xt7r7s7htj95 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7htj95/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-01-29 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, January 29, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 29, 1985 1985 1985-01-29 2020 true xt7r7s7htj95 section xt7r7s7htj95 ____________________________________—___________________
”WHO.” .- «« sWfiMfiJ/sa WWW. (*7 ,g’ig :. 2b”; ' I‘ .‘ Tuesday, January 29, 1905
C0 [10“ changes stance on merger statem [It I
By DARRELLCLEM the issue to be brought before the ased opinion be thrown on the Sen- reason. . . they can't find the to sig- But Canon said the dental school school merger "a very important . .
SeniorStaffWriter SenateatitsFeb.llmeeting. atefloor. naturas"hesaid." merger was begun last year. and academic matter." filed a motion . , ' ‘
The motion passed 135‘ week “3980th was too 110le 185! time. “What Costich's statement asks “it‘s too late to start screaming calling for the appointment of an ad } I
The University Senate Council would have allowed Costich to read . . . I think we need to rescind that the Senate Council to do is some- about “legalities" hoe committee to study the impact . 7
yesterday changed "5 POSillOfl on an the statement beforetheSenate With V0tet"hesaid. thing it cannot or should not do," “We cannot undo the merger." of merger and report back to the , '_ 'I .
earlier motion that would have al- only the backing of the dental But Tim Freudenbers. Student Canon said. Canon said. “Most of what he (Cos- (‘0uncll'l‘he motion passed. . ‘- I
lowed a College of Dentistry faculty school's academic council. Government Association president. Costich said last week that the tich) wants us to investigate are ad- Bostrom said he had talked WILh . ‘ .. '
member to read before the Senate a Yesterday's motion. which passed said the Council didn't endorse Cos- merger issue had not been given ministrative problems." Dr. James Drummond. chalrman of ' 7 , . _ . .
statement that criticizes the UK- 53 after lengthy discussion, was tich’s statelhent but “jtst allowed it enough attention by academic bod- Council member James Kemp the dental school's academic coun- ' I. . ~.
University of Louisville dental filed by Council member Brad togotothefloor"oftheSenate. ies such as the Senate. He stated asked Robert N. Bostrom, Council cil, and that Drummond had said . .- 1- . ',
school merger Canon after Robert Altenkirch, an— Altenkirch said last week‘s motion that the dental school merger had chairman, to contact Costich and re- the dental school's academic council . . ' ' . ‘ z
._ Instead, Dr. Emmett R. Costich, other Council member, declared couldbe interpreted as a Council en- caused problems in the dental late yesterday's action to him, be- supported t'ostich‘s statement How. . .. I . -. -
' , who read the statement outlining that Costich's statement “represents dorsement of Costich's statement, school's orthodontics program and cause the Council had “kind of ever. Bostrom said Drummoild .‘ '. . ~ .
. ' perceived negative effects of the avery biased opinion." which some Council members said the continuing education program, slapped him in the face" by rescind stressed lhiit an official statement, ‘ ’. .. . I, . '
merger before the Council last Mon- “There has to be more than one they didn't want. “Rules are clear and said difficulties had arisen over lng last week's action. . one Wllh more documentation than _ . . .
. day, will now have to get 10 signa- side to this story," Altenkirch said. about bringing something before the shared chairmanships between UK Meanwhile, Council member Costich's statement. would be forth- . 2 . y ‘
g tures from the Senate body to allow “1 don't see how we can let one bi- Senate," he said, and “there’s no andUof L. Douglas Rees, who called the dental coming, ‘ . ;- -. .
A&S college begins . av v‘yw- Phone-a-thon . w : -
l t . a.» . _. ,1 4‘ responds to . . _ .
new BC are 861' ES ~ i '. - ~ <-
1 high schoolers ~
Talks azmed at better communication . ~ . ‘3 3, “um um . . . ,

1.. a , '. 3’. - - . . E . _
among faculty members, dean says . . I. . a; Stalthritei . , _
By SCOTT WARD faculty members to gain insight into " =; . H9Pllllg 30h ~md‘kil [if seem more ' .

