xt7b8g8fj833 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b8g8fj833/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-16 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, April 16, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1982 1982 1982-04-16 2020 true xt7b8g8fj833 section xt7b8g8fj833 W
. a... .4». -\-v ‘
Fflday ‘
Y Warm but we! I

Campus sunbathers probably will be
drenched with water rather than roys
today. Skies will be hazy rather than I
sunny, as the weatherman calls tor part-
ly cloudy skies today with a 60 percent Sybllrovlal'ed
chance at thunderstorms. Today's tem- /
PGFO'UFO Wt” b9 Wort" Wl'h highs “" ll“ Dr Cornelia Wilbur, psychiatrist tor the
mid 705- For Itomghts Sun Classnch may lamous multiple personality case. Sybil.
be 0 wet °“°” ‘ ° 79 percent C ance spoke at the Student Center Ballroom
of thunderstorms is predicted, last night See story on page 3

Vol LXXXIV No Us Friday April l6 l982 — ’Ulllvfi'h'vt‘lKe'tturhy l9! nqtm‘ Korilurhy A" N‘depevden'studentnewxpaiiev smrn '9'v'v‘V 77‘ V I 7A47A<7k fl firii N H 7 fl ihiW—v—AM 77 7 - Aid—t‘ ‘V’ 7 7—? W 4 ' I “A "" I A} 7 7“" "e' I“ - 7*—

New SA President Dinkle putting promises 'nto t'o
W like. I have four now, there will Kernel: Why so many? left between yourself and the other year between the UK Student Cor- that border the campus and on the

Assistant Managing Editor probably be five —— Doug Woodward, Dinkle: I’ve talked about increas- presidential candidates? POration and SA? side of Memorial Coliseum removed,
Kevin Wagner, Marjie Whalen and ing the circle of activity (around Dinkle: The animosity has died Dinkle: The relationship with the It will be a gradual phasing out, of
Jdinlt‘ulhrn. SA) and all four represent unique down considerably. Of course, you Student Corporation will be the course . . . Those are two projects l
_ concerns on campus. It's one way of have a few diehards who will never same as with any registered student intend to get personally involved in. I
. . . . . _ having the president closer to the let it die. Not necessarily people in organization, if the need arises. l Kernel: What else are you mrh- -
.Ed'tf" s 'lote' commumcanom u , W at" student body. This is only one phase Will Dupree's faction, but people in don‘t want to see that group go into ing on now? ,
nior Jim Dinkle was elected Student , , . , . . , , ,
Association President two wee," . ,5 . , d getting people involved. I have a my faction who won t let anyone for- competition With student govern- Dinkle: We re also setting the
080 .v I . , liaison to the InterFraternity Coun- get the campaign of '82. The trickle- ment. We need key projects like the ground work for guest speakers for
‘ ‘tn " cil (Greg Bandy) and PanHellanic down effect does not hold true here. WKQQ Fall Festival, and if nec- next year, but we’ve just been bat-
’, z T - “a”: (EdieRowe). Will Dupree hasn‘t forgotten the essary, we can co-sponsor it with ting some names around — there’s -

Kernel: How's the transition from 1’ .- - . I , . . ._ campaign. them. nothing definite yet. .
the PreVious administration to you" inf? . Q ngrnel. 18'” It fun being We“ In the many forums we attended, . But SA is more institutionalized, i want to establish a r ’stered r
going? it? ‘= ' I “/‘i eigimd - Y km a lot of Ie the constant question was,“[f you ms more established in the Univer- student organization on cartels] us this '

Dinkle: Well, I was sick all last to ' » ~ treat I: odlffereht Amonpeogi lose, will you stay in Student Asst» sity community. I do think (the Stu- summer _ a cha ter of l p t In
week with a middleear infection, so {iii . fri ds there are two distignctivg ciation’?“ The answer was “yes" dent Corporation’s) a great idea, ternational p y "

i haven’t been around very much. {is _ " ~ e" ’ 1 h ha dd “J from all three Keith McKinney is though — anything that helps the K m 1. M, m n

