xt7p8c9r567n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p8c9r567n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-02-27 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 27, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1985 1985 1985-02-27 2020 true xt7p8c9r567n section xt7p8c9r567n ___________—_____________________———__—__—______—
VoLMNE l” :» ' 1- mm . Univeaflyofmy.mm.lenmdly ' Miami”! WM.Mmfl,19ls
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. l Wh- 3. By SCO'I'I‘WARD the internal affairs committee. the is well-intentioned, but sets a bad '. .
‘ _ r .i ‘V . Senior Staff Writer amendment would allow the election recedent because it would nalize . . ’ -
p pe ,
, 3 ‘ board to reprimand and fine caildir the voters instead of the candidate . , ' . ‘
t 3‘ ' If an amendment to the Student dates if it is “not established that "l‘m not sure any judicial body ' . '~
. . mm- .u ’2 M ,. Government Association Constitu- the outcome of the election was af- ought to have that authority." he . . ‘ 3
a ,. 3w t was. 3 4,11 "f tion is passed by the senate at its fected, or when the violation is not said This could also have an ad- ' ' _ - ’
'3; 3.,” ‘ ‘ 3t ' regular meeting tonight. it could af- severe enough to warrant disquallflt verse effect on voter turnout if stu- - . -~ , ' .
g . 3 3 - well?" 3. 3 or. 33 . . .i s .. feet the way election disputes are cation." dents saw their vote as not counting. ' .~ ' 3 ’ _
.. ’ .. r I; t" it?" ’2 its; solvednowandinthefuture, No guidelines exist defining “se- hesa'd- ‘ ’ ‘ ‘.‘
’ 5 i 2 K v I A: f a} ”’j '5‘ The amendment would create in- vereenmigh"intheprop0sal Ashcraft said this amendment . f - f
" .~ ’I v " ’ aft-vit- i . ter mediate punishments for candi- i - - sun It would give the 'udiClal board ‘ ‘ V
. 3 l . 7 g in ;..m '5 32L” “”9““ “h dates found guilty 0‘ election viola The internal affairs committee. morzyguidelines to uge the power , ; 3
i? l ' "‘ ‘ ,. so, it . . %M§§ “AA-”'ft-“f‘é. t tions. SGA President Tim chaired by Arts 8‘ Scxences Senator h , l d, h , d. if' . '
" .; first» é £342}? ' t 5t ' ”so," Freudenberg said the election Kathy Ashcraft. has offered an teyarea 3 8‘9 t0 lsqualy an 3 ,»
3 ,. _. 33333333 1.33;. . 3” '3 3 3* 3:3 :33 ,3. .3 3 KEN-'1‘ board under the guidelines of the amendment to Freudenberg's propo- election. the act also offers a severe . 3
‘ I“? .. TX. 33;" k - ’ o. hkflws. hiéé’tto e. “h; \ , cur-refit constitution‘ is put in some- sal that would give the judlctal gleguléhlifinCI-aEgenboard to use‘ Short 0f . . » .
~ 3 ‘3 33 3 '3‘ - ““- :58. efl.;»o 3W3, . what of a “catch-22" situation. board the power to take aways to 20 ‘ - ,‘ 3 '
t . t . 321% ’ _‘ 113?}. -s;o~" ‘. ’g ”g; where the board has to either dis- prelrcent 0‘33 cznd‘df‘l‘te‘s :0“? ‘f h? or N'ot offerin g setere penalties '_ ' ' .
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i t . t “i . . l’ 5.5 3‘? «WM r = j ggggfiafggsdldate or acquit him or that clearly would have affected the makes "a "3100“"! Of the student ' 3 3 - .
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3 3 .; s - g , ' ' ~h 3 3 ‘ :, “s'fitmow * 3 e mee mg m a 7 tonig ln »
. “7 t g. 3” $351.13; - .. ', $343139?“ ”‘ ”Lag '33" W 3 As fieudenberg presented it to F‘reudenberg said the amendment Keeneland Hall ‘ ‘ '
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3‘ 3 , r3 g: 33; 7 $33.33 foarfiflgg IW _t3 . . . . . 3
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. W‘LLMJLJ_. L133: .. ;_..s.sa.w Q r“; "so venue-ii; ~ By LINDA HENDRICKS st; “ ' =
“' . TIM \Ol \(. Kernel suit Staff Writer , _. - - - ‘,
Spring tee 3 3 ‘3 1 . .
Greg Taylor. a finance sophomore. enjoys the warm weather by taking a few swings in abow‘glemz‘iygobspeo‘jgmfo'gggg w.’ »' -,. ~ ‘
pregaraticijnufor the upcoming season. Taylor was practicing yesterday behind the Kirwan-ll doesn't—he loves his. ._ ‘ , .
rest ence a . For the past 10 years, Herbst, . -. _ .
34, has been the director of stu- & *‘ .' . ‘
dent activities and advises the 3 _ " ' .
Student Activities Board and the . . 3 ” t i - 3
o eson use career 0 wor on mom on i ‘ . . ' . -
campus. ' ' 3 .3 ‘3 3;} .
. . Recently. he received the Patsy ' ...- '» 2 ' I t '3
Morley Outstanding Programmer 3 .
or racna equa 1 y son says a. the mo sm- 1 : ~ . {
, tion of College Activities annual r ~ / .
By CAROLYN EDWARDS The elder Robeson graduated his acting career. “Dad could not :fivrfjmi‘gzme‘; mah‘fifgfigt :3: , 3 '
