xt71jw86m45m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71jw86m45m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-01-19 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, January 19, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1979 1979 1979-01-19 2020 true xt71jw86m45m section xt71jw86m45m . .‘., . ‘ 3 . ..
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Vol. IX\I. N0. 87 Ker el : tllv(-’|\.;t > .‘t Jti‘sIt
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~ FIN“): JIM”) '9- ”79 an Independent student newspaper A ‘
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By PAl I. MANN decrston had to be made which hallsto said. “because I dont want to show : ,33vg’4agw4 ,3.“ )4; :»§5A2e~4 , :53, ' . ,, 933,; 444,3 '_: 3 4%, :53.“
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Staitwrttet change. Burch said the ttnal any preference towards arty stttdertt , - ’ : ? (41%“5‘5 r1ﬁ£§ﬁ§§3,%ﬂ"~v ’ - A" WAQAAAA‘A“ "'AA- ‘
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dectsron was made trom the consensus Burch said the problem ot where that " 4, 1' '1 “A; £5» 51:? : *riﬁVIAA ; f4" -.% '4 '»-:, Wifa/tm :» ' -
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Because ot a greater demand for ol all the meetings, group ot students would lite has not i ..:‘Z s 83:? AIM” 1- 35$»? '1'; t. ..:.- ., g. ...-14%"?44xég4t; 17AM, 1
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freshmen and co~educatronalhoustng Many students who now Inc in been solved. it“ «1141)., .,.__34,3..,.; ,3“ 3 £33 43:; 413 3.; ., gm ,3», sf * {KAWA‘ -.
changes tn resrdence halt housing Keeneland. Boyd and Blandtnglll will Burch also start-it he would rather "é?“Aﬁég-g”: Alt/I 1%m1’356A ti: .43 ,. ' JV 3
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asstgnments have been planned tor either graduate or move to rtew have freshmen stay to the residence 4*.441Waﬂﬁ ;3,,,3M3; ”5&5“: 33 3444’: ’ - A .
, '1=:. '11. 455.152" ' ' . 11 3”" 4' .-:- . A 3331"?» - '33- '1 2 AI'i’.1»->.~AIA. ' 4,. »" . , ‘ .4 . -
next semester. apartment-sty le dorms betr'tg halls than tn the rtew dorm complex f" 5““ WI '3 ﬁsh “'- '1'" 5%”?14’ A4425. :5' A' ' . .,."
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The new plan calls for Keeneland constructed behind (ommonwealth ‘lt was the general consensus that the 'ﬁ. % ~ ﬁﬁ 3; 5.33:.» 't 1' » . “gawt»%&’ 5 “‘3 “-19:44 ~ :1" ~’
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Hall to become a coed dorm. It will be Stadium. said officials ()thers can he freshmen should lite tit a residence hall 3,.“ “gafgggg 2m,%_41~ at“? , (ﬁt p.43“ gﬁmfgﬁ . 4 3a, A” " 1.. _.
. . . ,4 .1. - 111711',:'-§g::.>:»"1’;;.é;'1'f§:1i*4* '1 '1=« .» -. ""3! a: «1,244., '-:"1:£";;,11‘4' '14.i.'::1..: 1v. 4... '3 '4 I1 '41-“ -:,- 1 -
the first coed dorm on the North moved to Keerteland next semester atmosphere “It .smucheasiertorthern 4:334”: I] A4:1'=1119 .. - 1»: .4. 41.2%,: @y%»‘ t t {,1 . 1» ,
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campus, Burch said there was opposition to aditist to the college Itle that way, $454,.) _ ‘ 5- 3:21.]... (4.”. 3’“ was? ». 4 $2
Boyd Hall. a men's dorm. will be from residents. He was invited to a Requests lrom freshmen to live iii the 1.; 3’ i t $411" A ' AVA/£3
converted to a freshman women's meeting of the Boyd Hall House new complex. which \tttlbereadt next ‘ 1'...» . . i, » ‘ 4: . .1»-,4. - '..’I1
dorm next year. and Blandtng III, a (ouncrl to discuss the problem. and semester. will not be honored. : e3; A31 3
coed d03rjm in yhehComplex.3wdtll e ”maid to hmeetbwtthh rusht the sts Another reasonlorthechangctsthe WW 3 ., .é I
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conyerte toa res man men ‘orm councr mm crs. ut w en3 earrtyed new lnttcrstty-owned apartment r7“; i, i . ; 3 ., was: 4....
