xt7kd50fxw4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fxw4x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-03-30 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, March 30, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1981 1981 1981-03-30 2020 true xt7kd50fxw4x section xt7kd50fxw4x I .
KKENI'UCKY l
Vol. LXXXIII. No. 129 E . d a d . l “hem” m. Kcniucki t» .' ,
Monday, March 30’ 198‘ .in in rpen ent ytu cut llrh\y.lprl Lexington, Kentuck) 3;“ ‘4} '
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proposes tuition increase, , - .. .. 33 -, .. «.. .,
.l ' . . ~~ l? 3 "' 3 ,
Bonnet to vote in April .. - 3 .. . .. 3- _. e » a:
. . . . , . 3 , inks ’ A ' ' ~. 1 . 33 2 i.- 1‘-
By F0!“ HIT-\BLM turn of events, he said. 3‘. “ “ I " ,3; ‘ 3 .3 .j- v, ' ‘. -
Senior Staff Writer Harry Snyder, executive director : a / .3 3“ . l 3.4‘
. , of the CHE, predicted tuition in- '* ., r“ . ‘” » - . ‘ , . I'Jlifpcl’,
ln-state undergraduate students at creases ranging from 12 to 25percent I‘ r ~ " ' ' ‘ .. It f . ’ ‘ "'3’,
the UniverSity of Kentucky Will face . . . . . . _ r . .. p 3 -~ 3333: . , _.
. . . . earlier this year. After Friday 5 3- . 3 “f 3 it: .13“ 3.3 ,1 3.3 .
an 8.6 percent tuition increase if the . . , t 3, g . . . . ._ v... «M ' J
state Council on Higher Education meeting, the increases ranged ”9"” * set 3‘3 7 “ ' V "3 V '33" 3 " 3
a roves the chan es r0 edb its t025percent. Brown’s cuts for higher ., ‘ » Q , , 'i ' - 3.: . ._ \ ‘-" i
pp . g p pos y education, less than expected, ap- Kr t" 3 ._ . ‘.. _ ‘e' «m. ‘3} .,, 3 v 1‘ ’ -‘.| 3 ' z. ,
financecommittee. . h ldd th _ '3 _ 3; .., . . p -. . ,. - .’ .7 3. ‘t .3; ‘

The proposed increases, designed parently acted to o 'own . e com I ‘ 3. .. ., ‘ .3 ,. . _ .5 q.
to generate about $6.6 million in mlttees expected tuition increase , ‘ ‘_ _ , ’, E, ' , / ‘ . 53-7.;
revenue for the universities, will recommendations. . 2' 3‘ , "‘ 3- p , , . 7;) 3,
raise the tuition for undergraduate Hereisa breakdown of the pr0pos- 3., 1 ._ . 3 ." , W ' .,, ' in; O' ’ . ', .3‘
Kentucky residents at the University ed increases for the 1981-1982 , _ y . . ,9 3 ’ .. : x - , § § i - .
of Kentucky and the University of academic year atUK: I, , a, ' . . ,- .- ‘ \ § I I * 3 y 3 . -. . h.‘
Louisville from$650to$706a year. .1 Kentucky undergraduates: from ‘ ~ ' '3’ " . ’ 3 t g ' . J’ $ .~' 35

But out-of-state students and those $650 to $705, _. . " l 1 f" m ‘" 9
attending the professional SChOOlS r Non-Kentucky undergraduates: ‘ U “T '
will be hit the hardest by the in- from $2,000to$2.284. l . ‘_ m. a; "
creases, expected to so before the .1 Kentucky graduates: from $720 '3 r. ”4'“ ‘ ' . m; f.
full council April 9. 303732 I ._ i", ,

It Will COSt out-of—state w Non-Kentucky graduates: from ' . '. ”.3 a n, '1
undergraduate students $284 more to $2,100 to$2,378. ,' 3-3: .- __ ,i. .- , > mi , ' “v . ~.
attend UK. Out-of-state graduate ,, Kentucky residents (med 1 _ . I _‘ ._.... ~ ‘ .-... 3‘..- 1,
students face a $278 or 13.2 percent school); from $1,300 to $2,155. '- .3 @3de so." . 1‘

l increase. Tuition at the UK College of ,1 Non—Kentucky residents (med U i . _ ._. 3%,}.33 s) 3‘} ‘ .‘i
Law will increase by 24.9 percent, school): from $4,000 to $4,322. ’ ‘ _ K " _ _ . ‘ i .133?
from $900 to $1,124. Medical, dental .2 Kentucky residents (dental ~ - ,3. . ,_ . - 33'}, ”A" . W: 53%. 3 {Mf- -
and pharmacy students face similar school); from $1,550to$1,915. ~ - ..3 ' ~mg' . .3 . .3 . ‘ -. 3 .. 33.. 3.. -3 ~ M .. " ’i "use 1‘ .
tuition hikes. / Non—Kentucky residents (dental . _ “~— ‘ " ~