' ' -~ 3 ' ' groups — peope w 0 ve S“ e y workin in the new administration students. 9 e ' y em’ »~'
But 't seems to be gomg well. My ‘ tten lot closer to me and the g . ’ Dinkle- Well one ualm i have at .
campaign manager, Vincent Yeh, is " ~ - Ether gfoup is those who are putting but the position has yet to be dead Kernel: What's going to be your UK is that “.5’ not at; issue oriented
coordinating the transition . . . (The ” . . ed. firstbis Pr0ject? ~ - _ .
transition) isunlqueinone aspect. adistance between them and me. I'm very impressed by McKinney. Dinkle: This is going tube a cam- airtigpusglg‘ligsOgiro Sta] [tetol 27:":ng

We've kept one campaign promise / l . Kernel: How about relations with He’s young bl“ firmneb'e I ‘Yas pusoriented admimstration, 'more those advocating human rights. Nd L

. " to hit the 9'0“”, running. We 3]" \l theUniversity administration? quite impressed ““11 m5 campaign so than the 185‘ two. lm gomg to one on campus in his right mind 9
ready have our department direc- .~. Dinkle: Starting next week, I've platform. He brought a lot of issues meet With Mayor Scotty Baesler and would sa an thing against h n ‘

tors and administrative assistants \ . set appointments with Dr. (Otis) to the forefront — problems that the appropriate department heads to rights “3:9 till students have to .1
lined up. . . . Singletary Dr. Donald Clapp, Peter never would have been raised. You talk about projects. realize is that "as“! have to get in- :1

At the organizational meeting, \ ) Fitzgerald Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, know, McKinney has a good shot of One proiect is getting some sort of volved .. y
(the new senate) passed a bill that . ' Jack Blanlon _ the top University successfully being student body pedestrian device installed between ‘ ' ' . ‘
gives me an opportunity to have as JIM DINKLE administrators. president next year. Jewell Hall and the Student Center. Kernel: Why, in your proposed "

. many administrative assistants as I Kernel: What do you think is Another is, we’re going to try to get budget, did you set aside $4,000 for
Kernel: Is there any animouaity going to be the relationship next file parking mom on Limataie next spring? I“
_ Dinkle: Naturally, one reason is to ‘
ra U3 e S U en «our, ' r. .. :a- ~ » nrvr r rrrvrrn rn prevenr r reperr ..
._ s; g '\ . ‘ .. )3...“ of what happened this year. Britt
n it“. i ‘. [55' I“ ,1“ Brockman says we have $4,000 left
. 3 .r . l . Rose . -~~/ » in the budget, and it might be true.
8 rue y car 1.1 v A «I ‘ . ‘ , ‘£ . - but we need to have a running ballot ‘ ,v
. . Q\ . , ' . ' ' mt,“ . ofSA'sbudget.
r ——————— added, “I’m not a reckless driver. I . ~ ’ \~ -~ 9 Y3. Kernel: Are you going to continue
By VICTORIA MALMER even offered him a ride (when leav- . '7 r . " . ‘ the lobbying effort, even though the I
, Reporter ing the hospital)” ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ; _;;... General Assembly won't be meeting .
“It just wasn't either person’s ' , _ . next year? . :i
n - ,4 . .r' ‘

_—____________ {:fl‘upilte explained, and appeared I‘ 1%ni§ I . g Dinkle: This summer, me and a ' "

Kenneth S. Denison, second year Denison suffered only a scratched : n '5 V $ 33W 0: (Exfcume prawn migbeas)
graduate student, was struck by a elbow according to Jenkins. The of- rm.._-\’ w A! ' ‘ . * ' an 5.8‘3 0 S are a g a p

. . ' . . . .. ‘7 _ «r gar ‘ _ l ‘ Washington at our own expense to
car 0" ‘33um yesterday at 2 pm. fic1al condition of Denison was un- . . . “r. ,. ..-.- . r ~ ~ . - at - I - . as “‘4‘“ I, continue a 1 . ressure to the _- Irv
Hewasnotseriomlyinjured. available. .. . . . , ’ \ . “f y ' - . = Kentucky Egnmnegssgien We might