Dean olStudentsJoe Burch satdthe he found lilo of the dorm s residents co mp1“ ham: htrilt be lttnd '.. ‘.. ' ' ’ ’1 '
' - H' H i not 1 ' ' 1 v - ' - . ' ‘ . 1 "‘Z"I",'Z'f,. -.- 1- ..
reason to change 8‘01“] b d de _ watttpg, dBllandtng IIIh “11mg: ( otttmonwealth Stadium. Because ,,,....,. , ,1 ,4: - 4”,}, 4 , . ""”"
”“3335 “::1? A'IIIIh d3 ‘ l“ ' Ihg comp aine “‘51“m;‘“{3t dbl Ad) ' treshmen cannot lt\e there. more ,m’Af ::1.311'::.:s:;:.::2.=;.;.35%;).741W ‘4AAAA 33,?433 '..”:
1 0 e. at .: 'on. e - y . t - . _ : . “...-.,..g::_ 55 .:- ,, .. _ ». ,.
“0.: H ns b er Em d nhIAAA the want I” m‘ H u l L ort ‘l ‘ or rooms mttst be gttcri to freshmen in ”V 1“ . ,4 " .44.»- ....... . 1-'
., . W5 e a se 0' ouses .. 3‘3 . , .. . . . : ,
5&1 d C U . _V sde 3 mt other dorms. Ht I)“ II) \t»\\\ \Rl)’Kernel Staff
same number of students that the According to Hurch. all oi the
t’ntv'erstty' expects to need next year residence halls on the North campus the ”C“ “WWW-‘- “h'Ch “'1! mm Because of shifting housing demands and anew apartment cttntpte\. tseerteland Hall will become a coed dorm.
for freshmen women. except Boyd Hall were in hum of a 6““ “1“]an " eytdently not ”'1‘
Burch said the plan is still tentatiye. coed dorm. popular “11“ l k “”d’s'm“ ’Vs‘t‘tdlnt’ . . .
. . . . . r . : . . . . .
and could be changed if there are Some of Keeneland s present 1" “mm“? ”HM" ""‘j‘”“ I; ecogn/268 IIIOt/Vat/On
surprises when all of the applications residents. along with residentsot Boyd h‘m‘mts’ programmer. ’5'“ “NW“
arrive. “I feel the number ofapplicants Hall. a men's dorm. will live in hm“ be” '“IL'W‘Wd l” “Wt,“ ”WW ‘5‘ I
will be plenty enough to support the Keeneland next .Vear. said Burch “”3 h M a n awa rd ra' I I e S fa n S
plan." he said. About 35 of Boyd's residents hate l’onds satd the lack ta interest might
Burch said the process of decrdtng not filled out a housing application hedueto the in“ a student mm share
what would be changed was dCCld‘Cd becausethey'w'eresurethatthey would one room wtth three others. ltmttt-tl By ANNA R. “rpm” \t-ttt,-.i--,:. :.tt tit, ‘..tsﬁ‘. ,:.t:'1, 1t-. been tlesrgrtticd as the Sixth Man
alter a number _‘3" meetings “”h be able 10 stay at the same dormitory parking and because of the longer ‘stati w«tt:»« \httltei. i\.tr's.ts. and '. t.:r't,1 tl.c!rt11 sortg. by Band Director Harry
resrdence hall stalls and presidents. next year, the students wanted Burch distance lrom campus, lloweter. utntnt i)‘t‘ :gltt \r'ttlt':«. :1 ‘t\ ('ltttk and tan Roy llolsclaw. a local
Student Government and the to guarantee them a room tn Ponds said ittstooear'ty torellstnccatl the Stxth Mari award might not be le\.t~. 1 st .tttl \t;:4t.4 «p tl. rztrsr
Keeneland Hall House Counctl. Keeneland but he refused to do so. hottsing applications hate not been the most prestigious honor a l'k‘ t t.t\\lt". 4....3 .. ,,.nt .- .,.. t.::;~.-.» “w inn 1:41 tean; nucds a boost and
