xt7pg44hqn1b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pg44hqn1b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-05-02 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, May 02, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 02, 1983 1983 1983-05-02 2020 true xt7pg44hqn1b section xt7pg44hqn1b i And the onvolopo, ploou '
i Once again the Kernel presents the
A? Golden Fork Awards for outstanding
'1 achievement by people from oil walks "" "’" _._, "‘

of life lhese awards are presented to
those few who have in some way mode
a complete mess of things See page 4
Vol. LXXXV, NO. l63 Monday, May 2, I983 An independent student newspaper Umversny of Kentucky Lexington Kentucky
R . .l '9 cos ts
' d' ' h ' cl ’m d l ’ f
Housmg, mmg c urges increase 0 est y or 83-84
, n, ANDRE“ OPPMAM mm ROOM AND ”nouns im-
( News EdilOl‘ (mumm ‘_ *
77-77-—~ 77- 7% ~77 .. 7 1902.3: ion-u can... ”W _jg
University residence hall housing and dining rates will be increased .3111 3m""i7d°y’ $2208 2306 9' ‘“.wg
percent for the 1983-84 academic year. pending approval from the Board of .7 ’1 ”Kg:
Trustees tomorrow, according to proposals released by Jack Blanton. Vice 2m"i7d°y’ 2‘00 m '00 4km?“
”" chancellor for administration. 98 ‘ ”3‘ 3‘5; ,
Also released was a proposal for moderate increases in mt-al card plans 3""°'“ 5“” m 2'“ ‘ , i“
for the coming academic year. '00 . ~ ,.... 3:;
Annual housing rates for students living in one of the University‘s 18 rest- 2m’°"‘ 5“” "3° ' 2030 ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘"'. ,~1’l.. .37" 'i 927;;
dence halls, excluding dining costs, will be increased from $1.le to $1.182 ' g
‘ next year ~3591 per semester _. totaling to an average of 5.72 percent 1 "”d‘ 5 “Vs ‘52 ‘72 2° W ”A”
., " ' Na. Us Undergraduate single students living in the Greg Page Stadium View Avuagoincrooufor83~8l um _,5§:?"._'
'- ' _ , Apartments Will be charged $1,205 —$602.50 per semester ~— in 19mm com , .’ . 25.4;
_ x ”a. v pared to $1,140 this year. Married student units in the apartments \Hll be GREGPA“ Apmm - sign»?
', /l- . rented at$360 per month next year. rather than $330 per month . . SMW
1- .‘ . fl . . Efficiency apartments in the Cooperstown and Shawnee-town apartments “’0'" Only "‘0 '205 ‘5 ' in.
gggé V ' «to; g. , for married students will be leased for $185 per month next year . ., , :“iigwj
i 4* ‘ ' ' l ., The greatest housing increase —9.09 percent H was for the t‘oopcrstown SUMMERW I,“ 2;
'v at. r ‘ , _- wW , ‘ , .. and Shawneetovm one bedroom apartments. The units Will be leased at $240 , i ’«
; ”i ,. . , _ , _ (many) . . 1‘ , wam’
~ . ,_.. . , - per month. No bedroom apartments in both Cooperstown and Shauneetown ' ‘ '; a»
;‘ ”'5‘, ”film willbeleased at $255. ‘5 e...
3. .1 k v”! Rates for Commonwealth Village and Linden Walk efficiency apartments d°°b'° ““9""‘7 79° ’96 '6 . 71¢ 3%th
" ‘ A ,... will be $195 per month next year. One bedroom apartments in both apart . 20 5,.” ';f;"§:-:lvfi;
" j ment complexes willcost $250 per month to lease. “"9.“ "WWW 35° 37° . i' to
, -' Dining plans ~ required for all students livmg in the reSidcncn halls , .1 . -
. . will be increased an average of 3.56 percent during 1983-84. GREG PAGE STADIUM VIEW APmm j,
L2 The most popular meal plan. the two meals. five days a week plan. will :3 ' . ,.:,
W ' be raised to $1.930 per year —$965 per semester ~ totaling to an average two bedroom 330 360 m ‘ ‘99, ' f”
" 3 increase of 5.18 percent. including residence hall costs
W - _ The three meals. seven days a week plan - the least popular plat; will FA ILY APA mum _' s
’ . 3., be raised from $2.208 per year, to $2.308 per year v— $1.154 per scmcsltr 11‘; (c thondsm I!“ m m) " ‘2
‘f . f w! v” eluding re51dencehallcosts;anlncreaseof4.44percent _ .
g g . .. ( V": The three meals. five days a week plan will be increased from Sloth pcr efficiency 170 185 '5. 4,8.8210 ”gr
."" . in . ‘ year to $2.146 r year ~ an increase of 4.79 rcent including l‘t‘sldt‘nt‘t‘ tint: _ «, .~,j\l.*::'=;'=g
» ' i "4 '7 4 pe pe - ; £37.:
3'}, {:7 aft , ' ‘ costs. The two meals, seven days a week plan will be raised an even 81m to one bedroom 220 74° 2° ‘5? v.