Staff Writer from Rutgers University in 1919 and reconcile his success and his people orsainhis field » .s 3&’ .
then attended Columbia Law School. being lynched,“hesaid. “I was somewhat shocked" - _ , 'Lét'm‘ » 3
Paul Robeson Jr. spoke of his fa- But becausehe saw no career oppor~ Herbst said about receiving the um 33 , a 3 3
ther. Paul Robeson. the late interna- tunity for black lawyers. he em- Robeson said his father went with award “It was one of those » 3, ~ g 3,3533
tionally known singer. actor, scholar barked on a theater career. He Albert Einstein to see President thin gsthat is frozen in time I ~ “m
and political activist in a lecture last began acting and singing. and sang Harry Truman about an anti-lynch take great ride and am humbled ‘ t3 - , prefix ..
night to a group of about 40 in the the first complete concert of Negro bill. The president said that it was by it .. p , ‘ " - '
Student Center. His speech was spirituals and worksongs. not the right time for that kind of ' . . , «3t ’2' _
sponsored by the UK Office of Mi- bill. the younger Robeson said. His mistgggSthégleFebofirénfig‘ % \ f a ‘ - .
nority Student Affairs for “'0‘ The 9““ M" wrote the COh‘ father told the president. “If the Pr y A y d h . . .. ‘ ' '3 . 3
American History Month. "0"9'3'3] lyrics3 for ”Old M3" government does not do something - gawerh war Show an ‘33? , .
“Although he was one of the great- River." a song “(hmh was 'h the mu- about lynching, the Negroes will." 3:111:33 acmezeg‘ggpifi igmot .. i 3 " g 3
est citizens 0‘ the world. how is h stcal “Showboat. The president t°°k this as a threat, activities advertisement. 'hhe ‘ ~ , '
"‘3‘ he ‘5 “.33“ “"0““ 1" "‘6 ”med Robeson said his father tried to “Wm“ ““1 award was established in mem- JOHN HERBST ' - -
States. yet is well known throughout . . di 't thr h _ .
the rest of the world"" Robeson proyectan image 0‘ gnl y oug "For nine years the) was locked ory 0f the late Patsy Morley, a 3 .
. . ' .. 3 his acting, as opposed to the black inside the ontin ntal United States former chairwoman 0f the Na- sistant director of student activ~ the recipient of the award. who is ' - ’ ‘
asked. He said his father chal . . ted C e . . . ,_ , 33 , _ 3
lenged the cultural foundations“ of caricatul es 0‘ the time. He. ac .m under presidential order.“ called a h°h€h Assoc1ation 0‘ (3011989 AC‘ ltles, said. Its the highest selected by an anonymous selec- .
. . . . many plays and mowes, including . l .- tlvmes. award tobereceived." tion committee. should possess , - ' '
Amenca through his spirituals. H ., . .. traitor and a back militant by the 33 , 33 _ 3 . .
work songs and SPOOChfi “That is Othello and the mowe Emperor press. and hounded by the FBI, Ho Herbst knew Morley when they The award says it all. said the following: . , .
why the establishment ‘ and the "0"“ boson said. Yet he continued his “mime“ 0“ “‘9 NACA ward 1"“ng ”he's. ”“11““ ‘0 . ' remgmm" ‘0? his/he" work > r : .
media were trying to make Paul Ro- Robeson said that even though his speeches, and today is thought of as 0‘ directors. He was dose to “Wk {30' and I thlhk hfi walks 0" m the development of student ’ 3 . _ 3
non- rson duri his ”93 father was one of the most pqaular one of the fathers of the civil rights Patsy and it meant a lot to be water in his spare time. leadership skills and creathlty; ' ‘ . . 3,
beson3 a 3 pe .. _ng - 3 33 3 3 . , . recognized,“ Joan toughrey. 35- According to the application. Sec ACTIVITIES a e3 ’ '- '
time and stillare. hesald. figures in America in 1945. he ended movement in the 405. Robeson said. .p g 3 3 3 3
Independent study program provides flexible course Option 4 l "
By SAILAJA MALEMPATI rholhave 33m; ”$5"! that regu- I d f Nevertheless. the overall average who begin course work complete the - ’ ‘
Shimmer ”"535 n 5‘ “We are simp y provi ing aservice or of grades in courses offered through program» ' . . .
Correspondence courses mist be independent study are a little higher Although the conveniences are -, . ‘ .
Andy Couch. a computer science completed within a year, but "on re- those students who have some problem than that of regular classes. great and nearly anyone is eligible. . 3 ,
senior. withdrew from a course one quest we have been known to give a ' ” Pfanstiel said. This may be because one restriction is placed on corre- . '