Deborah L. Jenkins, an Arts and Phylis Taul, accounting and math , , Araabb.’”" ~ ' 5 « 3 ‘ s l l " h At : even make most; '
5090085 Jumorv was the drlvel‘ 0f senior. was an eyewitness to the ac- i ‘2 ‘ - ‘ ” “ visit . ‘5' 3 - ps. p ,‘
the brown Datsun 8210 that struck cident \ a . - “I“ ’ We mm)“. to lobby the lenglat9rs ’
him. The accident occurred at the “(It was) kind of simultaneous,” . ‘ ' ' ' » - w": ' m‘ ‘b Ml; Dahlia: rl: dgeerlsglslaltrlil: ' -
corner of Clifton and Rose streets, in Tau] said, “she was going real fast ‘ - ' , 3 ' "‘ .5“! w : I g ~42: . ‘ _ 5y“) gmmi . g 'deriv c llin a
frontofparkinglotgate2. nd h ' t ’t 1 ki .. . , , r" .. . a “ ‘ ' ' .rownis C "5' ng a g .:

. . . a e Jus wasn 00 ng. Lucky ., V . . 1r , specxal 595510“ ..

Lexmgton Mam Police arrived at She wasn't 80mg faster." . \.. t i 3 V * Kernel' Where's the mone com» l
the scene of the accident some five Taul's brother, David, agriculture ‘ ' .' ’ in fmm'n There is,” an set) aside ‘ '
minutes after the accident took freshman said after the man was 8 .’ . y I;.

. . . . . v I for lobbying in your budget. .
place. UniverSity Police arrived hit, “He sat up and said, ‘Oh, God!’ ’ . - Dinkle- The mone is COmlng 1...,
abouttwominutes later. andlay back down.” i r‘ from tliegeneral fund y

Denison was examined by the am' According to the police report, the .WW’"...”M~£ » - Kernel: Are you going to ask Du-
bulance attendants, and taken to UK eyewitnesses “could not say by their Boron Hammer Kernel srau wee to help out with the lobbying? '
Medical Center ten minutes after observations whether or not pedes- . . . D' kl . I ould reall like to have
the accident. He was treated and re- trian (Denison) walked into Unit 1 A policeman holds off traffic around a student who was hit by a car yesterday at Rose St. and m 9' w y . r

, leased. (Jenkins) or Unit 1 ran into pedes- Clifton Ave. The student, Kenneth Denison, was not seriously injured. See O'NKL‘ P099 '~ .‘.I' 'l

Jenkins accompanied Denison to trian."

I the hospital and said he was not Denison could not be reached for jg.»
' lurt. “(It was) nobody’s fault.“ she comment. I l I I1 3'
La F I 1 LK D act/Vltles

rry orgy eaves councl ,

I . 7",:

says more funds are needed kICkIn g Off to da y :17:

1.3.

_.__________ - l m men's team relay event. Each of _'-.

By CINDY DECKER thug: my“ 3“" “Hears f d gem, Staff Writer the four team members will ride ‘ 4

Senior Staff Writer gy ma e some very pro .oun tw l d [h ' f

and APdis atches comments about Kentucky higher 0 aps. aroun e l-Z'm‘le r .

p education and about the University —_____— course. N‘f‘e teams have entered. i. I , "

of Kentucky in particular,“ Sin- Last year 5 Winner was the K9" 5. . ‘ "' .-."',

———“ __“‘— gletarysaid. A “Sun Classic" all campus tu’tl‘hilgdbljtzlhlgnStak . t ‘ "I.” I.‘ r

Bl nton 'd he bel'e es the er rt bei held this afternoon . cs 15 s we .. ‘

LEXINGTON .— I‘a‘mme Fm.” struggles 52m disagereementspthet- 5:11 hfficizllly kick off the 26th an- Wed like the Bluegrass Stake. l "-

who is leavmg his post as Vice chair— . . . . and is for f l 1 ‘r
. - ween UK and the regional umverSi- nual Little Kentucky Derby week- ema 9 re ay teams - - r

