xt7k0p0wt14h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt14h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-02-20 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 20, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 1979 1979 1979-02-20 2020 true xt7k0p0wt14h section xt7k0p0wt14h \
‘ ‘i
. Vol. LXXI. N0. I09 l'niversity 0' Kentucky ':
had." “hm", 20‘ '97” an independent student newspaper Lexington, “mud” , '
Report says universities
to have trouble hiring blacks 2'" e
By RICHARD McDONALD total faculty in the four-year are in the two fields in which they are / Q
Managing Editor institutions of the South is black; currently over-represented: education Q13: ”(724‘ " _ W .
however. three-fourths ofthis group is and public affairs. In 1975—76. for Lyle” .. ”A ‘55:“
UK will have a great deal oftrouble employed at predominantly black example. blacks earned 8.900 master‘s j . » ‘ '. 99% 4% . V
meeting its goal of increasing the colleges. degrees; but 75 percent ofthem werein g} “I {V n. % . i '
number of black faculty members in Only |.6 percent of the faculty education. ()f the remaining 2.200 ' l: . c, 1: ”2*
the next five years. according to a members at institutions with lessthan degrees.one-fifth werein publicaffairs ., . j ' V" V W ,
study by the Southern Regional 5 percent black enrollment such as and social work. 4’ "‘V-«;2' . ' ‘ts
Education Board. ll K's main campus are black. Three Almost 30 percent ofthe blacks now V f" T 'Q, : =53 . ”‘39” w
The SREB survey of full-time percent of the instructors are at on Southern facultiesareinthe field of “V 4. Q, g “V
faculty members in the South. Racial substabtially integrated colleges and education. ' . . . _ ”I. f;
. Composition of Faculties in Public universities the SREB says. Those (ialambos noted in the report that .- ' V. M ”QQ“
Colleges and l'niversities ofthe South. with black enrollments between Sand the prospects for black faculty Q" / 9 ”
says “it willbeverydifficult toiiicrease 80 percent. are classified as black. increases may not be as bleak as the L' t I _ :5”. .- , ‘ _, ' -
black representation on college UK‘S affirmative action plan calls report indicates. since it was only a Is en up' “ 3% 4W _ '
. faculties“ in the region until the for making the main campus faculty} survey of l4 Southern states. l /
', number of blacks earning'advanced percent black by I983. Blacks would. UK‘s Director of Affirmative f
degrees in the South is greatly under the plan. comprised percent of Action Victor (iaines 5an last week Just because classes were :in J ' .23:-
increased. the total faculty by that time. h' U 've .2! . faces an add‘tional l d c ..j',..Vng;Z':., W
In fact. the report adds. even ifmost The key to this. and all other such t t m. m " 2 7 2 I "M? e yesterday if v /
' . . . .. ._ . . . . . . , problem. competition from other doesntmean I0-year-old ¢g
southern blacks earning doctorates are affirmative action plans. according to _ . . .. . - . - Q , r ,, , .
. . . , . . states. The COmpCtlllon for black Robert [trunke wasnt -;.; -:r'.;.:.-:-:z.;:...2212-4322222""-‘ “*2; t-
employed by four-year colleges and the SREB. is increasingthe number of faculty members is intense he sai d . . V32;- f ”I V
. V V. . V .. , V . . .. V. . . . . . . . getting an education. He ~ . '
universities. they , would not be blacks gettingadvanced degrees in the and “Mes such as Ohioand Michigan and many other Fayette /,,
suffiCient to maintainthe present level South. espeCially in those areas in Q, 2, , .. , , . . .
. . . V . . . V V can offer larger salaries than (ounty school chlmrem
of black representation in four—year which blacks are now under- K ,
. . - - . . 2 2 .. . CtttUCkX out because of the snow. Qt»
institutions. much less increase it. represented. . ' g r .
