xt79p843tz16 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79p843tz16/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-12-04 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, December 04, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 04, 1981 1981 1981-12-04 2020 true xt79p843tz16 section xt79p843tz16 ‘ . , . ‘v , '_ j , . . . . . , ‘ ‘ _; '(o' , ‘ ' ,I ." :‘ ., r1. . ' Iii/13.1;if‘ggliifjgi‘tg.’ I»: filth hfievé‘xfl; t 31%;; 2751.; ,‘
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Vol.LXXXlV,No.77 in “NM", man hump-per Universit of Kentuck .
Friday. December 4, 1981 An ‘ t m 1'" uxmgtyon' Kentuck; i
m ‘ '
Compromise approved to mainta'n KSU
. ( .
I U ' ' - ”e era's-i
l m versrty remains . g a p .f _ .5 Vocal students rally .
I . . - P . . i t d. . t1" , l l l I
a fat” year 80/700, .. . -. . o, , V ,i . . , _ t ,. . ~ to maintain Unrversrty
r ’ ___________— .. No. 1 xx .fit-‘tfip , ..' .~ .- __.__.._______ "
By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS ‘3" "‘ 51m , . l: "a? . . .:~.-"»’:"'=?l:-'.=~" By ANDREW OPPMANN '
” ' ‘ Assistant News Editor "to i if? :5 3‘5?" 1%.”: ‘ (-7, x Senior 5‘3“ Writer
I ’ 2‘ " , . "-' tr 59.3"? .-'- .
..__..__._____________________________._.___ .3. M j" ‘ 95 ”o” . ‘ fi‘.;‘ ' W' :
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FRANKFORT —- The state Council on Higher Educa- —.-.a ‘ . 3 g %; ig-f‘tf‘ ; ‘ ”'\ "K-State. we can’t take no more; leave our school
tion, in a sweltering, five-and-a-haif hour meeting yester- .: ,5 3 ': . £ ’~ 5‘ ‘ .- -, ,. «2 i“ ‘3' 1 alone”— KSU atudenta' chant at a demonstration in front .-
day, unanimously approved a compromise plan to main- ' ‘ “If? i , a " 15:33 _. ,. if if" ‘ \i of the Capitol Annex in Frankfort before the Council on '
i‘ lain Kentucky State University as a free-standing four- , ‘. r‘ ‘ ii : i "“y‘g‘gi :le , . ,‘I , i _.’-~:;i.‘i ‘ z ‘\ flight" Education meeting yesterday.
year institution. _.., _ 3': _ Emil": 5.? 1 _.) 1', .7"J.“'-‘*3 3“ ' -. it RINKFO _ . . l . _
l The decision to keep KSU and alter its mission averted _ , 9‘ ' " mF; ‘3 i . ,3“? £371; " 3...,7,‘ Tia: , 1 i, - asPstudents ”3!: Kgfimgéfifiggtyv 1::embledori
i the implementation of a plan authored by CHE member *" -' .4}? - p p , {ii that; if; ofi’x “ ‘~_ the steps of the Capitol Annex yesterday to voice their
Robert Bell, which would have replaced the school with a § -- 31:5, .3 . i" a. disc- :63. . g5 . , if 55,1”:i‘313‘ . . , . .
, . . . .. s . i ,l .i. n . 3.1%. _ Viewsonthefutureoftheirumversny.
two-year UK-administered community college. 45",. '. ‘1 ’ ‘7 ‘ 5‘}. ,‘ " f x”! i ’ KSU’s future as a four-year institution was tlreataied
Thecompromisenowgoas toGov.John Y. Brownforhis ,. ‘ _- 'i 1‘ '. “ . .,_ .. K... ? byaproposalbeforetheComicilmmgher-Educationcall-
. approval, and then to the Office of Civil Rights in e‘ ‘jl..s5,_ .i ‘52 f3; 5 _ , ,2 g: . a. . ing for the university’s replacement with a bro-year UK-
Washington. The enhancement proposal was the last por- .< j ‘ E‘fi’i’t , ~ :5 "' ' _' ‘ f ‘ @‘rtf‘if ‘ '- affiliated“Capital Community Ooue8e "
i "; tion of a statewide university desegregation plan ordered 3 " - . .. 2:.“ “in? [Ti {is . , f g . fining ‘ . About 200 KSU students gathered in‘the chilly morning "
l by theOCRlastJanuary. ' ,l 3 .._ . 1.733%, 12‘, ,z gluon-w, '«uia' "it: . i. ' shadeofthemarblebuilding.’l‘herally was litbytbehazy .