man of the state CounCil on Higher . . with e h f th f D ‘. I;-
- v . ties that have come about this year end. lac 0 e our members = :
Education, says Kentucky S public would not have ha ed if all of the The Frankie Avalon concert pedalllng one lap around the 1-2' '
umverSlties are headed toward “unl- . . . . ppen . . . mile course. Ka Ka 5'; t.
- - r. - public umverSlties were properly originally scheduled for last mght . ppa ppa .. .-
{ornil mediocrity at current funding funded. would have been the official start Gamma sorority won last year. ,'
8‘1]: 5. a former UK vice raj- As it lS now. he said, isweire fight' of the Week, but the concert Was Elght teams have entered for "US | n".-_
83 ’- p ~ ing over bones There’s a spirited canceled because of poor ticket year. 0 .'
dent, said Wednesday the SPehdth - . ‘ . r. The Marathon Stakes is for in- r
tterns of the st five ears on competition over limited resources. sales. . . . , -._
9“ ”‘3 -y Forgy told Gov John y Brown he The party which Will be held ¢Wduals~ 33°“ When!” must . ~ ~
gags-51d Khnhetugll‘ymy of higher edu- did not want to serve another term from 3 to 7 pm. in fraternity 3:1?10 1395.. or {2 miles. Terry ”-3115;
- . . - - lvan, en ineeri senior, won .

.rlrd like to join the others in ex- on the state education counCll. quadrangle parking lot, IS free the r l f "E ht _ x3 I
- - ~ Brown was expected to appomt the and sponsored by Pi Kappa ace as year. ‘8 een C0" ,
pressmg appreCiation to Forgy for new reo anizedcouncil this week A] ha fraternit Ka Ka pa testants have entered this year‘s I ~ “ "
his work," UK President Otis Sm- , rg ‘ Gp “ty, d phpa St dp t race. //- , \ F15:
gletary said. “We'll miss him very He also denied his commeri‘s re- 0:333:33” y an e u en Trophies will be given to the [1/ 8’ I-‘I‘ t ‘
I'nuch(lllt-hecouncil.H {1th political dlfferen?” mm the Amut 1m kegs Win In ta Nd top five finishers in each race' : .l r

Nearly 20 percent of state spend- Democratic admimstration. Rather, . . p 'th “1in 1 ds ~ to v m .-
- - - - - at the party said DaVid Perry w1 ‘ ua awar given ' . .
mg was for higher education in the he wanted to speak publicly after 15 marketing so phom ore and pr esi: the first place team in the relay /
mid-19705, but projected funding in years of involvement in higher edu- dent of Pi Ka Alpha fraterni- events. (l/ ’1
the next two fiscal years is 16.6 per- cationimgysa‘id. . ‘ ty ”WI 18”: southem rock The Black and Blue Rugby / //,/// ‘ .
cent.ForsysaId- . . 'lhe cites-noon of the umversn- gr'oup from 'Cincimt, Wm pe,_ Classic will be held at 1 p.m. to- y W, -

The problem was aggravated 'in ties physmal plants in the golden form ’ morrow at the rugby field. The {l ,v a .‘. ‘
1970 when the UmverSity of Louis- days of the 605 and the early 705 Several contests will be held at game, sponsored by Busch Beer, . l ‘ 1 A . .
ville and Northern Kentucky Univer- give a false aura to our institu- the Sun Classic including a “Best is between the UK Rugby Club l I. LK . \\ .
sity were added to the state system, tions, ’he said. . . Tan" contest along with “Mr and the Lexington Blackstones. l t , I l l \ _-
hesald. . . . People nde through the universi- and Miss Cottonball" contests for Also tomorrow, several bands I l \ Blwl " l t‘ in!

r(more has been a cannibalization ty campises and see all these beau- II with white bodies will perform during the after- , / \ I
of the other institutions, particularly tlful buildings and assume that the Other contests include “Mr noon, including BIJI Davis, Cow~ J r . \-
the University of Kentucky,“ Forgy umversities are over-funded. Nothing Which Wa to the Beach" and boy George and the Beer Drink- ’ l
said. “. . . The state has been run- could be farther from the truth. We “Miss Folth Me to the Beach" ing Rodeo Band and The Names. ‘L l ;'
ning too long by taking (money) out have a magnificent set of physical contests Abarbeque will alsobeheld. / ‘ -
of higher education‘s hide. There is structures, but the programs iii Judges for the contests will be At 3 pm. tomorrow, the men‘s "r I . r, ~
not a general enough awareness of themareunderfundedf" Martin WKQQ-FM disc wrestling team will take on the t \
howseriomtlusproblern1si Foray seid‘he wasnt proposing a jlocmkey Anita Madden local 30 men's swimming team in a tug- . ’I ‘!

