“ " Ir '. ,3; .i
enrolled in chemical engineering. give the students a chance to I '” l ‘ '5 1' ,7 " ., , A {3;
Leonard Peters. chairman of the evaluate the company at the same . "t. ‘ fl _ V Ii . . -
chemical engineering department. time the companies are looking at ‘ \ . ’ I / ' ‘ ‘ . . "" " ‘
said the program will be based on a prospective employees, . . a 4‘ .. , _:I II, t, .3.
five»year plan. The students will Many students who work under J an... I.‘ ’I/ :II .
take required courses their the co-op program with a corpora- _. ‘ sI .
freshman year. then alternate one tion go back for permanent employ- By BEN \'.\.\' HOOK/Kernel Staff 3
semester working and one ment. Peters said. However. “there 0 t t l h '3 .— .- 3'. .
semester at UK (including summer is no obligation on the part of the u 0 unc "3&3 3
sessions) for the following three corporation or the student to go to Hf}. '1'.‘
years. The fifth year Will be Spent work for that corporation,“ he said. For the past four semesters. Jamshid Baradaran has maintained said “I like it. it‘s the best place on campus to work ” as be swept the hi 4' iii"
back in the classroom only. “The real seed (for the program) order in the Student Center Grill. The electrical engineering junior floor last night. ‘.i ‘. i .’
' “Coop students will hit the came from the Industry Advisory ,. . *5
ground running When they Committee.“Crewe saidThe com- I ' >7»
graduate, they have anidea of what mittee advises the department on . o o {I i») I’
they want to do." said George all aspects of the industry. Among tu d t d .‘ ‘ '
Crewe. co—op coordinator and the committee members are two InaIICIa at per S en may ecrease ‘
chemical engineeringprofessor. He UK chemical engineering I
said the pay students WI“ receive graduates that are now working for By BILL STEIDEN keep growing. Approximately ministrativc cost for the GSL is ex- childrens‘ college education. he _ -. . '
‘15 very good. . corporations. . SeniorStaffWriter 12,000 students are receiving aid pected to exceed $2 billion this raised tot'llm‘nt market “it“s ‘. ';,
J99 Bumbrey. manager 0f affir- The contributions wereaone-shot this year, an increase of 1.000 over year. compared to $331 million in "The thrust of (‘arter was . a , I-
mative action and cow placement deal to get the program started, The amount of financial aid 197980. 1977. approx1mately an 170 percent I I I I I I .. I ..
for Ashland Oil. said the work the Crewe said. if the program seems available per student may decline A major question concerning the increase. towards more all! tl>>|>t«tntt'. mild . I _ 'II
students Will be domg I will relate to be a success after its five-year in the future in comparison to the future of financial aid, lngle said. . . . I Ingle. adding that chief among the I It
to them chosen discipline. The trial period. the chemical engineer- last three or four years, according will be continued government fun- lngle said much of the (351. s fate forms of gift Iaid aIiailable are the I- f .— I_I~I
engineering students w1ll belearn- ing department and personel to James Ingle, UK director of ding efthe popular Guaranteed Stu- depends upon actions taken by BIasicI hducational Opportunity _.I .I
~I, ing engineering processes and representatives from the corpora- financial aid. dent Loan program. More than ffremdentReagansnewly-installed (.rants. outright gi ants of up to .
. techniques. I tions Will meet. lie said they Will Ingle said despite this possibili- 3‘000 UK students used the program secretary of Education. Terrel HI $1.900 per year to needy students '. ' ." I.
He said the coop program Is then probably petition the Universe ty. the number of students receiv- last vear. and almost 1.000 more Bell. who vetoed several financial Also availablo tor imptwerished
deSigned to prowde the students an ty for more funds to continue the ing financial aid will probably in- are expected to take advantage of it aid bills while commissioner of students are Suppleniontal [aduca I . ' .-
extenston of their classroom ex- program. crease next year and is expected to this year. education during the Nixon years tional Opportunity (irants. offering ~. I» : ’:.
.. _ He has reportedly questioned the up to $2.000additionalaid per year .
U ‘3 , ~ InSlde “It's a good Iprosram- “9 sat“ advisability of granting interest “lt'sstilltooearlytotellwliat the . : . I.
‘ _#__7 7 7 .,.. ._,~_~___ . A , .,#,,__ _ ,, ”If l was a legislator. the question subsidies to GSL recipients who administration's policy Wlll be in -
. . I . - ‘ .-_ would "0‘ bedthe eXisItencbeIgf tIhe have not demonstrated need. this area.“ he said . " ,. I - .
