<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap">xt769p2w6k2c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w6k2c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-03-31 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, March 31, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1982 1982 1982-03-31 2020 true xt769p2w6k2c section xt769p2w6k2c W ,

Wednesday

' I ' ‘ : Vote
K KEN U KY In like a lion. out Ilke a lamb V 0
The elections tor Student Association at .
Remember the awful weather we had lices begin today and conclude tomorrow '
earlier this month? Today will be the ex~ Students will be asked to vote for their 1, ‘-
act opposite. at the cold. snowy and grey favorite candidates and several referenda .
I I , weather that ushered in March. Today's T . including extended dormitory visitation
weather will be clearing, breezy and hours Today's editorial urges students to .1
mild. Tonight will be fair and pleasant. get out and vouce their Oplnlon Instead of , '
' e e The law will reach the upper 305 to low E lust complaining about something vote ~
40s. What more could you ask for except and make 0 difference Se perSuOSIOii , ,
maybe a kite. page ’ . .
ValLXXXlV No IMWednesday1Marzh3l lm Univevv'volhe'v'urhv ie-mahw Kenton, WW »_——*—i' ;——_n EA 7" 7 Mi”, l .
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i We...” ». » i : omen in e

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WWW ' g »' mmm- ; . *i’ i ‘ 't , *sww _ J . ‘ ‘n,

" " W l. f— i m; » ll 2:: . l ’ ‘. , new" ~ 5 ' ' ' ','

... ~ . _...._.... - ~ in Pro ect Ahead

.1 m i ‘ g l: :.....m 3 ll El '3? Esau-9' ; tilt". :39 3.3:,
“Hm . l ' ' .. «3 “3”». ;. is- f . 1.3, I . . ,

’ “:2“... i Wm . i’: l sea-u ‘- :: 3-" W . -. --
..,..:;... i . m "f l f t' it»?! 4 I ’ l 3' r be of D dded It")

1 “”23”“ ‘ . f _ ‘ 23': “.53... ' . ._ 7 ;. ——-—T-—_ oranum r years, avisa . '.

,. 4.33; i ' t. , * ‘ fg l g; ’ Slim ' 3 it :2er RM EL “They're about 31 years old and '17..

.f, s.“ fl _ .i‘ ' » " ' ; SC :2: . ‘ 5 ‘ they have been doing the same thing. '
r” 1 ti 3 “s ; ; ‘3'.“ ' l ﬁEjm ? gt ————-—~~—~~— m They realize they aren't going to be ;
_ ' , . x: l t . WW - I} 2" “9"“ 'sf . . . ‘ able to do anything better unless they _J .' .-'
‘..‘ “£2.33 ,. > , _. I m if 2.1:? J ' S‘WV‘mO" “’03 89"!"81'1- 1 was I" a geta degree," she said 55"»
~ j;_‘j;~;:j‘,j.i“f‘- if} .— " W; h. a ““3 . ‘ 5°"0Whel'e. dO-"Othlng jOb where I "If they have a degree, they are t f. '
. «we: . .l "I”, 1“ 1 1‘, g. ' " _ ' 1 . “308 getting passed. over for Promo- just burntout social workers, nurses 5" ;-" ~‘
I :3 A; O h“ e; ‘3: ' - :, d ,i > tions becauseldidn thaveadegree. , 0r teachers. They want security." .3
K/ , M _ s4. ;: ,~ 3 ‘ 3’ l :5 1 . ; = -Merlene Davis Davis said. {2“},
. “’0‘ ’ . ' . ' ~ .. TI: 1 g Sally Malmer had all but nine—hours a
. . ’t fﬁ-ﬁ‘s ;_ . . y 1 \ ~32:- . «r f * Some need a job. Some are mar- credit toward a degree in speech and
‘ ' 3 “I _ y ENE? ﬁe: i ,v ', _ a , i ried. Some just want a change in their hearing therapy but thought this ma- ’ f
(I ~ ”I it " 1‘ - W \ sis 1: _ _ : is .1“. “ I . . _ lives. All are older women returning jor was the wrong choice for her. "I 1
p ‘je 3 l j l. . ’- - c _ “3&7 .2; ‘. L . so; j ‘0 SChOOl- really never enjoyed or felt fulfilled in .' i‘. '

