xt7kwh2dc07x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kwh2dc07x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-03-02 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 02, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1984 1984 1984-03-02 2020 true xt7kwh2dc07x section xt7kwh2dc07x  

K

KENTUCKY

€111

Univ-(SEN of Komucky, Lexington. Kentucky

lndopondont Since 1971

Friday, March 2. 1984

 

Electrical engineering may restrict enrollments

By KRISTUI’HEB RINSE”.
Staff Writer

If trends continue. the electrical
engineering department of the Col-
lege of Engineering may he forced
to limit the number of undergrad-
uate studeitts moying into upper-
Iey'el courses. said Benjamin J
Leon. department chairman

According to enrollment figures
for the current semester. enrollment
of undergraduate electrical engi-
neering students. excluding fresh-
man. has increased 4 ll percent over
the 1983 Spring semester figures

The sl\ other departments in the
college have all shown dramatic de~
creases in enrollment mer the same

250 students
come to UK
for Merit Day

By Ht \\ STE“ \lt'l'
staff “Htt‘l’

\hout no high school students \Hll
attend .\lerit [)ay today in recognr
tion of their outstanding academic
achieyement

Students and their parents Will at
tend a morning program lll the ('en
tei' for the Arts. a itincheon in the
Grand Ballroom of the student t'en
[er and \ariou.s afternoon oi‘ienta
{ion sessions The programs are dc
signed to expose the students and
pareitts to different aspects of the
t'niyersity

.-\ccording to Donald Sands, flsstr
ciate \ice chancellor for acadeittic
affairs three groups of students
were selected to attend Merit Day
\‘ational .\lerit semi finalists. qual
itied commonwealth and Presi-
dential scholarship applicants and a
select group of academically tal
ented students is ho expressed an in-
terest in attending [K

“The purpose of “PM! Day is to
recognize outstanding high school
in-rforniance and demonstrated acar
deniic potential said Barbara
\lahry. director of special programs
and advising til the t‘ollege of Arts 5.-
sciences "All these students are
academically talented

.\tl1tl.s said Merit [lay itot only rec-
ogni/cs acadein.c eycellence hut
shims "that t‘K cares about
students I'K cares about bright stU'
dents We want them aitd we have
'hetacilitiestortheni

According to Mahry, students Will
register for Fall courses at Merit
Day. in place of the regular summer
ad\ ising t't inference

This is the second year for Merit
Day 139 students and their parents
attended last year

According to Sands, the first Merit
flay was popular among the stu-
dents and parents

Although ,\lerit Day ‘83 was a suc-
cess overall. Sands said there are a
few prohlein areas that they hope
it ill be remedied before today

"We hope that the ad\'ising will be
smoother ‘ he said "What We didn't
anticipate last yearr is that ad-
mitted students take longer to ad-
\ ise,‘ because they ask questions

"We'd like to do everything nght
for these students especially Sands
said

.\lerit Day begins With check-in in
the lobby of the (‘enter for The Arts
The morning program begins at 9 in
the (‘enter for the Arts With greet—
ings from Art (iallaher. lextngton
campus chancellor

tither l'K officials partic‘ipating in
the morning program include Harry
Barnard. associate dean of the (‘ol-
lege of Education speaking on aca»
demic life. Raymond Betts. director
of the t'K Honors Program. speak-
ing on participation in the program;

\cc VII-1R”. pagc.‘

illsli

 

INSIDE

_

The deadline for trying out for the
1984.85 checrleading squad is Ip-
proaching. See page 5.

The movie "Rear Window" receives
favorable reviews from a Kentucky
Kernel reviewer. See rm.
page 3.

 

WEATHER
—

Tod-y should be cloudy with i.
chance of flurrics with high in the
405. Tonight‘s form is fa elm
skies and cooler imperious with a
low in the mid 20:. Tomorrow’s
forecast call: for may skits with I
hlnhnwu.

 

 

 

period. and the amount of under
graduates. excluding freshman. for
the entire college is down 143 per-
cent over last year

"We've raised our standards and
we still have too many students.'
Leon said He claims the added hulk
of students in the department is not
being met With added equipment
and faculty "Uh yes. our staff is
overworked." he said “We have the
same faculty we’ve had for years "

Leon has requested more faculty
to keep up With the increased numr
hers but thus far has not had sucr
cess (‘ollege of Engineering Dean
Ray .\1 Bowen would like to help
Leon but he has not been able to
"We‘ve made requests ifor more

 

“ We’ve raised our standards and we still have

too many students. .

