<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap">xt7cjs9h7270 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h7270/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-04-13 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 13, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1981 1981 1981-04-13 2020 true xt7cjs9h7270 section xt7cjs9h7270 Reportedly occurred in K irwan Tower

Sever 1 St (I t q St. I] d .11 l] d 3883““

t Copyright 1931' Kentucky Kernel football players, have been question- weekend. all students questioned or involved in Football coach Fran (‘urci could “hll’h lht‘” PHN‘M‘ ”l“ "“5" l‘ the W '
ed about the alleged assault of a Ansley and Fogle were two of 10 or the reported assault live in the not bereachedtoi' comment ﬂl'élllll iury Th“ grand jury lt‘lt‘l" »

Informationfor this story was obtain‘ female UK student. POhCG said. more students questioned by police, Ktrwan-Blanding Complex. said T Police Chief Paul Hill'l‘i‘st)” said he llllllt‘” ll lhi‘l't' lb enough “Wham“ 1“

ed by John Clay, sports editor, Jay The assault was reported at ap- according to an official close to the Lynn Williamson, acting dean of expects formal charges vvill be tiled hrlllt-t «'1 lol‘llldl lndlk'lmt'lll 88311151 '

Fossett. managing editor, Steve proximately 6:30 pm. from the case. students Kirwan 'l‘ower records in— today He said the \yonian it ho lllt‘llt'k'lN‘ll ’( - .

Massey. editor-in-chief and Dale G. Albert 13. Chandler Medical Center, Police said the assault allegedly dicate that Ansley moved out of the reported the incident told lll “llhdllN’” “ml “N ”lghl lhll h“ V‘ 1' ‘

Morton. senior staff writer. poliCesaid. occurred in the Kirwan Tower room ‘ dorm Dec 9. He now lives off cam- vestigating officers that she “(mm ‘1'” “(ll llt‘lll‘w ltll'lllill ('hi‘l'fi“ “WM . ,. I .
Among those questioned by police where Fogle lives. pus. probably prosecute. Harrison said ht‘ llh'd W‘lll ”l-Vt' talked ‘0 ‘ ’

UK police are investigating a were football players Ben Ansley. 19. When contacted last night about line student questioned by police In most casesol reported sexual ctr-iu‘ml“ ”lWlWl and l ”5“” , -

report of a sexual assault in Kirwan a reserve linebacker. and Bob Fogle, the incident. Fogle said, “I don‘t confirmed to the Kernel last night assault, police lll\'t‘.\lli.’,;tlt‘ all allega ‘Wll' ”WW “1” ”0‘ ll“ an} (‘hal‘ﬂt‘ﬁ " r .

Tower Friday evening. 19. an Offensive tackle, sources close know nothing." that the alleged incident occurred in tions and turn evidence over to the tiled toniinorrou or this week." he 3' j .

Several UK students, including two to the investigation said this With the exception of one person‘ l-‘ogle's 13th floor room (‘ommomiealth Attorney \ office, ('ontinued on page 3 f 1 .