The "was“ bi't‘crfagzc is “0‘ SChOOlli from $13-4de $3v7°0fia Hy Bl'RT moo/Kernel stair .- 3
“unreasona e" u i omes a .1 Kentucky resi ents (p rmacy 0 ' .-
problem when compounded by the school): from $1,000t0$1.040. leferent Drums ,1“
decrease in financial aid expected as ,, Non-Kentucky residents (phar-

a 1‘95““ 0‘ Reagan’s proposed bUdSet macy school): from $2,250 to $2,450. . . . , . _ _ 7 1‘
cuts, said Jack Blanton, vice- w Kentucky residents (law Percussnonlsts Bobby Plunketl and Joe Ringold hammer out a beat while Mike ""“T'U‘” """”“"”‘ l"“""""‘- “l"? ilt‘dtllt'm‘.’ l‘" u Pl’rltlrlllum't' lht‘) “Ill Hl‘t' ‘--. ‘. .-
president for business affairs. school): from$900to$l,124. (ireenwell backs them up on the sticks. The trio. members of the [R Latin “"‘l""“"‘" "" """n "‘ H" “”“mm” ""‘"l“"‘ 33:" " .

The 8.6 percent increase did not ,, Non-Kentucky residents (law . ;.
come as a surprise. given the recent school): from $2,600 to $2,823. ,- ; _
UK re ea h h d 1 ° th t d t h'
From ARStaffllispatcht-s Huber has caused eyebrows to be threatened by disgruntled former Ray Hornback. vice president tor i-cstigate the fiscal .ispccts oi ilic .(r. ilUlUllltll‘llt‘ without a license ,1

raised with both his words and ac- and current employees who want to university relations. when asked to case. ppm n,“ “mm on ii“. road and ”m, a ; 7f, .

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Dr. Gary L tions since arriving at the institute. see him leave town. comment on the Huber case. said. in recent months. lluhcr said. gar» ditch “33-3,,”- ‘3. lg,"
Huber, the subject of controversy Anon-smoker, the former Harvard Meanwhile, in anonymous letters “When the allegations were brought bage has been dumped in his t nivcrsiiy pollCt‘ now also con-
since his appointment last August as professor was criticized by some for to University of Kentucky President to President Singletary's attention. driveway. his house has hccn i’irmcil llubcr's claim that a man ._
director of the University of Ken- publicly stating “tobacco isntharm- Otis Singletary, Huber has been ac- he asked the University legal hurglarized. liewsptipcrs haw l)(‘(‘ll callcd sayri- schtmi to ask about me $5,:
tucky‘s Tobacco and Health ful tothe vast majority of people who cused of misusing institute money, counsel, John Darsie. to conduct a stuffed in draiiipipcs. hi3 dog has with» \(‘thlllt‘ of lion-rs H-yearold f."—
Research Institute, says he carries a smoke." falsifying research data and taking thorough investigation. been poisoned and his ptlss’pwl daughii-r Mclissa [1" .
revolver in his car and has taught his His actions included the dismissal money from tobacco companies. “.Mr Darsie is nearing completion stolen sin-cc tiicn. llubcr said. his .4" . . ;.~' v.
daughtertofirea shotgun because of of 20 of the institute’s 60 employees. Huber denies any wrongdoing. of his investigation. and until it is There also ha\.- been anonymous daughicr has bccn trained to use a I ’1'; ~'
what he calls threats and a series of He also halted all 46 reseach grants Those charges may be cleared up completed no University offiCial will letters and middlc-oi the-night shotgun and llubcr who is divorced. ‘ .f'31’,.’.f
bizarre incidents. financed with institute money, say- next week when John Darsie Jr., the comment on the case.“ Hornback iclcphonc calls tolling him to 'go carrics a 3.37 calihcr Magnum in the ,L-‘- .1]. '1