. our Staff/s

overworked. We have the saute/acidic we 'i‘e

hadforyears. ”

faculty htit right no“. we cant do
anythiiig.‘ Bowen said

Because of a l'ni\ersit_\ \Htlt‘ llll'
ing tree/e, he is not able to fulfill
Leon s requests. he said "Right

Benjamin .l. I eon.
engineering department
chairman

“ifs, .\i‘
position
are (ons'. t'
t’tifti it‘s

life

 

 

w-

a

 

 

T for two

 

Rllkllkl\s'

George White throws up a letter to Kenny Combs. w ho 1s spelling out a sign at [My 1 eonym
Both men are employees of the mall.

 

Busier than usual

The legislative needs of Kentucky ’5 138 lawmakers keeps Vic Hellard on his toes

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
News Editor

and ELIZABETH (‘ARAS
Senior Staff Writer

With the General Assembly in ses-
sion this year. Vic Hellard is a little
busier than usual.

While the public — and the press
- focuses on the senators and rep-
resentatives on the floor. this ex-rep-
rwentative. now executive director
of the Legislative Research Com-
mission. provides the facts and fig
uros behind the scenes

Also behind the scenes is his per~
sonal life. With his wife, Ellen. Hel-
lard lives on the Kentucky River in
Woodford Co.. where there is a
“sense of individuality."

“lt's let a wonderful place to
live." he said. “I think it's a shame
we're not doing more to protect it.

"There's a lot of natural beauty on
the river that you just can‘t find
anywhere else." he said,

lately, however. Hellard finds
himself in the office for long hours.

He calls the march commission

the ”basic serVice arm of the legisa
lature ‘ Thirtyeight senators and
100 representatives rely on his staff
of 206 to translate their ideas into
legislative bills

Sometimes "it can he an uncom-
fortable posnion.” having to please
138 different legislators. Hellard
said

Members of the LR(‘ staff. most
often lawyers or professtonals with a
masters or doctorate degree. must
be able to work in a variety of pose
tions. Hellard said. "We have very
few spectaltsts The only ones as-
SIgned to a certain area are in bud-
get review "

The commissmn is responstble for
complying With a legislators re-
quest for drafting a bill. This often
entails researching Kentucky court
cases. investigating legal details and
obtaining additional information be-
fore the draft is given to the spon-
sor,

Appointed in 1977. Hellard is re-

sponsible for drafting the majority
of legislation to be presented on the

floor and the coordina‘ot: of the
budget rei iew committee

Between tne hudget retimt com
mittee and 13 standing t'ttlllltttilt't's
Hellard works on a yeai rotted hasis
gathering information to pi‘mide
representatives with the necessary
facts "There is nothing \\ii1‘.st‘ than
losing a hill in the process he said
“We now have Um hills which hau-
l)cen requested for a first draft

Another inain function of llellard‘s
staff is to check other states lltlplt“
mentation of plans suggested for
Kentucky

Hellard said the niaiority of pro
Jects the LR( is dealing with cur
rently' imolve preparation of legal
documents. hudget renews and the
study of various educational propo
sals

Prior to drafting and researching
bills, Hellard was proposing them as
a representative He served Ver
sailles for the 1972 and 1974 legis
lative sessmns. temporarily giving
up his law practice

By making the move from rep-

Scc "II I ARI). page 2

hut in ‘Il. Jittleffs
im'f. 7V.
law: saw! 1‘

Eli‘l!lli '1. ,~ ‘w t 1‘"
leptzt'ita-i.’

iiei ft. ‘11.:..'.

'fa- '. tilt-’It‘l
.‘ltt't\
..m‘ .‘tl' Ali! littlt' "1 A" '
tier tie l.eot sail:

Hi t'fi.

'n: y? s'lHlt'L's

It!._1‘/l"1 'l..:'

it‘lt'.’ ~;n'i‘.iti'iltt. li.‘
51-1»an t‘.

lt‘ri. y

'4; 'liat llf‘ s .

e\pla.‘:.ed

z'iiai ',
l‘mi'
'.‘l' '~ t'ilt ii ‘.i .:.'

i r i . t . t . < 4
~~it r. n'ltii'. in 1:. ‘l ' i

H .. 4,. .

Aler. . .M
.'.s tart MILN ' i 4 ilssdt’
liars. r'.ltli'.'.'s .‘..’H

"l loo A;

dip.” 1i".

i
i l

'..’.c .t‘ 1

a i"l’ mi!