KKEN I'UCKY l
- VOL LXXXIII. No.139 ‘ . l'niiersit) of Kentucky '_
Monday. April 13’ 1981 an Independent student nevupqni “win It)". Kentucky : : ..
, ﬁfe-Sylmm .5)» 12¢; . 'CTU’" _. ‘ O , O O . 1|",
4 ‘  ,.. . . o um 1a In or 1t,
.0 . ’0‘”; if»? i. .. -.i 9 . > .» ’3"- ) ‘ 5‘, 3i ~I ‘
W .V t ~ - t to return tomorrow .
:2' ff; g ”'ﬁtwwm I \ , 5:33,,“ .-.-. ‘ ’ B.‘ ”‘RRV h-“lh‘f-‘VI‘HA‘L With tour firings of its orbital .i
~ :35" ”We" ..» »§ ﬁg >_ «it. ~ 4 W“ Associated Press “liter engine, l‘olumbia \u-nt pmgmsﬁwt) -' ‘
. ’ lg '3 t)“ $3 . _’ p ‘1 _ ‘9” ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ llltlllt‘l‘. finally flying in a revolution
_ »- -_ . .a Q W»; .7 ; ’ > p 3% - (Ai’h l \\.\\ lnli.\l.. Fla pinnimmgh ;
we W... _ . . . . y - ﬁ \ . t:- . t£ ‘ Space shuttle l'oluiiiliia \hol straight 5”,.” after a p m .0” their tlth orbit _ '
it . S N f: I“ i . q. i 39:. ‘1 ”it”; i i :10!” th‘ hemens (in a tout-r “1 Mm" ltl earth. the astronauts went to bed .
1, so“ . . .,. i N h. . t. f sing;- 0‘ hdm“ it‘d-”did All” “Uh” i1 ending: a day that lit-pan at 2 05 a in ‘ .
f w i a: i at i i' . " r» ' perfect L‘litll‘Kt‘ ai‘oundcztt‘lll H WW tor the first time since 1973.
, . . .. .- g ‘4‘ tacular l)t'L’llllllllL’. to at: .\inericaii \im.t-1(»h,13ttt.I-t.mcpuct. 'l‘heywei'e -. A}
.. . ' era (Lithidkllli: space a workplace for not ”tum, Tm, 5mm, cosmonauts : _
- . man 1‘“ ' llit\t'l)t't'll itioi'ltit since March . i
. .i V} ‘ i i [Liverythinu\wrked The third decade of manned space ‘ ' ,
-' I Q . a” 4 .. |_ ”hh“ {"“hll'l‘y‘ l" llt‘l'llll‘lllllll‘a‘v .l“-‘I tliuht began. precisely at 7:00 tilltlhil -
J" " viii ', *‘ ‘k-Eddmmp' himmm ‘h‘hh “with a in EST, \Hlll launch of the first
.v 35$] . ‘ " _’. ’, $81 9‘ 3 hours .ittel‘ hit Hll It \‘..t.\ .is \hip designed to g” mm space “gum ’ .
’ it? ,, . -, . . ‘ smooth ”“ ‘-'~ l‘”“”‘li‘ "“hl‘l 1” andaizain It has zttyearsagoyester»
.v s ‘i g.” . , i i “ henchmuh.””Wm' “WW”! "” ”1" day that Soyiet cosmonaut Yuri . .' Z
' _‘ i ' ‘f‘i’hgﬁggs , a», it first ﬂight liattai'in became the first to orbit the : i ;
,3- ” ’ . ivsz” ,3 {3 And from i'ookn astronaut ltoliert ppm” ‘ ' ,
M i ii VM‘ “Mrméx I "v i W is}; "19.“! 0' mm“ m H‘ht‘l‘ll‘t'tl l lhlllk “t’ tit“ ,, :-
”I‘M” . ”xxx; :93 it; . flight tint. oi the hinged space stunt-thing that 3 reall} going to . . .
, . l v.4 ' . ' § ”ﬁght” l1"! "H "h “”1"- -“"”“"i mean something to the country and t, “ ‘
i «33:: 3.5:” . ’~. ‘ smoothly llllll tll'llll .itid liayilessl} thcuol‘lil ' ,' (‘,
"-' . ~ . " M exercised n" ("”3” ha} 'i"""-“lllr1”h lit a teleyisioii transmission, he I, ,-
. ‘ - ' , ) ‘ W 4?”: . -~ .W - a critical early flight test Betueen WM tribute t“ H“, ,3” ml.“ who (“Ht (.3 I,
- as, é” /‘ " [.W 13 and l.) troublesome lilt’.\ shook oil. JUN. a “.01.“, Hmnhium. 4m.“ :. '1
U i 1’5 3‘5“? 2 i bl‘thnm‘m“"H‘“ " “i“m'd‘” ithearsal at the t apt- \nd Young 11,. ~
.. y p .5» . v, x ‘ Flight director Neil Hutchinson at paid respect to lliill 'l‘eague ii
/ a. . “igs the Johnson Spu‘l‘iﬂ‘)“w“” “MNWL Texas 'he tormei chattinat. til thr