l “l hope the faculty and staff of the umvemty can set , r it 3‘s! 4 -~' -‘ " i ._. * ‘. sky and the glare of television camera lights directed by -
behind usqt'in this. ' KS‘L} mislent WA. Butts said after .. z . L,‘ .y : “0 .éx" ‘- 1: . . - .1 ...V . 1:: .' , " '_ " reporters cornering m min] am mm W ‘
I the councusdeCiSion. The univerSlty cannot manage an _: , . .5 .r $,. firth. 1.. j‘ 'r» "it? ‘5‘ .. ,1 i , ‘ had somethingtosay. p
institution with thisfrustration." 7 _ e 3;»; gif: 5.31:3 ‘ , .i' r ~ I“ The group was very vocal, carrying signs decorated
The compromise, an alteration of a proposal released .. ‘ 7.5, , ; I A ‘1‘" L" its .5. i he: ate, . 2; 5 . ,_ :55 Q r L". with large, glittering letters stating their daire to keep .
by CHE chairman William McCann and members Ray- . ‘5 .31 i {if}? -- 5 .1 r; :- .‘:“_» .' {5-57 3. j"??- 5£$fe fit“; 3.: ;- _ ‘ct‘ the traditionally black university a {whim four.
mond Burse and Donna Moloney last Monday. was __ j — " . ‘ 3;? , .A-z,‘ .. , , -‘ 3 ‘ j? l S; at} "’5‘“: s? 1 {a . year institution.
brought to the council floor after a one hour lunch break. ~. <1“, i...“ griffinfglfg~ ‘ 2 -__r f“ j_:‘ I, - g in ;.'.g~‘ that]; “fee 1" .. Some individual students were reluctant to discus the
Burse announced the breakthrough after Bell withdrew ', . 1‘, .' -. _, ‘ T'.”‘1"“Zf5_4f, ‘ ' 31"“, '- ,i‘,‘ f. “.3 if}? " y ‘ f: 3- 342:"! A; - , ‘ a issue for whichtheywere fighting. But notallwerewiet.
his plan, citinga lack of support from the council and the ‘ , . :v i 3 555- “ fig” +2: :7 '3 . _ 4". .5 j 5': 4. 2%?“ A _‘ i" l “Dollars and cents aren’t the ultimate measure with
legislature. ‘1 '2. ; 7; he}? I" “3“." a.“ ‘§ " ‘53.; 1. '_' 7‘ $3”; "33:" » EN; . tr“- "3"?" “1', education in Kentucky," said Mark Cavett, a part-time -
The new plan involves reshaping KSU‘s mission state- ‘ .' . 3r . ' is :51“; g e' r ‘31. 1;" W315 - ~ ‘1‘. ’3‘- ." .133 “TI/é ,t. g 1' fit: KSU student.
meni. Tfhe umveiijsity‘slmissmn nwfclfifzi tlieudldevelop- ' By TED MAYER/Kernel Staff It was the increase in KSU’s part-time snident enroll-
men 0 “a real entia program 0 i r s ‘05 em- men _ w ~ _ \
phasizing smallness of working one over size or Leg fracture 85 percent healed Mamet“:mgggywwgggwggm
growth. " . . ~ ' ' I - year community college proposal.
It also calls for an evaluation and possible reduction of OWIe out I“ e ln'te “It's a shame to let short-term economic trends offset
existing programs, faculty and staff. an enhancement of the long-term effegt of education in Kentucky,” Cavett
the master’s program m public affairs and an evaluation W year if he can’t come get back within practice he’s got to work on that leg.“ said in SUPPORT 0f retaining thestatus of KSU.