I'i‘i«l‘ "I .H,:‘t'
. i ,
“til t h ti-me'

1.x. 7' .f 'iJ

New medical plaza
shows off services
during open house

i'.\ lli\t \ “I” II

l’l \/ \

J ail-a-Thon surpasses
its fund-raising mark

B\ t l\|l\ I'\l HHHU

\T 1!! “l :t'l

ltlltlllel‘ of
was vtl
tak: 'ig

\ilt‘ ‘.ti\i

house

stil'tl."ll\

\tailey l’ainict’.
\i‘pha llcita l’:

rested \t‘stt‘itlin ‘

lul' fruitA
tionithekmheii

l’alinei \\.is one of .ilmtl! 1m peo
ple who hau- been arrested it. the
\ttiet’tcati tant'et’ \mzetj» s
l'hoit .Ittn Wilson regional director
of the \tnericai: lancer Society.
said The .lalia'l'liiii‘i \klttt'i‘i tas
{weft held since \loiiday at llll'fiatf
\lall had raised 5:: out by “ednes
lay 'l'his surpassed their goal ot
Sgoum

The house called in to l1a\e me
arrested,” l’alnier said ”The police
to the house handcuffed na-
.iid'ook nit-away .ixthctai'

llie iudge se' for

.ltfli ti

i’.i'lii‘

tutti .i! 5.”!

lie

,.

st it‘ttt‘H‘t

said

Hi \t

.1111!

‘41 9"“ liHKa! is ' "'
paid t‘.‘

she was .'

'."1\

half hours
Those setfieraed fiat ‘.

hail

friends
'»\ t'rt‘

Sim”

'h'“ itigli

Unti' ‘ '- t‘\

til‘iw‘lt

Netti!"

money
and

r’eieaseti fiat. "" "

"tillL't"!
1

$2 om tiLiT se‘set‘a: peopie '._v.

posted niorc ‘t.ai: $1.1m» r.

s oyei Tittlki’llL‘ '.\:is.»:

“'- .1 tif‘tti’

idbtlh‘ss'iit’ll

sift t ess
that's"
he!

’Yie

s \ei its ill!-

tg Bird

alitf
tiesaHi
’.ine ‘he \izier:
‘.i'ti’t Vii“i'l'~ this 'tf'al \Lit!‘ .:

s, l\ll.

‘llls'

 

 

 

I)“ ll) PI} I1 l k'v-w (Harri. t

 

 

 2 ~ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday, March 2, 1m

  
     
   
  
     
  
   
 

 

       
 
  
    

 

      
   

 

‘51

Nice As New Sho

537 Euclid Ave.

Now accepting spring 8. summer
clothing
We have lots of small size (5-7)

blouses and dresses for spring

50-75 % off

All remaining winter merchandise

Hours: Tues-Fri. 11-6
Sat. "-5
19.11an

“I

An Evening of Humor

we ~ " ... ‘ ..eopc at Their lamest

The Marx Brothers In

A Nutshell

Saturday. March 3.
6/5 p.m. (CT)

35

38

li’. di'L'iii‘dmfl
in many critics. Hitchcock \ Imcsl
Starring Kim Nrii‘ak and Jimmy
Sic-wart. ll utilizes many ill Ihc dc
\iccs Ihul Hitchcock lX‘L"Ltllit‘ .sii lit‘
lllltLL\ for. including diiuhlcidcntity
lhc ciiiil hiondc. heights and lllt‘ pcr
umul trade-mark of lllli‘l‘ic‘m‘k ’hc
killL‘ldltM‘OpIC staircusc \(‘ilUt'IiL c

'I'hc other three films in Ihc pgiik
.igc .irc ‘Thc Troublc With llcll‘r}.