At present. there are ll blacks on But this is not happening. Instead. The SREB is an organization attended classes at [K f“ f .
the l.488-person faculty at l.‘ K‘s main said Eva Galambos. who compiled the charged with improving the quality of yeszerdayf mm student ’ “
campus (not including the Medical report. “The number of such degrees higher education in the South. lt is an pro essor parents. .. ., '
Center.) Thirty-two of the 2043 earned by blacks in the Southern sponsored by l4 states: Alabama. Rab"! was '.n "If V VV 1
faculty members in the entire UK region is not sufficient to augument Arkansas. Florida. (ieorgia. language lab wnh ““5 ”f
' . . . . her w ho w a s r/
system are black. the current representation of blacks on Kentucky. Lomsiana. Maryland. mot” ' at. We"
According to the report. this is the the faculties of the region.“ Mississippi. North Carolina. South studying. ”'1 '
usual situation throughout the region, This problem is aggravated because Carolina. Tennessee. Texas. Virginia By JIMM CLIFTON ‘2 " ~ t
The SREB found that 8 percent ofthe most of the degrees earned by blacks and West Virginia. _—.. _.__-_, ._._._ .
Se at ' 't' fSG a p ved Student Center expansion
. By Sl'E TEETER
. ~ Stall writer million expansion of the center “ludicrous precepts." proposed mandatory health fee (which appeared in the After S(i approved a new bulletin board. hiring a ‘5
. Similar complaints had been received by College of Feb. 19 Kernel . followed by S(i‘s decision to form a lawyer for the landlord-lcnant service and $50 for
i As most students begin to devote more time to their Education Senator Terry Squires. who said it was not committee to study the results of pending surveys of advertising the S(i television program featuring an
studies ht anticipation 0f midterms.Student Government appropriate for a small group 0f students to approve a student response to mandatory health fees. Hom there. interview with [K President ()tis Singletary and ,3”
, met in the Complex Commons last night for whatturned project that would cost the entire student body a lot of the meeting slowed as possible 50 presidential and vice advertising for the spring elections. i‘.
out to be a two and one half hour long but fairly money. presidential candidates argued about election rules A forum of candidates for governor and lieutenant '
Q uneventful session. Student Government conducted a random survey of pertaining to when candidates could campaign or governor will he held by Sg in the Student (‘enter small
The College of Medicine senator voiced opposition to students which showed that more than half polled distribute campaign literature. llndeclaired presidential halroom on March 5. Gubernatorialcandidates expected .' -
Student Government's recent declaration of support for supported the StUant Center expansion. Vice President candidate Senator Mark Metcalf said it would be wrong to particccipate are lerry McBrayer. Carroll Hubbard.
the Student Center expansion. of Business Affairs Jack Blanton said after SG‘s last for SC to let senators become “geared toward getting Ralph l-‘d (iravcs. (ieorge Atkins. 'l om Harris and Ray . V
Senator Steve Locke read a statement saying he had meeting that SOS approval of the proposed expanstion themselves reelected other than toward running the White. I
received an “extremely stongand negative reaction from was necessary for UK administration support of the elections.“ His potential opponents. presidential Candidates lor lieutenant governor patticipating will «
‘ my “”1920” He said the bl” had been “railroaded” PTOJCCt- Blanton said however. that if enough candidates Bun English and running mate Bobby l)cc he Bill (‘o\. .loc Priither. .lim Vernon. and Richard
through SG without giving opponents of the proposed independent student opposition was generated. the (iunnell took the opposite stand. saying more time spent l.C\\I\.
expansion a chance to expresstheirdiSpleasure. and that University‘s administration would reconsider its suPport on the campaign would “raise student interest in the A panel of studentstind tucultv willlaccthe politicians. »
his college wanted to go on record as opposing the plan. of the expansion. elections." The assembly decided literature can not be lhcre will bean open reception at 6:30and the forum will
“The center of student life is not on that side of Also at last night‘s meeting. Student Health distributed until March 27 at 8:30 pm. butcampaigning begin at 7:30. A mock election will be stagedwith results »
campus." he said. and called the arguments for $4.l Administrator Jean Cox gave an explanation of the in other forms received the go ahead. announced at the end.