s5: ;\ ”he: said nincthernial protection tiles are ”mm, Space t ”mum,” “ho mm 1 ' .
,. . . By J“, FL'LLER/KernclStall mtssmg on the left >ltit‘ oi the earltcrthis ,Vt‘ill’ .1
. . . . .. . ~ . spacecraft and tour to .\l\ on the (.llllllt‘ll- i3. 3‘” mt. enthusiastic ‘, 'I
. I 5365 highllght K1rwan-Bland1n anniversar celebration “g” “0” , «
' g y bother Us." he >i'tltl 'We are not \\lll' \eteralt hamn to I“, back. sauna. .1 . ,
- 12:“ about ””5 other “I” “”1.ka "It \ delightful up here in lero giravi . ;. .
- - . . . ., . . )se .
I“Jubilee 14‘” yesterday's celebra- b00k' complex was cut at 3 p.m 8“ 4.3" bt‘gan :i:"7g§l:1gi‘:§;:l(::‘::({ilh‘tllg To be sure. the .\ir Force “US I} ll ' - t' .. t - ii 1 " I. ‘
tion of the 14th anniversary of the When asked what her strangest ex- pm, the servers were starting onthe . J’t’f' Q t. .' K . -l ’5 I g?‘ “ phlilogl‘ltphllltl ”H. wwmhl.) \ 1‘” “““ ”’l‘ 9”?“ “I” L ., ' ’
opening of the Blanding-Kirwan perience had been during the two second two-ft. tower. All of the cake d ' L) ”Tim (”2‘ if °§’*‘*'“‘ group. underbelly mm ,tc- t it wt 1 ti “mil“ nimmmmﬂ H' mm ( ”plxm' ',‘ .'
Complex. featured a kissing contest. hours, VonderHaar replied, God I was gone by5p.m. cntcrgéin‘edl the. ages. ot group satellite trackin ’ c'iiiihrinui ;’ 3"")? a t » Muir astronaut on his first trlp in ~ .
free birthday cake and band con- don‘t know - I‘ve kissed so many Between800and 1,000 people were [hem r5 range ”am “we” I” 18 timawr,” ,md ml‘ l l I“ m " ‘1‘ “I ‘P‘K'f' ”“"""’k“' ”mu” rf‘ijmm _." .- :1"!
certs. guys!“ served cake, according to Martha Md” 01‘3- ‘At lht: start 01 lilthl‘ third orbit like his ship. to a beat of 130 times a 51;, ’
Laurie VonderHaar. undecided The musical group Heritage enter- Royse. Blanding Tower head resie To finish the night. the movie ch'um‘, (~(;[]‘[,.()l mm W, t ”WM“; ”mm“ ,. 7
- - - - - - .. ‘ . ‘ -‘ “ -- “llh mail that is so )retty he ex '- .
sophomore. is hoping for an entry in tamed from 2 10 4 pm. The local dent. “Towering lnlerno was shown at "YougU\\(ll(i\'UgUt)(l mprhwmm, ‘ _ ‘ ~. . i *’ 4 _ , -'.
the Guiness Book of World Records group played mostly country and About 1,000 balloons were releas- dark. let you kitty up ihml tol‘ 'l coiiiln (immf“l~~“‘“”ll~’ hdllhlmlll>l>du‘l<)l .L r. ,
following a two-hour period in which western. bluegrass and top40music. edat 3:30 pm. . . . . _ days . i’l‘il’ll ”“th 1 Cir m {Em m“ “N “in" , . . L; ,i
, she tried to kiss as many men as Clowns were roaming through the The band Whetstone entertained .50?“ Simon“ “”9”“ the ac- vyheclsdowh Wm);.m“ “I “it; :M\ “h” \‘lunh' ”mm“ f‘ Wm“ 2,. !
possible. She said she hopes that her crOst, many of them on roller the crowd with country and tiv1ties ”0m dormitory rooms. .- Q .. . ._ . ., ﬂ h’ “"W‘l “”h ’1” mm bill-“f“ ”ll"
> - - - Others laved softball and frisbee or A” for“ BAN l-l ( «lhhtlll'd It” L” ,\ titt't‘ maintained an even 8;) beats a , .
accomplishment Will be accepted by Skates bluegrass "“1510 from 4 ‘0 ’ P-m- Th“ . p ' . ., - time lot the first "un\\ n 1 nutnt n1 l . . - . '5 '