3;. ”3' :‘I: ‘ , ' $2.200 per year —$1.110 per semester —~ including housing costs _ - 2,31;
’.. , '1 15.; 55,. i‘ The one meal. five days a week plan for students not living in {lit‘ rust two bedroom 235 255 2° ' 8'”; "i
”“4“ '3" ?.':.‘1 . dence halls will be increased 442 percent to $472 per year or $236 per 581710» . . . -
_ ........-,. w .« ' : ‘4 . 3W: ter. . smote submit: "mm -
‘ t. "' W" . “The present rates are not sufflClent to meet the higher operating costs (Cooperstownifmonthlyw; . . ;,..,\.<’_;._,-‘
, ' ,. and financial demands of the Housing and Dining system." the formal propo . , ”.53“?
. sal to the Board said. “The proposed adjustments result primariy from ll; emcee“, 170 185 is 8.82, a.
' _ creased labor. food and utility costs “ - ' Muff»
.y l Blanton said he was pleased with the low overall percentage increases for l 0'19 bedroom 220 24° 20 qmfi
“ ' I residence hall housing and dining rates, "I think a 5 percent lllc'l‘t‘dSt‘ l>~ a _ . "
» , . modest increase. considering your increasing cost of living. " SINGLE GRADUATE ‘Plflm “
t. ‘ g Blanton attributed the moderate increase to cost savings in food pur (CommonwealthVillageondtindonWolit—Ruvtmltmfitlymtu) . “a
. , . ., . , , . = » . hases and energy conservation. Vandalism however was one of im- domi . ..
' “‘ ' ’ m it“ 4%: ' ix. .' = . C . . . . ~ . . . - "7
v" ‘1 '. ‘ i / M43, ' “:- 1- g, ”it «2:. nant factors in housmg rate increases, emaencv ‘80 '95 '5 3"” f
' ' ”i m ' ”W" ' , 7 “Part of those dollars again are going to replace ceiling tiles in lllt rest ' s
. J'n‘v‘moowmw i a“ dence halls.“ he said. “Part of the increase in cost can be traced in (thine to °"9 bed'°°"‘ 23° 25° 2° 8'70
Lakes I de ha I I the halls by the students living there," a.
’ Proposals to attempt to specify charges to the students living in the dam " ' ;.
A new basketball court at Jacobson Park on Richmond Road aged areas. however. have not been completed. Blanton said "The Dmn of
got some use recently when a pick-up game was played there. Students office is working to change the behavioral attitudes of groups con: MN “mom _g _ .
mg into Haggm and Holmes halls.
B d t I t' d ' 'ons policy tomorrow

i BVJAMES EDWIN HARRIS The policy is described by President Otis ter ones. but some have criticized the sup? classes would be around 211 percent smaller ry Courses for freshmen and "a better use
i 7 Managing Editor Singletary as a "solid. sensible. moderate posed~2.t) cutoff as too weak. Singletary said a .o<.\ of 1.4.311 students over the two of the unfliuuom rcsvurrt’> a! a high“

' approach.“ and for the most part. it is ~ the initial low standards were meant to years 19"t‘ll‘l‘lumil.‘ ‘

perhaps too much so. A theoretical “B" stu- avoid throwing "a lot of shock into the sys— . w , . . , H k a ”NI“ ”WW may lx’ W“?! lt‘iit‘hmti
. . We-.- ~~~ .__-...-- » s--. . . . .. . l'hot Iiatlnlates nito a minimum s1 . nnl . .. ‘t' t'h \ 1”. iriiuate students here
dent who expects the traditional automatic tem by denying vast numbers of students . , _ 4 , , dSNB d” b Ill t l~ Lt ~ - »
Y ‘ h "H be th . ht t 'tt d th t t . {1 ‘h lion ll).\\ in toltlon !~.‘\t’lill(‘.\. and a potential but Smgletan said other colleges and um
The writer covers higher education for the acceptance to LK as a-fres man wt re- . e r:g gadgnd thetsfa e: 'ags lp‘lunci- St mmw“ in dmmg ‘md rwdmce hall M‘s. \‘Cl‘SllleS hm? managed “mum Mmamm
Kernel This story contains his observations quired to complete only the barect of essen- yerSl _y. an. a e a me- unmg. meu - asx‘ummg lht' studer‘fs would be llvmg on \‘_m~‘0ut reatharm
and Opinions» tlal courses and attain a 140n the American mg a posstble _rise m the minimum high campus a full ‘. 1 percent of ”('5 total g i .