The hard part came when the 3“ldtdntagrcetothetrpropOsal. he turned m. basketball player cart writ. bit! it ought tarts tint». tn41tt.,1ttt.-::, . am, :. '..-1,»; tin oattti breaks trito that song. with
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«‘44:: ,t' 414444,:e%414;-34.;. »-1 t4, , ' ,. , , : >» 1 «44. 4:14:11 “"11 '11!» m»- \ tt..-n~..- t»: :11»- r141»! ::1.» ::1-tie» ...... ..n opp-mum on the
' I 4". 4‘1AA” 1" 1 W” .113 .'"'.1’4I.II4I;I,4:' I» .»3 ’ mm AAA AI It. '1 ,Ar'AiAA Selected h\ titt‘ ttt‘ss. ItI\ L'IH‘tt to begins \\.i!i l.t'.:ittt_f ..:!Abetls lat: also limit." ( t‘a\'stc\ stttd
. 5. 1541' “155%.? $51,." *eyﬁ' "4 :1, “ {“4“ . . st»? t ‘ ' ‘ ' ' '
"it“ ‘4'» £14; AﬁﬁA‘ARAAvﬁﬁ 31‘" 1,: 1 - {,-.:'-1»'"““" 1' .. ., "th; - the player with the best pcttorrtiattt’c
-.‘=.:-I",.4.>57?"I"4I1I?»*'-::5*.4 '3 A" ‘: ' 5:1? 'I " 3' I" fer-51..., . ’ ' A31! " ' : 4. 14.4.4? 1 . I .;-.4~.,, : ...:- _ , ~s~4 '
Wgﬁg” -, ‘ €ng 1 egﬁfigzu: «1': :4: «Ii»..:1»-,.4,'?' ,ag :‘.y , . 5; ,. “a 1 1 coming off tltc bench at horric games ; 1 . 4. . 1
“at: 1 4415s 43454,: 44:: , -1 '1 :4 t .14.:- ..,,. : it» ..:-..:..t in»: inst-rim! rh-s .1 -, 1 " - 4-. '
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435%; ' 333 l AAA; f; {H‘A’t ,4 ’14»: 1 35?; 1A1; 16/14 ‘ 4 .:A 4.4,, ' It with help lr'ont l l\ boosters. said Jack , 1 230 3; Q .- ‘ "’ -
(:54: ,: g3 '.. '. i . A 'A.. 4 13% 4%“ ' .i . ' :44! Peru. assistant sports tntotrnatton ' 1 {A _ 1'). ‘A, “'1.
.‘»"‘f .I:'?I"‘4:i: '1 ' ; _ .I 3.«,"-' ’1 .1" :- " 41" . I »,'1":1 " ' >‘ ' 4; 4.414315 )3,.,__ ‘! 3: ; . ' ‘ . I _; : 4- , .i,":. ,s-1' 5 1 1 , s ,3. I 'I "A I
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«; '21:" " v. “"1"" MW: ' --». . »' , A ;..,’.. ' ' department got together arid .tskcd tht' 9 ﬁ, "-1!“ fat‘: ,. ' .9?! . ," ,,1: ' .. "if "A A A ' .1'"
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"..- ".‘./At? i "' .‘t': 3,: we: w. 1 . lttl ( ltib to help them distribute . ~ 4.."‘,:.“§-4:’4 .'...' 4,3. . " 3“!“3'.“ 43 _
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4; 1 .' “I .."e’AA .44.: , -44: : ...; ‘ 313;... \'1»... »' btimperartd lapelsttckers. l’er'ry satd * <"13A;'{£; .- at .. 1 ”Tax?" A AA
A ‘2,” I by}, AI""-':IIAjIAIIAIIIAAAIIIII'IIIAIIIAiIII'III'A -:-‘ 1% 1‘ 4’ -_ 7; AI I' I‘“I"-‘3’ -I4I:' '. . . .. . I‘ AI “ ' '7 A mi"?! . A (i
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. 1M . 4 - ,‘ (;..._..-" -. “(“1 club. an organt/atton w hose : -,- '. ,4; £3? 1- f g ' , -
- ""‘4’, 4 5::- 4 «. '11 : '- ’”, ‘ -.'- ='= s: =:" 1' . - 1 1 ’ '
51:5,. “2“»? 34 ‘ ::1 'f 44...... . 1 \olunteers assist the athletic pr'ograrri. ..3'12 3; $333? ., 3. g,
.3351]. gwéA/A’AAAWA’ 3 ‘3 - ,1’4/5’ : _._‘ 4 Sitld hl\ gFUUP itth tilstt‘lhlttk‘d sC\L‘t‘4'ti -'5.' 4 4‘,Q 1-
1” e» "'I ' if ' . 1»f“‘ - thottsartd tits at the games. the tits :.