0‘ KSU 5 land-gr ant program. _ . Azsistant S rts Editor a reasonable time. “I can understand siad Hall. “He’s going to have go on a Kentucky State’s size lured Jane Glymph away from
The proposal leaves the decision to sell the East Cam— po now maybe two more weeks, four very controled rehabilitation pro- UK. , ,
pus, to eliminate intercollegiate football and to implement _——.————_— more weeks, maybe even Six weeks, 1 gram of weight training, getting his "A lot of people cannot function in the atmosphere of
other mtoavme measures to the ““00” B08?“ 0‘ don‘t know, for the bone to be com- lungs and his heart in condition, and UK." she said. After attending UK for one year. she ’.
Regents. . , , , it looks as though the Kentucky pletely healed. he‘s been off a long time. His youth elected to transfer to KSU became of the intimate :’
The formation of "a comprehenswe institute of govern- Wildcats Will be without the sauces “It is a kind of let dmvn he said, has been in his favor It won‘t take teacher-student relationship thee as 00mm to the j ’
ment“ that would serve members of state and local ofcenter SamBow1ealittle bit longer “right now it’s just to the point that I him as long as it would me to get in Lexington campus. , .‘
governments has been eliminated from the proposal, as becaise of the leg fracture that has don’t know when I’ll be back. I can shape, and‘that it will be a very im- “It should remain a fairy”,- institution _. it is jut .
has the deve'opmem 0‘ “the new 00119865 3 ”08’5"“ ‘0' “used him t° 5“ 0‘“ the 59350“ 5° understand the situation in the long porlant factor in his rehabilitation needed." 61mph said.
non-traditional students within the school’s community far. The report from the doctors run, more than just coming back for process." Some saw the rally as a chance to talk about other pro-
0011886 division Yaterday have Placed "‘9 healing the season. It takes six to eight weeks Bowie had planned on “going out blems confronting the university — tlledisasmement on
The proposal also recommends that all KSU graduate process at “about 85 percent,” accor- and I really have to consider sitting and taking some shots at the {m_ the leadershipofKSU President W.A. Butts, for one.
Prosrams except for the ”star's ”98’8"“ 1" 99mm Fl“ ding ‘0 B°Wle- out for the rest of the year. It would throw line today and maybe doing "I support KSU as a four-year institution. mwever I do
fairs be offered at a graduate center in cooperation With “1 was expecting going into today’s probably be to my advantage to sit some jogging," but the doctors told not endorse the Butts administration," said Tom Hayes, in
UK, the University of Louisville and Eastern Kentucky (checkup) that he would give me the the remainder of the year out if it him tokeep any weight off the leg un- KSU 500181 work senior.
, University. green light ‘0 80 ahead and start 881‘ would take that long." ' til it is 100 percent healed. “He has proven himself incapable as an adminstrator
The sixteen-member panel listened for three hours to ting back in shape and getting the leg . , , . . . he fails to take responsibility for his adminstration’s
\ comments and criticism from a parade of state strong," Bowie said at practice Previous to yesterday’s “Our stand "Em “0W ‘5 patience actions," Hayfi said.