semester causing him to fall below month extension," Pfanstiel said. that regular Classes do "at 5‘1!le y ' students taking correspondence spondence course work: students 3 -.
12 hours. an amount needed to be in “This program works out real well ' courses have the freedom to with- are only allowed to take a maximum ‘ -
800d standing With the ROTC Pm' because a person is able to 5'3" Earl Pfanstiel draw at any time, without the penal- of 30 hours of coursework through ' ‘
gram. Taking a four-hour course when he wants to and finish when he , ’ ty of receiving a “W" on their tran- the program. -
through WWW” ”8°t me out wants ‘0" d" ‘0“), of Independent Study script. Courses from nearly all the col- _
Ofa tight situation,"hesaid. There are no special require- _— Also, a student has the opportunity legfi at UK are offered through cor-
Independent study through corre- merits; anyone who is in good stand- for correspondence courses are ex- Most of the ctiurses also are writ- to look at the material before he en- respondence. Most are general stud- 3
spondence helps nearly 3,000 stu- ing with the University is eligible to actly the same as for University ten and graded by regular Universi- rolls in a class. “He can decide be- ies courses. but many upper division ‘ -
dents every year get outof a variety take a course through correspon- classes. “There is really very little ty faculty members. However. “be- forehand whether it is too hard or electives are available. “Most peo-
of such “tight situations," according deuce. “We have people from all difference in the courses. We try to cause the professors usually do not tooeasy for him.“he said, pie take their electives through us. ~ _ .
to Earl Pfanstiel. director 0‘ lnde— OVCTUICWIGWI take it."M38id- use the same textbooks 811d tapes know the students personally, they Independent study is very popular usually not classes in their major,” . 3
pendent Study. “We are simply pro 'I‘hetuitionuwellas themles for that are used in the regular ma tend to ade a little harder.” among UK students, according to Pfanstiel said.
. y 81'
viding a service for than students grading options and repeat optiom classes."Pfanstlel said. hesaid. Pfanstiel; 31 percent of the students SeeOP’l'lONS. page3
LCC course introduces Professor remembers m
n 0 l n n “a e 25.3.3933E "Amman-Neath‘m
OVIceS S g a g g 33:53:32’i22a3 ' *t 3 to the film" i a m and co-
gm? “WM mg, “PC . - . " w‘" W” By ALEX CROUCH McVey stood not have stayed on Wm”, ".mfl"; :
Ym - which n Feb 18 3223131332252? 3.33.3313?” Staff Writer after 1939, Clark said. because “the ”WWI
: n 'l’ h ' I n faculty was growing rutive.“ The , r >— - _
mmmuwtm ;“$%’ luminance!" the" Marlboro of the Donovan Scholars sourdotmwesseloctodnoimon W ' ‘ ""
door at the only school in the state to .Do-f- We. who is melted in to so i’m' ""53 '2.“ fi‘uoeo" d" m 'tmthe" i? .. . - ~ - ”$.21" ' ”" w °' "
offer such classes —bexington Com- the clan herself, said, “The re- cs: meat I UK 9,.“de He “m ‘h Whh “ ”Wm on not) We at:
munity College. spam from the class has been it n“ ‘t °"“°‘ ‘ faculty.“ Clark “'d- “‘0 "mm" a... on M an
According to Janet Kightlinger. good." * ““"““L-°°"°”’"~ "was about as disturbed a situation . . , k“..._ . _
coordinlta' of interpretive taming. Klghtiimu' ha been coadimtor o cargoes. 3 us moncond went” dark solid he . , - -_
the course is a good introduction for for six month and said became t. “m“ 9- am“ “W"mwe" h“ N“ “‘d u" m“ ‘h . ..
people who have little or no knowl- there are 29,290 deaf people in Ken- s.» 30" of history. been his action poinmmt m a political mm. the “ ‘ .
edgein thence. ' tucky. framing coinsu- for intcrpret- x °“ Donovan ‘ 15"” presidency ruult “ shuffling m to 9"“ ‘
"A full com-ac is offered for the «3th. g a}? (10014“) by ”“th ‘h’ ““1 W" m~ mm.
training of interpreters for the deaf .. . " " ”In d N! W M L
. Wefeeltlletthereserenlneed WWNWO'W ucv mmcurkbecame
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youcantakethceccounos. Kight- mmwmmwom haveeninterpreta'tnthecwrt- afar-m awlmwm w 3 . ,3 .,
linger-said. ‘ roan," Kightliiuer said. “It is a m- u M man .. school ‘ “mm, State , . .- -» m . - ».
Dene Parker an interpreter ed- sold. casitybylaw" Iqu 1'." ' ‘ and Western or . s‘ ' fi ..
minauotor at 'tho moiety Oom- AIM anthcrlmin-tion laws ' avmfxm 3" more “b: mm' ”fixgghéwx‘f 3 Wm“: ,fl .
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. I l l