. L. 34' _ a ..... T. Lynn Williamson. associate dean for lIgaeri£el§ptIIthe egree 0 bu 5' y or Ilngle satd although the future of mg“. and an upmmmg change .‘ . I
. e N ‘ 1 students who Probably is better known as ad- . . “ha."c'a' aidIunder the Reagan ad‘ alreadv passed by the legislature . I
' ' ' - . ~ ~ Currently. the government pays ministration is still unknown. some , ‘ _‘ . . » .
. . . _ .. ..‘ ? Viser for UK s cheerleaders. Sh'd he belives most banks an incentive subsidy to make . d' t' f th t t ex t . . will be the increase of interest rates ‘ ' .
l i .- 0f the people on the alumni “‘19 0‘ RuPP Arena u the difference between the9per- m ica Ion 0 d . .0 . pee may on the need-based National Direct - f ,
. J “have been dead for five to ten years." See page p ~ . '. come from the Wl'c‘e‘? pursued b} Student Loans from 34 percent. ~ ‘ '
.. .. *i - cent interest charged 051‘ reel the Carter administration. . t
.3 I“ . . . Sfor more details. pients and the prime interest rate. and the reduction of the repayment . .
'_ ‘2‘.- around20percent. During the late ‘70s. key educa- grace 99W“ ”hm “'"F‘ m 5" "‘9'“ ‘ ‘
‘ Sic“ lngle said that since Congress tion officials urged. among other "‘5 (“how'ng gradhahhh- “hhhh‘h . '. -
g k. f." “I‘ made the loans available on a non- reforms. that the amount of money JUL" l- - . .
’ . WISE; need basis in 1978. increased den loaned to students be determined ["310 “Nd Pr°\’|<)ll>l)‘ (‘StatlllSht’d I ‘ .
' ‘\ h . "fl ' ’ '" "' _"'_" _____...-____,A mand and soaring lending rates under a formula more directly loans willbe"grandfathered. per
. ‘1 have made it the most expensive reflecting actual need. Theofficials mltttnfl StUdentS t“ ma‘l‘ta'" the . .
A ‘ '15-? 3 ~ fit The sun willbeshining today but you probably financial aid program to ad- also suggested that interest rates sat"? terms "mt" Which the)‘ ~
. ‘ ~ . . - ~ ‘ _ . . originally negotiated Similiar .
.. \ won t be able to feel the difference. We can the minister. on (.SL related loans made to . .
’9 ‘ ‘ pect sunny skieswithahigh of 22.Tonightwillbe The ASsociated Press recently parents. desngned specifically to changes “'t‘rt‘mi‘d“ mthetf‘rmSOt '
.1. c5 clearandvery coldwiththelow nearo. reported that the nationwide ad- assist them in paying for their the tI-‘Ll’rtstit‘itr '
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: 1 Steve Milne) si-ou Robinson um Mh John my chi-y Willis 1-... m...
I 1 Editor in (they Editorial Editor Anne(hnln Sports Editor Entertainment Editor picture Editor
i new. Mcouiei
. Auociatc Editor! David Coylc
| J!) FMSHII Chief Photographer
3 Managing Lditor Ron “.1. Steve Lame! Lin Wall-co
I l Vicki Poole John Hardin Donnie Ward Auistant Entertainment Editor 0... (‘mlod
* ' ; Anistant Day Editor John Little Assistant Sports Editor StaffArtilt
. lhc Arniuih Aernrt ‘t’l‘flmt‘ all Irilnsnml uyiiiiom Irilrn and Itplflltl'h should but HM. triple I lathhfludd DIIQ Morton
‘ I ward and inrtudr nunu. 'Ndf’llt Illd wow: iikniiliiuliim iniluding 1 It III In! \lndenh and l I D‘“ hditov Billsnlden
cmplmnw lrilrn should he lll'ltlrd III 200 words and ”Dunn!" ‘fltl iommenls lo $00 worth. l Senior Staff Writers
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R d ' ' t t'on faces growing environmental chaos
' ‘ Although Ronald Reagan may believe little more thanapipedream. ORBES, the cost of health care for the capabilitiesPlants and animals, also living
I ; that "a little bit of pollution is good for The reality is that coal-fired plants Will millions who will contract pollution-related organisms, are susceptible to pollution. The
. ' ‘. YOU‘” a recently completed five—year probably proliferate, nuclear power plants ailments willbehorrendous. . ORIBES reports that crop damage in the
» . ~ government study belies his statement. will be deregulated, stripmining will con- Love Canal was more than JUStI an Ohio Valley resulting from nitrogen ox1des
‘. . . The $4.3 million Ohio River Basin Energy tinue at ever-increasing levels, restrictions isolated incident. Thousands of Similiar released by the combustion of coal have
' I Study, the FeSUltS 0t WhiCh were reported in on automobile exhaust emmissions will be chemical waste dumps dot the countrySIde, already caused millions of dollars worth of
' " -_ , Monday‘s CourierJournal, concluded that lowered, etc. releasing chemicals into the water table crop damage, With a potential loss of $7
‘_ I 163,000 residents of the Ohio valley will have Of course, few are willing to argue that and soil. Stripmine runoff introduces lethal billion by theIturn of the century.