“l’m not a paranoid person. What ing much of the institute's research university's general counsel, con- said. He said he did not know exactly back to Boston," liuiicr said glovc compartment of his car. 9.}: 3:53,
would you do if these things happen- of the past 10 years was worthless. eludes an investigation. when the investigation would be ()nC oi‘ the niorc irightcning in As. 1.)[‘ charges that he took money .3; ~53
edtoyou?“ Huber said ina copyright Huber said the institute was a But Huber said he “will not resign finished. Cidents, he said occurrcd as hc wa~ irom tobacco companies. Huber pro "fill. , l, 3'
interview with the Sunday Herald- “cesspool" when he became director and, if they try to fire me, 1 will fight Hornback said that Singletary jogging near his homi- Ian- onc night illlt't‘tl (”Zipli-s -ii hi, 198i) income-tax e. a .
Leader. and that he is being harassed and it andlwillnotbetheir scapegoat.“ assigned University auditors to in jag-i month ('ontinuedonpagea ’13,..."

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.3: ' i _ .5: I 3‘ 393%», By ALEX (‘ROU'H organizations such as Saw Mill" Kcn upcoming local elections “Vt'c ll iind '.'. i’. 5,, f
*‘t‘ ‘ =3" . ‘ “3333:? Associate Editor tucky. New America Movement. tlic out (is thc races develop. and well ‘9'», '3:
‘ I 7 .- I I ’ (£33 Lawyers Guild and haic .\ltcr support those whose stances agree '.' '3" ,I.
i. K . . ” . . The publicny of the presidential natives for Energy mm ”33 m. said Moral “Mum,
\ "' . campaign over. Moral Majority has “We'redefflntcli opposed to Moral will support "anyonc who's con {ISLSI'JI
s 9 ‘ disappeared from front page Majority." Moox c said “They takt- scrvative To see people in govt-rn» ’u‘
. headlines except for a stir 0V9? RPV an emotional. illogical and simplistic mcnt who are conservative plcases _'- 7“,!" j
‘ 3,3,. ' Jerry Falwell's interview in the approachto big issiii- " me.“ he said '3 ,3'.."'."__.
‘ ' , . "'3. .i ‘ March issue of Penthouse. But accor- She summed up (no .llllllltlt‘ oi "The liberal trend has twcn hcrc 3:337".
. ,f' ~ \ 3. _ ding to the new representative of Moral Majority as being. “Ii you'rc long enough." he contmucd 'lt s .2le _.’ r,
‘ v ' , Moral Majority in Lexington. thc against the Ten commandments time for the conservatives to have a ‘..-'-‘i
‘ ' - , ' organization is going to become acr you're against God. Motherland and say " ‘3 -
‘,* 3.}, 3,. - tive again. both locally and national» Goodness ' Stewart is also ln\‘0l\'(‘d in Lex- 3, ‘3'."
l .. -. ly, Stewart said tlic last cli-ction proy ingion's Save Our Socwty \\thh. "3.3, '23,?"
' ' ” "““ wits J Rev. Randy Stewart of Bluegrass ed that the majority of Americans although it is not conncctcd with REE} C5“.
_ -- -.- ‘" ‘ Baptist Church has been director of are moral. but \loorc said she cx- Moral Majority. has similar goals ”L; 31,?-
5' ’22., . ‘ . I ~ ‘ Moral Majority in Fayette County plalned it as a iosult ()1 economics The group is circulating a question. 531-33. ._f
\ j '1 ' ' ' ' ’ — and the Sixth Congressional District “The ultraconscrvativcs and Moral naircasking people if they approve of '
3"“? 1;, I “ since December. replacing the Majority (‘xplOllt‘tl the situation." Lovington's abortion-on demand if, -.
‘ ‘, v 9' - ' previous director. Mark Belilcs. Moore said “You can cxpcct a clinic. pornography shops- or X-rated 3‘ :1; ,
‘ 1. ,J ‘ ‘ . While still supporting Moral Ma- backlash in the next two to three movics ,-; ‘. _.‘i_.',
By TODD (‘HlLDERS/Kernel Staff jority, Beliles said he is toobusy with months “ Ht' quoted figures complicit by the 'j-"‘ l“ .3
other things to carry on the organiza- Moore also i’lgrt‘t‘SWllh Stewart and group which said that 8.3 pcrccnt of ‘ 2.. -‘ .'
Sgt. William Mnxberry supervises Kernel staff writer Dale Morton as he takes a breathalizertest. tion's work Bcllles that Moral Majority is not Lt‘xmgton l‘t‘Sldents oppose the . f. .‘ . .'
—4—————A——w———»*——e————~—————-—-~. Both Bellies and Stewart said priniiirily-religous "i‘licy‘rccntwin- Robinson Medical (‘linic on .‘f-i 15,.
. . Moral Majority is not a religous ed with Big Business and corporate Nit‘htilnsvilk- Road ‘- ‘-.‘
C ’ Organization. powers,“ shc said Most of th . i.I'll\‘(’ Stcwart‘s main micrcst. howey er. ‘, ‘- 3, "
mpus p011ce deal WIth D I l I S “It and religion shouldn‘t even be [,cxmgtonians arc laymen. Stewart is "just to get our basic thrust .‘ ‘
mentioned together." Stewart said. said. but refused to divulge their known " -_. 3'3 . . f
“We're a special interest group. lob- names “Everything revolves around our _' =3 ; .
i bying for our beliefs; we're just in- Moral Majority-Is next major na- four principles- pro-morality. pro- 1‘ ‘