Jack Blanton, Vice president for tax plan to increase higheeduca- cialite" and a Pia ' b unn of.war match. Also, the lady Kat ‘ t _ ‘
buinus affairs, said he wholeheart- tlon funding, but added that its from Cincinnati 3b” y volleyball team will meet the . , .
edlyagreeswithFa-gy. shareofstate spending shouldbein- P em I. ized the Sun Lady Kat basketball team in ( ’5, ( ,

"I think Mr. Porgy made some sa- creased to between is and 20 per- Classic is an all campus party another tug-of-war match. This ‘

"a" PW!“ thlt are “Dem"; FOb' cent. . _ . a All the campus is welcome. it‘s will take place at the field bet- / ‘ . .
lens to higher education in the Blanton said a tax increase is not just aGreek event .. ween Nicholasviue Road and v 1
state.’ probably needed if highs education m Cl ic Tsl' I. and visors Commonwealth Stadium. ,

He said Porgy “has had a long far istoreceive more public fink. willbesold P said The eighth annual balloon race ' ~
miliarlty going back to the 60s" with “Colleges and Universtiu are ie- The main :61"! of the week is will be held at 4 pm. The theme "
highc- educ’ation. “This is not jut sponsible for getting forceful mes- t ,' ll bicycle races “on“ Raceinthe Sky .
idlechatta'. sages across to the state . . . People “In“! at m . m in front of Nentyeight area horse farm; \ ’..~ ‘

fitngletaryalsoagreed. are not gain to vote for highc- Commonwealth Stadium All have spam a balloon, and I." ‘

1 thin his views were very per- taxes unlus they become convinced orefor “H bikes. that balloon will be considered , r “' \
ceptive and right on target," Sin- itisforsomethingtheyconbewoud "mm 8 mm a" is . SeelKD.pogel
gletary said. “I've said the some of." I“!!! St“
I .