. Senior Sm“ Writer the research of other faculty mem- . - . l ' persona , ‘t t. (o egians for Ata- .
hers. , . '3‘]? ,- f ’ H g .[l . 4 ‘ demlc Excellent-ti conducted a
To help provide better commu- “People don't know what people 7 4}? “pf Phfinel'd._thpn 1T! “eel: ,“tltm dhigfi ‘ * . . ‘ .
nication among its members. the elsewhere are doing," said Nancy W'W.w / 7 ., . I”; scfioofsfiniorspaniiing oa en
College of Arts & Sciences has insti- Dye, associate dean of the college. .. ’ I. 1" A} . j ‘1 . 5. . ml (ihd d .4 i th h . 3 . i .
tuted a lecture series called the She said this forum is a way for the . a : , . . . ',,‘}".;.' ; ...,.;;..'<. th ll :‘Wlll Half Off [2 p (me-d- _ a
Dean's Forum. said Michael Baer, faculty to communicate with each at - ~ .' '.. 3 pg ‘iiled flamingtf’tj "It Firm?) .
deanofthecollege. other across departmental lines we ‘ .757. . C~anf 22. s u in sdna ionwi ill 0 . .
Faculty members representing the But the lecture series is not de- a. .7 .’.~ ' L0 ”m. S‘Ulllmtr d “Sing (0 CF . -
three basic areas in the college — signed solely for that W- :h ‘_ . ’ - . , 4.. erlces. answer question; about the .
natural science. social science and “Really, it‘s for the college comm"- ‘ " . I, . . Lnlfersit) endshoyi t at someone -
humanities — will present lectures nity,“ she said. Dye said the lec— 7 .. . . -- W a: , at bK cares. balfl'Tlm Burcham. as- _ .7
in laymen’s terms that describe the turns in the forum “will be aimed at l 7- ‘~ .4. . 2 g. M - Slstant directorol‘dd'mlSSlonb 7 .
work they are doing. people who are not specialists in l . 7 j, . i} 2,-3on ’ [All the students called‘had A-m'erl- .
Because the college is so large that field," and the speakers will 1 - . ~ , *i , can .College Test scores 0f 2‘ and . .
and deals with so many different “communicate (their) research to a ‘7. . . ’ ; 7 git-3%,- r2 . ablovis. .rr'lllany were National Merit . .
subjects, Baer said it is often diffi- general audience." 5 7, "2:-.. '4 “ .g. .Ififl , Scholars lphflllahilslb an: gm'emh” s
cult for faculty members to commu- The idea behind the forum is that 3 , 7.7%.»... I" .. . - 3i 2.; a“: 7;, so ohars‘ T re p onea-t fon ytas eld .
nicate with each other; sometimes scientists have something to say to i . ." .. £7? : “fog, . ‘ iii if {swag} if“??? Lem” ”3
faculty members in one department historians, and historians have , .94 I. 7:» . .. 7 . “T. 3“ .3; ”~93, I g 0f El“ ‘urc .. ill "lgff ' ' .
do not know what their peers in something to say to sociologists and ”my.“ as. W‘fir‘. ‘7 a.» . - 7 gm ,I... Baslca y it “as an em to try
other am... dome. a... some . .1 for? w - .7 22.3331?.3“:..:‘::1‘.“.:"?.3:5: '
said that the forum IS a means {Or SeeLECTURE,pagc2 ‘ 3 - 1"} ‘} '2“ - «if :25 2“ ' 3‘ UK,"%3urcheam said. L a t I g . ‘ I
o ; 1;~ l ., ” ,.,. w i 9,...” i: ‘2 , I" . ‘ . r 3 _".fi ..}"“ ~~ The students were surprised and - ‘
Forum presents tlps on i J ' , “”3," ' ,2}g ‘ . - , . ng’f-t' ‘" excitfld I:hat son'éeone toolk the time '
.. .. .~I‘-I - . . v.52 . .7 2 ’ 7 7_ L, ‘ . » is. to ca t em. 5311 Mary .\ antzounes.
,3 lg , ’ ~ » a? - 3 a Collegians member "lt let them
I . . .3 wig; 3‘ . . ’:=; age:- I?“ M see that it isn't Just a huge L'niversi- '
contro mg orse l ness . ' ~ to , . - , g .. .m...