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Ooryvleree
Arts Editor
‘ Remarkable ’ cast keeps funny things happening in ‘Forum’

A very funny thing happened in the Guignol Theater actors. are led by the towering presence of Julie Rodg- with even more colorful tunies. The impressive show
of the UK Fine Arts building last Thursday night. and er: as Gymnasia. Rodgers knocks more than one char- curtain designed by Chris Ware also helps to the set a
the opening night audience of Stephen Sondheim’s “A actor off his feet with her shotgun hips and some nicely farcical mood. .
hinny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" let timednmshotsby percussionistlirianMorgan. Choreographer Marie Henderson has obViously kept
their appreciation be known witii laughter and applause . Laurie Deik plays Philia. the Virgin carriesan who en- things simple, but the actors have found numerous
_.. and plentyofbouL Joys Hero's affections but who hoppers to be sold on comic variation in the basic steps. Henderson's best re-

Simply put, theproductionis a laugh riot. iayaway for a Roman Captain. Deik and Kennedy strike suits are found in the dancing of Michelle Fackler as

Burt Sheve10ve and Larry Gelbart wrote the book to 39W a delicate watt“? between the romantic interest they thecourtesanPanacea.

‘ ‘ ' a ’ ’ " re tand ou t 't of the the -

» assessamrssassassins . up?" “‘8“ “W” ° ”W Wmmmammm- nor am: -
tain to curtain the cast tumbles, stumbles and bumbles Delk, like Greenwell. has an. impressive voice, but tor We“ 8M ahteraumtlhhe {9203: mid (31‘2" 811“:
to the delight of a congregation whose only concern was Kennedy is notably lacking in this department, although “hey my? “kc“‘xi hills _;‘5 ti; G°§Phelre V8
keeping up. it appears that director James W. Rodgers has worked V‘ ianc canery c 5‘” “‘3'”-

Henry Kevin Haggard leads a remarkable cast as this attribute into Kennedy‘s performance as a part of _ .