 M
K‘é""“'
m Dal-O.Moflon
triiiiiiiulhiuiw
- COM
IIII station it.» Al'ln. “a" |I h,“ Murry lingo" Mo- Crouch I?“ M. Mot noun
tdtlo' "‘(""" Dov édl'vl umlduln Mauls W‘""”“‘ A'” ”W" ”'oph'um'm' Pho'OEdflo'
Johntlfllo
e m "as '0 n Ann. Cit-m. Llnl trues. Andrew J. OHM-M '°“" ““W tn”- MkM'wn "I" '0" L" v“
. Munugmq w,“ WW “In“ AutstoniManog-ng Editors a. .0... w .. i ,.,. Assistant Arts Editor Layoutsdnm i it... O’holuqloptinl
. . Graduate students have traditionally had due to the quality of its TAs. This could easi-
_ to fight just to make it without having to go lybedestroyed if stipends are not raised. , r
into serious debt. But now the situation at Not only are salaries frozen, but the cost JEEz’ .05 H: I DIDN T "AVE ALMS-“ALMS peg
,v UK is worse and near the breaking point. of living for graduate students has gone up ENOUGH To POAAMTH MY ow.)
As was reported Tuesday, some graduate significantly in the past two years. Tuition AND - THE poo R"‘
students are coming together to try and alone has increased 26.3 percent. Also, the RESEARCH, CLASS PREP
' form a professional organization. They are cost of food, housing and other necessary ex- ARA-“ON; AND TEACHiNCJ"' . -
basically doing this as a result of lobbying penses have gone up. i I I.. k g: . - , '
,' for more money for teaching IaSSIstants. . All of this comes at a time when President i HAT I HAVE TO DO 7zt/5T0 I Im'i ’ ; i : I
" One 9f the." has“: complaints ‘5. that While Reagan has proposed cutting out graduate GET Bf". BUT SUCH ,5 THE l g E5 a g ‘ I‘ a
the Umvem‘Y has received a“ increase 1" students for eligibility of Guarateed Student ’ :2 a», . l x f
state appropriations, due to the enactment of Loans Lip; OF A QRADUATE 17A,-.. I , I i l I .
.9 it ' ' H I . . . . . . l ‘ / i \ i 0“
the missmn model, TAS 50 for have “0‘ The Situation is now at a critical pomt and . r_ r'_/I////I,/\§\\\\§? ,’ ill
.I 1 been gwenasalor y increase. something will have to be done to remedy - r . tr! @;4 \LI‘;\" I, i ‘
The" complaint ‘5 a valid one. It seems this serious problem. TAs are the core of the O i i ”1% ) I it I ,
i that the UmIverSity has "Ot deemed ‘t nec- undergraduate program in most depart- I O . I t i .i
-. essary to bring TA stipends “P to compet- ments. One-third to two-thirds of all under- I, f~ 2, =‘\_ 0 m . _ it ‘
. .I itive levels or at least to a level where a per- graduate courses are taught by T As. This // . 17'“ \f \ 5 3-".5: 1a,. I.II I
:1 son can feed and shelter themselves. varies from department to department, how- 14/ ,/ /' \\ \\ . , ‘ ’. I l , I
Dunng the 1930'“ ““001 year~ TAS ’9' ever. / , /// \\ . ' l ssssssssss:.....=s: =sss:sssass§§
. ' ‘ ‘ ' nt increase in salar , . . l' ' «fl / i ‘T' ' 2. ~33: ‘
.I ceived a Sigmfica . - y If these people drop out of school because I l /// / “\‘ ..i ======~ ========s.“‘:s.'{ SS: ' '
.. bringing them near the salaries paid at . . . i /‘ y/ m 1.. . , :::::§§ 533555533333; ,3; -
« . . . - - they cannot live on their salaries, courses ‘|‘ . / / ’1 l A .' ‘3535: ::5::::::::::::::::::: i ,4
; benchmark institutions. But their salaries ma have to be dro or the size of the 1in IiI.., f" . . 335535 33525555535555? 3? l
have been frozen since that time and they class will increase sipnificantl Either wa ”AH" ‘ \ f / ‘4
.' are again far behind benchmark institutions ever bod loses g y. y, i" ii [I] d » i " , ’ ' " /
I —sometimes by as much as $2'000' Th: for3rlnin of a rofessional or anization i \V ' L I, I. ! m $37 ‘ i
Also, many of the other institutions waive i one ste ingthe ripht direction Itg will hel I,\\\\ t, It I " 3 " l
. ‘ tuition for their TAs. This, accompanied with S p g ' p ’rv , /
, . ~ - graduate students come together as one, so i ,l min: ::::::::: :::::::t: ., '
lower salaries, puts UK at a huge disadvan- the will be more effective in lobb in for I. . , II :35;:.---- W“
_. tage in competing with them. When an un- incryease d salaries y g ..-:.-.-‘:- ‘ / f) . ‘l . // I
I. dergraduate is making a decision on what I . ' / f); . . /If
Ij university to go to for graduate work, UK But it is up to the administration to do . y ‘W/ .5" /‘l ,, /,3 ~ kit/i7
does not have much to offer in comparison. anything Sigmficant to remedy the situation. ":23. § ' .0." Se Ir /' , a l¢ilt
'~ I This inability to attract quality graduate stu- DeCiSions still have to be made in allotment -’. «Q ~’.-",,.-" , L /} j z
' .-I . . . . . . . I:_-_. .3 -. I ». ¢/ . "I.” 35%.. '." ,«I, 13, -- .’ ‘ / ’. M
.2 . dents Will lower the quality of instruction. of state appropriations to different segments ::_- :.- . -,.-_ v // ::,--..-.-.-.-o . . , , ~ w
.1 . . . . . :.-_-. -':’ :.-,-:. .:,-_.:.-,-:.-,-.':,-::,- .I / , ,
.I ‘ Along the same line, the reputation of of the UniverSIty. Hopefully those in charge .I ”I .. m I ..-"" i If I «I. »
I many departments may 80 down. For exam- or the alloting Will see how serious this pr Ob' :" D ' ’ - . '-l “1 g! i
ple, the Spanish department has an interna- lem is and give TAs the salary increase they i’ x' A ‘ a <90