. ’ ‘ ' V»- w ‘ 1». m_ .' >f s * "' . - MerleneDavis,31,isafull-time stu- speech therapy,"shesaid

3 _ 2 _ . g 1 3% ., A "1‘ the 3:. 1 V . dent at UK. But her return to college Forseeing a downturn in the ' ”1
: ‘\1"":niis,‘ sfiéha I? 1' ‘ E»; his ”1 W85 noteasy. ' . 1 economy. and possibly in her hus- --‘

i i__ 1%?" - i n, t ’» . . , 1‘; v,‘ f . I Sheuwas stagnating 1“ her 10h. she band‘s building business. Malmer 15"“

.4 , ‘r 3‘. kg?" 1‘. 7;» _, .. .' h; ; 1., (r 1 .5. E}; . ».. ' f «as , said. Iwas a social semce aide, in returned to college mainly as an in- . _: .

, . hi»; this?“ 4 ’ é . 1.; i 'izsfrtk’td . :wil. jf _ .. l N . . .3 0th??? words, a general flunky for the surance factor against future '-
.W “r ., ,1» \ W51? 1}: "gs ._ ‘ j; .. . social workers. I did social worker economic needs. ‘. f-

, g ‘5‘ . \EUQ HIV”, ;.2 ~, A, , .1. x - x E. M worlr‘ and got social service aide She took a class at UK called “A
a! h“. 1 r , ' ‘ :‘f' l -‘ , ":1 _: “gs . NY New You“ and deemed she wanted a "
it‘s 3s- : . '- 5;. ‘ “ s a When she returned to school, she '0b in advertisin .. ' .
.s. w, 1 3 > “’- ~ . :§§i' .‘_ . _ . . ‘ . J g s ‘ l
B" 3321;; i. J} _ . u ,e‘ ,. ; . a: :- s; , still faced problems. ‘I didn t like go- Project Ahead steered her toward ~ ; ’

i ll ”1: ’ a, W -. \i" g . "‘8 ‘0 made“ where they dealt two intern-amps - one at the Keh-
It 1" ’7 ‘ «h . 1 i .. ;- ' 1 -‘ ‘ Wllh theories instead 0f reality," she tucky Horse Park and the other at the ' .3 —
e . ; m . ,~ 3. viii» J; E j " _ ,. . , . , said. “Iknew more than the professor Appalachian Regional hospitals.
. JAMIE Dullm Kernel Sta“ and the idealistic student." where she works as a research assis~ ’ ». “ .
Greek drl "k - She "led the “Ollegw of Social tant, ;_: 3.
Work and Education. But, said she Malmerattended UK for two years. .3
Gloria Singletary, wife of President Otis Singletary, serves punch to Place. The reception was part of Greek Week - March 28 through was dissatisfied w1th bOFh' She had She said she experienced initial anx- 5 .'
members at the Greek community at a reception held at Maxwell April 3 - which is held to promote-Greek unity, several credits in English, so she ietios. “I was terrified in the beginn- -. .'
decided to major in English and jour- ing; it was really scary because i felt ‘» . f ‘ ,
nalism. like maybe I‘d never be able to get my if -. V,
th Davis also works for Project brain back in gear again“ ~, 3 i ‘
r0 essor says ur an grow worsens is...
for women, where she edits and com- Malmer said. She took advantage of ,‘.
poses the organization's newsletter, Project Ahead‘s “buddy system." in ‘3; 7,,

———————— the cultural, social and manufactur- While the governments of some areas do not really want to be there, which is read by many women return- which two women help each other i‘

By NANCY BROWN ing dimensions. developing countries have introduced but need the money, Ross said. ing to school. through registration. 3'

Semor Staff Writer Until recently, national planning self-help programs, Friberg said Therefore, we must find a way for Over 25 percent of UK students are Malmer‘s initial anxieties are L‘ "9

————-~—————————— was aimed 3‘ ”“59 primary cities thtﬁe programs are not doing the job. people to stay in the rural areas and 25 or older and many of them are shared by most women who are retur» ‘1;