'. _. . died from air pollution‘related ailments us. industry is not presently overregulated minerals into rivers and streams. Par— . Also experiencmg losses due to pollutants
' . during the period from 1975 to the year 2000. and thus overburdened with often ticualate pollution from burning coal and is the fishing industry, which is finding that
. ‘ ‘ - . The study, concentrating on coal-fired superfluous costs, but of all the laws that other industrial gases are released into the high concentrations of chemicals found in
- . * .- -, power plants as the source of pollutants. will likely be eliminated. those dealing with atmosphere. As these and other pOisons are flS_hI, espeCiaIly the low-cost high yield
.‘ ‘ I . ' I said the mandatory use of smoke scrubbers the environment would probably prove the slowly absorbed into our bodies, we Will die varieties such as tuna, are rendering a
. . . ‘ ' t ' and other anti—pollution devices could save most cost-effective in the long run. in increasing numbers from cancer and large part of its yearly catch inedible.
', = ' up to 54.000 lives. However, the outlook is It‘s not just a matter of aesthetics, an in- other debilitating diseases. There are myriad other ways in which
. - pessimistic. tangible apparently beyond the grasp of our As for nuclear power the implications of pollution is and Will become costly, and ex-
. ‘ " , , The new administration and Congress, present crop of legislators. It seems they the Three Mile Island’incident are clear actly as many arguments for strengthened
. .' . . which will make the decisions concerning can live with the scars that mining and in- The cost of cleaning up the aftermath of a” env1ronmental regulation. Nobody respects I
. . . laws controlling pollution. are populated by dustrial wastes will leave upon the land. meltdown would be inconceivable the man who soils his own bed because it is
‘ I’; noted anti-em'ironmentalists who think of The expense will be far more concrete and ' eaSler than visiting the toilet. Likewise,
. ; . . - regulation only in terms of economic loss. undeniable. Another important argument for con- shortsighted lawmakers should not be hail-
' . '. , The hope for new, stricter laws and enforce- Most important is the question of human tinued and increased environmental regula- ed for their willingness to wallow in their
. . . ment of existing laws during their tenure is life. Aside from the deaths redicted by the tion is the rotection of our food production wastes.
‘ . . . . ‘ ° remedial reading class in order to role we have participated in is go- know how to read or write and don't ground.
. . 6 er 0m t e e I 0r teach undergraduates how to read. ing to rock concerts or getting really seem tocare too much about It‘s time we quit protecting
I , . Itshows when newspapers resort to tickets for games. learning in the first place. Anyway, ourselves from the evils and
. . I'm scared because I‘m ignorant students are unable to learn. hiring a minimal amount of college There is no Vietnam for us to ral- it's far easier to regurgitate a trauma of having to actually work
‘ You should be scared. too In a time of inflated grades and graduates because most graduates ly around or Beatlemania for us to reading aSSignment than to actual- for an education and get down to it.
,- ‘ The reason is simple education record enrollments. colleges and know little, if anything. about na— become immersed in. Instead, ly teach. Because if we don’t, we very well
‘ . ~I' just ain‘twhat it used to be universities. as well as the whole tional. international and newswor. most of ushave been brought up on This iS fine With students because may be killing ourselves intellec- .
.. Itead the papers and the educational system, are producing, thy affairs television and record players —- a it doesn‘t create an overly deman- tually. And when the mind goes,
' magazmes 'lheyaretullot reports toadegree.t‘unctionalilliterates. Who‘sto blame? state of the art — perhaps, but ding situation. This is fine with there's not much left.
