xt79zw18pm0k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18pm0k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-02-24 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 24, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1981 1981 1981-02-24 2020 true xt79zw18pm0k section xt79zw18pm0k /

Vol. LXXXIII. No.114 K 2 r 2 1 University of Kentucky 3', ’ . ‘

Tuesday. February 24' 198' an independent \Iudem nevupapn Lexington, Kentucky ’1 . J

- . . e. _ v
0 “Slug rates to rlse HOUSING/ TUITION COSTS PER SEMESTER A TSTA TE UNIVERSITIES .- v , 1 .
, EXTRA TOTAL ‘ 1:..-
‘ ‘r ‘ . .1

3y CINDY DECKER also said housing costs will pro- creased this school year. PHONE MEAL HOUSING " 5,11 ;. '

Staffwriter bably increase next year, mainly The three—meal, seven-day plan UNIVERSITY ROOM CHARGE PLAN/it COSTS TUITION 11 51’

because of inflation. He would not, increased by $138 or 7.9 percent 1;; .

Housing fees at UK will increase however, estimate how much the while the two-meal, seven-day plan ," "
again in the fall, according to Jack thCreiise wq'd't'hfi'bec fth 1 Elt'lfrfasgd by] $112315)? 7-13 Pefceht- Kentucky 3446/ 450 —-- $358 $804/809 $341111J‘1‘.’ ’1'

t vi resident of business ar ersal auseo an e wo-mea , lve ayp ana scin-

1 2:23;?" ce p creases, some parents may not be creased by $122 or 7.5 percent while Eager” Ky- 200/210 $30 360 590/600 2 7 0 {1.1 .1

1 Blanton said the main reason for flble t0 semljl tie" Chllldrll'eh to m:- the :lgrdeg‘hgeg- “Vs-day Dian lh' Ky. Slate 186/236 --- 326+ 512/562 420 »

. ' i inf] tion. ege. “Itwi o viousy ave an e - crea y 1 or7. percen . . . 1 -1
“$3532? :16 :on’t know the feet on some students,"he said. Apartment rates are $8 more Louisville 300 3 450. 7 50 335 1.‘ 1‘1 '
amount of the increase,he said, un- However, Carter said that ean- pery1ea1r. with the Option of takinga Morehead St. 270 --- 335 605 290 1,. > '
ti] the Universit decides the ment at state universities rose this mea p an or not. ,1 r
Percentage of wage increases for yeér, despite costincreases. Housing at UK already COStS 3146 Murray S" 270 --- 335 605 290 "i' «" 'I'
residence hall employees for next Blanton said the installation of t0 1 $2801 morg] than 0thsrthftate Northern Ky. --- --- —-- ——- 270 :1‘1' 1‘

ear. Blanton said an increase smoke detectors and sprinkler universi ies. anton sai 's is --_ 111.11.11
zvould be “in step" wiyth the in- systems in the Kirwan and Blan- because University housing is weStern Ky' 200/210 386 646/656 290 _;
creases in the coming year’s facul- ding towers “ought not affect“ the “millions of dollars in debt," main- 1‘ .

W and Staffsalaria- °°§t °f h°usmg' The Systems — 13’ because of the “man'glapd‘ng # 10-meal—per-week plan except where otherwise indicated. " -.

The University probably won’t which cost $800,000 — wrll come reSidence hall complex built in the 1.1 _ _ 1 1 , 1-.
decide that until the state decides from state money already alloted to late 1960s Louiswlle has one pay phone per dorm floor. Private phones may be installed by ..1~1 .
how much it will cut from the capital construction prOJectS at Blanton, Said it WW“ take ”‘30 South Central Bell for $26.50 and a $ 70 deposit, plus monthly charges. .
higher education fund for next UK. years to hhlSh paying for the Com'
year. The University does nlot subsidize p18); “If all of our dormsjvgze built 0 15 -meal-per- week plan. + 19-meal-per~ week plan. Northern Ky. does not have .- 1:

Geor Atkins, state finance the housing program,Banton said. att etimeo Haggin an novan, . . . . . . ‘1. -‘ ~
secretagrey, said last week that the Blanton said students pay for (the cost of housing) wouldbecom- reSIdence halls 0" meal plans. Tuition ’5 $23 per cred” hour 0’“ maleum 0f$270- I 1
earliest the state would know would heating, insurance, electricity, parable to other universities,“ he : 1‘
beMarch 15. water, maintenance, furniture said. _‘

However, Jean Lindley, director replacement, operating expenses While some universities are con- residence halls in the near future Raymond Barber, state than passing along increasing costs
of University housing, said her of- and personnel 5313? WE He said sidering taking out private phones because of the declining number of superintendent of public instruction to students. -'
fice would not know about the hous- students do not pay for residence in dorm rooms and putting in one high school graduates and the and an exofficio member of the Barber also said that although 3,.
ing increase until the UK Board of ball programming or for housing phone per dorm floor to save uncertainty of future college enroll- Council on Higher Education, said cuts “would hurt any program to ., ' '
Trustees discusses it at its April for resident advisers. money. .UK will not do that unless ment.Blanton said. universities should takeagood look some degree, we have to set our , .
meeting. All four room-and-board rate students request it, Blanton said. “We're taking a conservative ap- at management and see where priorities 1 1 1 we need to tighten . 11. 1

Ed Carter, state budget director, plans for UK residence halls in- There are no plans to build more proach to housing,“he said. reductions can be made, rather our belts. 11 ,
1; It 19 d' I c P 1'8” 'fOr board
affixgxgssEY Board of Trustees. julu, president of the UK chapter of However. she said she decided to McEllistrem said he did feel that Whlt‘h said the AAUP is an issue in "« '. '