_ rather than distributed throughout “Self-help does not satisfy the needs stillbefinancially successful. women. ”018C! Ahead counsels “th ‘0 SChOOlV 13995119“ DaVlS 531d .
' The problem of urban growth is thecountry. ofthe lowest income groups,“he said. This seminar was the 11th, in a many of these women on available "The first semester is the worst. They 41' T‘
worsening, said Richard Ulack, of the Traffic is a major concern to large “There is a growing disenchantment series of 16, on Third World develop- career choices. have to learn how to read and retain ’4
departmentofgeography. cities, Ulack said. This will become with self-help services." ment being held weekly through May “l 58% WOW?“ Who are ready to What they are reading; they haVe to ‘1,
Ulack spoke to about 35 people at a even worse as distance separating the Solutions to rapid urbanization 3, make a change and need some help," learn to study again. “ f;
Third World seminar in the College of workplace and residence increases. should focus on agricultural develop The primary sponsors of the pro sald DeeEllen DaVlS. director 0f Con» Where teacher and student relation- 1‘15 9»
Nursing Building Monday night. Pollution is a growing problem for ment, said the third speaker of the grain are theElazer “M the Ken- tinuing Education for Women and ships are concerned. there are pros 2"".

Forty percentof theworld’s popula- many urban areas, both in terms of seminar, Thomas Lienbach, of the tucky Humanities Counc11, the Center ProjectAhead.‘ . aud cons. DaVlS said, . . . .2, j .-
tion resides in urban centers, accor- air pollution and sanitation, Ulack geography department. for Developmental Change and the They come in all shapes and Sizes There areumore posmve points ‘T;.-' .
ding to United Nation estimates. The said. Expansion of small scale manufac- Office of International Programs in Some women have been home'for a than negative, she said. "Most of the ,-‘ ,‘ . _

, U-N- predictsthisfigure will increase Asmore people move into the cities, turing also is a necessity, he said. If Agriculture. . number of years and their children time. the teacher enloys haVlng an T
to 60 percent by the turn of the cen- the unemployment rate also the rural labor market could be ex. Denis Goulet, O'Neill professor of are either ‘ln grade school or have older student who has had ex- '.
I tury. escalates. In addition, Ulack said the tended, fewer people would be forced education for .lustice at Notre Dame moved out, DaVis said. periences and they present 1 a
These urban areas are being nurnber of people who are forced to to move to cities in pursuit of employ- yniverSity, “Y1“ hddl‘ﬁS the SUhJeCl. They feel freer'and want ‘0 89‘ l0~ tchallenge [0 the teacher. They 85k lh-
lagued by a number of problems, take jobs beneath their ability is ment. Value Conflicts in Memcan Develop- work, but they don t know what their eresting questions, do their kl .. _,
p . . - _ _ ment Alternatives, at the next skills are or if they need to come back homework and are eager to get their 1 : ,
Ulack said. growmg. In addition, better roads and water- seminar of the series It will be held at to college " she said mone ‘5 worth “ ’
Ra id papulation growth forms the Cities often suffer a lack of ade- wa s are needed for the ' ~ . ' ‘ y - '- .
p . . . . . . y , 7:30 pm, Monday, April 5, in 115 Col- Some women already have profes- Teaching aSSistants are more likly ~ " - .
nucleus of urban difficulties. Since quate social serVices. Health care, tramportation of manufactured pro- ] ofN ‘n B 'ldin sional 'obs and have been with them '- -.
1980, cities havegrownon the average water, electricity and education are ducts from rural to urban areas, he ege um g m g. J see AHEAD Dog“ 5 ,lv—V' i: '
of 4.3 percent each year. deficient, with the shortage of housing said. . , f ", _

While the birth rate does contribute 2338 the most critical problem, he To attack the problem of urbaniza- writers featured a t conference 'i
toanincreasing urban population, the tion, people must look to the rural 1‘".
basis of this increase is a migration of Many people are faced with the areas and see why people are turning 'i“ '.
people from rural to urban areas, he situation of living in “uncontrolled" away from them, said the last _—_———By KATHIE MILLION Dancing Through the Minefield: the co-editor of But Some of Us are L1,.
said. housing areas, said the second Speaker of the seminar, David Ems, Staff Writer Theory. Method and POlltiCS in Brave: _ Black Women's Studies. '_v'.; w