Pseudoius. slave to the youthful Hero (Kevin Kennedy). Hero 3 shy, mexpenenced demeanor. Delk s charming Andfunnythingsare happening.
Haggard. no stranger to major roles on the UK stages. “ presence and Kennedy 5 exuberant comrrutment to his
turns in yet another excellent performance in a part g. non-smgmg scenes also seem to compersate for Kenne-
which is clearly expected to carry the show. His precise mmb“ ‘ dy's somewhat tentative vocals. "Forum" will be performed at 8 pm. tomorrow, Fri-
comic timing and colorful antics give the production the To be fair, it should be noted that the musicians, led day and Saturday in the Guignol Theater. with a mati-
' solid foundation it must have for the broad farce which by mimical director Ron Pen, had some trouble master- nee performance at 3 pm. Sunday. Tickets are $5 for
- dominates these twohoursoftheater. ing their arrangements by opening night. But the con- students and 86 for the general public and senior citi-
‘ Paul E. Mullins is equally hysterical as the frantic -] , siderable improvements in the group’s work since Mon- zens. and may be reserved by calling 257-1592 or 257-
Hysterium. Whether berating the unscrupulous Pseudo- ' day's dress rehearsal bodes well for the remainder of 3298.
lus or groveling for his Roman masters, Mullins is gaily therun. .
. whimsical and downright fun to watch. Abbott and Gas \(O/ Dan Boden fares better than Kennedy as Captain JAMES A.S1‘0LL
. tello live again as Haggard and Mullins take the stage. Miles Gloriosus (Philia’sbuyer), but is still no match ,
scheming and screaming and taking two steps back for the show‘s female v0ices. it is Boden's comic flair
4 ward for each one forward and steady presence, demonstrated last year in the sim- ’
Bill Felty offers a unique comic performance as Erro- A ilar role of Charlemagne i." “Pippin," which brings \o‘“°“ “0,0." I,
- nius, a senile old man who has spent uncounted years c I Miles‘overblown egotismtoiife. '9‘ P y
' “abroad" searching fo: his children, who, Pseudolus in- "‘1" “VS/“m" ""’ ‘c‘ . Miles‘ three moronic soldiers — who also play numer- - Phi I

- forms us. were “stolen in infancy by pirates." Feity's Joining Holman, Haggard and Mullim for that mem- ous other generic roles as the play's “”Proteans — are A0" ' 5 9m K'PP'
caricature is original, energetic and hilarious — per- orabie soft shoe is another Guignol veteran, Ed Monag- led by the buffoonish antics of Patrick Alan Kearns. plcfur. fl“. "5
haps the show‘s cleanest performance. ban, as Marcus Lycus (a “buyer and seller of the flesh Kearns‘ clowning is renuniscent of the better moments

Julie Greenwell and Brian Holman play Hero‘s of beautiful women“). Monaghan‘s pohshed' procurer of vaudevillian foolishness. and his girth is comfortably
sprightly-but-aging parents, Domina and Senex. Green and his salty cairtesans would be comfortably at home complemented by the other two stooges. Andy 8. Arvin G" WILDEST ,‘qu"

‘ well is perfectly frightening as the overbearing Domina on the stage of any old burlesque house, flashing their and Mark S.’I‘homas. . ' 0‘“ 09 r”
- and has one of the better singing voices in the produc- thighs to strain the eyes of audience members who, as Russell Jones seems to have found refreshing variety ‘( .1],
tion. Holman. while not quite the same vocal talent. is Pseudolus points out, “have absolutely no interest in pi- while creating a set which has plenty of demands built 0'-
charming in his musical moments, particularly the clas- rates." into the script. Mary Stephenson’s costumes are up to WHEN: p.b. 26 . Mar, 5
sic “Everybody Ought toHavea Maid.“ The courtesans. a bawdy collection of dance hall char- their usual lugh standards, splashing Jones“ colorful set
WHERE: Anywhere on Campus
C ' l. k 0 t bl. t l 0 0 (lo Crooflvol)
ommercra lSIIl snea S 111 0 pu lC e EVISIOII “mamas"...
March 12
By FRED ROTHENBERG lance Ozier, PBS' vice president for program admin- “That's $100,000 worth of underwriting that would have .03 A99“ 0' Rick's ""0
Associated Press istration and development, says that wouldn't be done stayed out intheoid days.“
these days, although new PBS guidelines do allow in April, eight General Foods brands. including Oscar , ,