. the Guiness people. who do not have A yellow cake with white and gray cowboy hat attired band is from New Simply relaxed in the South ( ampus the space age » l [m ) n: itsil‘l [l7 m lllllllllt‘ it sure hisn I. changed 3-,, ." a. .,
such a category for kissing in their frosting made in the shape of the Albany,lnd, area a mi (tum-omnmm'v ! i 4’ A Sig....nJill-nit:“Mid It 5 Mlmﬂlhtng f,‘
Tenure A ° ° ° 1 d

ctmhes p annc .1
- Tenure system ‘:
M o o o o a 9 :t‘sj' in.
0st sensztlve Jssue in academic world fOI' LK D weekend .1 -.
i ‘ '
By ALEX CROUCH to the appropriate dean. It then passes tthgh By LESLIE \llt lllil SU\ \\ ere eliminated. and the celebration ,' "1 .
Associate Editor one 0‘: the vice presidents to an area advisory Department Chairman Staff Writer was limited to a weekend "in past ..-' ,
committee. ' . . . __ initiates proposal. supplies dossier years there “as iust too much to do ” ’-. C
A university is what a college becomes when the These committees are organized Similarly to Although the lillle Kentucky llt'l' thi- said .,
faculty loses interest in students. —John Ciardi the University area requirements lnatural by has undergone changes since ‘\\.» cut out roller skating bod} 1‘. ,‘
sciences, humanities, etc). They recommend . Dean beginning 33 years ago. its purpose painting and a party in the park" , ‘
Ask UK administrators about the University, approval or disapproval. If they approve. the — reViews the proposal. adds com‘ has remained the same to raw“ because even exciting activities lose - '
and many will agree with that statement. Vlce president gets the application again, and he ments, and forwards to money for the Hit) $1.00“ scholar their appeal to students if conducted . j .
Through its system of tenure and the standards approves or rejects it. ship fund each year. she said ‘ ’ f.
for granting tenure. UK Promotes an ethic Wthh '——_—_T-—— Vice President The program, “hit‘h started in The thiljtll' event has always been , 'i‘ -' :1 .
places a higher value on generating know'edge and SIS '. d t" ' i d t 1955. “'85 lllSPll‘t‘tl h)’ lllthilllél l'llll't‘l‘ l'K‘s alternative to lnuisyille \ horst- " .- f .
thanonteachingstudents. —I‘theWS an .orvvar S 0 stty‘s Little Till) Originall} called race a competitive bicycle race for f . =
Throughout the first years of UK'S history,pr0- —— “The Greatest t'ollege \ieekend.“ men and women ' ,' '
fessors served at the pleasure of the Board of If the vice president approves. the president. Area Advisory Committee the derby was, according to LKI) . . , ., ‘ -
' ' . . ' . . , In the Mills. l.l\l) was r(‘\0ltllt()llll .
Truslm~ 1" 1930. however. SW8 Statute“ were and finally the Board of Trustees COHSlder the — recommends approval or disap- chairman sarn \kolbert. .i hit; ltit‘il, m) 1mthvmmwtrmm“ “w . .
revisedsothat professors could onlybefired for application.The board takes final action. proval forwards to and big-name people came " (i ‘ 31“,,“ (‘hm‘wd '1‘)“ ring ‘. .' 3‘ ‘
incompetence. immorality or neglectof duty. Other universities have comparable set-ups. ' There was once a queen contest. '1‘?“ .. 4‘ ‘ 1 ‘3 ‘3‘] entertam‘mcnt ‘ .
Over the next 10 years the tenure system took Paul Sears of academic planning said. ,. , , and the winner competed in the Miss 3"."3'1 1 ﬂ“! "1:; 1"? q ‘ me n “a“ 1 - .
shape. and in 19“) the American Association Of 0f the aPPTOleately ”00 {3‘3th members at , \ we } reSIdom Kentucky Pageant Students lost in \yas :“ (nu. ,(lw (i I: ‘ I stru 'turi‘d _ .
University Professors issuedastatement requir- UK,58percent in the Medical Center and66per» -— reViews, recommends approval or most in the inmost and no“ f‘f‘f‘ .‘f‘j‘di, ‘t‘V‘waétfd '1” ,; WW ~ ‘ ‘

, ing institutions to decide within 10 years whether cent in the rest of the University have sprinted disapproval. forwards to Homecoming .5 the Unli' campus “fl“ :iuil‘l‘iInhlt‘ 1 few hm“ 1nd . .t _ ‘
togrant tenure to professors. Tenure became an the so-called “tenure track“ and received queen contests m::”\’“: .; \\'Olhcrllgs(‘li d ‘ ‘ ,

“up or out" system: professors either received tenure. These figures, too. are comparable to President Festivities lasted ti “wit .h the “ ‘_‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ~‘ . ' . , -
tenure or left. similar institutions.Sears said. . . i . past, but students are not Willing to “(l'ht‘rl “ml 5h" ‘5 hOP'ng for [ht .

I Throughout the late lm' UK revised its Every year there are between N” and 125 ap- h Sme‘tb recommendations to give up that much time anymore. lK‘Sl Slm‘t‘ ”lhlf‘. ls 1‘ year 0' growth . ‘
regulations to their present state. revising tenure plications for tenured positions (associate pro— Wolbert Sam Some hi the actmties and rebuilding .' 3
rules and the all-important “areas of activity.” fessor and above). The University approved 61 of Board of Trustees ._._..._._.____——.— .___.___.—_.. . .

When a professor lectures to a class. he is per- these cases in 1980. or about 45 percent. __ takes final action Ins“ e g "Slag . _
forming one of the four “areas“ necessary for If, as Betts contends, tenure is "the most sen- ‘ . .
promotion and tenure: teaching. The other three sitive issue in the academic world.“ it is largely The importance of an instructor‘s Today will be partlv cloudy with - »
are research and activity, professional status because of the “area requirements." "This isn‘t true inliheral arts colleges." published works {or tenure purposes scattered thunderstorms and a high '
and activity. and university and public service. Research. and the evidence of research 0|” Most faculty members agree that research is is examined in a guest editorial Soc of m m as. it will be mostly cloudy

According to law professor Paul Oberst, tenure creativ.t,.ma ‘he most complaints from facul- emphasized more than the other areas. and "you page2. “m1 storms becoming more _ . .
“undergirds academic freedom and guards ty and “usually come from those who are good always wonder if they give enough to teaching,“ numerous tonight and tomorrow. .
against politics and capriciousneu.“ teachers but not recognized by their professional music professor David Elliot said. The ﬁrst people named t 0 u“, new Tonight's low will be in the upper 5t: . _

It is also “the most sensitive issue in the peers" said Bruce Westley. journalism pro Sears said research. status and teaching are Kentucky Journalism “a” m Fame m ‘0“. 6m Tomorrow will be cooler ,
academic world." said Raymond Betta, Horton fessor. ranked about equally. with services little lower. will be inducted tonight at the School Wllh a high around 70} .
Program director. "Publication is an indication of what your In an April 1980 Rome! column. history pro- of Journalism banquet S“. 981193

Under the present N15- 3“ “"0000 tenureor value is to your liscipline."he said. fessor John Scarborough claimed winds will be strong and gusty in
promotion begins at the departmental level. Sears also defended the research area. “Part "if, , Professor X has publication. his teaching Leslie Michelson ﬂew.“ the L". and near storms. Rain chances are 30
Before the seven~year non-tenured period is up, of the function of a university is the generation of record then (and only then) l.\' carefully l tillnll- tle Kentucky Derby See page 4. percent today and so percent taught. -
thebhairman sends an application with dossier new knowledge through research“ he said. ed." x t'nniinuedtm pane” '\ ' . .