.- tionl reputation for excellence — much of it deserve.
"; For fear of losmg femininity
" Women sha Id at feel sad to a ercome se alb' s
As I am on the verge of graduat- leadership positions, I have come There are other subtleties and I’ve got, and I'm tired of pretending by society, peers and parents. Self- ness world. It is no surprise that
“.9. ing from college I am frightened. 1 across resistance from men who unwritten policies that a woman I don‘t know anything, so men can confidence and self-worth can be de- women are angry that men have set
f am not frightened by the tight job cannot accept direction from a must follow in any dominantly male tell me things and feel important stroyed just as a thoughtless blow all the rules and refuse to bend them
market or the economy. The thought woman in authority. career. To build up credibility and while they're doing it." can destroyafragilespider web. toadmitany new players.
I7 1 of leaving all my frientb and family At first I thought it was my own confidence in her abilities, my When I think of the games I've The conflicts between career ex- Gloria Steinem said that “l have
behind isn'titeither. insecurity. but after talking to seve- friend said that she must separate played to be “accepted" I cringe. In pectations and social conditioning nothing but respect for women who
- The fear has been building over ral friends who are involved on cam- herself from the women in the office the game, the key is to let men win. have existed for decades, but many win the game with rules given to
the last four years of a very active pus. and friends who have grad— who are secretaries. These women This is done by letting them think women are becoming more aware them by the enemy," Women can
'I life in the university community. are ona different level than she, but “it“ was their idea (and a great now. Becoming conscious of a type only hope to continue winning by
.f The subtleties and veiled innuendos __———_ the men in the office still classify idea at that). Extra points are of self-awareness of feminism is a jumping in full force and by Chang
i'. were there all along, but as I am Guest heras“woman." awarded if you gaze adoringly at painful experience that can cause ing the rules, making their own
about to embark on a career away Another friend who works in the their every gesture. bitterness, anger, frustration and rules if necessary, and by forming
g-I'I from the security of the University. personnel department of a corpora- My friend, Cathy, the only woman disillusionment, their own “good old girls”network.
l have realized that for an ambi- ' ' tion in Cincinnati said that she feels in the accounting department of a This intensifies the fear of how to Women can help themselves by
1"." tious, selforiented, career-minded p'nlon she must stifle her femininity in business in Dallas, said that a deal with the realities of emotional findingabalance between their fem.
‘KI' woman, the road to success is lit- order to disguise the fact that she is woman should never suggest that and physical harassment. If this ininity and ambitious drive. Men
tered with many obstacles that con- ' ' ' , female, so that she will not be she is “able to kill her own snakes,” awareness comes at an early age, as may find it more fulfilling to their
sistsmainlyindealingwithmen, uated from college and are now treatedas“a cutelittlegirl.“ or take care of her own affairs, it didin my case, it can havea neg— manhood to have the courage to
*7 Someone once said that “being a working, I have found that I am not My friend's comment about her Without the guidance of a man. The ative effect on career attitudes. touch the “feminine" in themselves
‘_ I woman is a terribly difficult task alone. Many women seem hesitant femininity hit a nerve with me. In air of being able to kill your own Historically, society has garnered by breaking down the barriers of
13‘ since it consists p‘incipally in deal- to voice reservations or fears about my struggle to be accepted I have snake destroys the charm and notions of a defined femininity for their macho masculinity, rugged in-
' ,' ing with men.“ I have never under this touchy subject, but once begun to lose sight of myself. Am I causes the woman to lose the upper women. Today, women are being dividualism, and obsessive compet-
stood this more thanldo now. prompted, all basically had the an emotional and caring human hand in manipulating, shesaid. told that they are equal to men and itiveness. This may impede mens’
.I? Throughout my college years. I same response — I thought it was being who is not afraid to be sensi- ——————_ feelings of intimidation or the need
.II.: have become involved in several just me. tive or vulnerable, or must I cover . . to reject women from the inner Cir-
‘w. campus organizations as woiias two NOt oniy have i come UP against my sexuality by being an agents “Vim I an emotional and HiringJr human being cle.
...- internships in the community. In resistance because of my sex, these sive, abrasive bitch who demands . . . . . I am convinced that men and