With the remainder of the Mardi ras celebration wa .3 - '
- State hanging in the balance. the city8 Civil Service WOI'Id S kate a y Q i
“ Commission opened a hearing on the policemen‘s {I '
THE HEAD or A new TASK FORCEtostudv “age “"d “melt“.dcmands- . CHINA‘S ATTACK 0N VIETNAM w s P bl d t 6‘:
state government views his task as a fine tuning At the same time. .a federal mediator called a REPORTED STOPPED about six miles inside fhe r0 ems Stop Stu en 8 2““
. instead of an overhaul, meeting of the bargaining teams for Vincent Bruno. border 't d . d W . _ . . 3,-
.. » head of the Police Association of Loumana and , yes err ay an . estern Intelligence sources f’ilt '
We have the oal of lookin at the r s t . . ' . . d some Chin se u s i b ' ' . n 3:

. g g 2 pe'en Mayor Ernest Morial on matters not dealing Wltl’i ”m . e mt my C pulling .dek' . ' ' 2"" '
structure of state government to determine if it is . Unconfirmed reports from Moscow said all Soviet nterestEd In bUI/dln (3:. . ‘
providing services in an effective and efficent money. military leaves had been canceled and troops put on I “it: . '
manner." John Nelson said in a recent interview. alert. The Soviets warned China on Sundayto pullout ? .~ - I.

"We are to recommend. where needed. any actions of Vietnam immediately. ' ' 3 .
to insure effective. delivery of services." Nelson said. THREE LITTLE-KNOWN VENEREAI. Vietnam said it inflicted heavy casualties on the campus area [08 r/nk {i ”
‘ "Hopefully. we wrll look at it in terms of fine tuning DISEASES often unreported by public health Chinese. killing 3.500 troops and destroying more 3 Q.
the present structure rather than overhauling.“ agencies are becoming a major health problem. and than l00 tanks since the invasion started Saturday. i it I - '
The task force is the last'of fiveGov. Julian Carroll one of them causes sterility in women. the national The Voice of Vietnam. monitored in Bangkok. said , . - Q ‘ '
has named during his administration to study welfare. Center for Disease Control warned yesterday. Vietnamese killed |.000 chinesetroops and destroyed By Nancy Gwinn flood a level area beside Haggin Hall
education. the state parks system and the state's There are eight venereal diseases. of which 30 tanks in the rugged mountain province of Hoang Stathritcr flhtlUt “‘0 “'t‘t‘l“ 380- The PTOJCCL . .
. economic development. gonorrhea and syphilis are by far the best known. Lien Son and reported similar figures in Cao Bang approved by Ske_cter Johnson. ended Q ‘
. They andthree others-chancroid.Iymphogranuloma PTOVlnCC~ Kentucky‘s winter may not rival before it started. Haggin Hall Head 9. .
veneidm. and granulomainguinale-mustbereported Boston‘s but Acrhitecture Professor Resident [)on Metry reportedly called it, .
~ FlerlEPESTgEd “Qt-[Eh DEPAI‘ETMENT 0F ”‘ m0“ “at“ V V Doug Grafsaid conditions will permit Residence Halls . Dean Rosemary 5t
. . u get or tie next IISCBI year was But the remaining three need not be reported.and an ice rink in Lexington. Pond for authomatlon to M the '
. slashed 3250.000 by the legislature in recent speCial as a result. “mast people do not realize that it is a UNIDENTIFIED "COUNTER-REVOI.I'- d " "t‘r rlln all ni ht When .
. session. officials decided to do something other than sexually transmitted disease.”said Dr. Paul Wiesner. TIONARY ELEMENTS" set fire to the US. During Boston‘s com“ 57‘0“." orms .“JQ t k , h' g b h z 2*
beat their breasts in frustration. director of the CDC‘s VD Control Division. Nor. he consulate yesterday in the northeastern lraniancity of winters. outdoor skating rinks pop up P0“? said she “18”” not "igda outt e 3
‘ They have launched a “cost cutter competition“ in said. do they take the antibiotic tetracycline. which Tabriz. the city‘s stateerun radio reported. The one throughout the city and (iraf said it is proyect. workers were denic access to i”
‘ which employees are invited to submit ideas for can treat venereal disease. American assigned to the post had left Tabriz on common wherever climate permits. the water: .’ .
savings regularly with the lure of cash prizes. . Synday. US. officials said. Graf wants an ice rink on campus.and According to Johnson. the water .' .
. Every few months the winner WIII receive $50 with Amid other reports or disorder. the Ayatollah believes Kentucky‘s climate will problem has SlnCC been resolved bythe f .
. 530 for tunnflul’ and $20 for thltd place. Ruhollah Khomeini warned he would crush any - i- acquisition of a used fire hose. Water .