3%?“ :'.’. - " 1%"?1/14, .325; . ,4 P ‘ . , ,..,:- 4;)”, 1 . 1
, , . . ; .. ..»»...4; 445:5: r :;:::1:;:.:::1;41:.4-41.:ﬁ- gswﬁsveA‘t-v «4.:,:1::,?-‘-A-;.,1::>- ;- 1
1 m4 ' - "M iii-21 Mme-t it! :v! the mmd its“ 1- ‘ ' ,. '
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~ 4AA 2: I ﬂ . .4411» :. ~ two losses we had at home were when “1‘ RI ”I ‘1 ‘ I ”V I ‘ “m“ 5"" .
" " I. ’ ' .4 ' " ' " 1' the student body was not on campus." ’3 ,
, » » ~ - ‘ "' ' Ca m us a rea assaults
4» 33 .., . 3 _ 3 33 : 5, Assistant ('oach l eonard Hamilton p
" .'-1'f="-1 ';:;:3:=, :Ei:-'?'-'I"=1-"1‘ xI/,1’-..:...;,.:,4,_,.3..I._ .: x",.‘1"«,;;¢?';.‘:'.:,3‘f’.1§?;,53'3253254'1 ‘ ”‘W . i
: 4 " 44,3 . 1 1..-$1.3.‘11: -’:- :1 said althottgh all players lecl they re
3) 3|”- “3” "Kernel 5"" tmportartt to the team. the award ls f I t d t .
Bystanders view some of the wreckage by police as Francis Osborne. was one way ot letting them know they ‘t‘c O n 9 ma 8 S u e n S _
I 4 . ‘ . 4 4’. 4 ' «I
M Ishap from a four-car crash at Euclid Avenue treated and released yesterday at (.ood appreciated. 3 ..
and Aylest‘ord Place yesterday. A Samaritan Hospital. tip to tltts point. the winners of the K ff. ' I .-
passenger of one of the ears. identiﬁed Sixth Man :»\wa rd have been ( buck c0 n ce rn O lCla S . '
3‘ J.«\('K “AINWRIGHT grabbed the student from behind, A,
‘ , . 7 n
0 a stair w'tttt-r the itrst attack occurred tn the Rose »'.
I am area. Padgett said. "The rumors .1
, $ . /-
mtlrtary cargo plane. which has been impounded by said lhursday two recent attat ks on female tit smell or eight attacks by the same 1, ‘
the Federal Drug [Enforcement Admtntstratron Bernard Strohm. administrator of the t (‘l 1\ qudgmc in the campus area have Pt‘rson are rust rumors." he said, .
. local Also among the plane's sparse contents were three Medical ('eb r. said no decision on tttrther treatment caused concern among [AK otlrcials Dean 01 Students Joe Burch said his _4f
. ’ .. )' . : . . , . . . 4 : . . '“
Emlpty boxes torbottles of liper champagne. some has been made btit at this time chemotherapy is not According to authorities. both attacks til I “3L. h as passed along the
. A MERCER comrv BANK HAS AGREED tn d 1'9“" ”f???“ in“? and Emma“ nearlizmmi “"3?“- A; ‘ ””d”“'l';‘3‘d ”~ ; a t I ; “m: mud, m in,» tmt it. .. “Wt. st .... tnintmnttttn to residence halls, asking "-.‘.-
. . :3 . . . ‘ 3 3 ) 4 x . - s s s 1 s 4 y t; . 3 ' ‘4
! LS District (ourt tn Lexington not to discriminate 2:333:31, Aed'Adr "Imm [;A hl ”TA'AA' op m H mm erapy. mi ‘11:“: : All]? m ”H mm. assailant armed with a kntte. and that students be told to be careful, -.
' r ‘ - 4 ' . la.4 'n a ear-ou \U scrt lOn CUU tn ) 'n CJUSL‘K \C\CI’C hl( C L‘ CC \. lnL' ll tn ' n4IU\Cll it"! 4. 4 . ‘4.-
; against female loan applicants whose incomes may . P1 'b 3 ; ; _ p W A A 3. A occurred around dawn. We told resident advisers and head -"
con5tst wholly or partly. ofalimonv'.chitd support or tor id} 0) mdgdnm “A“ 0mm --\\':' - : -« -t H't h» 1 k residents tt the dormitories and ’A-
welfare payments ' Strohm said Wayne. "Loneot Hollywood's biggest T r“ tAkaIIAAAIIu :' ii ‘3 “ “up“! ‘ 3 tr tr H’ "Ah “d “W toldthemthat . ‘3,,
I I ' ' 1 a - - t ‘ 1 i 1 « are re atet ecatisco t e time o day t ‘t t es. es: , e ,.