By DALE G.MORTON .iOpercent blood alcohol level. under the influence" and a lesser forming." tional thrust will focus on changing family. pro-America. pro-life Our 1. '3 '_ 3 ,

Senior Staff Writer in an effort to inform students of charge of “reckless driving-had Stewart is unsure of how much in- the felt-vision programming. Stewart issues were moral bcforc thcy were -~ -. ‘v _ - '

the possible dangers of alcohol, been drinking." The actual charge fluence the Moral Majority has, but said. “TV is thc great croder oi political. butthey‘rc political now “ f
'I‘hmlghapproximately onehalfof BACCHUS (Boosting Alcohol C0" is determined by the arresting of- he said a March 3 forum sponsored morals We're going to let people "Their position." Moore said. “is .' ;_ ‘-

UK students are not of legal drink- sciousnas Concerningthe Healthof ficer‘ said Police Chief Paul Har. by the Progressive Coalition of (‘en- know who‘s sponsoring the programs not pro-family. it‘s anti-female and ; ’ -, ~

in; age. alcohol related incidents University Students) held several rison. tral Kentucky indicated the group that promote sex. violence or an im- annchild ()vcrall it‘s a racist.sexist . -. 7 . .

representalarge portionofthepro- campus events in association with A term usually associated with does have an impact on the com- morallifestylc “ approach" ‘ _ 3 ‘ .' .i

blems encountered by campus Alcohol Awareness Week. topped drinking and driving is “driving munity. Stewart cited such programs as Moral Majoritys goal. Stewart I ‘, .

police—secmdonly to illegal park- 0“ by an all-campus party 8'“ 8 while intoxicated" (DWI). l “They ““9 coalition) are probably “Soap.“ "Flamingo Road“ and said, is to incrcasc the public's .' 3 .i' ~

ing. non-alcoholic homebrew contest However, the name was changed in an example locally of the opponents "Three‘s Company" as having objec awaroncss of what he says is the " ‘ ' ‘ ‘
Since June 1, 1979. campus police last Thursday and Friday. respec- late i973 to DUI to include arrests we have nationally. But l'm not in- tionablc content He added. “The declincin morals , . ‘

have arrested 889 persons on tively. for driving under the influence of tercstedinfighting." media has done a lot to orodc “The average man on tho street . > .

alcohol related charges. Of these, Drinking and driving is a major narcotic substances, said police The coalition grew out of a Fayette morals." doesn't rt-alizc what‘s happening or . ‘ '3 ‘. “

415 people (47 percent) were con- problem at UK because of the Sgt_Wi]liam Maxberry. County Education Association con- Stewart IS noncomittal about thc ('oniinuedonpagez - ‘

nectedtodriving and400pe0ple (45 number of people in a relatively police records indicate 74 percent fenencein January 1980. lts informal ——————-:- ———-— _— ,—-———-—v- ~ _ , ' ~ .

percent) were charged with public small area, said a campus police of- of the alcohol related arrests occur purpose. according ‘0 Chairwoman outSIOQ “15:: e _ ‘ l .