- College Test — a score that ranks some- school grade pomt average. may take place annual WWW t‘ontroversy also has raged over the I m
For the freshman class of 1934~ and for where in the 50th percentile nationwide for as the l'nlversity discovers how effective versuy‘s pong to remmc fiudemmmetw
. everv one thereafter UK will be vastlv dif- C0llege-bound students. the policy is But the L'Olilnlllft‘t’ \ chairman. Robert Al— who would not be automatically accepted
' ferent inatleast one respect. ' A ”C" student. however. will have it Others are more concerned with the ex- tcnklrch. an assistant professor of mechanl- from the general rank-order pm“ mm
i Tomorrow the Board of Trustees is ex» much tougher. needing a 25 on the ACT — a pected decline in the number of students in cal engineering. said the 1 nivcrsily ShOUld which 211 percent of 1984‘s class “ill come
i pected to pass a new admissions policy for score in the 80th percentile — to be ac- the freshman class. and how it will affect be prepared to accepl thcixisslblc loss. be- Mlsundgrsttxxj by the media. the 8mm”
i L'K one that is hoped will remove from the cepted. A student with even lower high the University from a financial standpoint cause as the population of collegeage p907 pool is not an exemption from the admls
l'niversity some of its poorest students and school grades will need a 30 to be accepted The l'niversity Senate‘s Committee on Ad- plc continues to dt‘t'illlt‘ the l nlversn} “ill sums standards. but rather‘a wt} to guar ~
i‘ replace them with an academic standard —just fivepointsless thana perfect score. misswns and Academic Standards. which lX’fON‘OGltH‘OpO withitwwr rcxcnues antee that a Similarlyqualltled student who
3 that vears from now may put UK near or at The policy was designed to be tougher for wrote the policy. said that if the policy was To Singletary. the lost revenue will mean is not an athlete would not be Tt’jt't‘lt‘d in
i the head of American state universities lesserqualified students. and easier for bet- in effect in 1981 and 1982. the respective fewer teachers. fewer *t‘t‘tltlns of mandator the 1'niversit} on that basis
8
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~ g 3 . . -. .. .~ . , ». _ structure 8 drawbacks
\ r - ‘ ' ‘ .i . ' 'i ' i i ii ' iii“?
j - ‘ i ’- .. . " " ‘ . '5: ' m .ltill\ Vt—‘SKl'lll structure across from the (‘hemts
i i i i ' i i - i i W i » \ctuor Stafferlcr lT,‘ Physics Budding
l '. ' * ‘ ‘ ‘ ' - ‘ . _, The parking structure ”1* current
.‘ . i . ’ ' - , .. 7 . - ' ' . -‘ . .t . A. . ' , 5,1 l} heme used by a lot of Med t‘cntcr
, ‘ . 7 . . . , _, i g f .' , . people ' he said "\thn the new ta
2 . . i , » . i . 'u The l luwrsltis assistant director "ll”.‘v ‘5 lllllsllm~ ”"4? H b“ “hi“.gl‘
. , . ‘ . ‘ . of parking and transportation 5.1)5 a “N‘ " ‘md Ih‘“ “1”ka ’pll‘lfi i" ‘ (i
i - * ' . ' . threefo four stor) parking f.lclllt_\ burdenMHh" Rose 5m“ taunt}
- ‘ \ . i . ' ‘ ‘ 3 _ ‘ planned for the Medical t‘enlcr will But a stdc pm.” of gm. {mum}
’ i .- i ' ' i. . . » f" . . . ‘ i r haw lllll!‘ appreciable effect 1"” could betraffic problems hesald
. . ' . ’ ~ .1 ' - ~ -‘ ~ - . 1. lllfllllt‘dnlplbparking problems .
. ' ’ ’ . . .' . l‘rafflc pressure on Rose Street
i i ii - '_i i . In .it. li‘lt‘i‘Vlt‘“ Friday Brewster 1\ \cr} hem} presently as anyone
i ' ’ ' . \‘llHi the facility. to be completed in knows] he said "At times it s even
" “ . approximately two years. “Ill scru' dangerous When this new facilit) is
' i , . ‘ ' ~~ " only \fedtcal t‘cntcr personnel completed. you re going to have
i ., ‘ \shost- cars have "A ' and "R stick men more people going down Rose
i . - , crs. lt-aung mail} parking tangles to get to it and traffic will be a
‘ i’ ' unsolved nightmare "
, I i i i “The worst sPOlS are the Patter Brewster said the structure is
- i i ’ \on Drive and Administration Drive ""1“le however. because (“WWW-
: i . area] he said "There‘s fierce com “1‘" ”l 3* pharmacy l’U'ldmR and 3
ppmmni‘or \‘pact‘Stnorth‘rv cancer center on existing lots near
' . the Medical t‘cntcr will aggravate a
7 " The only potential benefit of the "criticalparkmgshorfagc "
. new lat‘llll) for main campus.