 /
F I I
‘ - ‘- 'son Chm“ J nt‘ll ‘
I 2 d llOl'lCllS & I 29332223., :..':‘.Lt‘.:?‘£...... mmf- stoma... 3:31;:ng Emilio
l
I I Jay Fund! :1?» stream” David (‘oyle
I m m Managing Editor Auociate Editor; Chief Photographer
I CO e n s Kickitl’oine)‘, Editor p Beech Steve luwther mom“
I Jackiﬂudd "u a" y “2%." Dank Ward . . Lisa Wallace . Jones Flynn
. . Day Editor John [Jule Auiuant Sports Editor Assistant Entertainment Editor StqﬂAriiau
I I ILA;::;3$":(:“"|:"'KLIH turn “to ”an"? I rut-n an: oun‘m‘mils’hould ordiypul. [$2.1 D“. (i. m
I :lzhnm lens-I: Quail}! rt: with: “.5" 2.131103? :i::IIU«'i‘plilrliiu‘i‘:lym-lnd \IleJL‘filjjuemlzurd‘ gemﬁigtsrlz’riﬂrl
. I A. , ... _-,. _...._.___-_____.______s _______.____________#__#_.___________-_-I
w
0 O
. . Guest Editorial .
I P bl' h' f t ' " ' ‘ ' ' ‘ '
ll IS 111 01’ enure'is ‘ " ' "
. ‘ . ' f . . ‘ . . . i
‘ . I g . . .f e- ’ . ' ‘- ‘ '
I an thin b' lar d" ‘I "
. . y g emg e ne - . _ Houston control... ._
‘ By RICHARD TAYLOR voked to consider someone‘s ap- expressions of contemporary " , ‘ ‘-.'. , . ‘ .
' . . Professor of Philosophy pointment to tenure is likely to be academic philosophy not to ridicule - - , ’ YOU l’c “Gt '4 "II ' . '
I L'niverSity of Rochester sitting around a table on which are them, but to drive home the point r - ' . '
I spread the candidate‘s publicao that they are hardly expressions of . ' ' Gotltla Bekle‘le ~
. A common misconception of a tions. Rarely are they actually knowledge, or even of wisdom - - ._ ‘_ - -
- ' . university is that its faculty not on read, except in a perfunctory way. They are subject to controversy, ' t“ l g u . "I. . . '_ ‘ '; . . .
- ' f lIv conveys knowledge. through Mercifully so, for they are likely to for those who can make sense of _, ': . " ' A k ' ' . ‘
-' - . I' ' . teaching. but discovers it too. be deadly boring. Members thumb them. but hardly to confirmation. ' ,' . ‘
-. ' through research lt is therefore a through them. ask a few questions The publication of such material ‘. _ . _ 'I , ‘ D U PG Leis , . .
' I , privilege. on this view. for students of any expert who mightbepresent. disseminates a lot of ink, but no . . . \ . ' - m’ ' i
' , to attend a universuy. as and try to form an impression of "frontier“ of anything is thus il- ' ' ‘ . " y tum PlGHt P l ‘
’ . distinguished fromacollege.whose God knows what. Professors can luminated. ‘\ I 2’ at tile he“; 91
. professors perhaps take teaching count. however. and it makes a . . V J) i’.‘
‘ ‘- SC’NOUSIY but research 1955 50‘ very great difference whether they There were. the . last Itime I /*\ “ a m ‘ ,4 athPOID . I
' ‘ Students at a university can be at have before them one or two counted. 93 periodical journals . ’ l
- _ . A. . .. . . .. . .. . . devoted to academic philosophy in / W ‘ \ 'a’u "
. . I ktheI forefront or” . frontier of published articles,perhaps from an the United States alone, most of ./’ , “ Nat..." /
. nowledge. or at its cutting edge. obscure journal. or 10. or 30. Quan— . . .r
- . . I . . . .. . . . . them edited by professors. (It is my . - a _ _
I or whatey er metaphor seems apt. tity does most effectively enhance rivile e t h 1 edit n f the M
~ . From thisitofcourse follows that any academic‘s claim to promo- pI . g o‘ep xd .0 e0 . Im._) 4”" ,1 , " ' '.
' a proper university professor tion. So there exists the strongest Hi“ were .538?“ h ml the Idilihb ‘, . xii , ' / ﬂ -. .MI/ /-=/ ~ . . . '
. ‘I disseminates his hard-won incentive for a professor to grind ycars.Ia th‘rl 1;” 6. ast 10' at ' a: h . ' . ’ m
' knowledge through the publication them out in great number. and keep these journaIs ave m common '5 ”q .. 5,5,, ”1" '- . . . -~ m'
' of articles. One who isn't publishing a list of them all. thdl hardly anyone reads them. I 9% ‘ .. I, '. I I ' ‘7
I - -. . . . . . sus cf the same is true in other * . g , . .
I articles is presumably not learning Someone Will say that a f‘ 13“ F b . . ”2”” ﬁg, _ '_
' - I much either. so no matter how in— philosophy professor (which I am) I8 5i I olrht Ie past thoII years, ’ / /.£u . . ' , ".vI -- .'
I spiring he might be as a teacher he is in a poor position to point a whentyerlhave gorIieI top iosophy , ‘ . . '- ’ ',
I nevertheless falls short Hence the finger. and I agree. Indeed. my meetingsf. h “8:: en “13h we a“; ”X ' ’ ..
. '. I cherished “list of publications" finger is pointed first at academic Iiames 0 : eIau Iorsb‘I’I'IhegtIesI? ’ ‘ ‘ ,- . , _
. I that every university teacher philosophy. I recently heard a [SESILZCGIIIHES 51:12:] ‘oliirnalsnatns .._ “HP-Is W at E SI
. I assiduously compiles and philosophical lecture here in which 1 havep asked) ever] one IV en-
_ I augments. particularly when ques- the speaker. from another conti— untered whether he has read an
I tions of his promotion. tenure or nent and generally considered 3;.) them To my astonishment 3; E . ° .