NEW YORK — Mr. Whipple isn't squeezing the Char- broadcasts tocite specific products andbrand names. Mayer Bacon and Cool Whip Topping, will underwrite a \‘a {i {if '
min on "The Jewel in the Gown“ and Mr. Rogers isn‘t He spoke of W.R. Grace, which stayed off public TV new PBS series. “The Sporting Life," and spearhead a ‘rfififi‘ff "." ,
singing the praises of the cotton in his sweater. But pub when it could be listed only as a fertilizer manufactur- coupon-clipping drive. For each proof-of-purchase ' fifeétafi
lic TV has been uncovering new money sources that er. “But when they were allowed tomention Peters Pro- mailed in. General Foods will contribute 25 cents to an, ' N
smack of creeping commercialism. fessional Plant Food. they came on board," Ozier said. public TV. "\

With funds for public television cut by the Reagan ad- ,L .A, ,., . A , a
ministration. the PBS airwaves are filled with soft-sell X E” NM WW“ 3 MM (5/
product plugs, and some public statiom are turning ,

' their studios into high-priced lecture halls. Comer s

“People who work in public TV and raise money have 6 R A D U ATE
been trying an awful lot of things for a long time. but Parking Wolff Tanning “d syflem
anytime your back is against the wall, y0u work even 1/2 BIOCk To camel-o Il‘lfl'Odth'Ofy Offer
harder.“ said Michael Soper. PBS‘ vice president for 5‘0" 5"
development. P ff Cf for s 1 0 Off

. . . O 0

During an experimental phase in the early 1989s that - - A: LOW AS 18' package of 10 Vii"!
provoked much internal debate over commerCIalism. U.K. Students
New York‘s public TV outlet, WNET. showed an Ameri- 32‘ “a" s 1 1 3.5 * V \ $39.95
can Express credit card with the catch phrase: "Don‘t S‘N'OOf l fir ‘\ l". “9 95)
leave home without it. " ' A . ° ‘

A
P" month i \.\ or $5.00 por single visit
'umwm w. I - . / lorellniltedfimo
ooo mil-s per you. P In. M A
-DID YOU KNOW- mew—am N "'3 MW
. . “W" "“""" "“‘ :L- 3-: 3‘- ' '...I 5 Laurie Jennings toxin ton, KY 40503

...that the STUD. §NT.§OVERNME_NI A§§QC|ATION provides 31"; m2; \‘ ,— L "gar“: l \\\\\\\ Dovid Wagner 6096-2784822

many useful publications for students? “MW-"i . -__-— \’f“‘\ ’

-MAKIN' IT - A GUIDE IQSURXIYAL AT THEJJNIVERSITY . \\\\\ 5m 6609

-SiU_DENI/FACULTY/STAFEIELEPHQEE DIRECT—QB! . .

-LE)£[RAN BUS SCHEDULES E

_ -We have brochures on parliamentary procedure, landlord/tenant arrln
‘ lows, proiect planning, student rights, etc.
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, Eisiepgt, and University 8. Student Employment Service JOB LIST-
mos. _ ,
For more information, stop by our office (120 Student Center) or call l\ H" (.011).
' , , 257-3191. f t} l k .
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intormotiom Publications \()l1 IOVC.
» . . .2. ...._ oo
\. Spring Break k: b g, .
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i