intoxication, police records in- ficer who asked nottobe identified. during months when students are in Martha Moore. is to provide a ‘ .. _ ' 7’ y ‘ , ‘

dicate. . . “There is more of an opportunity schooll-‘orty percent of the arrests mechanism for local progressives to ti \\lll lu . ill. cloudy .illtl windy lhc siiiilcni .-\ssix-iaiion presiden- 3 »
in Kentucky,asintheniajtn1tyof foran accidenttooccur.“hesaid. occurred during the fa” work together and to provide people today. a in. ,ii. in an lippt l ms- to tail and \ ic. pri‘\l(lt‘nll.‘l| candidates .
theothernstates. a persoms con- Twocharges dominate thedrink- semesterflowever‘ these records with information. . low 7.3 loiigni “in tx- viiosiiy iair oiiiliiic lhi i- cit-coon plalim‘ms on

SW lowly dmnkrftheyhavea lg Mid driving 811:8“ — "dljlfllifiw .3 _ Continuedonpagea l The group works With other local with .. )o-s -:i the mid to uppcr «ms pagg'.‘ . ‘

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! e d It 0 r' a I s & 1 $331,131,, mom, mm Spam Editor 5:2me Editor Picture Editor
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1 t ‘ handguns Editor Auoctau Idltou Chief Photographer
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. i CO! I II I I2 n S llifit'iit'éoym .....,..... mm" mm gym
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n i INK Im i nur hr lllml‘ Ai- .. II‘ a. yum-He lunch and u mills $000th I) .In C-
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' SA and'dat ff 'deas 11 student re resentation
‘. _ I . ......- Sufi ' " “ & ready. But nooo, you still want to
~. - . . Boggess - Jram 92‘ mm . _ . . ‘._ , fry in... how we keep the m m...
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f i As President and Vice President tional foot patrols and crime preven- 3% ’ ’ 31' i m A ._ _ If you think this is your basic “in- {egléi‘flgt‘tellliégz pimggggaflg
._ . we will make the Student Assoc'iation tion progrlamst‘ 1 m “‘3‘ . ”a 1 vade Tennessee" speech youire people think that ‘duck shoes and
a more effective and effluent We wou d ta e an active ro e. in e _ W ' ‘ ~ , - . .
- -- . . organization. won o redirected on student concerns in academic affairs ”" " - b - ~- J ~ fl$fi§£flf§ 5351?: {32 Efi'é‘éfifici’m’ii‘h‘iy'i‘i'é my“
.. . . ,« the studentswillsee the vital benefits by advocating more stringent re- ‘ - M .y “A; . make me Emperor for Life Wars aren‘t cheap anymore Well
. . we can offer Our combined ex- quirements for the hiring of foreign ' ’ - t .5:i§;-,i ,' My first act is to make this a we could sell M & Ms but I propose
. . \l perlence "1 the Senate. as Business teacher's assistants and Improve- ‘ " ..' It“ ’ ' '- ) .- - . MORON MINORITY state With the that W? raw mushrobms in the 01d
‘l ‘ and Economics Senator and Senator- ment in the quality of student advis- ' ‘ f. Rev Ed McMahon as our patron coal raises Now I'm not talking
" ' . ' . at-Large, have acquainted us with ing.Wealso feel that dormitories are ‘J 1' ‘ “ " saint' Ed showed me the way to about ourgarden-variet shroom
. . - e, . the inner workers of the SA and the long overdue for increases in visita- .~- . ,, ,. \ Milwaukee and righteousness Next I’m taylking about the )lldnd that
. ‘ ' . ‘ University system, In order for SA to tion hours and we will continue to easy. ,- . . \ l \ [will sto the senseless slaughter 011 makes h sics seem relevant' lus
.' ' ' be an effective and efficient push for anincrease in availability of ' ‘5'"; ' .. 'v‘ , ’ millionsgfunborn chickem- we must tim sur: vile can use John Y is‘cgo _
' ~ " ‘ . . organization for the students. the recreationalfacilities. ‘ “A . is. ' 3"»; a. k. ban Eve chicken. has the r ' p
' 1' ' , President. “C" President. Senators As part or our platform we Will 10b' I“. I rightiggtfe Kengky-fried' we must peAs for pet projects I have two- an
' ' .‘ ' and Stu.d8m_ mid-V ”homo work by m Frankfort against unjustified TOM UR AM SCOTT BOGGESS havea righttohatch law. Theanill 80,000 seat rugby dome (but don‘t
. together in achieying common goals budget cuts to guarantee the quality ban all femimneh giene ads [mean wo on can still ark cars on the
' . Q There are many studentoriented of higher education. As President potential that needs to be realized. that students see the tangible look outake sortie nice girl'home t6 fiemiul‘lin football pames) and bus