180:3?» "lliipc.~ 1348 .mcl the rc»
nmkc iil "l‘hc Klan Whit KIM‘W 'lm
Much 19:36 Stay lLlllt'll llll turtticr
(ii-tum till lhesc

‘llcar Window" slurs Jimmy
Sit-war! (iracc Kclly. Thclmu liiilcr
.inil Raymond Burr Thu! m il>t'll
is ciiiiugh ”l u cumbmaliiin in l)lt‘;t\t'
All) lilm addict But Ihi- :riIi-rtictmr:
ill ihc cast in [his mmu- i~ .i liipic
that mi-rils étllt‘nlllfll us wcli’

Sit-wart plays \wllknimn plllllltfl'
rilpllt'l' I. B .lct‘lrir-s .i nuin iliiwii

‘White Jazz

\lhitc Jun ('hurlcs \(‘\\I11LlIlTh('
l)Iill I’rcss

Hw rm‘ulli'ii I’TIJUS\ Murmur

. 4

riiriglw 1'1 ihcc‘te thiiiigi‘ .. mm lit
31'» what \Iiu dri wtfh a woman is
".iit turmuluicd with Mr H’t’li‘lf‘ol
pwczsiim and raw \IJU wtn' hr pun
zshcd Usually nut imniiniriitwlx
himmw Thc historical 'aib it? \)
rwmt'riili' .slwrtgth mum‘s 3 'Il'(
cssur‘. tii' {limit In (I('(ll"’.iiiillt ha
{mil in u mcusiiri‘ that can't/rt bt‘
quantified, much .It’\.\ I’llil’dl'u'd I'i
tltw mulc \‘Iltlt‘dl modc

Arr .s cxplanutmn ti] "Ill”lllic't' was
ll‘\\ \L’It’nllfll I] "lllrl’ (“rimming
[I s fikc u wrestling match I had 171
high schiml uricc With a hflmi buy
A? first \(Ill dim I fight tixi liiiril lic
cutisc wu don't want In ruhc udum
luflt‘ But you end up fighting hunlcr
than t’\‘(" hmuusc \uu dun" mm: (I
handicapped pt".\47"l tn hcu.‘ \im at
anything:

. frnm “bite .l‘dll

Sandy. thc passivc protagonist of
l'hurlcs Newman's lalcsl surrcally
ciimic novcl. Wiiitw Ju::. is caught
III a glitch stimcwhcrc in thc systcm
nfhislilc

In a world of instant rcplays. (liar

UT] his luck with Li Iirrikcii Ii-u .iwf
condcmncd In (lVH‘ll II. lil‘ \I1.i
New York Iirowrisliinc .Ipul'lllll‘li' ‘ it
six weeks Such .in illlc mm.- jam".-
Iiir activity itll(l.l('llrlt'\.t‘.1t.’l\ um
dom h} tic-coming 1!.\i/l‘.t'if
vcry personal Illdllllt'l' .i "
goingsmi lll h1> surriiuiiilziiu w
burs

(irzicc Kclly pluy~ l11\- l_l‘l“"' wv
sciiius clilisl girllrit-titi .itii v-r 1:...
Hrs to makc Sic-wart \ lllt‘ l‘ ;
Hill zis p()§.\ll)l(‘ ‘i‘illllt‘ .'lt ~
Thelma Riltcr plafm \lc 1.:
surancc company IlUl'\t' .cni. pi p-
to check Slcyizirl \ priiuri-xs ..
(lay Ritlcr turns ’I. iii.i- ,'
why and ri-trcshinc r:..i.ivv
mics that H1lchciick tln nit :
lllm> \L ilh w trcqucii'i;

Ii isnt icing IX‘IUI‘i‘ \ll'.‘..:.’"
niiticc that iinc iit hi~ iiciuhrtii:
In snmclhmg tititicctilily «it? k .‘i'
sci-ms that it trim-trim mic»:
Raymund llurr . whiiw .tim'
is dircclly uppiisitc Miami" »
111adc his nagging um «NW
Stcwtirts suspiciiius i-zi- win
cuscs un Ihc Iticl that ’im':
mg ill ixlil llUUl\ with .i ~11 '. w
it isnl lung ltt'llll't’ ":i c.
>luck> up tigtiiiisl t. r:, v. . . "
playing artiichair ilc'w ':.~r
pccls Burr ill Illlli‘llt‘l‘il‘ifi ' .~ ~;i«~.~»~

Kcli} til l1r>l illxtmtx 'L \ vi
cquallj. caught up .irzil .i .. 2'»
0f Hiilcr llic ltiii-c \r‘ ’i~.' ' ct
critiugh t‘\lllt‘liL't‘ 1"! llll.-,' ..
tccmc tricnrl lit \lcwdz" ~ 'r .5
I\ inilccil Emily tit tum p:.-.'-.