Around noon today, the two will the American Association of allow McElIistrem to circulate his Caudill “struck a responsive cord" the elections because Wilson is a 7‘
Harry Caudill a histor ro— find out which one gets the appoint- University Professors, and Wilson supportive letter before the last among the faculty with his con- member and Caudill is not. .~ 9'.
fessor and well-khown authoi s: s ment. That's when Joan Nelson of disagreed. Both said they could not ballot was taken. Three ballots tinued calls for corporate support :1. ,1 1.
he isn’t running for the ‘ob ' C051; the admissions and registrar's of- recall the use of a letter to gather were taken, narrowing downa field in education during the tight “We never discuss these things." .11 ' 1, ,1
stance Wilson director ofJgra'duat e fice will be finished tabulating1the support for a candidate for the of 1,300 candidates to six and then ‘budgetary period. Caudill has often Govindarajulu said. He said the UK
studies in the 'College of Social Pro- 1,000 or SO votes cast by two-thirds board. 1 to the final two. 1 said and written that he thinks the chapter has between 200 and 300 1'. "
fessions says he is of the faculty. “It's somewhat unusual," Govm- “Caudill keeps saying he doesn't University should take a more ac~ members and each makes his own 1"
Th "b' th f 'ult Although he has denied that he daraJulu said. “Harry Caudill's want it, Wilson said. "If he doesn't tive role in seeking what he calls decision. v
e JO ls e ac y seat on the either sought or campaigned for the group started it — I feel he is play- want it. he would have withdrawn. “gigantic oligopoly funds.“ I _ . .
N . seat, Caudill said he will accept the ing games. Why, then, would the A reluctant candidate does not Ireland said it wasn‘t. so much '
‘8' post if elected. letter come in October?" seem tobethe best candidate." that he opposed Wilson's appoint- 1%3 . 1’; ‘
. .. “If I am elected, I will naturally “There‘s no question he (Caudill) Wilson said she feels her three: ment as he favored Caudill's. “This . ‘ . . ‘ .1 j
' a? " ,. serve as such and do my very best was waging a campaign,“ said year experience on the board (the election) has been very I .- ' '
l ”3"» " ' to promote the best interests of the Marc McEllistrem. a PhYSics pl'0- makes her more qualified for the positive. I feel he WOUId be a very " ' -""'"'
. University - with special concern fessor. McEllistrem wrote a letter job. “He (Caudill) has a lot to effective spokesman for the facul- . ,1 : ‘1' ,
for faculty," Caudill said in his of- Feb. 5 supporting Wilson's can- learn. ty." t“ _. 1"
. e 1,“ ~ ’ fice esterda . didacyanddistributed itamong the “I know what is going on both in .1 . ,
l ‘7“ Gaylidill‘s sipport began last Oc~ faculty. the University and on the board,“ Ir epalnd‘ M'ch't'hsu em and)8(t}ovm< _ 1‘ . , .1 ; .
., .» ' ' " tober when history professor Wilson, the incumbent whose she said. “I know how to articulate SvaYaJuu 38$ d'fi hgace t “'93: 1 j ' " 1 ' '_
. a“ ‘12.- Robert Ireland circulated a one- three-year term on the board has faculty views." isondjan taut' :nm 3:5" ' "‘- 'l, :
" ‘ page petition among the faculty expired, was the first woman to McEllistrem also said Wilson‘s any bescondejnd 3'3] {g ult int?) germ ,-'.
g ,, ' outlining Caudill's experience and serve as faculty trustee. She has experience and knowledge of both mem rig {Wye e :Ceiteiat ed , .. 1 " ’1 1 11-.3,
' " background. Before coming to UK been at UK for 23 years and has the University and the board makes gr oupsf 1fs eetlng wage t _ a ' - f;- 3'",