, '~ ' of declining scores on collegi- en» Anditshows The fact is, we all are. We‘ve definitely not an active one. teachers because they don’t push .
: trance exams and aptitude tests It shows when corporations take simply hadit too damn easy, yet we And who wants to cause the students too hard and receive That, more than any other thing,
. . . They tell ol low morale among college graduates and then have to wouldn‘thave it any other way problems, anyway? bad reviews during evaluation scares the hell out Of me.
. . ~ _ ,' inculiy and a lack of interest completely reeducate them so they As students. we have fallen intoa As for teachers, well, the main time.
; I ' . among students can perform adequately in the real state of passiVity. avoiding confron- thing is that they get good pay and About the only people it's not fine / , f
_ ' v; .‘md there are iiillt'l‘ reports world It shows when Stanford tations with authority and focusing do enough research. Sure, they with are the employers who hire a // l/f
, I . Writing skills (“OllilIlUt’ to drop. l’niversity. one of the top schools in more on what we can do for want to teach,but it‘s pretty hard to student only to find he doesn't know . l V
" ‘. . teachers are unable to teach. the country, has to establish a ourselves. About the only active do When college students no longer his head from the hole in the ’
T he f ne art of bein a loser demands man f d d' t d t'
. . _ ¥ g , y y P
'I .I 'I , . ' I walked lntti McDonald s :hv movie sometime“ hopes of cutting his grass, especial- aspect about being a loser is know- Lexington Herald-Leader looking
' "tilt" tit” and WW W" "I“ t “”1" t a ”Sure." Shesald rMy heart StOP- ly sincelwas wearinga tuxedo. ing you're consistent. lam certainI forajob.
. into-raw.- break I .T.‘ ped.i “Who with?" . I had to drive around for five will be walked on as much in the
. . ’ I him: 1 luh PW" 1 W‘ 8“ “PH IM’M ,\ IProbably my biggest Iplttall ln hours so my parents would think I business world as I was while going There weren‘t very many open-
. ”1-"th WWW“! "If "l'ith‘" I ’ ~ ' high school was the senior prom. went to the prom. Needless to say.I to school. ings, butlmanaged to get an inter- I
I - ' , l"""-""‘-’"" ”‘5‘ 1""? *"W’t‘ “'~‘ l Next to Beth, Becky had always was the talkof theschool thefollow- Before I leave, there's a couple view for a position Which will
' : I' , Pv'li'm " I It“ W” """W‘W‘ ' ’ pCU been the girl of my dreams T0 ing Monday. more screws UK has to put to me. become available in August. I was
. - - an» h. or: “‘1? ' avmd another potential embarrass Things got somewhat better when The one class I need before I can told I had the qualifications but
_ . H ,_ I .. I monn '. ., ing SituatiOht 1 had a friend ask I came to the University of Ken- graduate was cancelled this there was another prospect who
'- ~ ”l“ dim“ "‘“l‘t‘ ““l‘mll l" “f ‘t Becky if she would go to the prom tucky. No one knew me and I didn‘t semester. So now I can‘t graduate h d more ex rience than me. Sol
it i ' l)‘ ’-‘i *ltl ll lIl\tIlt' . . ~ . . a pe
. ‘ I I’ I’ ‘I" ’I“ -‘ . I “'Ib‘ I it I I . l . ’ With me. 10 my complete surprise. know anyone. But through the five until after the eight week summer won‘t know if 1 got the job for
.I I)”: IiolIiI/tITIIt lie (\ki:>illlt':’»:l:‘\(l‘l“'ll: - she accepted my offer years I‘ve been here I‘ve met lots of session. another week or two. ’
-' ' ', ‘ tiiuiu-i” III d'iiictht’loor with l|llt‘ 1 spent the next two weeks peppleandhmade pIIlentyIItsiffriepdsJ I)IThis IcIauses a tIiumIlIier OI: d[iro-
' ~ '~ ‘ s‘ . * ‘ ' . - - . .. . . wilcheris these rien hi 5 oras ems. or exam e, t eca iv- ~ -
V " “""l‘ll""“h‘"”“h‘g“"“ ' During my 50mm year m h‘gh avoiding BOOK} because I w-ab Ion asllive-bothoftheni) in '0b in Mount Srierlin K lhad H everything works out right,
- . - , school I decided to come out of the afraid She would come up With g .‘ . g] . .g' y' then the Malibu—Lansdowne Drive
’ .."= 'I ~j- llowi-i-i-r I am what Dangerfield ”(not and start asking out girls. some excuse for not being able to go One Of these true friends ‘5 sewn up '5 no longer mine I called paper route willbemine. I'm fairly
’ . I‘ can only pretend to be in night clubs The} were all Very polite as they to the prom. I even 190k the phone Kernel celumnlSt Jay. Fossett. Bm ".‘y boss-to-be and explained my sure I‘ll get the .lOb- A5 I left the in‘
. l" and on traction“ I am 4, “NT and mm ”OI but their excuses were off the hook at home so she couldn‘t he says our friendship might “01‘ Situation ‘9 run“ He said hecouldnt terviewer‘s office he said, “Shucks,
. - l m not asliiiiiit-dot it somewhat questionable I could “all lapse unless I pay up the 25 bUCKSI how the. 30b open foreverIand .he with a journalism degree from the
‘ ‘t ‘ write a 300- a e novel on the ex ' ' - owe hlm' thought it would be a good idea I“ University Of Kentucky I'm sure
‘ 7 < Iliht'l“ “r“ We "t “N“ ”L“ ”1"” . . .. , .1? g. . , . th , Prom night finally arrived. Iwas The other friend I’ve made at UK were to seek employment you‘d makeafine paperboy ..