legislators, clergymen, community leaders and KSU of- yesterday, “but he looked at the X- developments, it was hoped that and complete c°0P¢‘—l'3tl°n Wit-h the As theprotest wound down, thestudents gimme an-
ficials before the adjournment for lunch. rays and you could barely see the Bowie would be able to make it back doctor," §ald Hall. .Hm "105‘ cases nex and quickly filled the small conference room Wm
i State Sen. Georgia Davis Powers. D—Lou'lsville, drew fracture. In fact you had to have a into the lineup in time for either the SUChaSthlS. the healing Pmews slows the CHE was h, convene. The courtroom-like chamber
thunderous applause during her speech to the council. fine eye to see it, but I told him per- North Carolina game (Dec. 26) or the down as you get toward complete was packed beyond its capacity —-crowded with students
She argued that the failure of the council to address the sonally that I didn’t want to go back annual grudge match with Notre 13931113" , . faculty anduniversity alumni. ,
enhancement order would bring a vigorous legal battle until it wasahundred percent." Dame (Dec. 29). But the rehabilita- Kentucky Will be facmg the Emotions ran high as the crowd 1;,th the [1'0-
from civil rights groups across the state. “It appears to Bowie has been on crutches for tion period necessary for Bowie to get toughest part 0f "5 schedule starting ceedings with applause whenever statements “Wm
_ me thata great deal of enhancement can be bought for the about 12 weeks since the fracture was back into shape to play. according to "“5 weekend at Ohio State “tho“: KSU were made by CHE member-sop those testifying
amount which will be spent on litigation,“ she said. discovered in his left leg just prior to both Hall and Bowie, would take any BOW“? “1 the lineup. The BUCKEYS are Needless to say. the Bell proposal was verbally
She urged the members of the council “not to embark the beginning of practice in October. where between three and six weeks. 3'1 on the 53350". losmg only ‘0 1093- challenged by KSU supporters.
' on a plan which is bound to pit the black citizem of this A cast was placed on his leg for about Astatement issued by Hall when he .Super‘forward Clark $911038 was 1” “There is value in maintaining the heritage d a 1m-
‘ state and the national civil rights movement in a battle five weeks and he has been taking learned of the doctors‘ report said it lured "1 the Buckeyes last game Md year (old) imtitution," said CHE Chairman William Mc- ,
againstthecouncil which will last for many years.“ electrolysis treatments for up to 12 was recommended that he not bear Wlii play wearinga football facemask Cann. Along with CHE members Raymond Burse and
~ Powers also presented the council with her recent peti- hours a day since the cast was remov- any weight on the leg until it is com- ‘0 NOW:t a fractured Jaw- Donna Moloney, he wrote the alternative PW ac-
tion signed by 103 of the B8 legislators attending the re- ed. pletely healed. He will remain on the “Ohio State seems to be playing cepted by the council, preserving KSU as a four-year in-
cent caucus at Kentucky Dam Village in Gilbertsville. When the leg was Xrayed in early cnitches for a few days but will pro better as a team said Hall. “A stitution but changing its mission structure to a small,
The petition read in part, . .we (state legislators) re- November, it had not been healing as bably be allowed to walk to and from player that has really come on, who is liberal arts format.
quest that (the CHE) support the continuance of KSU as a fast as expected and had only healed classes without the crutches. playing sensational. is (6-6 forward) “I believe this course (the alternate plan) will cause
four-year. free-standing institution. . about 25percent. Kentucky coach Joe Tony Campbell. He had 13 last night the least legal, political and social upheaval in the Com- 4
Rep. Larry Hopkins. R-Ky., said in a letter addressed to B. Hall projected that Bowie might be The X-rays are being sent to Mem- against Kent State. He has really monwealth.“ McCann said.
the council that it would take “twisted logic to understand ready toplay in late December or car phis to be examined by an orthopedic been playing well for them.‘ “The council should do what is right. moral and Chris-
, - thatatwoycarschoolwowdbcan enhancement." He also ly January. but the latest deve10p- sunseon in consultation with Bowie's Hall said the Buckeyes are much tian." said Aubrey Williams, president of the lmisville
called Bell‘s proposal “illadvised.” ment could move his retum date back doctors here, and a final timetable stronger than the that Kentucky beat branch of the National Association for the Advancement '
Council member Morton Holbrook warned KSU sup- even further. will be set up for Bowie’s rehabilita- in Rupp Arena 70-64 at the same time of Colored People.“KSU is as important to the black com-
i portels that the enhancement plan would change the For the first time, Bowie addressed tion. last year and “they will be very tough munity as the American flag is to the country."
See “."KSU page a. the issue of possibly redehlrtins this ”Before he can come out to contact to beat in St. John‘s Arena." See “RALLY."page 3.