' in 1977, Caudill, a lawyer, had serV< served on “every committee there her a qualified representative for by various acu y mem rs yes er ,5' g: 1, 7'
. We ' ed as a state legislator and written is" and been chairman of the file faculty and UK, but he added day. t J '2 1. ‘ '
1 six books, including his famous University Senate and also receiv- this does not mean he thought “Obviously,one group is favoring _ 11w 11: J 11.' .' .5 '
e?” ' j, .1 Night Comes to the Cumberlands. ed the Outstanding Teacher Award. Caudill was not qualified. 0n the Caudill, and one group is favoring gig.“ g 1. ~11. ’3 .1
1 ‘ ' ' ' M “He has done no campaigning," She said she was “shocked" and contrary, he said he did not oppose Wilson," Ireland said. ”But the I it ii
' . v" .4. ‘ {w‘ Ireland said. “We went to him first “really taken aback" when she saw the app0intment of either one. candidates are not products of long— t '. ' i i
and he said he would be interested the petition supporting Caudill. “Everybody feels Caudill only standing and monolithic factions." . . , , , f _ . '
HARRY CAUDILL —he was not soliciting support." “A group wanted to do it for me, adds to the University‘s being able The three also denied reports in CONNIE WILSON . , ‘
However, Zakkula Govindara- and I said no," Wilson said. to express itself,"he said. yesterday‘sThe Courier-Journal ’11:;
. s ’ ° - — in Be .: 1'
. . . Playboy mterVIew could lead to eXposure «St—W ~ »~—~~~~~-— ~
112 or no S m. . .,
for UK women in Back to Campus’ issue 5* "'9 “m °‘ "*6 “more" ;. ’
- Reds baseball team Friday at Phi ' 113,16. '121,‘
By RON HALL1 applying for a position after Photographer David Chan and Conference women willbeincluded junior said shewas nervous atfirst Kappa Tau fraternity. Marty i" 7.2." .1
Senior Staff Writer graduation. But the r ti e h' - . , 1 . McGee was there when radio an- 1 it (1.1
employer was Pl b I) 315:: he b: aSSisItznt, Stherral Snow, have in the magazmes September but relaxed after she had talked nouncers Marty Brennaman and ,1
' a 0 ll nln l .. . u . . ‘1‘ 301"
The pretty young women seated and the positions t}; c)hoosegfrom interviewirfgng Elksmgzflgrsgg 133:0 (35:73)“ e'sfued' th t \vlt'lqatsh 32:1? stiflekdngbg?w:o£ellgrd Joe Nuxhall answered questions ' ' ""'
around the room filling out applica- were fully-clothed, semi-nude and Playboy's “Girls of the SEC“ pic- between 30-40 way 5 er any a k 11 hy 'd 11 . I lk from the crowd. Look for his story i. 1.
tion forms could have been seniors de. - . men had come to 0 3y, s1e 88' ‘ AS 500" as t? ' or. page 4 - .‘ ‘r ".
nu torial. The feature on Southeastern his room at the Hyatt Regency edWIth himIfeltreallyatease. ‘ .‘- ‘
,_ _ _ hotel to be interviewed, the first O'Hara, 21. said she checked the ou SI
\ 1 ‘ . , step in being selected for the semi—nude pose on her application. __~_. ~ ~ » W . ,"1. '1"
' - ~ . . -, magazine. He said he expected the Women who choose this category , . . . .
. . 1 ’ " ’ 1 pace to pick up tomorrow and are “usually topless or revealing SO] "“15“: M“ be m the a” ‘0' .11.? 1ji‘ l _'
j ' ‘ Thursday. (their) bosoms“ Chan said. day as Ski‘s are expectedto clear
_ 1g .i 1 - . 1 1 1 “It takes a few days for momen- The $200 fee Playboy will pay if tlus momlng and shine this after 1.
j 1 1 _ ‘ ~ . .. :9 . turn to run,“ he said. “It's usually she is selected for the SEC pictorial "0°” L°°k for highs "‘ [he “Pper _ . .' ,3-
" an” ' . :g . f ~ the last two days when they start is the magazine's chief attraction 40.8 and lower 505' Clear tonight 3.“