’ ’ concerns that we would like to ad» and Vice President we will do our We would like to steer the Student benefits on campus that an effective- watdli, the lateshow an d here comesa service to Eeenelandg '
- ‘, "‘ dress next year A few of these con- part in making sure the University Association in a NEW DIRECTION ly operated Student Association can vinegar and oil douche ad What do Don't ex t to seean posters that
_ ' " ~, . cerns include the allocation of Hi allocates its budget in the most that listens and works for the offer. you say" “Do you use that brand-iii look like 8?ch Trac gliaracters or
‘ . . minute parking spaces at key loca- benefiCial and efficient way possible students. You can do a big part by Then after UK is such a great place future overnors Willi in name on
. " . . tions on campus, improving safety on for the students. familiarizing yourself with the issues Scott Boggess to live we will hold a world-wide pro— them Igdon't believe in littering the
. . , . campus by increased lighting, addi» llie Student Association hasa lot of and voting on election day. It is time Tom Uram motion tour _ boutiques, free plane campus.
. rides, the whole nine yards. Now you may think I‘m a farce, but
' ' . toward increased visitation hours (SO ed Yet I feel I have learned nearly as Then and only then we will hold a then all of SA is. Some of the can-
' Smlth - that they will be comparable to our ROCk much in my three campaigns for the crusade to RAPE, PILLAGE. AND didates have good intention, others
‘ - -, benchmark instiutionsl, mbgze senate. They have instilled in me an EeNSLAVE the savtgges of Tennessee. only use it as a stepping to a county
. ' equitable parking. an a r . . . t o 1 ms on reby known as VOL-GONG. At clerk's job. But without 10,00 or 12.00
_ Blng kg m establishment intheStudent Center. a dggsimfigasisfggtt fissfimfgrg; ‘31: imgieanfiusdTigdggmgignewiii be the right time I will lead an votes, SA can‘t do s--t; if it had those
" u Organizations WhiCh presently next Studerllt Association resident no different. I will continue to ask Apocalypse NW type chopper attack votes,we 00““ get 24 hour visitation,
I . . Student ASSOClallon has great "Side Off campus need to remember and what it will take to improve our questions and listen. By the time this on Knoxville (I saw the film six or 0‘" or school before Derby. But
.1 . . _ to potential! This potential has not been the Student Center expansion now Student Association p is printed I will have talked with over times, I've got it down). The troops without those votes SA is a joke, so
~ , ' . ’ fully realized in the past We know under comtruction. With the increas- For the st three. ears I have ha d 35 campus groups and with over 1 200 will be fed by cliff Hagan’s mobile enjoy it, Soif you don'tvote, don’t bit-
; _ ’ . . improvements that need to be made ed area. office space will be created. the 0 rafnit to sirve in the Stu— people In this campaign the major mess tent. Now you probably want to ch!
, I .-' U so that Student ASSOClalIOH will be Weas Student Association. will work dent Egonate Iyt has allowed me to concern people have discussed with know who will control this new annex
. , . better equipped to serve you to achieve an equitable allotment of watch three residents perform in me is our communication problem. of Kentucky . . .well, I've still got Idi Your emperor.
j . ProductiVity is lacking under the office space regarding all student action and leafrn some of the things As president I want to approach Dada Big Blue Amin in exile and he’s Ken Berry
. I- ' present system Individual senators concerns. that have worked and have not work- this by scheduling a monthly forum
. ' . actions have relatively little con» As better managers, we will avoid and calling together campus leaders noticed for the past three years is we
. F 4 i - sequence compared to the executive any embarrassing situations of dormitories fraternities “ often fail to involve as many people
‘ l I. mane” Senators are defied to resembling those that have con- tion becomes the productive and sororities and other organizations: in our decisions on the budget and
. * . represent their constituents. We will fronted Student Association this functional organization that it has the An one can attend and Senate other matters This is why I feel so