. The [ 353 Department of Justice filed a complaint nation stars who has m tdt more th in .00 mottcs. ts w ”kitty. 3 II t l . 3| h f h 31 33
an._ ' t A ‘ ' rte \ an e 'tnttln ’ o ca so oo s oc ors s it t tee Lt 4 t t, i. t . . -: - ., 1
J laga nst (ltllens Bank and mm (0.. Burgm b it d b t- gt 1 it t d t) t t t th‘y t"urr't ’tni b'rst generttities in o t t e rumors o t eassar ant 3:
and as president. Robert Thompson plan to release him from the hospital in about lttdays. said [out Padgett. public safety Hm“ “”1101“ “CW not true and then “
'. , The complaint said the bank violated the law it. THE ('ARTER ADMINISTRATION ts Stmhm said the most tt‘L‘t‘ttt innit-rt tit-ettt-rt-a we told them to “erase good 1
,3) “refusmg to conﬁde, full) alimony or child support FORECASTING that the nation's unemployment Wednesday in trortt ol the Kappa ttidgment tn trayeling. Burch sa'd- s
I} P3)ments where such tncomecan be verified ashat'ing rate will me only: slightly this year to b 2 percent. and world Alpha house \ student was able to \ccordtug to Burch. students may :1 -
II‘ A reasonable ext’fc‘latton of continuance . . . or . . . "31‘ there In 1980‘ government ”mm“ 1“”- escape the attatker. Padgett said MW become careless and ShOUld be I1»:
3 income received through public assistance,“ Rm “‘0“ WWW “mom's“ 1'” Predicting a ,3 . . ( ( PS R .‘. l) )“ 4‘: According [U Padgett. police hgnc aware that attacks could occur at any ,'
.. sharper rise. to between b.5percentand seten percent. A R' '0 R I" D I R A ) ' "A‘ A . : 2 « 1 t d' “W ‘ " d
' ' PROTIWTORS' (ARR with their t'triks roy't‘tst no “19“”P1m” “A m“ “" atlant, ”A “m1 “m‘ (A d-A' A “an? Aw ems to use "
- coy. J” IAV ('ARROI YFSTFRDAY SAID Each tenth of one percent stands for about [00.000 “ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ -" : . ' : 4| '5 h d
r 4 ' ' ‘ “ ‘ ‘ . ' an s r'tm tied irt the streets and 'tierrtll'ts'ttttcked that ”1 tits‘ LN «'lttits'l's: lhc “Willimt POM Wat-'mm‘ tn ”‘1‘“ - e 53' 1 2"
1. ' HE PAVORSa r) If : f ' Iobless Americans 3‘ g ‘ p 3* ‘ 3‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
, » ptposa 0rd ourpercentcerltngon - ' .,,, ”1.1: h, i..\...,.\., “.1 ”km, .'..
3 increases m proper“ tax“ mm 4“.“ SN L hin (H LI 3 t‘ {N d t \ 4H . \l y. l 3 —
.1 "l .1. . " ; . . . ‘ ; 3 _ deeper into chaos, searched tor a way ottt oi its UK r fessor hn Br ans N
3 t is: good law. (arroll told the state Senate. 11 Al rH0RtTrEs its earsr sPRrs(.s. pom... hm...) p O O
' can and will su o 't.“ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 1 - 11 . I I'I'
‘ ,_ C It I pp rtt 3 3 3 3 ( ALHORMA, a desert resort area. long Betweensctcnand III personswerereportedkilled . . _. .3
arm a so told the State Senate hers writing to accustomed to millionaires and famous names. were and more (hm a down others “mmdcd m MW.“ ' ' d honor ;
.43 . amend the call of the specral sessron of the General quretly beefing up security lhursday'tor the expected lighting umm the country - Wlns veterlnary I I Ie lC'ne 3.3.;
Assembly to allow the legislature to change the arrival of the shah of Iran ..mew 0' the 3mm m3, mm” h ht‘tdt‘d h" l "‘7
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KFNTUCKY ‘ i
4 Steve Bailing" ll'ionus ( lnrli MI" Ann [Inch-rt “alter Tunis Jamie \Iughl [um Mom!
* liliior in (hm liliionu/ ,illllFI Ruth \ilttingly MI, ItlilU/ .S/ioriv [alum Dim tor of Phumgruphi
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Richard McDonald Jennne “ohms Jldt “ninwright ilhwmm 4‘“ hm“, Jam ("'3 ”N“ h ""9”"
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editorials 8: comments
Either fight it or comp y g
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New NCAA ruling deman s stan y ‘ i
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It's time for the University and the Athletic privilege offered onlyto some resident halladvisors lhisisnottosaythatcompliance w'illimprovethe maturity and self-confidence of the athletes
Association to take definite action on the new elsewhere on campus. Decorated with wood condition of college. athletics. or_ the sham themselves. and denies themtthe chance to manage
National Collegiate Athletic Association regulation paneling. thick carpet. massive fireplaces. abundant amateurism on which intercollegiate football and their lives the way they see fit.