Another problemistheinequalityof speaker of the seminar, Justin c. of the College of Business and Feminist Literary Criticism which which was recently published by the " ',-f
economic development, Ulack Friberg, of the geography depart- Economics, #— willbepublishedinthe {311“19“ Feminist Press. 1.513.:
saidPrimary cities are beginning to ment. These areas are characterized “Efforts focused on the city itself Th f th nn 1 Women Writer‘s Cherrie M01383. 8 Chicano poet, 15 Walker is a Poet, hovellSt and 5h°rt all] i'
emerge in many Third World coun- by low income dwellers and aredoomedtofailure,“hesaid. Confe our the l: nf r n ofits thecoeditorofa new anthology. This story writer. Her work has been
tries with a domination of control in undesirable locations. Reports show many people in urban . erence, .0 y co e e .ce Bridge Called My Back: Writings by published in In Love and Trouble and -‘,, “,1 .1

km,d' which “nu feature ﬁght ac' Radical WoménofColor. You Can't Keep a Good Woman 2;

51::sz wgtegstﬁﬂg “23:13:23”? Barbara Smith, an award-winning Down. She is also a contributing "9“...

None the worse for the wear m mwmwommw
I Guest writers include Margaret At- 3:... ”v". f ,"l .

wood, Olga Broumas, Lee Howard, '3 . '.

I Wendy Kesselman, Annette Kolodny ill ; 3, .-
Columbia lands one do late ~
y “The aim of the conference is to in- . . . a?“ 4 ,1 . .1. 1,

troduce people in the community and .f , ff * 1 , .1 .' _

at the University to perspectives in v ""1; .

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, with rainwater. Equipment to service way at the Kennedy Space Center. literature they might not ordinarily ;' _ _j - =
N-M- (AP) —SPace shuttle Columbia the vehicle was brought by the At decision time, NASA officials encounter,"said Linda Pannill,direc- .. ,. , a. 3-.
returned home to a calm harbor trainload from California. determined the New Mexico landing toroftheconference. ., ‘ £3! 1' _:".""'.
yesterday, diving through Earth’s at- Monday, Columbia was blocked conditions were acceptable; Lousma The conference which was ' ""“ a. ‘ '- s, ‘ j
mospheretoa thumping, pinpoint lan- from landing here by a fierce sand- and Fullerton were given the green previously funded by the Ofﬁce of . " ‘ ”h '2 .'
ding on the sparkling desert sands of storm and began an eighth and ef- lighttoland. Undergraduate Studja will be spon- ~ ' ' ’
Northrup Strip. fortloss day in space. Columbia had been in space for 130 sored this year by the Vice mident ‘ , " i' “”5; 4, , . ;

The shuttle landing was a day late, The astronauts didn't know where, orbits - more than doubling its com- for Academic Affairs, the College of ... . . a. ' j "I .' ' _

- but nonetheworse for wear. or when, they would be coming to bined flight time on the first two mis~ Arts and Sciences, University Exten- ‘ , "- 5; i . s 1?

”This is really a beautiful ﬂying Earth until 95 minutes before sions. sion‘ the Appalachian Center the 1" ' ’ “ ~
machine,”.lack R. Lousma said ashe touchdown. Until that time, Mission A second-day crowd of less than DepamnentofEnglish and other out- . , “ ‘ ; ‘ ,
glided hypersonic over the Pacific Control kept Kennedy Space Center in 10,000 people, closely watched by Ar- side agencies. . . w ‘-
coest,enroutc over threestates. With Cape Canaveral, Fla. as an option. my troops, gathered in the desert to Atwood, a Canadian writer, is the ‘ ,‘. . .
[mum in command and C. Gordon For landing, the skies were watch thesz come in. authorof 5“,!“an and Bodily Harm, . ~ ‘;
Fullerton beside him, the winged relatively calm —— a stiff headwind, Conditions on the miss-crossing her latest novel. Her most recent ' 3' : 7 ‘
shuttle slapped wheels to sand at 9:05 but nothing at all like the desert sand- Northrup Strip runways were “much volumes of poetry are Selected ﬂ .
a.m., mountain time. storm that scratched Monday's better today than yesterday," said a pm,” and Two Headed poem‘_ I\‘ . .’