' . . Brewster said. will he to case some Brewster said no further changes
uhat the competition for parking vnll be implemented for l h 8 park
i ’ ~paces in the Rose Street parking mg Sltuatlon next semester
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P E RSUASION J-mu Ida-In mm. “"0" "I" 5-".- qu. manor )1 0'" “0"00' aunt. Mllllon a.» Van «ooh (hilt A.» l‘ ‘
Munuqmgtmrai t l'i‘ all ' w Ass-stnntAilsfiiv'i Anmanisimiutiiuui ”snowmen, Assistant Lliietl’hotiiqluvhvi .. u . l
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as nation begins recovery ' fill / .. g
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i / I ‘ ‘ , .. i
E ,9 "/11, ’l ,. ///.fl,i-"’ 3"" h ,
The “national malaise" of which then- [I is a scene that will be repeated through- . ’1/////' '0’... ///1 " _ Kit .
President Carter spoke in 1980 seems to have out the state. at Murray, Western, Louis- t \Ifl, ‘ V/" 9,, g
struck Kentucky just as the rest of the na~ ville. Morehead, Kentucky State, Northern ,_ 1‘, \’//j 't ( .l V k :
tion is experiencinga burstof recovery. . and Eastern, as well as the private colleges ‘ 772i);- .\ ,1" ,, l 1/ . ..
ThFOUShOUl the Commonwealth. pess1- and universities thatdot the landscape. in) l . . Q. Z1 ,/ , 79‘" . . u ?
mism is growing as economic woes deepen. The message is clear —— Kentucky is losing \\ 7-4 / 4‘s- '
Unemployment here is on the rise._although its young people, and with them. its future. .\\‘ // ' ,4-
nationally it has begun a slow decline, hen- Those who might offer solutions to the prob- \\\\ .l , \ ‘ / v ‘ . «Nix
tucky's education system has descended to lems that have perpetually plagued this \\ k k I ,9 Q .i‘ 1.
the nation‘s bottom rung. The quest for ef— state — its legacy of regionalism. political ‘ j , v V 1/ 3 ®/ ‘4
fective leadership at the state level has been corruption. illiteracy and economic disparity 5 _ ' l// (t‘ 7 , I - " i
fruitless And the state recently ended one of — won‘t be here when they‘re needed most. (V , ' 1'". t, .
its worst tax-revenue years in history, Sig But there are opportunities here, too. for it "' . » ”6 i“ c
nalling that further deterioration is to be ex- is in the darkest times that the greatest , ' V ‘3
pccted, changes come. The loyal few who choose the h ’ t f
If Sunday's graduation ceremonies are harder path and stay. as graduates of the ~ 1 ,
subdued, it will be no surprise. The 5000 or state's flagship university, will hold Ken- 3
so students receiving their diplomas will go tucky's destiny in their hands. If they are RWO; .. .» ,7 ,; 3 ,
forth in uncertainty to a world that has wise and bold. Kentucky may become the , 1
rolled up its welcome mats. Their degrees, verdant. genteel land it has always promised J99 AWN” Lg “Ber-r i
once sure tickets to meaningful employment, to be. M‘ OFF" ‘ , r, .
are now merely certificates that tell where Then. perhaps. those who departed will re- . lc‘q(,o‘.d q 03+ ofo'lliqn Liz :
they spent several years of their lives. turn to find that there was a reason to stay, h. ‘ ' b ‘ , Ql ‘ Q, ;
For them, the real challenge Will begin as after all. 20”; Q“ a sum ”"79; 0‘“ l" h H i
they exit Memorial Coliseum to begin their 0 Cartooh‘is‘l‘l , ‘ ’2 um e ;
fight for survival, And the best and brightest This is the Kernel‘s final edition of the h ld’dlng (1K. Q SQMl'fONA 3
among them will leave Kentucky for bright- 1982-1983 school year. Be looking for the first fiqu" i» .1» ks l: l I
er horizons. gravitating toward the urban edition of the weekly Summer Kernel. which -'“‘ q qt l leso ‘
meccas where opportunity still beckons. hits the stands June 9. * ;
S d t'on eeches r b tt I ft 'd d
ome gra U8 I Sp a e 9 er 9 unsal , (”1’93 .