' that requires housing for athletes to be comparable comfortable furniture and other lrilis. the lodge is a basketball are based. lite .‘\( AA s aetiony'seems .
to housing for average students. tribute to gracious living. _ Pitthll’lt‘d "10” h} .lC‘d'OUS} OWF Kentucky 5 new ‘ . i' . , ‘ .
As a member of the organi/ation. i'K should The furnishings. lounge. recreation areas and laCility than by aconcern for special treatment of As the voice 0‘ the student b0d)~ it “0"” be
either challenge the new rule which could decor are uncommonly lusurious by any college college athletes. lhat was-demonstrated by the appropriate for Student Government to consider ,
eventuallv lead to a court battle or take steps to standards. Coach Joe Hall has said that there are refusal to ban college athletic dorms entirely; only the‘ basketball dorm issue at its next meeting. 3:
make the Wildcat Lodge similar to housing Offered better dorms on campus. but noexamples have been luxurious dorms are prohibited. ‘ 5(1 should considerthe fairness of permittingone 1 t
to other students. given yet. unless Hall was speaking of Maxwell Whats needed is a restoration of the vim/mt: groupolstudentstoiivein campus housingthatisof ,
The sumptuous basketball lodge is the center of Place. the president‘s residence. Compare the athlete conceptdw here scholarship students arent lar higherqualit‘y than what other students who live
the controversy. The dorm will clearly be in pictures of the lodge in Wednesday's Iscrm'l with segregated into Jock dorms to insure that they can on campus have. ~ .. ‘ . .
violation of the NCAA standard. which prohibits pictures of Boyd Hall. one of the worst dorms on think only of what they were brought there for. and ‘50 should also . respond to statements by
giving anv equipment and services of better quality campus. in yesterday's edition. can‘t be distracted by' such friv'olities as trying to l niversity and athletic offictalstothe effectthatthe '
and quantity to scholarship athletes. when it takes Quite simply. the Wildcat , Lodge offers lead a normal campus life. basketball lodge is of comparable quality. and
effect next year, accommodations far better thanwhatother campus lhe pretense that athletes need to be sheltered should comment on the new .\( AA regulation. The
Constructed with half a million dollars of dorms have. lfthe l'niversity wantsto be a member and their time Jealously guarded is a fraudulent voice of the student body has been lost so farin'the -
privateiv raised money. the lodge houses basketball in good standing with the NCAA. it should either excuse to Ibtllid up elegant athletic dorms-that serve controveisy over at‘hlet‘ic‘dorms and'equal housing.
plavers in single rooms with private baths. a challenge the rule or take action to comply with it. as recruiting tools. it is a pretense that insults the As Its representative. 50 can fill that vord. g
l 5:, i
S G asks for students ’opinions L 61‘ 1‘ ers to the Ed! 1‘ 0r
l I Since when? sauna baths. natural wood paneling. any other dorm on campus that can
rela tl ve transcrl t ’0 08a, recording machines. or carpet or cotnpare with its faCilities, . ,_’
on Since when is Joe B. Hall an expert furnishings of the quality evident in i don't care much for the idea 0t it I
. on l'niversiiy dormitoi'ies'.‘| havelived your photograph in any of the separate dorm for athletes anyway. .i
l l on this campus in [K housing for l'niversity housing l have lived in. and it wasthe last straw WhenJoe Hall I
d d th emester lour-and-one-hall years. three of Sure. there may be some students in sald that there are “housing facilities
to be I" 99 IS 8 which were in the Complex twhich is apartments off campus who have on this campus much nicer" than the ,_
supposed to have some of the most things like that. but i thought the basketballdorm. j J
modern dorms on this campus). and l Wildcat Lodge was supposed to be a Greg Walden _
BY MICHEAL BREEN Iranscripis would be prepared only conducted research into the nature of “lircdont rcetllcvtias:etnglir:plagesﬁidoirloryﬁtnd I don‘t hAt‘liCH‘chy‘rrt‘ is Anthropology graduate student .