 KWYKM WV: “71’. 1““:
e Activities Murray professors sue over benefits
Continuedfrompageone I I . A MURRAY, Ky. (AP) — N0 Mur- “We would like to make the palm tion that a board of director-5' of a
0 development of activities pro- ment and skills to do his job and a large university, and the staff, r “Y 5““ prdessors “"9 “Niall” that a contractls 50319011118 8” 0‘ US busirtea could take, and that was to
gramming as an important co- he has it all." loughrey said. students andadminiatrationwere a “WEN“ "‘9 Board 0‘ We'll-,5 “0' depend on home set {Pr a year's implement costcorltainment provi- ‘
curricular. educational activity “He has concern for students and very warm and hmpitable and l {:03 Its 1850': effing“! when It Cl: time. To alter It a: "32;“ i: a siom for health insurance," Fry-
at his/her irltitution; the done" felt eneral warm aeme for the c 0“ medlca ' urance WI mm preceden r‘sai . miresaid.
ogood managerial skills; ”kit's ajog'edit to the University, .tna:n§,I..,,md_ for faculty and staff. Usher. who is president of the uni- . .
- recognition by his/her col- students and a tremendous sup Herbst also is production man- The 19809 Prompted 312 0‘ the vefiitY'S Faculty Senate, and John George ka' Murray .S'mes
leaguesasaneducator; port titan." nerbet said. “One ager for the Central Kentucky «2331's mfacmtyuzembers truism Taylor filed the suit as a class-ac- m“; mfsefimvm“; p13:
an extraordinary im ct on pusondoesn'taccom lishit." Concertandliectln‘eSeries. De 00-5 WW new 980 e, tion last week. asking the court to . . . ‘ .
stildents’ lives Mm palm“ p . said Richard Usher, one of the pro restorethebenefits. “3 in three areas “ Pmnm‘F‘S'
v A native of lock“, N.Y., He served on the board of dl- fessors who filed the suit in Callo . . I the deductible amount for outpatient
uielrrespect. Haw “a his b, . rectors of the NACA from me - - Richard Wmtre. chairman of the care and deductions i has ‘tal' -
"W “m“ h‘" 5"“ cm” W - was 81 The NACA ' ed ti 1 “y C‘“""“‘"" regents said the cutback came in - °' p' ”a ,

- UNVGI‘SW 0‘ New York I“ Gene- servtce organization “WWW health insurance lan in November ace ”5mg insurance a - '
mantis in a NACA member imti~ 1 000 ll d n P costs The Kentucky Education Assocm- '
tution Any u l t staff or sea in 1972. From there he went . ¢° 93“ an IumverSl es and the changes went into effect ‘ tion is providing mone for the law-