At a public ceremony later, after scheduled landing. Approach was ac- Mission Control spokesman. Lousma Broumas, a native of Greece. was (4 - i . ' ~ ;
the astmmmts emerged from the companied by a pair of dull sonic was advisedtoland Columbiaonrun- the recipient of the Yale Younger - 1
shuttle, commander Lousma booms. way 17 to take advantage of an Poet Award in 1976 for her poem ’ g. . '.
reported. “The spacecraft performed The spaceship settled onto runway automatic landing system down to 200 Balm“, With 0_ She will be a poet- 7 .
magniﬁcently.” Fullerton added: 17, a seven-mile strip laid out in a bar- feet. in-resldence April l.g_ . ‘
“W118 W“ better thlh my ren setting. The astronauts had no Fears of continued high winds pro- Howard, a poet from Eastern Ken- . ‘
wildest dreams could imagine." trouble spotting their target from the mpted NASA to suggest the shuttle tucky, l, the “no, a 7... L0,. u". it)“ s

The "{1}!!th IPICOhlP hid laun- air — 100 square miles of white gyp- might be directed to Cape Canaveral, mlm v.9, published in 190; She l. ‘ ;

CM ”Whit Ind "W m um“ sum am“: the landing I”. but “ﬁelals New to aim for m prQIenuy working on a new ~. .
in ll-t under l year, PM"! its Columbia swung right over a nearby of two wide-open runwayson thegyp- numncript with the working title ;
stamina and advancing a major step mountain range and settled with a sum floor of New Mexico's Nam Hill: Without Honda. _; I

tow-rd “WWW!!! his?!“ later gentle thump. Basin. Mn is the author of an on "a,“ ~.
thhyenr. Because of the possibility of conti- Mission Control in Houston quoted Broadway play My 51..., in at.

North-up was originally a con- nuinghighwinch, Minion Control had Flight Director Hal Draughn early "out She will be . phywﬂ‘ht-ln- . . ‘
m “to. but it m the nuintainedanoptiontoomaanothu yata'day u "m that “weather WMamwa. Alice Walker will be one of the women featured at UK for the fourth
Wild Cl“ Vhﬂl the ﬁlm”! ”wave of!" and direct the ship to In condition would be acceptable at Kolodny. I Icholarandcritic, is the annual Women WntersConlerence. Walker is a poet, novelist, and a
men 1" Clmm were “0066‘! alternate landing on I concrete run- eitherslte today.” audit! (1 The Lay of th. Land and Short story author. She is also a contributing editor to Mn. magazine.

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IiII Stol‘on l-n Alvin. Mon, mo. Alon Cloudi Kirby Stephens M. c lolln
> Li no in ..t D,” f 1,, , Monty L Davis wont him.) Ans Editor Cluphilskdllw Photo Editor
Janus [drain Mauls
l e ﬁuas '0 n ‘nn. (ha'l.‘ uni lad... John “'H. .“~‘. “.I“' Lu". Mkh.'.°n 'my M. L.- v“
Wit m: H it 1' i.i. t i' A“ "0’” “0'"!qu will)“ Assistant sown him) Assnlam Arts Editor layout fund: \ mot Photographer
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POSItlve amon, Dormitory vrsrtation, ﬁnancial aid and SA ofﬁces all deserve student's vote

" Frequently decisions are made which have should bea trial 24—hour quiet dorm. There are
.~ a tremendous impact upon our lifestyles, but students who prefer the quiet, studious at-

.. how often do we have some say as to the out- mosphere not found in any dorm on campus. // f

. . . . . . o / 5 5/ 7 / i , / I ' I ' ', ‘ v / / ..

. come of these deciSions. Students of this Quiet dorms do work. Northern Michigan / 4% /73, vote " WWW/A ”113‘;t /// / )
UmverSity Will be able to express their Opl‘ UmverSity implemented tlns program at least / . f0 5? 0 Au # D \(65 / /
nions today and tomorrow, and this opportuni- five—years ago, and added one and one-half wutU/i/ 4’ ()(r ”l“

‘5 ty must notbetaken lightly. dorms last year. 64",“0 0' (\Zo W"

; Selection of Student Association members, Students deserve the Opportunity to choose 4 / $6 $67—