_‘.I' . each instance I have worked with women have had similar experi- and gets what she wants through a "'h“ ’3' ""1 ".I""'1 I" b" s""“‘”""’ “r ""I’wrablp‘ women can only get along in busi-
Ii'I.‘ men and women. There haven't ences. Some men seem to be intim- power struggle? . . . , . . , ' . . ,' , I ,r , ._ ness when they stop playing games
it been problems in every case. but the idated by a woman who goes after lhave become frightened of losing ”Ir mu", I (I01! r Im" M xullhl) h“ I” "I; a ' "H5. ‘ 3 and stop trying to be masculine or
roadblocks I did come up against what she wants or, some do no take my feminity and I fear that if I opt SH‘I'. (IIH’USH‘P INH‘II who demands and gets what feminineI but human. Women must
have madeamark on my memory. women seriously. for the traditional family role of , I . , ., , 9" learn to grow, to respect their own
333'. l have found that I had to work A friend who works in sales for a wife and mother that I will lose my ”I" u ""t" through a "U" ( r .slrugglv. integrity and to value their female
. :' twice as hard as any of the men to construction company in Louisville ambition and drive to succeed in a , ~77 , , ... ' "4" ”W” A "7' ****‘*'*' MN. qualities.
II i,, prove myself to male colleagues I and that because of the nature of the “man’s world." Not only is it a struggle to become are urged to take advantage of new For a woman about to embark on
it,- have had to prove that I am in- business, she has had to develop an My sense of equilibrium is upset one of the guys, but once you think career opportunities, but social ap- a career it is somewhat intimidating
-,'VI' volved in an organization because I outer shell when dealing with col- when I have to resort to playing you‘ve made it. YOU are often faced proval and economic status are as- to realize that the resistance encoun-
Ki!" want to learn and grow, and not be leagues and clients. games with my male peers and col- with the rejection all over again sured only when women play the tered in college from men will inevi-
j‘gj’. cause I‘m looking for a date. Work» She said that she has learned the leagues and have to act dumb so with private jokes and innuendos. traditional feminine role. tably continue throughout life. As I
’,."‘II_. ing with male students has been hard way that it is best to “keep my that I may gain their trmt and con Sexual harassment is ever present Parents also exert a great influ— am about to graduate I am fright-
§.~i, most difficult because some men mouth shut" and to discuss only fidence tobe“one of the guys.“ in all areas of the campus, accord- ence on attitudes. Due to the genera- ened became I do not know how I
."1 A, find it hard to grasp the fact that be- bisiness with colleagues. On several Scarlett O‘Hara must have found ing to several women I talked to tion in which they were brought up, Will handle the patronizing remarks
cause a person is female, Greek or occasions when taking a client to herself in the same predicament who are in leadership positions on my parents always applauded my or rejection from my professiOnal
j. attractive that she is capable of lunch, she said that she has had to when she said in Gone With the campls. Many said that the men intellectual and artistic endeavors colleagues.
handling the same pressures and fend off propositions and to firmly Wind that she was "tired of saying don’t take them seriously and that and urged my brother in the direc- I am scared that 1 will have to
,' conflictsasa man. state that she is serials about the ‘how wonderful you are‘ to fool men they are continually pinched and tion of athletics. My brother and I continue to make that extra effort to
3f. Because 1 have been in several business of conducting businesss. who haven‘t got one-half the sense poked and hugged. One friend said were raised with values that were prove myself tobeas competent and
that if she asks a male colleague to supposedly proper for a male and fe- capable as my male counterparts or
4.3; BLmM COUNTY by Berke Breathed do something and they fail to follow male child. that i may fall short. More impor-
. j' was throngs. shek ngmbe ijI‘m With “‘32 There are no easy solutions to eas- fanny, I am afraid that I will not see
Au, mil. to mum new i we awnm we souwnarwe ut 'o e t s e is “on ' nfl' ts that arise when ' ‘ ‘ if t‘ .
. nu «(1mm immrn TC CAN CI'YOMAKE yep arm m WWW», WWI rag.“ y 3 min mvgobeiacn conditioned to be achange in attitudes in my ie one
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we wow wow .03 mt. J6‘:' LéMMé P’N/M. Wwwnglzvg, COMWNWI WU? . very IexpenenIceI Ire- dominant and aggressive an .
1,1,; oouur ”6/19 w’fliw/ w ummReresT snow", inforces the passwe conditiomng women are suddenly realizing the Denise Damron is a journalism and
7 ‘ \\ / k I 5* some Resn, (MW ‘ WW5 N0 that women have been subjected to potential that they have in the busi- political science senior. '
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