_ I ..-I.'I. . As a matter ol lat-t were a majori “NI: 3;: I Igave .mit. ?0 IIeyf all duded UP 1“ my baby blue tux is Sparky. Sparky is an Irish Setter elsewhere. ‘
l I. -‘ t} Attei'all. only ()Ilt‘lt‘iinl\\'lll\'lht‘ woutnt “(I mfgfdedIulust 0 ready to htt the town I drove who hangs around the classroom
L, . II . I: I Super Bowl. only one man becomes hours Nth m" on d n d" mg L around the block where Becky S Buildinga lot. Well, that's okay. [figured with a
. ; . the l’I‘t‘>I(l('Ill ot lht‘ l'nitt-d States - Son}; but no got to paint my ho‘ff‘e was located for about a" hour Now that I‘m fixing to graduate degree in journalism I could pro Paul Mann is a start columnist.
II, _" I: ,. and only one girl becomes Miss room to night ()h gosh. l‘d love to trying to get IuP enough nerve to from UK I feel excited about facing bably find a job with some local His column appears every other
; ..=- .~ \HN‘I‘H‘U The “‘51 iil‘t‘ 105“” but. I need to take my cat to get pull ”“0 her driveway. the outside world. One positive newspaper. So I went down to the Wednesday.
III .. l ”Mn-1 “1““), been a in,” j neutered, Maybesomeother time.l As I walked up the sidewalk .
_I II _.‘ ‘. pm.“ I new,” in mm“. m) ”951”,}. have to go to Venezuela this leading to her house, my stomach “Sh wee a leture of pros cons.
. :~ I : back In the eighth grade Hm. day weekend and visit my sick grands started hurting. That's always a ’ ’
I': 33 after school I came home and found mother ' good sign. f d f
.1: "t ‘ 1‘“ t-mpty hw‘w ‘mh a 1”" ““1". There was this one girl I'd had _\ man who I assume was un, gameS’ an a ew brOken rules
. .‘f . sign in from of II A note on the back my 9“. on for sometime So after a ‘I I, f' h I I ed h d ‘
; door said. "Dear I’aul. Mommy (.O'upl‘o of weeks In- Wmach acheS trek.) 5% 3’3"?” ‘ ‘3 0°“ By (‘INDY DECKER which is illegal according to careful not to let anyone who had
7 It 3. ft and Daddy haw moved. Please and rehearsing my lilies. I finally ”1' 15°“ ‘ lm ere to ' Staff Writer another IFC rule. had ‘00 m‘IICh to dnnk walk home
. . II I II‘ II don t try Hi follow us " I caught up got up enough nerve tocontront her “Sorry son, but the little boy But now for the positive p0ints. alweor (Ilrive home. d
; I~ iiiih them lilt' next day in .lt‘lllt‘t). “m. day at who“! down the street cut our grass Heavny advertised Fraternity Most of the fraternities were very . e a 50 Iwore sweaters an
’I‘i-iiiii-ssi-i- I ‘I II _ . _ yesterday“ he said. up pmbabjV 0an Bush took place during the strict in enforcing rules — no mat— SklI'tS. blue jeans, party dresses,
. ’ j . . . “l mm “(M are ya. lba'd 1" wor‘t need cuttii f r - th t 7 first week of the spring semester. ter how hard we tried to violate and dress pants on different nights
,n - ,w. - . in high school I was a closet m 'Rolwrt Redfordvnu-v I lg 0 .mo (‘1‘ “0 f th k W - ed d'f—
.. .. , . , l . weeks “in don‘t you come b k them, how well we already knew 0 e wee - e hOtIC "0 1
:~ lost-i l lN‘CdnH‘ used to the idea of .. ~ 3 ~ ac h l' , - d d I ference in the amount of
5.’ m, n In“. “Hm. appearing on the “()li. hi. she said kind of then'.’ (i'bye." Althoug m d“ 1“ epen cm, the members. hOW much flattery . . .