Barbara Price Sallee was not re- been students at these hallowed to have let down. And then there are I were mentioning the things we There are some key things to re ‘ The real money is either in nurs~ 3
quested to give a speech at this halls We‘ve met people who have those that don't remember who we would do differently if we were be- member even if you aren‘t graduat» ing or playing professional football
,iear‘s graduation ceremony. but if influenced our lives and actions and are ieven though we've paid good ginning all over again as freshmen. ing. life is not always easy and it's The Peace Corps are passe. but 1
she had been asked. she would have then we‘ve met those you wouldn't money for them to ignoreus'. if we knew then what we now know. frequently dull. The meek don‘t in- noble. ll .VOU dOh‘l fmd a JOh Wilhlh f-
be?" delighted ‘0 and She would 81"6 the “me Of day ‘0 9"?“ if they All that can be said is that college Surprisingly. there was little that we herit the earth. they merely don't three months. Sign up. The ”COllt‘gt‘ f
have given one heck of a good paid you. hasn't prepared us for anything ex- would have changed i think that‘s a cause a stink when they don't get lifestyle" is a myth. unless you have :
Speech cept standing in lines and filling in mark of success. We didn‘t screw up what they want. lots of money and someone to study A
Since "ObOdi‘ asked her and no‘ A student numbersand blanks nearly as much as we thought we The people who pull in front of you foryou. f
body passed around a petition to get I remember when I first came to did right before you get to where they - - . .1“ t {
her to speak. we thOught we'd let Barbara CK. I felt that the world was open to Maybe in years to come. we will are. are the ones that will drive 20 unlit: 39;;S..ff.‘i..‘;’5§k;.3.1.ug“g’,fii} é
her get it out of her system in her SALLEE all kinds of possiblities. I could see that somewhere along the way miles below the speed limit and get ho it will .1 have dreams that 'the 3
column. study and make my parents proud we did mess up and see that nursing the parking space you wanted pe . . . j , _ i;
~ 4 . Keinels editorial page Will withtr 7.
or I could set the world on fire With was the path we should have taken The class you need to graduate is without me but it's doubtful ;
Graduation looms ever present as We have encountered instructors my witty repartee and brilliant Who knows. my mom said it was all the one that will either he disconti- ‘ ‘ '
we venture out into a world which who have broadened our horizons mindNeedless to say,ldid not. worthwhile. I had fun I think I had nued or havealimit of 10 people And finally. you can change your
offers no promises and few opportu— and then there are those who have I began praying just to get more than fun. 1 think I discovered The people who get the jobs are name. but you can't change the .j
nities to make any kind of real inspired us to skip as many classes through in some classes. My bril- there was more to life than what the ones that know somebody. Don‘t color ofyour eyes it
money whatsoever. as we possmly could liant mind and witty repartee were went on in the classrooms and not believe it when someone says that *3
We have studied. lived and There have been instructors we onlyfigmentsofmy imagination everything in life has to be good to experience is just as valuable as Barbara Price Sallec is a journu ff
learned during the time we have have disappomted and felt truly bad The other night. some friends and bebeneficial. m0ney.it‘s just not true. lism senior and editorialcditor. g
Ap' f h'ld ' q t' t'lt p t ll
rimer O C I ran 5 ues Ions essen la 0 new aren S *t
i l
3 ;
soon. To Carol Harris, 23 secretary things" I was happy eating milk from WhydOIhavetowearglasses'.’ thatpieceotpaper.l)add_\"‘ Dolhave tomow the lawn" l
and her husband at three veO's James (‘anleat now" mommy's breasts. so why do I have Why won‘t the monsters go away If i take care of him and feed him When canldrivethecar‘.’ l
Edwin Harris 27 managmg editor and How do I make you understand toeatthisstuff? fromunder my bed'.’ and wash him.canlkeep him'.’ (‘anlhaveSiU'.’
:Oiumnis' ‘0: the Kentucky Kernel their thatldon‘tfeel well“ Can you pass the salt'.’ This stuff Why didn‘t I get what I wanted for Canlhave some money" Canlhave the car'? 3
s ,5. 'h i: a son r Lexington Ky Why make me wear these things tastes awful. Christmas? Why can‘t Ieatcandy'.’ W'hycan‘tlgotothatcollege" .
Name Looei James Weight 0 lbs 8 on my bottom if the} keep getting When we go out for a ride. why do If daddy says that word, why did Why can‘t lkeep mytonsils" You mean you're givmg me the I
.2: wet" [have to sit in this seat'.’ my teacher send me to the principal Can I help mow the lawn" car"? i
Why did you yell at me for throw- for saying it'.) (‘an i gotot‘ub Scouts" (fan you send me $100? 1
Who are you” ing up on the couch? If I want to color the ducks blue. Can I have a birthday party this (‘an 1 bring Martha home (m. the ll
Who aml” . If I want to get out of my crib. why can't 1‘? year‘.‘ weekend?