A for those students requesting them. relative transcripts and the eventual : . A‘ ‘ _
L‘K students are faced with a maior Currently. only one university inthe gains conceivably i‘eaii/ed by ‘ ‘7. 1,. . 34' A//“" A
scholastic change that promisesito nation has implemented ‘relativc employing WCh it Whit“ . _ : “ 1‘" «Ni. ’J‘V _ 9g 1. q" ’ 51‘6 3’ ‘K _
have a profound effect upon ' .1 transcripts. the l'niversity of [tab at in a letter to Joe Bryant. 5(1 \ . he / gév‘géﬁﬁz‘ g; r' ’ g‘i . \ ‘ {hi-Jr 356 ads .3 ,
student‘s rated academic performance. Salt Lake City Proposals for relative President (rene lichenor and Senator . \e _. 1" \) K /,ﬂ§§g’§.§-“ 2.13:.- “9th ﬂag I ! ‘
The L'K College of Arts and Scienccg transcripts are under scrutiny at. l'K. flu/I Ianlis‘h IfAceademic Affairs ‘ s": H 1“ ”a )‘&;L-:T‘,"Vg.--v" --'-',"-— ‘ v.02. f o ‘ Q
has pr0p05ed the mytlution of L'niversity of Michigan. t'niversity of (ommittee(liairman)espressedtheir ; 1 ngg “ ”it" ‘ 9’ r i . v 7—, , .
voluntary relative transcripts m order Vermont. Central Washington State concern about the beneficial and i v ,flj'n‘ffy; 497T“ ‘ i iwml‘ﬂfwlu ! fl‘k ,
to more-accurately assess a grudgm'g College and the l niversity' ‘ol detrimerntal ellcets voluntary 1 TH9 - .1— 11111114 PM 1. Sim #7 —- r-“— .
academic performance. Voluntary California at Irvine, Relative transcripts would have on the Col, 1“ 4:51: 7.1: 3,: .‘J sac—.3: THE
relative transcripts are part of a transcripts have been rejected at the academic community. . ‘ L— 1”; l , 5‘ i g
7 ,_.___ in the letter. lichenor and English iii“ ' '7. J: ‘ F0 Z
__—_______ __. - . fifth... . r’ ‘17:“ ’f? . ,. \5 i .
have raised a numbei of questions . r “7, J“; f4 V at} _
about the validity of the relative “ $1.3: ’3'“. it it *ﬂ‘ X f_ "I a} t’ .
commentary transcripts. for example. there is i r w 5 ft i, 7 215 $2; [34/ . 1/! :)\\ ~lﬁ‘ Q‘M 4 -- . i .
concern about the relative transcript ‘ ) Alf E f f! L $ ‘21:; 17 . }<‘X\ fj/ﬂﬂ ﬂ \ / ,
7 _._w increasing competition, A student y i re! 3;, i .L 'J/% :1, l I; ‘\ \\ y (/j 4 s. i ‘ - .
”M ~ would not only have to get an“A."bui i in 'h ‘- iT‘TErrl/‘I’V . (0‘ . i s, ‘ ‘ \ C ‘ J '1 6
national movement aimed at Lniversity of California at Berkley would also have to make sure his \ i 1’ 1’ [In ' Raﬁ”) {.099} ' / ' ., 4 \ 4.: i i"
stabilizing the currently inﬂated grade here students fought the proposals. was the highest in the class, i 1“? , _’ (2‘1": ‘ 14’4““ " ;‘ J K ( y . 4‘ ﬁ' .’ ' ? j
market. T '16 move iv) implement voluntary Relative transcriptg mlght also gtiﬂc i , {4 if", t ' J, j); ”A? (¢‘ i ' ' . 0%" \t‘ K \ i
it is the belief of university faculties relative transcripts “a“ ”“91”“ h). ETOUP PWJCCIS- thus canceling one m i ,M ’1 it“ t‘ ‘51 i \J a , i . \ gi| t \ \ f
f and officials across the nation that a Donald Sands. dean of the (ollege of the most important learning i / 1 ‘ . p q \ t ,, thx .' ‘ ;_._ - ‘ k .
student‘s academic performance is no Arts and Sciences. in. a memorandum atmospheres at thel niversity: student i i \, 3 \ \i @5 (W m . . \ g—
longer based on the concept of an to the {senate (ounCil dated Dec. l9. interaction, . i At b d V, 6 t _ Z _ .- \. 1 . ‘ . \,._J— L .