. * ‘ ‘ ‘ - . . . I'm no stran er to Greek Life. M d“h a h — h f friendlinessshowntousmegardless
‘-: . "t class rolls and always being placed awkwardly g y we ‘5 e out 0” e strengt 0 our -
, t. 3. f 2 III tiii- int-k ot the i-i'issroom II 'ill . I I I I Asthe door slammed in my face] brother and sister are both Greek. arguments. of WhatWIe were wearing. I
. III I.. IIIII \I It ‘ II II LI.II I I t I r l.l.\l(‘Il. l was \Mllldt‘llllfl, Ii Wondered flow 1n the world he Andlhavemany Greek friends. Men we interviewed at most or According to the Information I
I III.III II I .iI tt)UT.( s sea ingt inr s maybe you would llkt' to go to a thought 1 had come to ms house in the fraternities were joining those was able. to gather I from the
l1 ,' - I decided It would be interesting particular fraternities for specific cooperating traterhltlesi the
IiII-III 'I I .I , . 1,. ., 4 I f. .. I f; I‘ ‘ , , to attend parties at as many frater- reasons average amount of money spent on
II .v " I , / . 'I,,',’, -I , I” (/X/"i': If, 7/ ’4 Ir ' l ,5 I - l I - nities as possible. to see exactly Some of the reasons included: spring ”Sh by a “3‘9th was
.I I'. I 'j .‘ / .1 ,,, . ’, .’. 7‘ .1 . , .- II /¢' .l i If f, 'i' , , what went on at them. they agreed with what those frater- about 31500-51000. The average
. '-." -' m- - . ’ 5 . ' .m’ 0".4 i '. ' . nities represented. they liked the number 0‘ pledges per fratemity
. ., , . y “4... . ~ . . . . , My co-horts and I plotted our . was 10
;. .-, . -. . iii" °' \ ‘ e t' ' I i I I I visits to various fraternities Armed atmosphere. or they had friends .
W. 1:, I 2 I.‘ , ‘o.’ 'l i / , f I "“\ \y‘f \\ ‘I D i‘: . _ l I L d {L ‘ ' ded who were already members [hereI MUCh. Of the money SW"! 0“ rush
(5.": 1;. - 'I'u 5 l f. y .. ’ ‘l‘x‘i, l"... t 7, 'i . ' ,v pith a pa 0 paper. Iwe atten I Some wanted to be a part of the week, 1t would appear, 8095 for
1.52“" .' “ 4.; ‘3‘" . BIG I Fat 1/ t 1‘ W “‘11.: 'Y.» t' z I ’1’ . ‘ niaiigmty parties or severa special fellowship and brotherhood entertainment and drinksI I—
. I. ".4," t I I J . ‘, fl Ij\\I\' , . I 'I , 8 ~ that symbolized their chosen primarilyIliquor. One reason this IS
5,; .‘.. = ._ ."',-I. Lie : " it“s! V. . . I: ‘ ' ()n the negative side, very few fraternities 50 expensweis that many students '
.1 > . “it” ‘ [’2 .C ; .' g 1“ .- \ 3.9, ‘ . . ' ; fraternities bothered to Check for Although several men said they 80 t0 fraternity parties only to get
i.” ,I xi ., . .‘ij: 'II‘ ¢ I\\ I fiéifiléfil ‘fl 1“ ‘0 “I "I _ I . UK IDS 0r stamp our handsI Which were joining certain fraternities free alcoholic beverages.
j I .74" ‘II I ~ ; — i ‘00:: \Ijii (L! " . I “i ‘ i il‘ it'll fl} is an Interr‘raternity Council because they were legacies, just as A IOtIOt money ‘5 also spent I0"
, ' 341:7.35“, "V \ v..- , ‘5