Why-isn'titdark anymore" J'm whycan'tljustclimbout',’ Canlgotothebathroom’.’ Why can‘tlride my bikeat night? Do you think 1 should take the
It's cold. why" . HARRIS Why do I have to takea nap'.’ Why are girls so yucky? Why do we have to move'.’ job'.‘
Why do I have to wear this thing I was happy sleeping in my crib, Why did Bill call my friend John a (Tanlhave S2" What do you mean we can come
on my bottom” so why dolhave to sleep ina bed’.’ nigger? Why don't I have just one teacher for the weekend but we have to
Can someone please take the . Who is this man cutting my hair? Why do I have to know multiplica- anymore'.’ Sleep in separate beds”
bracelets off my arm and leg" If you re wearing shorts and a t» Why dolhave towear shoes".I tionanddivision'.’ Why dolhave to take science" Would youbemy best man‘nad"
Why (10%"! everyone stop "th Shlrl‘ “hl do 1 have l“ wear ”“959 Who does this woman sticking her Why can‘tlwatch TV'.’ Everybody else is gomg. so why Mom, Dad. guess what" we“.
solcan get some Sl€€9° pajamas dhd 5" wrapped lh lhlS fingers in my mouth think sheis" Why do I still have to hold your can'tl'f gonna haveababy.
Canleatnow" blanket' Why dolhave to go to school“? hand when we‘re crossing the Why did we have to put Marko to
This thing on myo bottom is wet Why did that man stick that nee. Why can'tweeat at McDonald‘s? street? sleep? Jim Harris is a journaIism senior
Can y0uget1t0ff me dlein myarm and hurt mt” if he hit me. why couldn't I bite Why did the policeman give you Canltake Julie for ice cream? and managing editor offheKcrrml
Why do I have to wear these Canleatnowq him back?
W
C I l' ' ' t t 1 ‘1'1'
ampus t: can mess remains impor an E BRS .
As the semester Winds to an end flected on all" the University. find a lack of appro- , , — f
thoughts turn to sun and fun over Secondly. the inconsiderate behav- priate facilities for their needs at Larry Greafhouse counsel to Lb. Senator Wendell one to vote for Larry Greathouse. .
the summer To the beaches and tor of students gomg to and from one time or another. Consider the p . f-ord during h1§ term as governor the people's lawyer I
wildemess trails far removed from class is astounding The desire of large swimming facility at the Uni- ,1 am writing to endorse Larry and has worked m this capacity With (‘araH Darts
the hustle and bustle of the Classes. students must he to cover the entire veristy of Tennessee. an institute (,reathouse for attorney general' I the General. Assembly. Morem’er‘ he I’svchologylsenior
to relax and enjoy nature But be campus with concrete In the past which seems to strive on being big. believe that Larry Greenhouse 15 the has served In a quaSI-Judicial capac- _-——————-'————
fore we look into the summer. lets the sequence of events is that stue ger and better than UK in every m0“ qualified candidate to replace ity as a member of the Kentucky L ll I
look back to the environment that dents trample grass ,0 a hard (1m way,opentoallstudents. Steven L. Beshear as our next attor- Worker's Compensation Board. He 9 ers p0 ICY
encompassed ou' MP for the past path Should the UK Board of Trustees neygeneral. . has also served as a prosecutor and "0...... m. .nmmuqm m Mm. ‘hoir mums m ‘
four months. our universny campus ____.___————— consider the allotment of large sums Greathouse is a graduate of Berea defense attorney, ”mm mm. «m... ‘
Many new VlSllOl‘S which I have of money to such a worthy project? College and the UK College of Law. He. however. has never sought an d Pm? mmmmilimilg.1a.rgawk1 it,»
encountered have remarked about Guos‘ When pondering the thought, hope- While attending Berea College. he elected public office before now. ln h”; 7;; 131;: gum; mmqm, M “MW .
the freshness and friendliness of the OPINION fully they will not notice the incon- earned 18 cents an hour in the col- short. a vote for Larry Greathouse 00.,
UK campus Surely they have siderate use of some of the other '989 worlt study program. worked as means that you will be voting for a Alimmnuum i... ,mnmmn m... M wow
av0ided certain areas of the cam- University facilities. Examples such a water 1“ Boone Tavern as a jani- person Wh" has a balance 0f experi~ "'" °”“ “W" ‘°°"f‘ ”W": "h“ mil-19".": '
pus. FOI‘ these areas reflect well- —_—"“—'——————— as litter left on the tennis courts. tor. "‘5 struggle for SUCCESS at ence. “'hwh W? "99d "1 troubled ”11':.°?:‘j',';”‘.,,",‘°o°":m.,.'.§...‘.‘..,’..,..”.‘..‘
beaten dirt patls through trash PhySical Plant Department reg outside the basketball courts and Berea College gave him a deep de- times and who is not a politician. Wang .ommw. m 9mm mud we n u o . .