»""' ~ "' .-, ‘ ' . . running over.“ UK's turnout was for her O’Hara said. The magazine With a low "eer 30' SO] music " '-',"-. ’
i ' '__"‘- i _ , similar to the other SEC schools Wl" pay $100 forafully-clothed pose sh0i1l1l1d1play agaihn tomorrow w'm " .-' '.'
11"“. 11, g , . g ’ 0 Playboy has already visited, Chan and1$400forap1ose1inthe nude. "It's a 'g m t 9 upper 505- 1« -
1 .1; 4 4 t 7 , added. against my prinCiples to do tins,“ < 1‘
- e - I» _ ” ; / 7 5, Applicants are met at the door to she said. “Iagree that it‘s exploita- —’_—_—"-— 1 .1
" " 9 . 1 1 w 1 the plush Hyatt room by Chan or tion of women, but I need the Connie said she has already gotten . ’
.. . . ,r l/ ‘ ‘1 Snow and one or more of the three money." some strong reaction from 9909'“ ' ' -
= . .1 “My ‘ ‘1’ j - } small dogs that accompanied the O'Hara said she decided to inter- “My brother is about to shoot me .. 1 .
‘ 1 %§sfi . two to Lexington. On one of the four view with Playboy yesterday morn- for this," she said. “My boyfriend .7 - ‘ ' . '
is“? 9‘“ T ‘ _ betbin the two bedrooms, a collec- ing, just a few hours before her doesn't likeitat all, but he told me 1 . 1
t 1: . j \1/ 1 . 3 tion of Southeastern Conference T- 12:30 interview. “It’s something he was not going to try to talk me .
, t ‘ 1.. " eif Shirts purchased by Chan has been that I don‘t think you should think a out of it because it‘s not going to do ‘ ' i 1.
_- . .;- - it,“ " ' _'I;"<~‘f~fff~“ laid out. lot about or worry over," she said. any good atall." 1' . 1
3 ‘ ' -_ Snow's tape player sits on a table “You should just do it." Susie, 19. is also a former UK stu- . ' 1'
£1.13 ' « 2‘ " 1 ' ' " near the window, ready to fill the Connie is a m—yearold former dent who plans on re-entering the '. - - .'
hf, - . e, ._ gaps between applicants and the UK student now working at the University soon. Her curiosity led I .
a? 11s 1- soap operas. There are flowers on Treasury Drug Center in the her to call for the interview. she ' 1 1 . .
‘”~"‘_.:;.- '. >95. 11 . top of the television set and a ”No Fayette Mall. She said she plats on said. Unlike the other two women.
it” , ' .5 ' . _ 1111 Smoking!“ sign taped to a lamp- re-entering UK for the fall she has had some modeling ex- - '~
. .1 1 _ 11 1 shade. semester. Connie said she checked perience. working as a runway ‘ ‘ 1~
. . ' 1:.» 1 Snow said she tries to provide a the fullyclothed pose on her ap- model foralocalstore. ' . '
~‘ 1 , _ . 11 . relaxed atmosphere for the young plication. She said the pose she selects will -
- I . women who come in for the inta- Shedecided tocall Chan for an in- be “most probably clothed but » .
‘ ' .' ' 3 ' views. “I try to make this look like terview because “Mybossgave me possibly semi-nude, I haven‘t ‘ -
- ’ ' 13:? t ' a girl‘s junky room as much as a dare. He wanted me to come thought aboutitthat much." ~ _
w. 1 l‘ M ; possible to make them comfor- down and do it. but I didn't really Although she is aware of feminist ‘ , ' ,
f s... . table." she said. “I try toget their want to,“Conniesaid. opposition to magazines such as ~
3, nun-r [ADD/Kernel Staff minds off of trying out for Although she has done no more Playboy, Susie said it did not in .
l p m l‘s ic t 1 Playboy." than fillout an application and sub- fluence her decision to interview
P ayboy photographer David Chan prepares to make a olarold for the ode appl a ton Maureen O‘Hara, advertising mil a snapshot (clothed) of herself, Continued on page 6 .
3 4 0 O 6 g . 1
a--- A-_‘n -- n- I. An. -