. . _ shift the balance of power back year. potential to be. To better realize this b us3iness will not be discussed but . . strongly toward makingthemonthly
.' _ . /‘ toward the Senate floor, This. along We feel a better effort needs to be potential, the student body needs to rather student ideas on how we I. "“ . foruma success Ihadtheopportimiy
" , . _ with increased communication of made toward making off-campus elect the best candidates for Presi- should spendtheStudent Association 3 to work with university ad-
~ , _‘ '. 3. students will give you a direct input students a more integral part of the dent and Vice-President. We have the budget what we should lobby for in ministrators on visitation policy By
. . on our proceedings. l'niversity To achieve this goal. we experience, motivation, ability to Frankfort and other concerns. \ ? organizing a survey which showed
. v j _ A strong Student Assomation is to will labor to establish a working rela— motivate others and innovative ideas Before the Student Association can I, student interest I was able to propose
. _ I. ; 'f t. , SSS/gm: Ejrdhghetfih; angry/28:2. 3:222:23): the offcampus student which make us the best candidates become student advocates We "tust charges amt get :xtended hours. If
' , ,' cial within administration. In The one encompassing goal we Gary Smith :32? 102: tzissecgsripzfs ngugclrgg fife lieu 51?;fo Sillt $253355ng
, ’ " , .' gtgtgifdlbcfiz‘a‘sfiejmn 2:};2d31mhh19l haw is to see that Student AssOCia- Leslie Ann Bingham state. represeéning student hnterest. ' ‘- ‘ prhpriztte Changescld
, ' , _ . We must spen more me an money wis space wou permit me to go
1 -y , near future. “it“? strong, unwed .3:- . on voter registration. Our legal ser- MARK ROCK into other changes I would like to see.
. . - t. * SIUdem Association, 0“? “mm g .337 vices must be increased and students tional funds project at the first of the But maybe it is better I go from what
-, .' . ‘ fiepreffims allot mt jSItUdenLSf W “m ». H . . must be more informed of what we year. I would recommend that we students have to say to me from input
. - _' x" ' “fifep ese mu???” 0 a minimum: ‘ ’ ‘ :/ , . ,. offer. We must spend more of our should spend25percentofourbudget sessions. You will hear a lot of the
. _‘ - g . - , e are fiPPFO"1K 9d regarding mam ' , budget on project-oriented ideas allowing other organizatiom to peti- same ideas in this campaign from all
, g 7 _~ : lssues 5mm” to m“ one It,” Ob‘ ' ' ' . rather than advertising. We need to tions for funds for a project they candidates running. And what I
_ .; a Q‘qutfitt: 51in??? 12:)??? on - , ~. ‘ J ‘t/ work effectively with campus would like to do that would benefit believe is important is not just ideas,
~. ‘ ; great mmgl‘ :tifdenttxgoeiataizfi " a e - leaders to inform students Of these the student comminunity. I intend to but how to put them into action. What
. 1- _ “1 can he‘s)“; significant lobb N t _ c. 1 projects. make this a major part of my ad- is needed is a delegated style of
. ,1- \.; One rim'irv function (if. Student ., 8" t [The last few paragraphs have ministration. As president I would leadership allowing full involvement
. : fl.“ ;~ Associa‘lion is to be a rovider of Stu- .. ,._ « . discussed changes "1 style and at- feel it a necessity to involve as many to put these ideas together and make
,~ '. - " dent Semcés In agdition to pm . ' ' 3 : titude and now we should discuss students as possible in our budgetary them work.
h = ‘. vi ding lJK telephone directories . . i g. ; g, “i. I & changes in the way we spend student decISions. .
I ~ ‘ ‘. . ‘ ‘ ‘ landlord-tenant files and free legal 1 I " ‘ 1‘ ' ” ‘ money. 1 want to set up an orgamza- One Of the major problems I have Mark ROCk
£59: 1‘8 . servnces. we will direct our efforts GARY SMITH LESLIE ANN BINGHAM Brockman
-' - . .. . , , Clark " ‘ ‘
g . Vote for the SA candidates of your 6110106 no oooooii on Higher oooooiioo .
. f announced several months ago that __
" ‘ tuition increases of 15 to 25 percent '-., , e”?
" The candidates for president and vice The Kernel will make its endorsements could be expected next fall. short . w i"?
"I ' president of the [Tniversity of" Kentucky Stu- prior to the elections. The editors encourage falls in state revenues have mulled , - "‘ " ' n”