green grass. or fresh green grass lit- plants the dead grass to hard. brown around the intramural sports fields. Sireto servetheworking people. . If“ 5, keep the attorney general 5 0f" "M”“am
tered mth cans and paper. namely dirt or frtsh mud. depending on the Or, more disgusting. chewing gum Further. Qreathouse has experi- “(‘9 "l the hands 0f lh? people and "":"';":“:’50"'"":"’f‘_;‘:‘”° “'°""°' "" W“ ‘
trash These eyesores have contin- weather PPD then constructs a nice left in comers of the raquetball ence 1" Pr°V1dlh8 legal advice to the 0Ul Ollhe hands Oflhe P'lllllCiath ‘°:,T,:: mt," 3,3392, ,0 W ..,, m...“ m... , u
ually grown throughoutourcampus concrete sidewalk Then. seemingly. courts, Misusing present facditiee governor. He served as all“ legal Therefore. I strongly urge every- grammar Newt-"d"ve'ci'io'eihmuiWW"
As the sun and warm tempera» the students find another patch of certainly stifles the construction of
tures accompany the arrival of grass to transpose to concrete newer.moreelaborate ones. .
spring. so does trash in popular sun- For a campus which united togeth- As everyone enjoys the outdoors BLNM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ‘
bathing areas This is a very discon- er in protest concerning the mining this summer. hopefully you will '
certing phenomenon Why must of Robinson Foreshan area few will have clean thoughts toward a beaii- ow . «ea-4 sf M“ A WleLREI
empty. lighter containers be left be- ever VISll- why C8“ l “'9 79599“ OUT tiful environment. appreciating the t tounl/ WW 5 no, spurt/2; \u HOW pm I '
hind when they are more easily campm environment as well As Dr refreshirg aSpects of green grass W'Wfiéf WWW"- ili509’5,,, sour» YOUtilAML‘ "65 M .
transportable than when they were Raymond Bells remarked in and fresh air. and enjoying the c VFW“ “£5“, ‘ {it We .4 gm mm on Mutt AR J14 I
full? Is this the result of sunbaked Wednesday‘s Herald-leader. “ beauty which nature offers each .;"- \{W‘W‘ 8”“ f;\ l N“ on 5:." :mwuu WM “ 3‘ MAN.
minty? Or can it just be a result of we have recklessly consumed bee day “xiii" \ 2 - '1‘". u, ‘ «,1 E \ \ ”it m: . }
laziness and a lack of concern and cause we have always believed In Next semester, let‘s reflect our ’7 l ~"' N V I’ ,A I V' i" . u r /
selfpride'.’ the "380“" "3mm Of Spring." or pride and concern forouruniversity I ' , ‘. ‘ , \, , '? I ‘ ‘ hi fl‘ "“1 “\f‘w \\ 5“ .
Surely the majority Of the rai- growth Grass Will "Ol 81'0“ 0" 1‘0” by the consideration and care we K5!“ ‘ ”N i l 'L‘ \ ~ i gr i . i r: (l A l
. . , . , X ’y t»; . ,. .~ .3 . x , , i _
dents in the Blandmg-Ktrwan Com- crete. Can the seconds saved in giveour“clean"campus. ) . r ' 2M 5
plex don't want the surrounding tramplina a dirt path on the way to J i v . ‘- , , *
area to become 8 “Need “beach" class be worth "'9 loss 0' fresh. Dori Michael Wieman and Gary * M. 2. / l x - / ilk-“.1 .l "
Then why d” the minority rule and green 9"”- Robert Sands are agricultural engi- " ‘ 1' m ‘ ‘ b i ”fl i
leave the area trashed to be re- Most students in their brief stay at neeringgraduatestudents. ‘ - . . ’
‘ i. j

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1 . WEKENTUCKYKMNEL My, Ml, im-J
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‘ ommencement 3 0|] run smoot Ofilclal 88 S
| ' ——_——— m eneral Um ers" com‘ in Cu 00 Airhiiuiuve rec hon 6m m Coll of DIHIII' convocation and .