- however, will not be the only issue which what type of learning atmosphere they feel 7/ 1/; 6 ,1 A .f 77‘ ..
g . . . . / f / ~"J
3 students will be able to vote upon. Tacked onto most comfortable w1th. Support this referen- A f f/fl
the ballot are two referendums — one con- dum, Support the SA elections. And, if you Q // 5 £39,?
cerns financial aid and the other discusses don’t vote—don‘t complain. . ﬂ 4/ ‘_ i 9;
r dorm visitation. Their importance is noted by ' y‘” k v r
:2: posmoning of each referendum — at the We regret I I I g 4 A // 0’ >

. ' K ,r
g? You will be asked if you agree with the In our Monday editorial endorsing the Jim 77 R ‘ ~11? [0%)
‘1" following, “I strongly oppose any attempt to Dinkle/David Bradford slate for the presiden- | a ,\ . ‘ l

reduce current funding levels in financial aid cy and vice presidency of the Student Associa- ‘ ; FDR . RR
.v. on the federal and state levels, and encourage tion, we stated that vice presidential can- [47- l’ 1» ‘
. 1, . . . . . . . , . ‘. ‘ ‘ push" ‘
. increases in f unding of student aSSistance pro- didate Bill Taylor s attendance record at com— ‘ 7 Ws nl M

. grams. " Hopefully no one will answer with the mittee meetings this year has been poor. . T- . //l 5““ % ~
5‘ negative. It has since come to our attention that ’ ﬂ" ”it? ”A l

.. ;. Also of concern is the debate over extended Taylor's attendance record has been poor only ' 7 7/; . " ‘.1

' _? dormitory visitation hours. “Do you feel there as concerns the Student Organization Finan- / /‘/ / // , ' , ‘ f

_. . should be increased ViSitation hours in the dor- eial ASSistance Committee, one of three com- ///// ”tr/”m,” / , / /. ,/ , / /’ -- , //
mitories? Do you feel that we should have at mittees of which he was a member. Taylor // W / TM a
least one (trial basis only) 24-hour visitation claims the reason for his sporadic attendance ; OMY ' , ﬂ” \\ l l ’ // "‘ r.) ’

* 1 dormitory?" Twenty-four-hour visitation at SOFAC meetings is the result ofa schedul— / "i l l,;“" -- ,/ ,‘r-r‘V ‘ 60WA’

. ' . . . . . . . I f, / . /

. . dorms are what this UniverSity needs. Com- ing conflict between the committee meetings GE ’ / 4/ / f ‘I

‘ pared to our benchmark institutions, univer- and a class in which he is enrolled, an asser- I ,// - ﬂ I

sities similiar to UK in size and programs of- tion that SOFAC chair Scott Hisle does not ’t.’ - 7‘7 ﬂew/.5! .

-.; ' fered. this University is too conservative. substantially challenge. On an overall basis, 0

1 > Students who live on campus, especially in his committee meeting attendance has in fact

3 co—ed dorms, deserve the opportunity to have been good. ~ _ _ . ,fﬁ :- ’5.

f‘ visitors at any hour. College students are The Kernel regrets its inaccuracy in regard “ T — __ ‘ “i .— {4:21

mature enough to handle the responsibilities to Taylor’s attendance record, and wishes to " .- -7:- ' V
associated with non-restrictive dorms — correct itself. We want to make it clear, @l‘t€2. KY. KEKNEL 60975 NEW

" afterall, they manage to do pretty good skir- however, that this in no way changes our ‘

ting current regulations. whole-hearted endorsement of the
But, associated with a trial 24-hour dorm Dinkle/Bradford ticket.

.' ; W

-, ; Bullets

W] H DU pree sophisticated acc0unting system. Will dent. because they have proven their or demagoguery. teaching skills. We would support an develop into aggressive and compe.

T 1; Dupree and l have worked all concern for students. His proposals are the result of alternative methodof teacher evalua- tent leaders, leaders who will effec-
At this time I must question the semester to institute such a system. careful and complete research into tions exclusively for student use. tively strengthen SA through active

i logic behind the Kernel‘s en- The actual budget is a very technical Britt Brockman matters such as utility rate-setting On behalf of Keith McKinney and and sincere participation.