" Finance Secretary Roy Stevens said the money will AFL-CIO PRESIDENT GEORGE MEANY “bandits" causing trouble and view their activities as permit i” from nearby fire hydrants will be used 2
. come from commissioners and the secretary. BROADENED HIS ATTACK on President Carter an uprising against his new Islamic republic. Many people agree with him. An if the skating rink is put in the areas of .
. . yesterday. complaining that Carters VfOl’ClSh‘POhCy Tabriz radio now in the hands of supporters ofthe estimated 400 signatures (mostly Haggin Hall or (‘hfmn Circle. Water ‘
lfatllts dtlrclciuod‘ aftfld that hIS economic [’0thes are ayatollah. appealed to local citizens to put out the fire arcchitecture students) were collected from an underground watering system V
, a] ing 0 C8 0 8 I'CCCSSIOI'I. . II II'IC COIISUIEIC. S - ‘ S m volunteerin .‘ , . . '
. 1 _ Meany. whose relations with Carter have steadily U.S. officials were unable Q0 confirm the report of :2 hgrpsvhihatggfinlnoor econstructiong will be used if the rdink is lset nep‘r
‘ 7 natlon deteriorated during the past two years. said the the fire. but said that Michael Metrinko. the only P . ' Seaton. Johnson sai insta ing t e V . . V
2 , president‘s performance has not improved sincenyear American assigned to the consulate. had returned w Campus Recreation Director rink Will cost nothing. ‘ . _ .
. ,a . ago. when Meany gave Carter a “C-minus“ grade. Tehran on Sunday. Skeeter Johnson requested that Sites at The 40x30 ft. skating area would be . . .
. ‘ OFF'DLTY FIREMEN JOIN“) STR'K'NG Atked iftheAFL'ClOWOtttd SUPPOFtCITtflfOTR‘ Clifton Circle. behind the Seaton about one-fourth the SIR ofa regular . 2
2 . POLICE °". Wk" “n“ ”new”? as “"0“.“ °'°°tl°“ l“ "’30- Mnny “ldv “I‘ll “‘“t about "t" Center and beside Haggin Hall be rink. Graf said. If current wintery ; . .
”- . ' Guaidsmen m laps patrolled a City denied "5 when n" time comcs‘” weather surveyed last week as possible weather continues. the rink would ‘ _
» -' ” traditional 'Mardi 0m parades. - 2 .Hc was equally °"°‘"“’P°°‘ “0‘" his own future locations for the rink. The Seaton remain frozen. Graf said even a hot 2 . .-
,2 . .V. Meanwh-Ic. new talks Opened aimed at endinsthc with the AFL-CIO Asked ifhe would run for a |3th . . H n . h , gun would M the rink by glazingme ... . .
. {V walkout by police. who want their Teamsters Union two-year term .5 federation president this {.n Meany SUNNY AND WAIMEII TODAY. Highs our Center and ”383'“ ,a 5"“ ave j . . ”1d l' . k ,, ‘ x -
. f; - . - bargaining unit to include ranking officers. They also shot back at the questioner: “I don‘t know. you give 40. Increasing cloudiness with light rain developing been under consnderation for several ice. making it e iCious tos ate on. '
__ . . , are demanding that the mayor agree to binding mcyourtelephonc number and n] let you know.You tonight and continuing tomorrow. Lows tonight in weeks. Johnson is presently . Since the Haggin rink was “27""; . .'
:4. I ‘ ‘. arbitration don‘t call me. I‘ll call you.“ the low 305- Htsh t°m°tt°w "1 the "ltd 4052 2 attempting to get permission from the lorestalled. no progress has been made - ..
5,; -, city for use of the preferred Clifton toward rink construction. Johnson '_ ‘ .
' .' Circle area. said plans may be further delayed ' '. 3
I} w. .. I Five architecture students tried to because of a change in the weather. ". ’. . .
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KENTUCKY ‘ 1
- f Steve lulll'gn Thomas ('lult 5t!" M"‘¢3 Walter Tunis Junie Vaught Tom Moran
i it (1111!!!! m (‘hll‘l Editorial Mirror RI“. Mlltln"! Ath [ft/mu Spurn Editor Dun-I0! of Photography
' ‘ Bobble McDantcl ‘ '
Gnu Holds l'. Jenny Tate (4", Wm“ .