‘5 o’ ‘ ' WW ” §gi ’ " . } 3 P } .. aplacewherepeiopledocgre.“
A , A , partment‘ and Dr, Peter 'I‘irnoneyv a 11;”: ‘ '3 < .‘ if, : 2.. " _ 7 ' folksy.” Members 4 C8 it’d Stu ents inter- ' , ' .
gnErsxmrsge: virologist in the department, have i f” .. . ”fig ~ 1 7 . “5"“ ,, ,, 2 ' ested in ma Jors Simllar to their own - .
theorized that the major transmis- i ‘a 75?}, x 3h ' WI . ' . .. - '1... . ,3.w to answer their questlons Campus . .
To help prevent another outbreak Sim 0‘ the Vim-‘3 occurs during _ J” 3! ~ } } . orgamzmmn mm” were 3"a‘lable ' , '
of equine viral arterltis at Lexington breeding. They believe that a con- I. 4.1.75 giggé 7 a”: . .._. _ . (“ii-.4“.- as well as Burcham and Dan Seav- . ,
horse farms. the State Department trolled number of vaccinations W ’5 . _. 2W ' - 3 er,‘dlrector of student services for . 7 _ .
of Agriculture will sponsor a public among the stallion population can .. fee-“‘3'”? 3 3I:.i’_ ' .. ' . “4:251; 7.7.?! 7 Allied Health. to answer any other -7 .
forum tomorrow to discuss special keepthedisease from spreading. wn‘ " ”' ' ‘ 3 f. f : . it: w l question they might have . . -
breeding guidelines for the upcom- L353 Spring. 134 animals on '37 dif- fae‘ 3‘.» e ‘7 ,- 5,» . _ ”fig“: , Questions such as “Will I become .
ing breeding season. which is sched~ ferent farms were infected with the 5“ : 2 . ' -' 1.. » W’f' , 9’ ‘ a number?" “Is it hard toget in _ I - ,
uled tostart Feb. 14‘ disease. ' fefF‘} ”.,yct’ggz - .‘ ‘. {gig/r 3' Sec PHONE , page :2 . - A ' '
The Agriculture Department, Both stallion and mare can carry may 3"a" . 7 '_ . 7-5.3“ . . f . . .
which is responSlble for controlling the ““5- The stallions WhICh 90'?- " 1th .. “w 7 -«fi . . I. ‘ 7, . 7
the disease in thoroughbreds. will tract the dlsease can become Chm‘ ‘3' 9M ' .fifigJ: W- . f'-- .1. i #‘ 7
hold the meeting at 4 pm. at the cailytl'llll ghey can recoverggmdiit, TIMSHARP KrrnclSlafl INSIDE I '- .

i’ n. on ye Sl ome a carrier. 5- . , , _ .
Sf'figgofsfltfwggnhziu macs- ease in mares can abort fetuses Stralght and narrow . 7 . .
cination, an option which is en- ranglng from three months to full _ . 7 WM 10 The W is _ 7 . »
dorsedby two UK researchers. term, . , George Rechartestrolls up the Sidewalk between Lafferty Hall and M. l. King Library yesterday. the mm magma ,a by 'I ' -

Dr. William McCollum. a protos- The afinwllure departments Recharte lsavnsmns professor in anthropology the smash British grotto, rmtie . ‘
sor in UK’s veterinary science de- SeeHORSE.pagc5 GoesTo HouWI Fangs", of . . ' . _'
this and other albums. see or“). ' . r
‘ ’ . . . mews. . '7 . ‘ '
Professors union monitors salary, tenure Issues Wham... , , , ,
Georgia Bulldogs which at Mentori- . ‘ 7
By DARRELL?LEM 50““ time — “M3 pay - “Ch only grouponcampm that will 80 t0 ured faculty members didn’t get legitimate case, and “you‘re wast- “Shumm‘ {‘33 ' W' 5"” ' ~ . .