. dorsement of Jim Dinkel and David problem which cannot be explained SA president and higher education legislation — myself, [ask for your support in this I strongly support these two can-

Bradford for SA president and vice fully in this letter. Unfortunately too, issues often highly technical and dif- election. If we are elected, you will didates and hope you will do so as
president. The Kernel has gone too the budgetary process utilized by SA Bobby Clark ficult to communicate on a campus- hear fromusagain. well.

.1“.' far in an apparent attempt to elect a has not received objective, well- SAvicepresident widelevel. GreggCyrus
communicatiom major to an office of researched coverage by the Kernel. As a student lobbyist before the Douglas Kennedy Senator-at-Large
g'.‘ an importance which transcends such Let‘s put the election back into Lisa K.Dacci Kentucky General Assembly, Dupree Communications sophomore
._ 7 'jl petty political difference. perspective. Will Dupree has the ex- Concerned student has demonstrated the highest profes- McKi nney-

1‘; ,f The Kernel stated in their en- perience, credibility and respect . sional ethics and contributed greatly Hardcasfle
~57; dorsement, “Will Dupree is obviously where it counts —— with legislators. Wlll Dupree to UKSA‘s reputation asaresponsible Kennedy

; the best qualified candidate“ (sic) trustees, and the UK administration. informed governing body. Budget As elections roll around again, I .

l 3;- Dupree is a full-time student as well He is the only candidate who can suc- For the past two years I have been cuts to education will undoubtedly would like to introduce Cheryl Hard- After viewing the platforms of the
."~ as a full»time lobbyist. As the Kernel cessfully continue to represent the fortunate to work closely with the UK continue to threaten the future of castle. who is running for senator-at- candidates for SA president and vice-
; further states,“he has made valuable educational interests of UK — both Student Association in various ad- many UK students as well as the large. Miss Hardcastle is a president I have decided Keith
'I connections with Kentucky power the students and the institution itself ministrative capacities. During this . qualityof the university itself. sophomore here, and has much en- McKinney andDoug Kennedyarethe
\ leaders" (sic). — interests which remain threatened time the organization has grown Dupree’s experience and thusiasmtoserveassenator. only choice. Theypossesstheleader-
.3 f. i" Through these “power leaders" as the budget battles continue. tremendously, reaching levels of knowledge in the area of higher She presently serves as secretary ship needed to voice student con-
f‘j'tl, (siC) the UK student lobby has Please look beyond the Kernel’s state-wide prominence, and direct ac- education legislation constitutea vir- for theUKYoung Democrats, and her cerns. These candidates are concern-
".3.“ establisheda strong working relallOll' Special interest in seeing a com- countability to the student body which tual requirement for a student major is political science. In past edabout the welfareofthestudent.
“I, ship between students and legislators munications major elected as presi- have never before been achieved. government president who can ac- years she’s been very politically in- They will gain only the satisfaction
.‘ in support of higher education for all dent. In the interest of your educa- Both the leadership and many in- tively defend the educational rights of volved. In high school she was one of of having helped students with pro-

., {‘9- students. The influence students now tional future vote for Will Dupree the dividual members of the administra— UKstudents. her high school’s representatives to blems such as finaicial aid and cam-
1' f". exercise in the legislature is candidate who can and will work to tion and Senate have dedicated The potential for greater things lies Ky. Girls State, where she learned pus lighting. I urge you to vote for
undeniably a direct result of Will successfully to insure thatfuture. themselves to the creationof a strong, within UK and its student body. Even much about the political system. she Keith McKinney and Doug Kennedy

,1": , Dupree's efforts responsible and truly representative in the face of economic hardship, also served as a page to the Ky. State because they will perform for the stu-
I‘ll Through Dupree. SA is the only Lenny Stoltzll studentvoice. commitment to academic excellence Legislature in 1976and 1973. dentbody.

; _7 'f,. organization which responSlbly Accounting junior Students should recall the 1981 GTE need not be abandoned. Rather, it is It’s very refreshing to see someone Vote the best. Vote Keith McKinney
"Clo represents 0V” 23000 “Udell“ lam Deputy Comptroller SA rate intervention, the Rally for the responsiblity 0f each student to so concerned about our student and Doug Kennedy, candidates for
l'ii‘fl-I’ appalled 3‘ ill? manner Wllh Wthh Higher Education, UKSA'S higher elect leaders who will work for the government. Withthelackof interest Student Association president and
7' the Kernel depreciates these ac- Dupree-Taylor education lobbying efforts in both preservation and betterment of UK‘s evidenced in the past in student vice-president.