. Rkhll" McDonald Jun" Wehm 1"“ Wainwright , virmml All. Iii/Ila! John (by “MI (1le '1
’ I Nanak"!!! I'll!!!" 4H0t'mlf klliiun ("Pl “INN" llrlln Rickard Phulo Manager i.
. d°t . IS & C I thiruani Spurn Edi/mt .
‘ . ‘ 7 7' M— Mwa— I II n i
1:. U ents 3 cu ave HIS namelsdlmmy. ~
- - I
_ He lust lost hts lrtend
- - ,
. I I all, and maybe his lab.
, . . _ } _ ’\,.~‘\
i mi mhclmmg ma (in mom...WW...“tattoo fir-rt But ou Mexicans
- support a mandatory health fee and perhaps not SCFV'CC- seeing a way to keep lee thTWWS dOWh~ 4". I, it“ y
even [hen [hc propusul to instigatc SUCh 3 [cc may take advantage Of the opportunity [0 stuff the ‘, A can help. F - 3
should be discarded. l'nder voluntary payment. ballot ht“ ”t the” favor. {an ‘. t
, students tiow have the option of rejecting llK's Such a tyranny of the majority. if it does come .' {7 $ F ”81 a {s W -“10n barrels (If ‘
tacility in tavorot another service.andthat'saright forward. is not reason enough to install a I or J 6 ll“ 1,
that ‘htlhtd h“ f’thCth- _ ‘ mandatory fee. There are many reasons why @344 /” t‘ : , 4 crUde a month YOU can Sponsor 5‘
- tht‘ htthh‘ht HWhh "dW‘hh‘ (ommittee students might not want to use the health service. _ 3-5 I _ 1 6‘ Jimmy and many more Just 4‘
recently delivered a qualified recommendation to Some live 31 home or close enough to home to use <3" _ / . . -‘
President ()tis Singletary that all full-time students their family‘s physician. Some fee] that the risk of G llKe hlm. '
. . ‘ ' ' _ . ‘ x ‘
hs‘ Tt‘tltlm‘d to P41) tht‘ ht‘i‘hh 5mm tCC- illness isnt great enough to JUStliy the expense. or A . t
. *0th ”h it“ ‘dtt ht’t‘ Ct‘mmtttt‘c‘s report about tht‘ don‘t believe that the health service is accessible. \\ ' \ " ' " " - " - "" - - " - - ." "' "" "'"""" ,‘
Ht‘ithh SCY‘W“ increasing gap between revenue thorough or competent enoughto meettheir needs. 3 ‘ PETROLEUM ORPHAN93 FUND “K. ‘ t’
and C‘Pi‘hd'turt‘5~ SUCh 3 Phi“ “Wtd “0t he Whether right or wrong. students are entitled to my ‘ 9 '
thSttg‘dth Uht't aht‘thittht“ under the present choose not to use the health service. Imposing a IWISh to Sponsord Dboy D61“ '
voluntary plan have been completely examined. mandatory fee. when many would still not use it. is y l
Singletary‘, position. as usual. is that he will not an unfair way of holding down costs. - \ Name | .J'
-n ’i.‘th‘ i val nl‘.s h‘r‘i. ‘vi “ ' . n . W '1
3 mm L pup” u U .1 L t H den“ that ln suggesting the mandatory fee. the ad hoc i 54...... _ Ma-f- e (i t T" ,1
the student body supports it. lo analv/e student 1 ‘ } , 1 r 90 m ;' t
. . th ' l th h lth ' . ’ll committee noted that seven out of ll benchmark , I ' , | 1‘
) t ) ’ r) XL . ‘ " ."r\ “ . . . . . - . . E ' ‘
tPth“ h t “d t} P ‘ P‘h" " wt" ’8 .M “.1 institutions haveasimtlarsystem.Whatttdidntsay ‘, City ______%tdt,€ .——_le.___ | v.
31““; "ff “m; m I Mr “f.“ "AWN/lolhndlrc was whether the conditions at those schools were i _h.,__,,,,,,___-__m__-dy-m __..._ -_ _ _ _ .. _ .. _ _ _.. ._ _ _. _|
”"1”” ‘11 I ’ ’gmu ind 1”" 21"“ L ipéout similarto UK’s. Are the benchmark schools located :9 .