Senior Staff Writer monthworkirg toward thatgoal. bat for faculty (members) without promoted to full professor, and ing your time trying to fight this," n ' '
The MUP, which Pival said lies having any of the restraints that through the years there have been Wilsonsaid. ' ' 3
Faculty members who feel they outside of administrative btn-eaucra- other groups on campus have." hundreds of cases which the organi- The UK chapter is currently con- '
have been harassed or discrlml- cy on campus, is not subject to regu- She said the most important unit zation has worked with the adminis- cemed with changes in fringe bene- I
nated against have somewhere to lations which govern other groups of the organization is probably Com- tration to resolve — usually in the fits and early retirement programs ' ’ .
turn. . . on campus. “Sometimes that‘s a mittee A, which investigates faculty faculty member’s favor. for faculty members, as well as the . . ' - i
The American Association 0‘ Unl- great advantage," she said. “We grievances If a faculty member has She estimated that the UK chapter merger of some academic depart- 1°“? "3‘ I” ”my M "my"
versity Professors has as its 8081 can deal with things that might not been laid off or fired for no apparent usually handles about 10 to 20 fac- ments at UK and the University of hill! m ‘3" '0'” 3° "N 3.0“ 7W , ’ I
“the preservation of academic free- be procedural. That gives us more reason, “AAUP would investigate ulty cases a year, and in about 97 Louisville. “1‘ t” "'0’"? 0‘0“” “l" l“ W - ‘ .
dom and quality education.“ said freedom." and firld out (whether faculty) rights percent of theeases “the faculty Pival said the mop has been .m ‘3' Tm "m "' 3°
Jean G. Pival. president of UK‘s Connie Wilson, who became the wet-etrampled on." personishappy." working to establish guidelines that W m of M M with
Chapter. And about 200 University first woman president of the UK Wilson said there were about three Sometimes, however, faculty would allow part-time faculty to “be mwhmmmmaon .
professors here Spend 3‘0“” 0‘ 99" chapter in 1976. said MU? ”i8 the cases this year at UK in which fen- members are told they do not have a SeeUNION.pagr2 ' ' » ‘
W ashed out. X
From whiter whites to the right detergent, professor glves students tips on how to cope Wlth typical laundry problems
By JAMIE GEORGE ture with regular agitation you are with the right imtructions suggested ° ',
Reporter gain to damage some of the more onthelabel,shesaid. __ _- , i
delicatefnbries,"shesald. “Before you could assume that ‘ ‘. - u .
“used between the spin and dry Many college students wash things that stated dry clean could I an- E l
cycles, some students haven‘t yet clothes together with frienth, which also be laundered.“ Simpson said. inf :‘ \
mastered the correct techniques of Simpson said could be unsanitary. “You can no longer make that as- {'4' . F i
doing their own laundry — one of “There is more chance of spreading sumption. Only if they tell you on ”a ' r a - l
the disadvantages of leaving home germs and bacteria in the commu- the label either laundry or dry clean
andcomingtocollege. nity wart," she said. ”No table canyoudoboth." _ . 1 I
'l‘hroudng everything together in spoons of chlorine bleach should be Many students living in residence Q) 2 1 v
one wash load is the biggest prob- medineachwashlosd." halls don‘t have trouble dong the" a l I
lem, said Loerna Simpson, an assis- One cup of bleach stand also be laundry, but in finding an empty ( I “411' f‘)
tant professorof design and textiles. used for spots on clothing, she said. machine. “Last semster we were /y_ 1 , -
Simpson recommended that stu- "The quicker you can out a stain down to three washers and one ’ . f ‘I \ ‘.
dents separate clothes in three basic oraoiltheeasieritwillcomewt.“ dryer, said Bernie DeVllle, an En- C g . | , , r
m: dark colors, whites and dell- Shirl mated lettlm clothes glhh freshman living in Haggin I t . N
catefabries. (kip instead of tumbllm them Hull. / c .(t a
Amthercommmistakeisnot ti-ybecameltwillcutdownon mmuatl-lagginwaewlth- / f‘ “M _—— t y “7"?7
mine-m detergent. she said. “A claims. out lamidiy service- became of mo- c/W" a?’ " / or g. ’1" ‘
lotofpeopledon’tbothermeasur- Totakepropercareofyulr chlnevardalismlastsemester,uld “”h- _ b t; ’,
“It" cleats, Simpson said, “we the rec- ‘nm Hakim, an undecided fresh— ‘3. ‘ ,q‘e'
Selectlngtherightternperatureis annutdedeu-ethstlsglvmonthe man.”WehsdtowalktotheCom- ‘ _, . “
the next factor to corllder. "If you label of the gal-malt." Every textile momtodooulnuncl'y."
w-h anything It a hot taupera- m ha been product tested “MIND-[procl _____._____ ,,____- , _ , ,- -
mmwuzxmmm

 2-xmrxm MM“ 1"
Grant aids 'La (1
. . I - . ‘ a 2 “f: i Continued from mcone
. ‘ _fl . .,
UK SElsmlC " ' M7 Vie... . But Jean Undley. director a u...