, ‘ .-' I salary increase are impending distiguished. argued that if a given have ye'to find I; single rson who lgl l ty 8 tan r or G L
, I This idea of a universuy may man is six feet tall. then there also has‘ BeL 0nd serving asprfccasional
. I have some validity so far as the exists something called “his being grist forygraduate student disserta— ‘ .
I sciences are concerned. for in that six feet tall." Others denied this. . . . . .
.' ‘ - I realm there is such a thing as Now obviously. no question of “:15: $5381.31??? mountain E“ could get too tght to hope for
: . I knowledge to be discovered and knowledge arises here. for there is :8;\?:‘lltlt(l:: ppu‘i'pd: liocflerFigejrijb:
. I pubiIiinIdeevIeiIiIiiitgigIh thIfIbull; oihitI nothing Io kno: it isIoniy a matter ing acadmics to expand their list of . spring has sprung again. The birds are periods, and eliminating special categories
_ ‘ I {mt , Fl)” ” “I at 0. I L "I “V" '7‘” e5 f’ expresb‘on' publications. One such journal. in Singing» the foliage IS 1n flower, love is that make some students eligible for larger
. iumanities Among various imr Another well-known philosopher . d b0 . bloomin and tuition iS on the risea am -
' . . ‘ putations of prejudice in the Turner came here not long ago to defend. fact. ose not even ther to go ".“0 W'th g . - Kg ’ . maXimum loans' . .
thesis. or alleged discoveries of among others of similar kind. the print.I AIrtiIcIles accepted for 1 every passing year. . entucky S Also targeted for trimming are the need-
. I Imomatop‘ma in me poem Patter pmwsumn that “the actual world IIpubllcatloIn by its editors are state-supported institutions of higher educa- based BaSlC Educational Opportunity
' ‘ I son. or of the possible authorial is tactuallyi actual ifand onlyif the simply .. microgiIlmIed. and then “on become more expenswe to attend Grants (P811 GrantSII WhiCh, like the GSLS,
'I I meanings of Shakespeare's sonnet actual world is the actual world." g? hetreadzstatheem It: "3;??ng However. the studentsIhaveIproved reSilient, have gained in popularity as educatiOnal
» , ' , I cycle. or a novel interpretation of Still another has twice visited this evgnt that an one‘actuallv doesy digging deeperIand g01ng without 1“ order to COStS have risen. ‘
. - . I Chekov. Ior imaginitive historical campus to put forth his entertain- You have to IIIny 30 dollars‘jus‘t to continue learning. EvenIin theIface of this To a degree, cutbacks in these loan pro-
explanatmnswhat is going to count ing view that nonextstent objects submit an article there. I‘Vot‘sur- school year SI record tuition hikes. enroll— grams are probably justifiable While even ,
. as knowledge what as Ideology. are quite real after all. ”There are prising“. (his journal“ accepts ment has continued to climb. those legislators who support reductions
. I I and what as mere hokum.’ The lots of them. he is fond of saying" ne'irl . hélf of all the manuscr‘ ts A major contributing factor in the ability concede that re rts of borrower abuse _
. . . I answer is. of course. that while a line that always evokes merri- senttbit —anda 't ”If-pt of students to hang on has been the ready ba k' l fpoh- h . .
‘- - _ I ratherlittleis pure hokum.verylit~ ment Another philosophy pro- . greaI many iss availabilit . f f d ll f- d n mg caps or lg er IntereSt return In-
' I tleisgenuineknowledge.either. fessor. generally considered an (if. publications growlargcr, the G dg do e era y_ ‘l‘ance Stead 0f usmg them, as Stlp‘nated, for m‘
. . " 1 At the “forefront" of what "cut- outstanding representative of the . frIonticrs .01 something or other ”afantee tu ent Loans' Ever Since the tereSt _ have mOSt llkelyI bIeen exaggerated:
' I‘ I ting edge." then. do we find subject. lectured at various univer- 32w2:31;:iggycigiﬁrﬁt-ifibrfg Loans dwere put on a non-need baSiS. a greater degree.“ admlmslrative effiCien-
. I I ourselves? At the forefront of sheer sities in this area not long ago. to “th ~ktt' d .. t ’ p epen ence upon them has grown by leaps Cy 15 always pOSSIble and deSirable. i
4 ,' I volume of publication. and it is a the effect that a person , any per- ecu inge ge. e C' and bounds _ more than tenfOId m the past However‘ the Proposal to CUt 103“ eligibili-
‘- - ' ‘ I dull edge indeed Sometimes what son. such as Ronald Reagan. for in- Reflections of this sort might be three years. At present, approximately ty comes at a time when tuitions are due to
-. i I is published is clever. sometimes stance f is really nothing Imore expected from some bilious pro- 21.000 Kentucky students rely on GSL S for be raised once again, 8.6 percent for iii-state
~ . ~ amusing. sometimes inSightful, than an anlSlbly minute particle of fessor who has never managed to all or part of their education dollars_ students and 142 percent for out-of-state at