'| ‘ 3C0" WILHOIT mencemgnt ceremony ‘lvill bigin at 4 £13“ "-9- .9 707 3:59;” “MALE" A". '7
' ' o m o e motion ie(e non O'COVWRIUIO rec 'iomintlode
é 59”“ Stafanter pm. on Sunday, in Memorial Col- lgihiaefl; nonfat? “a D We, MON .9
iseum. Padgett said graduating stu. i no p m Coll-9e cling-mung zomm-mmw 213°,"an '7 "0:? ”it: “my”: iwmtuizm'": ‘7’ ' i ’
\ Q ———————-——— dents need to arrive no later than 122::an °"°' "w WW“ I" "mm" m “anon {refriuroonclu lxlhrn'i £15.23." vloom
. o . 3:11). “All the students need to do is i so to 300 p m Colt-w oi Aauwttuvo ..e... S'vw'cww
8 “ Ceremaus {or the 116th annual come am“ 3'” m 80 w the fro"! in; lousegobby Agnclull'huc S(.IOH(ICI:|CINOV"\ 6w pm ( turgid: Aledmicul "V‘h'u'. (om
‘ ' | to m o e o Norrie (or-0min re Mememenl enter a" e Ill
’ commencement exnglm are 8.x- ofthecollseum,"Padgett sald (option Ina-linen not! .9 l (X) P "' “my IOYC (Ommllllonlflo ceremony
r metal to go according to plan. said Faculty members will be acting as 1 no to 3 00 p m Colleg. at rm. Am lflyplion Memorial Hall tollowed s, a reception tram 8 30 to
' only or on em to! it room l in. in 930 m GrandBolioom to git enter
, .- '/ Tom Padgett of the public safety de- marshalls. “We will be having seve- Emmet c t po 1 A or i A “New MW i s a c
partment. . ra] faculty members out front who l 30 to 3 no 9 m can”. at An, 5 sewn“, .. i: 00 to H on a at College oi Allied menu Prc
’ ”‘ "’3‘” “m" We“ Wm”! will direct the students as to which 2'52?" .0 .e . , . 73°32. tractors; m: 1'“le 22::
from the normal excep‘ that we‘re line they need tomin H be said (coho: leseujentCezetg. ° °"‘"‘W“<° 0 '5 0 .00: Stuae'i'(ert'ei I b
‘ \ having the thing on Sunday." he Receptions and ceremonies for ll’l- | 3010 3 30 p m Graduate Sr’mo v.9”. is.» Pong." said 'ie does! . enpmv too mew inhluvov-
' ' said Padgett has“? mulls hull: dividual colleges will be held 3'73:1""‘°€.CJ'.'§.'Z?Z'JM. .. .1“..‘.'“§‘:.",":.‘:".j: ‘ZZT;‘°”¥n‘."/Z"§°v.‘ilii“3
‘ exercises on a un 8y W] 0 throu Outtmda aslollows: rept-on (anterior theAm “0"”‘9'0"
(' d0“ "‘9 allendance- .oaongmh eon ..iyn . .n m n 9555531.? ““9 “' 5‘” M" E‘Ii.."‘.‘..'13$.'.f;..;"7..3§Z°.'.T;‘J'E’JZ‘SS'J'LZE
“[435! year we had about 8,”) (option College orNuumgutzooglvh 5:..32: 32ml"; glifinojaypzn . Honors Progron igigption How the- nflvgi'rohsvv he and“, am... Nowadaweu
people attend,” Padgett said. “The f'""’ or: lounge King Library Students on" (tooling : the exam sex are 'Oqut'OG
attendance had been going up about 431.12....°°':::.':::‘.:7.":‘::::.“':; :.?.3:..-.;:‘:“'"" °" 5.23:1, °;?°:'.".;".?"?:J:;,‘::;.°';:,?:*17 “.22.:
10 mrcent over the past few years. "'0 A"! lOllWOd Dy 3 recwhon in the Said" Bull ct!) pm Ilbvh annual rommgmemem r-remony modem-r npnn'e' Must be returned no ‘aH-v man
. @w‘ ‘33 mm mm: Kern-lira" However: I really don't expect an in- 3°02 2‘12: 5'""c':,',f;:‘:; 1" (”mm WWW, 33:1,": (“"2227", 0. pm..-” 0mm“... MZL'J.7.'.: l:'7.:".:.::.° 3:37;... legume we
_ crease “115 time. Hall bang“.y Grand Mllvoom 9,ng . (a, .9, memement at i w 95 shouldiri .157 AT:
. . .
. Graduation holds extra celebration for t d 1‘ th
.1; . 8 U on ma 9’8
x} mothers who have returned to UK rity reasons. She said attending some typeof pre-school careat UK, lege courses before she dropped out Rudenour said that the only big
43 ‘ ByCHRIS WllElAN as both part-tune and full-time stu- school as an older person has both Gail Rudenour, Fine Arts senior to get married. She said she decided disappointment in her continued ed-
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