average student receiving a “C' for ”77- Sands expouscd h” avocations Another problem ““565. when 3| ' ‘ Wi uh I... \ my? - :3
average work. Consequently. the 0‘ the ”lame transcript plan: comparing iht" PthlCttt 0t grade \! ti M34) 1;»! ) MEL: /J"J —_L_.-
traditional concept of a bell curve. "lhe proposal attempts to inﬂation at Lik with other schools. ! t Ki. y' ‘ EC I: .l’
wherin a few students are at the top compensate. somewhat for the very i-or example-it is commonly believed I k ‘ y/ _,: 1.73 r? z: ._ ‘ ~ ’5; ..
and bottom ofaclass andthe majority real Penal“CS incurred b) students that h is 635'“ ‘0 make a" “A" at 1 . It , —— . »~'- I - ‘3:
at the peak in the curve. has quietiv who-dare to enter courses with low: Western Kentucky [Innmm than at i hit ~ “) f Tit-:1 i L 3
eroded away. Instead. many grading scales. All too often. students UK. . . \74’ . V.T:'T' I__ ~ . am . Z .
professors subscribe to the practice of succumb to the lure 0' easy courses RélahVe ”hmcr'i‘“ill-“OIPTCSt‘thhC t , ; m \ \‘v , ' a, X» . :ﬁj-J: ~ ""’““ ' ‘W 3;
giving an “A" as a foundation grade With assured high grades. rather than posSIbility of an academic backfire. i _’ t ,4}. ‘v _:,.yri;!v- t;\Z___£_;__Z,_/__‘_;_._,_____—:—— -_,
and the student‘s class performance more demanding courses that might whereby the problem 0f grade “ ,I‘
either maintaining or damaging that yield” ‘35”) greater educational ””14”th at UK “Wild Ohl.‘ be (TQLL MR Tehﬁ (AND [WWW ANDMAY W}
grade. hehc'hs- . magnified to other schools and not C w {NQLCONﬁ IN “49 01mm THe f-
Relative grade transcripts are seen Sands got the “16,8 for relative deﬂated. . . 834 d9 AW DH‘E "
bv many as a cure to these academic transcripts from an article in the May. Perhaps the~ greatest objection ii i “El-CONE )w 'b $PiRiT d aDlRTT @-
ilis. By" providing a more accurate I977 issue of .(liunge magazine relativetranscripts isthe implicitshift m ) km
assessmentofastudent'sperformance. entitled ":‘rEngincering '(rrade in the grading philosophy such an HIM To Ed RACE
relative transcripts would give a new Deﬂation. lhe article was written by academic change would foster. Very %Kim ) ,
and necessarily more significant Robert 1. Bailey and outlined a plan Simply. a student would no longer be a
meaning to an “A" or “C" proposed for» implementation at the graded on (his own knowledge and * W 4“ .
L‘niversity of California at Berkeley comprehenSIon of academic material, i ‘ ~13; , ﬂ? _
Under ccurrent proposals. relative where Bailey is director ofadmissions. Instead. his grade would be assessed in ' _ ~ M : )ﬁ/ ,v,
"ahSChPIS WOUId be prepared Th the "The relative transcript . . .is part of terms of class performance. thus . z; 2 {J C_ “Is. “
{OHOWthg manner: thctrend toward rectifyingthedamage negating a student‘s intellectual , —'-~«-‘s\ »
AftertheTastday to addacourse by returning to grading based on individuality at the liniversity. i‘ } a
each semester. the average cumulative acheivement, This trend offers in all likelihood. voluntary grade " ’ y , 5, ‘ .
‘ GPA of the students in each class for advantages for student learning and transcripts will be presented and voted - ‘ _ \‘5 a " .i , it)
which at least SIX students have(iPA‘s faculty teaching. and it makes college upon in the Senate Council this ‘3‘ ., g ‘ 0? ’ , ‘J _» E]. i I m w .‘A
on record will be computted. grades and degrees more useful after semester. At this time. the Student . -‘ -' ' \.-C‘<.—:= 4 - .-—- ‘7.” 1
When processing course grades the undergraduate years. The relative Government. the voice ofthc students. 7— . ' \" ‘
at the end ofthe semester. 3 file will be transcript has been designed for two must make their recommendations to "‘ 9R
updated for each student. containing reasons: to curb (grade) inﬂation and the Senate Council. AND “ST ELL THAT ”RT-y x
the following: to help students compete more fairly The