 I I I .
e d Ito rl a I 8 Steve Massey Scott Robinson Chris Ash John Clay (‘ary Willis 1‘.qu
Editor'l'hchlcf Editorial Editor Anne Charla Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Picture Editor
. DebbieMcDIniel
. m m Associate Editor: David Coyie
~ ‘ ‘ CO 2 nts J.) "of.” - . ChlefPhotographcr
I I Managing Editor \iex Crouch Steve [outlier LII-Wallace
! Vicki Poole Ru Hell Donnie Ward Assistant Entertainment Editor Du am."
I . Auiatant Day Editor John Uttle Assistant Sport! Editor James Fly-n
‘ l - rue lmuchkund welcomes ullkllrhnud «mum-u. tuiuund opt-mu. should he lyped. tnpie- Jacki Rudd 0mm MAM
l was“ and Include nuns, resident and proper identification including t | ID for student: and I] J Day Ed'w' ”lime. .
1 employees. Lellen should be limited In 200 words and "pin-om and comments to I!) north. Senior qufferlerl
. l , _7v7 ._ WWW... .,.-, .,,-...._.._.. a. W-.. .-,_«Aa-,.__~. i_fl__._m______swwh_____________________“~
R ’s cabinet selections reflect lack of respect for education
. . - The implementation of the Reagan ad- credibility as a diplomatic and economic Reagan’s selections get worse as they go base from which to take a stand on its effec-
ministration's economic proposals will pro- power. on. tiveness.
‘- . bably mean a drastic reduction in the William Clark is not that man. In choos- It is no secret that his administration has If the data on energy programs is not in .
I availability of funds for young people wan- ing Clark for this position, Reagan has indicated an urge to stifle such progressive Washington with the Secretary of Energy,
' ~ ~ . . ting to go to school in the next few years. selected as one of his policy makers a man and “risky” ideas as those proposed by ad- where is it?
- And this is ironically symbolic, almost who is completely out of his field and knows vocates of alternate energy sources (solar, Reagan’s regard for intellectual and pro-
' - I' I amusing, in view of the people that com- nothing about the job for which he has been power,synthetic fuels). His appointee to the perly evaluated decisions regarding the
. -' - prise that new administration. selected. Department of Energy, James Edwards, is future of our nation cannot be that pressing ;
I" '. j . ' . At first glance, one may see Reagan‘s Clark confesses he has no personal view a solid step toward abolishing that depart- if this is to be the course of his administra- ,
, ' people as well-dressed, well-informed and on nuclear proliferation. He knows nothing ment altogether. tion. A deputy secretary of state who ; -
.. ’ ' -. well-versed in handling the press. Under in- about US. relations with Brazil. He doesn’t Regarding the recent decontrol of doesn’t know what his country’s foreign .
' ‘ .- . tensive examination, however, it is growing know the names of the prime ministers of domestic oil prices, Edwards’ remarks policy is and an energy secretary who has ’
. . - very apparent that the Reagan cabinet con- South Africa or Zimbabwe, two brewing directly contradicted those made by no information about energy are not the
' I. ,. tains a number of individuals who haven‘t hotspots on the international scene. Reagan concerning the impact on home most effective task force for dealing with
' ; the vaguest idea what they’re doing. When questioned by Sen. John Glenn at heating oil prices. Reagan stated that the foreign policy and energy problems.
. , ' The most frightening of these is deputy his confirmation hearing, Clark could not action would force conservation and Soon this nation's political and economic
f ‘ . Secretary of State William P.Clark. give a straight answer to the question, economy on home owners. Edwards was resourcefulness is going to be tested to the
. g '- As the second most powerful member of “What is the objective of US. foreign unaware that there would be any effect at fullest. The challenges that the new ad-
_ ' -, . the state department, one would expect the policy?” all. ministration faces boil down to the very sur-
' I .. . ' deputy secretary to be a man well prepared This is the man Reagan has selected to Edwards isa dentist. vival of our nation. Reagan, if he plans to
. f to meet the challenges and demands that serve beside Alexander Haig to help make When questioned by the press, Edwards bring the nation back into its former place
' , will doubtless emerge in the upcoming mon- the decisions that will set the course of US. admitted he was confused by Reagan’s as a respected. world leader, might do well
' " ths, most importantly regaining our policy in the years ahead. decontrol program. He had no statistical to show more respect for his A-B-Cs.
' ‘ SA GTE b it] h h t t d t'nfl' h"
. '. . lt is tough enough to survive in winner working from 9 to 5, or, P- real issues by pursuing a drawn- be expected to lobby on many Commission wouldbea good start. .
. . ‘ the free market. but now the worse yet, the third shift. There is l out, ultimately futile battle with issues, and the success of a student Her experience with the attorney
' regulated have become eSSentially no breadwinner commission pro i ‘ GTE." lobby on any one of them improves general’s office in opposing past
' . '- I ‘ I unregulated. it is time to throw the tecting this guy, no government ! The contradictory views were the odds of winning the others. SA utility rate hikes is invaluable.
! . i , fox out of the chicken coup, time to agency saying he can charge his i I both containedin general,unsigned has always defended its profit- SA is in the unique position of be-