j_ fl dent Association present their platforms all students to carefully study the platforms in substantial budget cuts to UK_as 5" E 4 s a . ] g
, g ' above. All candidates were granted an presented above and to choose the can- part of‘an aggressive belt-tightening ‘5 V: f I” o
'fl equal amount “l SPIN“ and photographs to didates they feel will most effectively serve 9amp‘l‘gn' ““9 ‘mpa‘r't 0‘, "“5 S‘tua' t," fi fi' j .513
"I ; use as they saw fit for expressing their the student body. We strongly encourage all .t'on w'nbgreflecwd "1 hlgh‘ftr hogs; f», _ . 'f
i.‘ views, their plans and their proposals to the eligible students to vote on Wednesday and agibztgddighlsglfiznts :Eei‘yyefacglof 7_ . . K . n
-.2 . '. student body . Thursday of this week. student life is becoming more costly, . ‘ .. . _ : ‘ 3 . ,. g
forcingus intoa role of “student con- ' ~ "‘
f .‘ sumer.“ , ’1 '
it! "1‘ ,' -, ‘ ~ e~#i *ewemw—e ._._ , . Becauseofthase pressureswe feel ‘7 ; ._ ”of
l, . ,‘ ‘, that Student Association should more a .A I“ ‘ K. 5
, .' , . actively advocate policies which pro- @ .
. .. .e tect student concerns, especially in ‘.
-’. .' to... ‘. J . t //\ r“ the area of economic policies The
.’ ».; ,H g f9 (6‘ / concept of CONSUMER ADVOCACY BOBBY CLARK BRITT BROCKMAN
' j-, 3, ‘ / / is simple — keep benefits high and
J i. y, . : I; m i. @\V / costs down. as this provideuswiththelegitimacy 2) the modernization of King
fit if ,‘ i , . ' This year we have expanded the to effectively represent students on Library by computerizing the cir-
c , j , 5': ( scope of our involvement in the thestate level inthefuture. culation system;
. . '. N iii 0 ‘ political and economic realm by Finally, we have developed signifi- 3) the communication of student
f ‘ ' - 6 (l M . ' escaping the traditional boundaries cant campus programs on many concerns to the UK community
‘. ,i .1 ' - of SA activity. The aforementioned levels. We have authored and suc- through use of the education access
._ . ’_ , . tuition increases announced by state cessfully implemented im- channel presently provided to cable
1 ‘ - ‘ / officials in December, 1980, were provementsandnewservica suchas Tchstomers;
. a . , ’ «fife: revised to 15 percent as a result of parking ticket anmosty week, night 4) the advocation of policies and
7 . b persistant and responsible lobbying bus service. expansion of legal ser- programs designed to promote in-
. - ,' ' ' t ' '4’ 0‘ 'r we directed in coordination with stu- vice. a viable student book exchange. teraction of all racial and ethnic
., ‘ f f, -. -“'i , nuclear dent leaders from other universities opportunities for financial assistance groupsoncampus;and
,I' ’ l v // I % Due to our continuing efforts, the to student organizations, and 5)theexpansionoflegalservicesto
' .' a i ' . ll ‘ ‘ ' Governor submitted that the in- recognition of and programming for accomodate increasing demand for
g . '{ti . \ " vtant crease wouldbeno more than lOper- minority interests. Our free pre—trial advice and landlord-
'. "I" l I Q s l .« . . ' ‘ cent; our best estimate at this point achievements and experience have tenant relationship review.
3'. 1' t i 1 . t ‘l . _ ' is an eventual iise aroundseithteight paved the way for continued service We understand that our position
. . " l . g l l , h . I 'g . percent. This is a prime example of onyourbehalf. must remain flexible in the ever-
. g. i, .' t t ”I \ proper incremental input into the We intend to providetheseservices changing campus environment. We
1 i W \ , , ’ ‘ 1 policy-making process through during the next year, expanding are encouraged, however. that most
I, .' , .\‘ I e! ' , ' which the students directly benefit thoseaccordingtoneed. We also feel candidates have fashioned their plat-
, . , ii )0 ‘ t 4’ (e.g., tuition savings from :95 to it is important to remain responsive forms based on ideas initiated by us
' . ' . , ‘ $600). to input by all students. To this point, during the past year. Frankly, two
'. 1‘ . , In a similar vein, we have the new challenges we recognize in- qualities distinguish us from others
j j . , ' ~3- \ t , ’ demonstratedmircommitmenttothe elude: in this election: EXPERIENCEAND
. . i R“. . - financial concerns of the student 1) the establishment of a CAMPUS PROVEN COMPETENCE. On April
' ' gill/“(D J ‘ w «.7 rd ’ ’ body by inter