. ' v ”30' to Boston College where he re- from across the United States Jan 1 .. , . . y ,.
clate member of NACA could ceiv ed a master’s | in col- and Canada and more than 5w ~ - We took the only responsxble ac- suit,Ushersaldl , ,
s“I'llmiilddition ttlomsti'le nomination 1°“ cameling psychology “’m‘ agenda Lose Weight For Spring Break '--------------------I l' . ' I
form, two letters of recommenda- 3mm?" in hill!!! education ’lhase agencies supply various I EL DORADO I . l ' g
tion had to be included: one from adrmnistratlon. services to student activities pro * SAFE...Modically Monitored I Hair Studio I . ‘ , -
a student organization of the He went back to Geneseo to grams on college campuses. It is t IASY...No cum-l“ 'I'o cg..." I Civic Center Shops I f _ . ,' .
nominee's school and the other work as assistant director for the largest professional organiza- a pgflmup 1° 15“... fl". weak I 233-9400 I " , ' ‘ ‘ ‘
from a fellow staff member or business and operatiom m the tlon of lts kind, fling students -6,” |—3_'._____.| . . , I,
per. college union before coming to and university a inistrators in \V/ ”07 Nicholasville R ' 5 00 OFF Tannin . ,I .. , 1
u ' ' _ ~ u ' ‘ ‘ do . g ' ‘ ' a , ‘
It takes a lot of time. commit UK in 1974. i wanted to work at student acthlties. Lexington. Kentucky : Shzngl'oo' Cut : soak," : . -. a ., .
an ow D ' . ' ’~ :
ODonovan 278-6019 i er t 33-50 :
column MEDICAl cm a “9- Mi“ “‘-°° W" valid U-K~ '0 ' ' . ~
Continued from pagcone E S . M'h ‘°”p°" °""Y . "°"°"" "'"‘°"‘"°“" I ‘ ' 1
U.K. Students-4 weeks $50.00 I """‘”‘°"’ I """'”‘°"’ I . ‘ - ‘
Donovan had his problems cutout the basketball scandal of the early ever understood the implications of I---------*---------. i -‘ .' -
for him, Clark said; “He had to '50s freeresearch." - . . A 5:
court the good will of the faculty." By 1956 Donovan had “lived 1 'ts l t 'ss e before Donovan's I
Clark said he might it was fortu- titraigh his time,"IClark said, add- reé‘rémflj‘f Jwfimuchy Rem, ed_ . 1" ‘I , _ _ . .
nate Donovan went through the war mg he thought he retired very gra- itorialized: “President Donovan led \\ j I ‘ .
years, which began five months ciously and atthenght moment.” us to ‘the threshold of greatness.’ .- V . , t.
afterhetookoffice. “I realize that age ls taking its toll We believe implicitly in the bright- A ‘ . y 7 I . I . ,
“lam thoroughly convinced that and i no longer have the energy I nessofourfuture. .. , A“ ‘ . '. I. '.-
(Donovan) didthejob and did it oncehad. ..ihave no desireto “ . \ l . _ , ,
well. We needed that kind of man to fade out," said Donovan in a letter “He has seen the University , I . - - , .I
hold the University together and do totbeboardinApril 1956. throughh gust: and triutrLlpIIi: takintg ‘ ’I - , - ' . .'
its' undertrying‘ circumstances.“ . . a touc sour wi swee. , ‘ - . , v . l ,I
Amt the war Donovan had to han- 13323:" $135 prestdent emeritus And through it all he has stood I I z . , I . ~.
die the return of veterans to the Uni- un ea m 1964' steadfastly by the side of education ‘ l ,
versity and the integration of UK. Clark said Donovan set the institu- in a belief that the campus of the W ' , . _ .
He also dealt with the active astab tion on the road to a research uni- University of Kentucky is the Com- . I . / I ' , .
lishment of a University Press and versity but said, ”I am not sure he monwealthof Kentucky." . . - ‘,
.0 t' - t | bockwflh ' - --
p ions ‘ 4'» .. ..
Continued from page one . | I n Wur I" 5‘? -. a ' . '
“I didn't want to take up hours Though the “assignments are problem with independent study is 3. fr _ '
that i would need for my major more time comuming than just that students tend to put things off, ‘ , ’
(during the regular semesterl,“ said going to class, i think the retention then “there is too much work to do ‘ ~ ‘- . WP - , ' ‘ l t
Patti Drummer}; mathematics; sci- is much greater," she said. “Every- at thelast minute. w ' ‘3‘? x Q t , J ' " f \ '-
ence senior, w took Psyc logy thing is written out (in a correspon- .. . ~ A ‘ w‘ " ‘ A o S , l
100 through correspondence. ”I liked dence class). I personally like it that ImSomIeonnedIsahmlénn: :53 a C31“: (\\\ \ . \b ’ , ' ..L" '
it because it was spread out over a way rather than being tested on ver- th . pen . . y ‘ \ LA ‘ ' j, «- g I . ” e ~ .
. . . , . ,, ey are interested in lt because , _ l .
period mire! anglt did" tdlrvIeI to balthlngs. there is no teacher to be a role .
wma tfl :neslery y. Correspondence courses d0 Pr“ model,“ he said. Teachers are avail- .
dencen £1855; a little “agaxn vide many conveniences; however, able for those students who have ’ l I
regular cm as we“ Debmah ”3: take “a lithtcl: mom effort than problems, but very few take advan- Peace Corps Representatives will For more information con. '
. ‘. . o “ursos use ouarea on ' h '. . . _ .
Martin, .a theater arts semorI ”Id you: 3w“ with now); watching." tageoftheoPIPOFtuth» esald have information tables in the Col- tact the PEACE CORPS Rep- ‘ _
merecelveda much bfiger yaddgnln Hamfiel said. “If you are a pm “There isn‘t the one-to—one lege of Agriculture 8. the Student re‘enfaf've at
r correspondence c . “l ’ 't . - .. relatiomhip with a professor, but Center onW n "' ' ,
do so well in class so I took this as a crastlnator you are m trouble. you don't have that anyway in 3 ed GSdOY 8 Thursday. (606) 257-86“ .
repeat option.“ According to Pfanstiel. the biggest large class." Martin said. or come by the I
t x .I, vs: 3,2 Februar 21-28 ' ,
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