_______________________—._-______________________________
, ‘ , ——:—.——'—- thatthereare only lelinastopatchin- “It's not that hard to do a pro-
" . ' By MILK!“ PATTERSON to and sometimes you havetowait." gram,“ Bennet said. “It all depends
_ , 5%an Ed Bennett. electrical engineering on the complexity of the same- You
fift- , _». ’ ., . __ ____fl___., -- ._._---__. junior, also has a terminal in his jmt have to put it intothecomputer’s
‘ ‘ ompmers room. Bennett. who lives in Holmes language.“
Computers are everywhere "0W. Hall. said lack of space was a pro AlthOUGh representatives 0‘ most ,
One of the most beneficial tools in blern “but only if you want to play in area stores carrying computer equip-
business and a POPUIBF form 0f game orsomething like that.“ men: said they do little bullies with
- recreation. the computer has now Treece bought his terminal studentsrepresentanvesotoetaoo
. In vade made its way from the office and are through an aquaintance in the com- main, 5061/2 Euclid, said theystudents
l code into campus residence halls. puter business while Bennett bought arealarge partoftheir cliaitele
’ ' Alan Treece. computer science his from a retail outlet Both said they “We have a lot student bum as
- l junior and Keeneland Hall resident. would like to get jobs related tocom- far as discs for the terminals go,"
. ' ' ‘ ~ has his own computer terminal in his puters when they graduate. said Robin Gwinn, afternoon
l or ms room Because of the growing Bennett said he got his terminal manager of Data Domain. “Mat of
i ‘ popularity of computers. more and because a high school class aromed ourbusinoss isthmugh tilt-University
; ' more students are becoming in his interest in computers. Treece itself.“ she added. “Most students
‘ l " . 4 ' terested in computer science careers. bought his to avoid the always-packed just don‘t have the money to big our . .
. sci “$93173?" , . causing overcrowding at the Univer- computer center at UK. more expensive equipmait."
treat... . * . it ' * . " - ‘nie overcrowded centers and We said “I can do anything I minded students tend to buy omnip- »
- y .o a- ‘2‘ ‘ » development of smaller, cheaper ter» want in my room but gets printout." ment from Data Domain. “The ma ', ~
, . minals could lead to more students Both students. however, said they (students) that come in hue are the t
. _ , buying their mm terminals for school memoir terminals minly for recrea- more technical. engineering s . ' ,
l aswellasfor recreational uses. tion became they don't have class type,"she said. ”Mae balm ’ < - -
Prices for a small terminal range requiriig the use of computers this students have been cumin in lately, . . ’ ..
' ' transssstoslafisandthecomputers semester but like K said. most some jut ‘ ' . ‘." ,
'_ _ _ usually film a desk or small shelf. “have has two video games on his don't have themmey." " _ J
- ' 1 7“ ”If you‘ve got aphone «to patch into terminal that were already pre- For coniputa- sciencestudntawtn twig;
. . i ‘ a master computer) that‘s all you programed Bennetthaswfittuithree dal‘thavethemmeytobwum ' Inffsfée:
. l v 3 I I! I U 0 l I I ' need" Treecc said. “You don't need programsforhisterminal includima tsminal. the UK calm acidic. 3 Eggs,» ‘W
., . . ' ‘ l i i i l l U ' ' ' ‘ g A anything spectacular. there's no top form of “battleship" and. simulated dqiartment is awaitlmthcarrlnld NR"
_ .. By J. D. \‘ANHOOSE/Kernel Stall tra phonecharge. Theorily problan is moon landing. Sec 'W"~& $33.33»
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Stats
Measured against the Council's Mission to Kentucky State University as a four-year dicates that it is highly unlikely that proved by the council at its November 3;: hi
Financial Model, the following conclusions higher education institution, replacing it with substantial new dollars will be available to meeting, establishing UK once and for all as m.
may be easily derived: a two-year community college in the UK enhance KSU or any other black institution or the state’s flagship university with a budget who r1
w KSU will receive some $2. 7 million in state system; the other, to continue supporting the to provide assistance to blaclt Kentuckians to match and putting regional universities in Dene!!!