. , I. I sometirIrIiIesI the fruit of mtIth matter in therraiIn. And only last publishImuth.so let itbeadded that But those days may soon be over. UK if a recent Council for Higher Education

. I researc .sometimesivery rareyi week I. participated in a my own list of publications 15 Although the program has been basically ef- proposal is approved by GOV John Y
. , 1 it is profound. Most often it is just philosophical conference where the suitably immense. and has won me fective _ employing federal interest sub- B . .
I ,. ' I trivial And it is hardly ever question before us was whether professorships on 12 campuses. sidies t0 levera e billions for ‘1 w_- t“ t rown‘ . .

» . I knowledge. even in the broadest anyone can really claim to have Sometimes I look at it. 43 pages d .. . l g f . O m ereSI The net effeCt is that “We.“ SindeInts VII/ill be
~ I; I sense any hands I0, IegS or ears or long. and i think. “”0“, Im_ e UCdthﬂ oans rom private lenders able to attend Kentucky 3 institutions in the
’ ‘, ' , it is the pure quantity of publica whatever: pressive! What a lot of ink! And — tthUghOUt the countryt the three or SO coming year. eSpeCially those StUdentS Who

‘ . 3 tion that counts. A committee con« i note these fairly characteristic how sad." billionnth: progrngIcostsI the tgovernrfneItItt are On the bOI‘del‘line between comfort and
. ~. . mc______._-,n,s___~__._._.___ _ annua y as ma 6 l a prime arget 0 t e need — in short. the burden will fall squarely

I - . v . Reagan administration‘s budget cutting pro- on the middle class: too “wealthy“ in the
II I . I Crazy and proud Of It gram. government‘s eyes for need-based aid. yet

. . . . . . The key, according to legislators and still hard-hit by inflation.

. Indlwduahsm IS an achlevement financial aid officials, will be to cut eligibili— The bottom-line is that Kentucky. a state
. -. I ty. putting the loans back onIaI need baSIs. beset by the ills of poverty and ignorance,
I' - '. . . Other proposals include raismg interest needs college graduates. If the leaders of
. . .. I' If} \HILFIEIIIDS wouldn't be surprised if this type of know some Iacuhy members here rates (presently seven to nine percent. tomorrow are denied an education today. the ‘
:I' ' (“”mbu‘mg‘ "l“mm“ situation Is hilppmmg in 01“" recognize that. depending on the date the loan was appI‘OV- future will only be darker than it already
. I ,- (Iiipunmoms. ed), tightening up repayment deferment seems.
I‘ j .~ . A funny thing happened to me in a The relationship between pro-
‘ '1‘. I‘. job interview a couple of weeks ago fessors and students is an important
'I. . ' This news editor and l were having one l’rofessors are here to teach us
. ‘. ’ 2 " a pleasant conversation about my how to think. not what to think. They
_‘ tuturc plans iii journalism until he aren't paid to pass judgment on I]
. " said. "Nell. a couple of faculty studciits' personalitites. or 1,M $CKTAW '
’I'i . .‘ '. members here said you were a bit discriminate against students A
II..I . pro/y fine men said you might be a beat-use they wear weird clothing. q STAE AND I a
. -. bit flaky " Professors are students‘ role I“ I IKE
. : ' . I wasn't quue prepared for a state models They aren't perfect, but then WAN NA % ‘1 ’ ° ' ’3
'I -I'1" . mciit such as that. but I handled the again. neither are students. But a I, 'I. my ‘ . \
. .’ ~. situation fairly \wll ~‘vtell.the.Vpror mature student professor relation- m ml '. J ' I “I \ I' \
' .I' I bably said that because l speak my ship adds to the solidarity and 6N “‘.‘.— \ . ~ / ,
." I .- I' 'II own mind " morale in a school or department. In 311%. \I-I-é“) ’4 O ’ \ Alf/2805”