, - -. . double-lock the door. The wolves employer 33 percent more for his t lames editorials running immediately making activities by asserting that ing able to do something concrete
' ' .- are not only at the doorstep. they services. The free market to him I a 5.5. l below the Kernel's editorial the funds are used for lobbying on about the Gen'l‘el rate hike, and,
. " I‘ are wearing the Presidential seal, means he works for free. I griffin masthead. The‘latter editorial, the behalf of students, and the con- with the Bell System asking for an
, . : _ . peering in the windows ala l984. The only hope is that some 5 , ’ one chastizing SA, was published sumer watchdog role of SA is even larger rate hike in the rest of
.' ' . ., and threatening to cut off the organized interest will take up the l , a; without a headline, and the outlinedinitsconstitution. the state, can become a leading,
. '; ' ‘ f utilities cause of breadwinners and repre- l ‘ \ headless work reflected its author‘s It is important that SA continue unifying voice for all students op
I ' ' .- (.‘onsider the present peril: sent them in proceedings that re— L— \ similar loss of capacity. to press the constitutionality posedtophone rate increases.
. ' Should General Telephone of Ken- quire formal resources - at- It is true there are many “real challenge now lodged in the courts; If not SA, who? And if not con-
- tucky‘s rate requestbeapproved,it torneys.money and staff support. dent senators have tried to kill SA‘s issues" affecting students, and the relief SA is requesting will sumer issues like GenTel, what
~ I. . ‘ a ,' will cost at least $70 more to own a It is distressing, then, to witness anti-GenTel project and withdraw ideally none of them should be ig- benefit everyone who uses the causes should SA tackle? GenTel
. a phone next year, Businessmen, too, a backlash. albiet a minor one, the lawsuit against thegovernor. nored. But to argue retrospectively telephone by delaying the increase would be left to salivate over us
. , . will pay 38 percent more for their against recent efforts to oppose the The Kernel took a firm stand on that the GenTel issue should not in rates until the challenge is chickens, and SA would be doing
. i .' " phones. but. unlike the average Gen’l‘el rate hike. Critirs charge the GenTel-SA battle; unfortunate have been tackled is to argue for resolved,whichcould takeyears. nothing more than selling in-
. - ' consumer, they will simply raise tnatthe Student Association,forex~ ly, it was firmly schizophrenicThe waiting on every issue. Clearly, If Gov. Brown successfully surance.
. ' . .I ' their prices, This leaves everyone ample, should not intervenein rate Kernel praised SA on Wednesday waiting to see if more important defendshisreorganization,he must
5 i .’ I, - I , else paying not only their own $70. cases and should similarily refrain February 11: “One word for SA and causes will arise would make SA be influenced to choose consumer—
-T, I- , but increased taxes and higher from challenging the governor's re- its continuing battle with GTE: the ineffective organization it has minded commissioners. Retaining
. I . . prices to cover the cost of others' cent utility commission reorganiza. Bravo!" Less than a week later the always been. . Katherine Randall, the present James Griffin is a speech senior.
’ .' ' phones as well. tion. Kernel chastized SA for attempting Additionally, causes must not be URC chairperson, by appointing His column appears every Tues- l
' ‘ , 5. ,' ' In short, the loser is the bread- Indeed, in past weeks some stu— “to distract our attention from the considered in isolation. SA should her to the proposed Public Service day -
' ' ' ‘- Question of female roles in valves more than e ualizfy "m" '° W “d"°'
. _, .- . q Less for more
- .- .‘ Although women have fought “1 never knew a woman, when l ing, the shoppingand still keep the Less time to devote to careers In examining this study, it’s
' ‘5 '5 and won access to professions, the was growing up, who used her home in shape and maintain ties means joining fewer professional - important to consider certain
' ., iv grealw struggle continues Wilhln mind, played her own part in the with relatives, organizations or achieving less ramifications of this most
‘ -, ‘ .I. themselves. “A world. and also loved, and had Some women who choose than those who can work after assured tuition increase. A tui-
' \'- . II Several friends of mine, talented Vlel .. children." careers, however, do want these hours. tion increase coupled with a
- ' ' and intelligent females. entered , Women who grew up similarly. tasks. They believe avoiding them Women who expect to be perfect budget reduction raises certain
' . . UhlVQFSlllPS a few year 5 ago Wlm l : according t0 Friedan, begin to isdenyingtheirwomanhood. workers, mothers and wives place collateral lSSUS. SUCh as l"-
' ' " high aspirations: one wanted to be pOOlz \ doubt their abilities to be profes- Cynthia Epstein in Woman's great demands on themselves. And structional and educational quali-
- . , ' l ‘ ; a doctor. another a lawyer. a den- 3' f . sionals, mothers and wives at the Place tells the story of such a unless they can see that other W in the coming yearsv adequate
"I I. ”I ' ', tist and a college professor. ‘ same time. woman. women have successfully reconcil- notice to give students the needed