"Vir‘ v‘izw .‘ " . .. . . J.
31:01; nn H 1 It ’ n ’ L m an d ran om in Cities the Size of Lexmgton. where good ~- 77777—7—--~-~rk~A—7+—-——~—ow~-—-—~~——~—-'—Tfi——— jg
C CP ‘m‘: “In e\. ‘ ' . ' r -) , . letters. o inions and commentaries pmtons; ya.
- . ' . . . ' . nativ . to universu care eXIst. Do the have I L I . h . ..
lhe methods are substantially interiorto a survey 11:33, es yf I d [g h 1.), if etters p0 [C may he delivered personally to the Slum/(l be 800 HUN/f: or leiv. (live .‘63 .
conducted two vears ago on the then—proposed I e same percentage 0 5-“ ens w 0 “e 0 ‘1 the ism/mitt Aortic/ welcomes and "“”'"l ”““‘“‘“m- I” *l““’”‘”""‘ “"‘l "mm" ” ”"‘.”"’" ”"mmm "', i} -
Student (‘enter-e\ ansion lhat survev was a campus. students who might tmd off—campus i encourages contributionsiromthet'K “l“l‘t'wh“"‘°'“”"“"dcnlltlcu‘mm‘ "W“, ”m“ ”I "Hm", I" 'h‘) [A
1 _ I P i- . i . - ' 1 “mimics caSier t0 reaCh? i comiiitinitv for publication on the required. W’mmm’” 'f
‘ scientific poll of the entire student body. giving a .. , . ‘ d h . g b l “mm” (Ind ”plum“ pm“ H“. “mummy rcqu,n.,mnl, m. ui... ('ommentaries:
close guess at what the actual percentages were. lhere are 5”” alterniattyfs. an t 6" must e hum ”MW“ and Lmnmcmums “mm“, Should he arm Hort/w or ’1'“, unless .'
l'he health survey. though. depends heavily on carefully consxdered. . er aps 3h"? ‘1“ some mu“ be In,” and ”WPWWLU~ and ”um... previoutagrt'enmuLtrt'ai-lmlvuihthe : 
voluntarv response and reaction from students who services that could be eltmtnated.0r different levels 1 mdudc m. “m.“ “gnaw“. uddrm Shim/(l In! 35,, mm]. ,,,. ,m um, f;t/Il(lrltl// kt/Iltllr. 7ht’w pietzi a:
already Ll“. the service Other than random calls of payment that would make available different and phone number l'l's' students imitt'rri [tut'litu/ur mum. prob/wits nr "‘lur‘“ ’I’f/‘Iluffu xii/71 “I 0 .I/e :
~' i 1 1 ~ H levels of health care Thereis surelyasolutionthatis i W’Uld '"t‘tUdt‘ ”W W” and '“ttlt’r- """"" """“”'” "’ W t" “"”""””"' ”mm- “ m” "Mm H“ mm 1"
the” 5 little guarantee that “Udcnts “ho don’ use « . 1 ,~ . d . h - h f it ~ 1 j and l‘niversitv employees should list or l't")l(ll'/\\ retain/rite Ilit' open/lion of "‘/""”"’t""' ”0mm” ur "’h‘” i.
the sen ice and opptise a mandatory leewill betairly tdtrEt than den-Hng Stu en’s I C “E I 0 C OICL 0” ; their department and position. ”in mm spa/m- qwm’mnm“ ’" ”‘I‘Im" a Whm" 31
represented. medical care. *- ., ——~-~~ ._ ———-—————w~ —~ »*- .1
. h ‘ not to last. Little Words." "(‘hant of the Jungle"
80' I '3 thlngS never C ange ()ne Monday in October I was on and “Am I Blue.“ We danced aslower ,
my way toan early morning class. My step. somewhere between a fox trot , 1
l l - I route took me through the center of and a waltr. we called it The Dip.
town. As I approached the Square l Bv‘ the beginning ofthefallsemester é
e as Im 8 8a W co 9 saw a great crowd of people gathered in September. I930. the returning s
in front of one of the banks. As I got sophomores were a sobered lot. Many ‘
closer I heard voices. they seemed to be members of last year‘s freshman class ‘
By BERENK‘E “ARD EDNH and shoes that resembled laborers' every step. often tripping the wearer anticipated all the dances. football crying. lhen I 53“ PCOPIC beating 0“ had HO! returned. they had gone to ‘3
shoes of my day. and sometimes innocent bystanders. games and other luti things; we called the d‘m” t’tth“ ht'hh lht'." had htftt’d “Ofk- 1“ my cases they had ”0 ch0ice. .