I ‘ ".- I ~ I But of course. I'm cra/.I\ this school. for example. without pro- ADVI&R". I" we“ ‘ . " g /’ WED .

' l‘m not a Republican. and didn't fessors and students working II,I,’IIIII'-‘c \ Id' 455“ é C1? /

4.: '- ' vote for Reagan l'm .i feminist. and together. we'd never have a decent . __ f'\\ \\ V V ‘ERN; '- é? E/CS'I

t, I. 'I' think a woman should be president l softball game $ t‘\ \\ “IX in“ W )b I m: H"

.' , , believe journalists should be willing l have mtich respect for some of ﬁll 'l\\\ '.. ir‘h_§d WE; e. {5‘ .7. g R §
~ . to stick their necks out for social my professors ltrust their opinions . If? 5"" 35‘
. ,; : " ' issues And I don't mind telling and ability After the interview. autumn- .‘I“narrator(”murmur-rm«a.Luna. .'A-'¢"l(' u "r.~ \ *I '
J ' ', .. anyone what I think however. I am forced to question my "é I'1 fa: ' 2' d: '
' 'v' 5 I'm also a college student looking four years here Who would ever tell '5 ‘ ‘ I ’ h
. ' for some type of employment after a potential employer that a student / :4
.- . . . , . graduation is was crazy" ’1‘
I, I . So after four years of attending Any statement aboutasludent isa .. _ ,9” . . ' \\ ' ~
, 7 - '. classes. skipping in the halls and statement about the school. a state- 8 " _ x
’ . '. . drinking diet drinks in the morning. mcnt about the University. If l'm / . ‘ j \-_ é,
- .' ’- ' l've apparently made some enemies crazy. what does that say about my I," I ‘ ‘ § \ ‘ N6/ I ,5" A
,’_', ' ,' 3’. Though. l've learned by challenging professors? .n' 4‘. . / X \ ’1 ‘
.' " ‘ ,' I what professors say I‘ve learned by UK. so the interviewer shouldn't j“ \$§‘//. ﬁ \ Q) / ,
- ' ' f . taking the risk in being my own per have told me what some faculty said. . ’II ‘ '0’ m‘ ' 1': , i
. . '. ' son. The faculty members shouldn't have \ K. _ ,. ._- \ ﬂ \" ; ,I \
‘ , ' I can‘t help but to ask the infamous said anything questionable about one ‘ \w‘llIKrYA“, . ‘ ‘1’. / i / Bah;
I' , question. ”What's an education for. oftheirstudenls ‘ A' f \“0 ‘\. IQ I w (A ﬂ *7“! .\
, , . I anyway... And l should have jumped up and h 7 ,' ‘ 5 M~§I 5 - - 'l,»\ i“,7ﬂ /'-' ’ ~\
. . .' . llo professors really want us to be strangled the interviewer to prove. # \\ gill f/‘Q ' [I i “7“ ‘1)” I
‘ ’ like them" Do they really want us to yes. lam crazy. (9‘- ' / k /‘A 7‘ ’ / I ’-
' , , bemiddle class. livein suburbia With No hard feelings. though. At least - EV II©~ 4" ‘67 \‘/' “’3‘" “ .1
. . a spouse. four children. a station I've learned something from this exe ,_ (9" //”’AL 'ﬂa’f. . . .\ . \ ﬁ a
I wagon andaSt Bernard" perience four years of higher -duca- \\ K 1/ /’ W“ ﬂy). ‘_\. ‘
l'm not addressing all professors. tion hasn‘t made me status quo l've ‘. "4/I” ‘ .T 1’ I " u t)‘ '--'i' /‘_ w - 4 \ ’ "
just the ones who tell employers that my own mind. my own ideas. my own ' . " I ‘
. , one of their students is crazy And I political views lt‘s comforting to W
”ll (4W
‘ v V 1 .Q ‘ y

 ﬂ“--- . .. .. , , . ﬂ .. Illi. Kl.\ll‘(‘l\'\ Kt.R\t</pre>