. ' " All were successful in their first And the doubting is not ”One prosperous New York at edthese roles,they may quit before time to arrange financial
; -' . . college years. and all eventually unreallstlc [orney (whose annual gross income beginning assistance, and an mwt basic
‘. , . _ ‘ abandoned their plans. Some were Role conflicts can be subtle. averaged $50,000) _ _ , told me she But such role models are not too question, the state’s commitment
I I_I .I I . satisfied with their decisions; Women who land positions in their shopped daily for groceries, after prevalent. Even contemporary to providing quality higher
I; ' =I ' others. however. were disap~ workers have settled for less than professions may be torn between arising at 5 am. to do the women's magazines picture women education in the future.
x " I -‘ POlnled- they had hoped for. traditionally feminine and Profes- housecleaning before her as either frustrated until they find We all realize that in thesedays
' ‘ i The latter. highly motivated The daughters of suffragettes silonal attributes. Women who are nursemaid appeared to care for the the right man and settle down, or of inflation you must pay more
-, ‘ ~ ' young women, made not uncom- who have not transformed ideal in- emotional, dependent or compliant children." alternately embittered and for the same services, but never
.‘ “ mon decisions that indicate the to practice are struggling with the can hardly be successful surgeons, Woman may also feel guilty satisfied in intense male-female should we pay more and receive
‘Q ~ 2 . 3 ‘~» women‘s movement has "Ol made conflicts of professional freedom engineers or politicians. about leaving children with sitters relationships of fleeting duration. less. Such is our plight if we suf-
‘. I . headway in atleast one area. combined with longestablished In addition, potential doctors or or in daycare centers. Although So the young woman of the 19005 fer with simultaneors budget
' x I‘ The legal barriers have been ideas about what it means to be a lawyers cannot be blamed for con- child care is an accepted alter. who are motivated professionally reductionsand tuition increases.
, .- cleared away. woman. cern over high divorce rates among native, some women want to be and yet sensitive to their femininity The Council staff has prepared
-" Graduate and professional Betty Frleda“ blames ”“5 inter- lhhse in their Pr0feSSl0llS- The 1970 able to observe their children‘s must make a decision. They can statistics that point to the startl-
’ .' 2 schools actively seek talented nalconflict.or role crisison letting Census reports a divorce rate play behavior; see who their choose what is most important to ing fact that higher education in
I"‘ ' young women, and Title VII of the American girls “grow up feeling among female professionals of 14.2 friends are and how they interact them and avoid role conflicts, or Kentucky is today receiving ap-
.‘ {I - Civil Rights Act of 1964 along with free and equal to boys — playing percent. And although that com- with others. Then there are parent- they can believe that because there proximately the same percen-
.' ' f . :‘ ‘, I, some recent court decisions has in- baseball, riding bicycles, conquer- pares favorably with the rates teacher conferences, school plays, are successful women profes- tage share of the general fund
- "1 ‘ l" validalfil dlSCl'lmlhalOl'Y labor ing geometry and college boards. among other types of workers. the little leagure baseball and dance sionais who have hisbands and dollar as it was in 1968-1969, not
i . laws, although pregnancy still bars going away to college. divorce rate among women in recitals. families that sort of life is not an withstanding the addition of two
I. many women from keeping Jobs “All this gave girls the feeling managerial or executive positions Time women spend fulfilling impossibility. major universities to the system
. 1. ' and pay. they could be and do whatever they is 23.2 percent. their expectations for themselves Of course, until more women and expanding programs at the
.' ‘. ‘ ,vl' . (”CUPatlonal sex-typing '5 less wanted t0- Wllh the same freedom Marriages between two profes- as mothers can diminish time spent make that kind of leapof faith, few other institutions.
prevalent. Female dOClOl'S‘ 88 boys - - - lldld h0l prepare them sionals are potentially on careers. Indeed Census figures daughters will be abel to model These are some of the issues
.I lawyers or professors are not fan- for their role as women." troublesome. show women on the average spend themselves after mothers who use raised by this report and while
,' :1 '. -: . ; , tastic phenomenon anymore Neither did Friedan receive such When either husband or wife fewer hours at work than do their their minds, play their own parts in fiscal constraints are always pre-
'.- gf Neither are they abundant. preparation through modeling needs to move for professional male associates, In 1970 the the world, and also love and have sent in our decision-making pro-
' I' 1' , 1’ however. herself after women she knew. "1 reasons, sacrifices will be made. average male professional worked children. cess, they should never stand in
. 'I ' Yet women still cluster around knew, growing up, . . . the oldrmaid Unusual expectations a husband 42.5 hours; the average female the way of instructional integrity
-. . . traditionally feminine roles ~ high school teachers; thelibrarian; has for his wife or a woman for spent35.2 at work. Among malesin Vicki Poole is the assistant day and academic