Hut whit! smim~ ,Y‘lfz.‘
ltl ll’ll\ i~ mm {he run.
\ccmmgly ’ilkt‘\ .i rm.
iiiinur \Ulillllll\ 'ttti'
Sltmtirl ~ c345 \\t' l"'1.t
it: \ii-warl s I1t‘ltfil.litif'\
t'_\t_'\ Ltllll 'L'ii- lidlllt‘\ w . '
cuch iil thiri l‘hcri
Hmrls \ihii Il‘iill.\ .1 ii?" . .
\ltlllUllt'. Mi» 'l'iii'w
dunccr who 1‘ .1:.«.,'.»
hcr iipéll'li'lll‘lll .iml "ii
who hit iinc 1‘c.xli_\ \t’t" II ‘.‘
lii cct'lam lillllltklii .i. Iit‘t‘i'..\

l11\uc‘h (l (del 11’":
ct ll‘k‘llllit‘> .i
Sit'wtir! its m- ll'lllfl.t' .-
lhc hunmn wiiitilitznr‘.

:’ eccentric, witty and unforgettable

Ial rixlutirlanc; .iiiit wit”...
pliczihlc ltrltlllii"lttl‘;\ ':.~
l‘hzirincl. Sanity has llt'i’. ;.-: -.
much is \Utl'lli pdji'ii'lc’.
\llll't‘t‘\('l‘}ll‘illl£‘.\Ililtt‘i"t‘lit'.:'w-‘
His iliiiiy (li‘ittlucrj. .i'. mi
01‘ li-rmmzil l\ :‘ctimcit .,,~ .
Ciflllpult‘rlll‘il ptxliisnpiiy u: HM
h1> llllllli‘lllrtll‘ \UIX‘I‘IIII
know for surc llrlrt> m» s
lhc rutc 0i incrctisi- is six Huh inc
All Sgiiiily 'I‘ii)\k\ lttl mu"
niithmg make-s \t'li\t'
clinic and El) hit-i. . '~
him \klillllt’l‘lllil. lib:
want

It Sand} \ litc Imx .i iwxi-r
(‘tclitii Litungc mus" r-c at. ;
Every night Llllt‘l‘ mm .m- .tm -
a different numc uni: initipn‘m
and crutscs lhc riiL‘Jit >iht' tit:
1005c hits in nightinm;
ionship \ight ciitiir zach'
morc than hc Ii.iru.iiri«-vl it it

Ncwman mclds tutu-rm
cisms. stale tcrmmiil milk ill.’
sitinal dotrmutray cnmputi': pr '
suggesting that thc :tzti-rmix.
human and muchmc mu}. iii-
mysteriously III>lilIltlI> that:

Haas knows lIi mutt} ~ li‘l"
mcssages In lldil‘ \t'klillrtl. w .\
all some (ll lhc must 'lt‘lIEl.’I

. u l
‘.'It li.t.t \t'll.
"it ’nil IIL‘Ici '

‘m that. I.\l{t I‘II

Guitarist Verdery to play at Center for the Arts

H} BARRY J. “II.” \\I.\‘
Arts Editor

The Guitar Society of Lextngton.
Central Ky will present classtcal
gwtnrist Benjamin Verdcry tonight
at 8 pm at the L'K (‘entcr for the
Arts Recital Hall Vcrdcry‘s perfor-
mance. the second of the three-part
series scheduled by the Society. will
contain works by Bach. \‘iIIa-Iobos.
Del-‘alla and Newman

\‘erdery. who currently has a cas-
sette tape on the market entitled
”Bach. 'I‘ransciptions for Guitar."
has performed in France. Italy.
Spain, and Canada and throughout
North America His future en-
gagements will include perfor-
mances in Arkansas. Washington
I),(‘ . France and England,

The first to graduate from the
State University of New York at
Purchase in 1978 With a B FA in
guitar. Verdery studied at different
times with Phillip de Fermery and
Frederic Hand and has participated
in master classes given by Leo
Brouwer and Alirio Diaz. Currently.
Verdery is a faculty member at both
the Manhattan School of Music and
New York University. He is also the
Artistic Director of the D'Addario
Foundation for the Performing Arts.