l’leasetorgivemetortakinglihertics When I started to college we wore I decide today's college students it "Making Whoopie." Of course we all over their hands. i heard cursing. Daddy was out of .work. Almost .' g
with the title ot that grand old song I dresses. I remember onelworezanavy WC?” much more practical and “WM learn ”t’htt‘ththg or 3' h‘t 0t. praying and'screamtng. I stayed and everyone had a h‘i‘m'me 10b If they '
guess vvhattriggeredthaiwasthc scene blue wool with collar and cuffs of comfortable CIOthCS- thin!“ that “Wtd make “5 it htth‘ watched until almost noon. I learned COUId find 0.“ There was a mad .. ',
surrounding me one day last tall checked cotton that pinned on. My Aslscanthe faces exposed whenthe smarter. it htth‘ ntore ht it somebody thateverybankintownhad closedand scramble ’0 stgn up for courses that 1 '1
during m} tirsi week as a Donovan hair was cut tn whatwecalleda“wind- umbrellas are lifted to negotiate the than ”t” tt'h‘hdh “h“ “Cht straight t“ that at least 3“.“ ”4”.“ mangers had might lead ’0 a SpecmCJOb' Probably i i
Scholar at l K It was raining. a soft blown bob." It was really a modified curve around Patterson‘s statue. I try “0”" Upon graduation from high committed SUIC'dc' lhat was Black two-thirds 0f the class set about a; ,'
persistant rain. l was walking across shingle bob with the front hairtraincd to see what these students 0t '78 are school: the Shh h” tht’ tCh'Phhht‘ M"““‘?-" In ()ctober. ”.29 qualifying themselves for a teaching 3 r
the pIu/u around Patterson‘s statue. "—"__*_"—‘_‘~_-—_'——————“ company or retail stores. the boys tor h mm” “the long tor thc Who“: cum-mate: that was 0"? Ofthe fCWJObS it ’
H“. reflections 0, a myriad 01 one of the new supermarkets itist atmosphere at school to change. It that would haveto be filled. no matter ;
' umhrCIhi‘ 0' every hUC “CR; dflht‘tnt’ commen ta opening up such as f’iggly—Wiggly, became chic to be poor: People‘who what. we reasoned. We heard many - .
on the wet bricks. l was reminded of Did we give much thought to had "CV“ had a dtmequ1ck|y claimed talesof last yearsgradu‘ates who were -
(icne Kelly‘s tamous dance sequence WM earning a hung after college? Not to ha“: '05! a form"? A! “”3 “6 digging dttChes or waSh'ng dishes- 0h 5 '
through the streets 01 Paris in the rain by soap or spit or other stick‘um to like. What are theythinking'.‘ Why'did really. It Daddy had thC moneyto “Chd almost made a game 9’ I." We (”(12er yes. we had become very serious _,- :-
in the movie Si’ngiri'i‘n the Rain. curve toward the face. Then there was they decide to go to college? “5 t0 ‘30“626- he wouldn‘t be hkel." 10 30’“ W” dmmOn'd m n ’0’ 1”an 6’39 deSPFTa‘e' . . 3 .~
With the refrain ol that old song a heret perched aslant ontop ol'that.l [listen to snatches ofconversations: It‘t “5 WNW alter “0 finished. n “f” supposed to hat) you” rom [9’13“ students areyust as serious. “ .
echoing through my head. my wore a slicker everyone did rain They ask directions to buildings. they 'Remember this “'35 5h” in the getting hungry. We skipped classes ’0 lbelieve. but nottdesperate. Thily plan . '
thoughts wandered farther alield and or shine. the slick rubber variety you question ones who have taken courses PTOSPCFOW “3'15 the hmlt- buy it on get .quhn m timclor the bargain ’hm future and; '6” 2'7“?“ codegein it
the words became"lhelast time I saw now see only on firemen and they are starting. they compare prices margin. days of the late 20s. So we matinee dtthé motltbtlhs admission at much morea u tan in ormfe waiy. ‘ .