ﬁll)” complishments. The Kernel ‘s can- Frankfortand Washington and the re educational tradition. Will Dupree government at UK, it’s great to see Dan lrom
if; ',__ didates, Jim Dinkle and David Brad- Amidst one of the most cent legislation which placed a stu- represents both the strongest defense someone so dedicated as Miss Hard- President
3"“: ford, lack the experience. knowledge misrepresented, unethical, mud- dent member on the Council for and one of the foremost examples of castle. Even though she would benew LambdaChil-‘ratemity
‘,".‘;‘ and working contacts to continue an slinging student elections in the Higher Education. These the best thatUKhas tooffer. at the senator position, I feel she'dbe .

1'13... _' effective lobbying program history of UK, the Governor is in the developments undeniably reflect a large asset. Anyone who cares that Dlnkle-Bradford

_ UK's state appropriations continue process of signing one of the most im- upon UKSA’S maturation as a viable Shannon Clair Young much about student government, can

f- to be threatened while financial aid portant piecesoflegislation to college comtituent defense for all UK Political Sciencesenior only benefitus as asenator. ‘Over the past year, we 'have

j._-'g._ programs remain in serious jeopar- students in overa decade—a student students. . That’s why Iim endorsing Cheryl witnessed thenseoftwodynanuc and
kill." dy. l find it difficult to believe the is being placed on the Council on Such progress could only occur MCKlnney- Hardcastle for senator-at-large. We Sincere young leaders - Jim Dinkle
gm; Kernel endorses a candidate who Higher Education. under a leadership which balanced its K d need caring and interested represen- and Band Bradford. As SA senators,
once Opposed the allocation of SA It‘s ironic to us that the Governor, decisions carefully upon ultimate ac- enne y tatives at UK, and I feel she'dbeboth. they have shown the mum and deter-
. J V funds for a student lobby and now after eight years. is opening the door countability to the student body as a mination required to properly carry-
presumes to make this same student for students in this state to have a whole. and yet excerised the As theSA elections draw to a close, Kay Conley mitthestudentserwces SA prowdee.

.1 .J, lobby one of his major campaign plats voice in their education. and that the foresight, creativity and conviction I would like to clear up some matters It is our belief that a Dinklr.L

5,; forms Kernel l5 aSSlSllllS lll slamming that necessary to strengthen UKSA's ad- which we feel have been somewhat Ragland and Bradford administration would W
.5.- The Kernel has consistently acted door shut. ministrative power and expand its misrepresented. As candidates for “d9 9“" most respected vaice "l 0“"
. ' . without objectivity on matters con- Will Dupree. who is running for stu- areas of concern. As UKSA elections president and vice president, McKin- Zurmeh ly lobbying effort to protect the Umver-
. cerning the UKSA. The Kernel's SA dent body president, is also the stu- draw near, I feel that students should ney and I have never been challenged Slty from further budget cuts In
1: , ', reporter has found it impossible to dent chiefly responsible for realize how very greatly one Of the to a debate by either of the other As a Senator on the UK Student FrankfortandWashington.Theircon-
..I ‘, produce objective stories throughout establishing credibility for students presidential candidates has dedicated teams. Had we received such an in- Association,lhave hadtheopportuni- cernis primarily on the future of UK,
the semester. as she has been pro from the Kentucky General Assembly himself to these principles vitation, we would have been willing ty to see what type of individual is not their own political careers, as is
r moting the communications senator all the way to the governor's office. It Will Dupree offers UKstudents the to participate. We are anxioustocom- heeded to get the job done in this often the case in student govern-
"2’, . — Jim Dinkle — with subjective was Will who sacrificed his valuable very best qualities required for pro- municate our ideas to the UK organization. UK students need merits.
reporting since January. campaign time to spend his entire gressive and responsible student students, representatives who aren’t oil-aid to As leaders of the Democratic and
" ; At the expense of destroying SA's spring break in Frankfort lobbying leadership. His dedication to the bet- We would also like to point out that voice their opinions and to take Republican clubs on camp</pre>