In a brief interview yesterday.
Verdery. 28. talked about his career

as a classtcal gUIILlI‘Is' \1}. 1I1li‘1t\
III guitar started whcn I pl.t}t‘ll :r;
riick‘n‘roll hand Ulllll I xi.» 1ti Sim-
then. I've conccnlrutcit lll‘. Ulilhhiin
guttar for thc last lcn )t'étl'\ and I! ~.
main mflucncc was liach ! \ltl
enjoy somc cunlcmpiimry rm k
groups I'm a big fan of Il1i' I’iilicc

As a performcr. \"i-rdcr} i'itlh'tl‘
tiles thensn'cly throughout \lil‘ll
America and I‘Iurupc .is .i mini»:
with Ms Schmidt Ihc ‘MIc iit [ll‘i
mter harpstchordtsl Anthony .\l"\\
mani and with Musical Elcmciis
and the New MUSIC ('iinsnrl

“I feel honored to play gutmr ‘lllt‘
t0 the fascmation that lhcrc .irc w
many ways and styles in play Lilli
tar.“ Verdery said “A! thc \.t!11t‘
time. the guitar is indicatiic «it .i
symbol of the Bluegrass Slillt‘ [xi
think that B B King. l‘:(l(l1t‘ \.'in
Helen and Doc Watson LIFO dll play
mg the semi- mstrumcnt hut .irc
playing completely diffcrcnt stylcs
of mu5ic IS one of the reasons I lll\t'
to play guitar "

”It's great to see that it attracts
so many fanatics that are dcmtcd to
classical guitar to put on a scrim tvr
guitar excluswely." \‘erdery said

Tickets for the event are aiailahlc
from the Center for the Arts Box llfr
fice and are $5 in for students and
senior citizensi Tickets may also he
purchased at the door

BENJAMIN VERDE-ZR"

 

   

  
    
   
    
     
      
     
       
       
    
    
   
   
  
  
    
    
 
 
  
  
      
 
 
   
   

 

4 ~ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday, March 2, 1984

  

 

mm. .x. ' .x: " ~ idyki'
' t i "\t .iliou'
| \ '1 N '1
l i i j
i - . \
s m _
i». i s. t
\ c
y \ i
, s
v. .i
1‘ l
>1 u
c \
c .s s
s l
\ l a y
i I" ‘
.' \ .,

 

Frank

WALKER
his: lt'll .-. ll H or "\V" in
“1?. > t'\ l»

1“» t"‘..'l: .s that grades aren't a
"'.lr‘ .:..1:«.iT:ilrl ill ones progress in
i 'i-iiw'ual ability or general

a k a knowledge
nit-rely :nilicate the level of

. 'Iilttltlllillt’lll to .i set of rules
miliii :~\ some basketcase who felt
’i \Ilt A t'\.lt"l} ‘Alldl lt’\t‘l students

" iii: \t’llM‘

 

\Iiftr"1i‘ltil.i' .l'i order to be cori-
\ w l'\t(’:ll'lll \ good B . av
:.i-.i below .iwrage l) or a
i ...:'i h l‘his liasketcase. lets
him i‘rotessor Sedarg ithat's
:i-s simleil backward. would

 

.iijt mixi- thought of some other

 

  
  

:i;e.isurmg student perfor-

t,. ,i - - tr lie hail hilli\\ll me or some-

»:i :.l\{’ mi- .i N'll avowed n0n~
it‘mle \(‘t’ht‘l

That \ Z'Zgll'il. you read it correctly

I take 3 classes with the serious

' ' l must learn something

herietzl :n lite. re-

IllL‘

 

   

mo .4

  

 

 

sou-AmMArINits-EVERVDAY
ALL SHOWINGS BEFORE 6PM

IA“: F‘u

15-0.“ ”um-um

r5“ 'li’i‘c’s";

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THEATRES

$2.00

 

  
 
 
 

COUNTERPOINT

Grades don’t measure learning

 

by the instructor L'sually such
grades are for my probable non-at
tendence ilf he or she is boringv or
for what one might term as "non-re
regurgitability" e that is lacking
the ability to regurgitate facts on to
paper that were previously regurgiv
tated from the expensive text or
somebody else's notes anyway

i believe if the instructor expects
the students to retain even a "sliv
er ' of information he passes on. it is
his or her responsibility to conduct
class in a manner that is not only
educational but entertaining

Hey. I don't remember anything
from 105 but that damn table. but 1
bet I could duplicate from memory
no fewer than lll Mr Science experi»
ments 1 saw on cable TV three years
ago

i could honestly care less and I
think i speak for a lot of students
about carbon monoxide. paradichlo-
robenzene or salt peter because it
will always just be poison. moth ball
and bat-~- to me I say there should
be college chemistry courses for
nonchemistry majors

Better yet. tenure for Mr SCience.
however ficticious he might be

Frank Walker is an English senior
and ti contributing columnist

 

 

     

 

  
 

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knows R

 

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