funds during 1981 ~82. more than can be university in slightly altered form. who wish to enroll at the undergraduate, their place as, indeed, regional universities. Wm
justified by the Model. Thefacts before thecouncil members were graduate or professional levels. The same More significantly, in adopting the plan, ' peeple
w KSU currently benefits at the expense of as follows, presented in the memorandum fiscal testraints apply to the institution- as the CHE apparently showed itswillinsness to m“,
other state-supported institutions from ex- quoted above: they attempt to meet faculty and staff take the reism as a strons sovefllins board exchan
cess state appropriations for instruction, in- employment goals . . . for the university system, the lack of “mid: in checks.
“ stitutional support, student services, w The first and overriding responsibility of w There isa demonstrated need and growing the past has led to the present situtation - averag
maintenance and operaration of physical the Commonwealth is to provide demand for educational services from non- eight universities competing neck-and-neck “3:3;
plant and student financial aid. constitutionally-mandated equality of educa- traditional students in Franklin and adjoln- {9" the largest per-student Share 0‘ the same , the pa,
.1 KSU has approximately 50 more full-time tion to all of its citizens —- not necessarily to lug counties. Pie. regardless 0f Stated Mission 01' Other but the
equivalent faculty members than can be the continuation of any public institution or .1 There is a demonstrated need and a guidelines. “are n
justified by the Model. institutions on their current form. singular opportunity to provide a public ser- Yesterday, however, the council's bold around
I KSU expends 62 percent more on state- . . vice function directed to both state and local steps in the past months turned into a giant m
appropriated student aid than can be " The. Kentucky situation relative t° .the governments ata state capital location. leap backward. Under pressure nowhere New
justified by the model. efiucam'm' °PP°"“"}"°’ and "‘9 Pamc'l’a' near as great as that the council will face as it man
tion of biachentuclzlans in higher education From these conclusions, the council could attempts to gain the approval of the General Co has
— Memorandum to members of the Council P' °8 "1"” '3 “f“que t° Kentucm’, a’fd ObViOlISly see KSU for what it is -— an out- Assembly and Gov. John Y. Brown fortheen- “tern.
on Higher Education from Harry Snyder, demands a ”WP" that fits Kentuch’y 3 c"' dated remnant Of the state’s rac1ally- tire mission model plan, it chickened out. - vice o
CHE executive director. cumstance. .lnthis respect, Kentucky s situa- segregated past, a drain on the. already KSU will remain, transformed into a another hike wl
tion is dissimilar to North Carolina. South financially-strapped state university system. small, four-year liberal education imtitution, I newest
. Yesterday, the CHE willingly gutted its Carolina, Alabama. West Virginia and other As such, it is no longer justified in its present the last thing this staffing-Isaac more of. . I m5?“
‘ ‘ own initiative. With the opportunity to make southern states. Already, in Kentucky. 90 form. If the CHE is soweak-willed as to abandon, I of m,
the first move toward consolidating its power percent of the blacks enrolled at state- The council seemed to recognize this last under pressure applied from below, a signifi- I mm:
as a true governing board for the state’s supported institutions have elected to attend month, when its Minonty Affairs Committee cant part Of the one plan that held out any I 15.5”
universities, it imtead turned tail and ran. and have been admitted to traditionally- formulated the P7090881 that would have real hope {or the salvation of this state’s I “F“
The decision to be made was, of course, dif- white institutions. relegated KSU to community college status. educational system, then there is little reason bepeld
ficult, but not overwhelming. Thecouncil had .1 The immediate and short-term future The plan was in keeping with the Mission to remain optimistic about the rest of the :yPeol
« before it two proposals — one, to call an end fiscal condition of the Commonwealth in- Model plan for the state’s universities ap- plan. mm
Aftermath of Gllbertsmlle summit: puggle® . I
I “m | kr , has 'W“sanitize:iiSaieiigzéézss-n‘aant='-=a:2:sgza:sg:52.:ea:222=52::2:a:at:as:2eases-“hrsasaasos::