college.“ l'hat was way back in I929. elementary school patrol boys. We of textbooks. they state a definite went to the orientation dance and “d5 20Vcents before L pm. If my l have gfrezt 7eitpecdtaz1330nls“ or t c .'
and now here l was. a Donovan painted bright sayings or other graffiti major. This majorisspecifically aimed learned it "C“ dance stCP called the memory serves me.) We pooled our studentso I e 0’2"! 5‘ Acameto : '
Scholar. amid a sea of college on them such as: “Who Says’h" “Oh. at a certain job or profession when TOddlfi hCSt danced to tunes SUCh 11$ moneyand bOUEh’ day-old doughnuts any definitelconclusmn on "“8 whole . . .
studcnts. circa 1W. Were college You Kid?“ and “Ain‘t Nothing they graduate. “Chicago" or “Up a Lazy River." "the W lunCh- P'Cture- ' ”"nk "WOU'd be ' “Sbom . _ 5
- students different now'.’ Was college Previous!“ And then there were the I decided this is another difference 1hddh‘ “35 a SPet‘dCd'hl’ “"90” 0t We 5““ had dances. but “now WC ’0 years too soon. 1 I
dilfcrent now‘.’ ' galoshes which no well dressed co-ed between my classmates and these the FOX “0t With an extra hOPPthg Wm more likely ’9 sponsor d dance . . i 1
Certainly the clothes were different would be seen without. But there was students of ‘78} step added between the corners of the and let the ["1th ”t {0'3 I’m-‘9‘ Tunes 39'9““ Ward 5“an '5 t‘ Donovan
these students were almost one difference. they were never By and large we went to college basic box of the fox 'l‘rOI. we danced to and dance steps seemed scholar. '" h" Whit" year Of
. universally cladinieanshyloniackets. buckled. Instead they went flip-flop at because it was a fun thing to do. We But this euphoric. happy time was to change t00~ I remember lhree journalism. - I
DEL I A GAMMA RECRUITERS VISIT U.K. CAMPUS i
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6th Annual Anchor Splash ' Tues. & Wed. Feb. 20 a. 21 l
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HI'IOUS Gal l lpUS organlza IONS .
I . Professor devrses growth plan
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Careers for liberal arts limiting themselves to their and Continumg Extension ”IA “211“!“an p“: I” “"I‘ M'm‘m K‘"”'*d-“ "“"m" ”' PWP‘N" 5) ”W “M lort'i'. conlt'rt'ncc alter the luncheon.
. majors. jobs for education major or degree areas. Education from Michigan I c. “I " ‘lln'dltljt ”(I‘H't‘n lcxmgton Mayor .lamcs Kennedy said. "Ihc plan will Lunch will be served tree to
. . . . . . extn on ur ' s ' ‘ ' - '
majors who dontwanttoteach Dr. Patricra Bell. director of State. ”Mt; o Itr an II eiItIy Amulo‘s IN loict- on urban Ltlnllnm building. but \Mll students and donations are
' ' . ' . . - . )s ) - , . . .
; and government employment the Life Planning Center at the (Posters adverttsrng the ignt d dl’l’" d H n M ‘ giovith. "““n that ‘h‘ hm'd'ml “Ill ““14““th lrom others All
29 I . . . . . . ' i “
1. are a sampling of subjects Universny of Lourswlle “ll” be workshop state Dr. Henry lu [oh ucc m lit) during " “"l" luls'fc‘ls'd pulpit: arc
. . . . a . ' ~ . n ' ' ' ‘ l " - . . ,
g which wrll bediscussed atajob the keynote speaker. Bellsyob Hilton 0‘ Mansfield, Ohio H t torIiIIzath t IKOlntlnld th plan Will be long range. , encouraged to attend
g and career information history includes stints as a would be the keynote speaker. ousc‘ "5‘ 5m“ h) “mt!” ”W1 1h“ 3“ .W'dl Plans KCMCd)’ “I“ “01d it PFC“
:1 workshop February 24 from | PTOlCSSlOHal model, .dfess H'XO" cancelled for health
1 until 5 pm. in the Classroom designer. film PTOdUCCR radio reasonsl PREPARE F093
4 Building. The