‘ f . p g _ ~ ;_ . versity homing said, “When vandal-
. o .. 0 wires” ‘_’ , “ 1_ » “a. ism occurs repeatedly there isn't
monltOI’lng :2 =2; ‘1... ~ . M... '2 .‘ . .. 3'! 2. _ muchtodobuttocloseitdown."
e... We... » . , - w as." p , x When clotlhfils are damaged in the
gtifxfltvnriaMll-LER “ m“ :f’é’.‘ “he. e. ., We .. _u, 5: ~in:.:b;s‘~»fiWD‘-. a "I . f ‘. " ‘. h are Sully at raging?” “id. “Nim-
. _- M We“; ., ”1W" 'W ' - ., .. ,- . Wit 2 1 ' ‘ ‘ tyc tpercent problem are
.....W.W...WWW. :2. WW W. m “'"“ . m »- mieWemmWWWWW.
. 3: , , W 9 f . iv t"
' . .. v* M as . . men .
.The Nuclear Regulatory Commls ”i“ W 5%“. W,,W,,,_.,W.W.W.sr\e.ililze _ ‘3 4 3» NR , Some students have their own
Sion has given the Umversity of .. . . Wee- WW-mmM ,c 2, -- .. , w -~ .. 1 - -
- w arm 2 e... WWW ‘W News. ~ ' undue problems With laundry
Kentuclryts$l9,75t5 ’0 upfdate 8"? lm' ”r W ’ I’M“... . . . x' - ‘ i ’7 2- ~ ’ “I save it and save it until I have
rove i s em 0 mom on , ci- ”a“ ““' " ‘ ,. ‘ 2' _:.3’ W . ‘ .. . ,, . .
Earthquake acytivityinthestate. “8 w W» , ’8’" w I? 25W; ’ ’ . ’ name"0 do librufid Craig Sparksman, a n.
: “9 matey Wt". b“: used F0 W . M ,......W.. “About every other load l mutiny
new seismic momtonng equipment “a a 2- . , .. ‘
. . . . ‘ lose one sock, said Gary Kelly, an
and computerize theKentucky Seis- M ‘ s ., Q - g WW; . W oducati on junior.
$3,253“ °“‘°‘“‘s 8mm“ u—i—m ’ ‘ H ' 2 We: ' ;:-« " And Alan aster. a geography
, H . ‘ . g Q ,fei .; sophomore, sometimes has trouble
This will let us record seismic ~ . ' 5&3» : deciding what colors of clothes to
movement on magnetic tape, which ‘ . W v" , wash together “Once in a blue
can be loaded directly into the com- 3' ”M , has. 3 . ' -
.. W .-, x». moon 1 ve come up wrth blue under-
puter, said Ronald Street, a get» M a , . .- wear "hesaid.
5235:: $3233" 0”” Wm“ ‘ i. W. .. W... sup lemme We... fresh-
’ The problem with the old system -W . .,; fitiéjfig he‘hfid 21°0ng “28‘
' was in recording the different earth- “ _ 2 .. . -- - job .. y' y gr
quake intensities, since it had to be i- N: ’ ‘ j . '
adjusted accordingly. ’ ' i. i "it???” . . .1
The network has five monitoring ‘ ‘1‘ W9 ,2. "-
‘ stations at Madisonville, Elizabeth- :.DW ' A - ’ ‘ A ’ $4 1’ . P hone
' town, Henderson, Versailles and " "“‘M ‘ ' ‘ ’ '
. . Lexington. Stations are planned "“ 5"""""""“"S‘"’ Continued from me one ,
near Ashland and the Land Between On a 1'0" volved"" “How big are the
. the Lakes and, like the others, will classes” were major concerm
‘ _ be linked by microwave to the geolo Mark Sparks, 15, skates through the empty corridors of Me- walks of Lexington drove him inside. Sparks attends Jessie the callees had said Andrew 0p-
_ gy department office on the UK morial Coliseum yesterday. Apparently, snow-covered side- Clark Junior Hi h School. ' ' ‘
campus here 8 pmann. Collegians chaimian.
. t ‘ t t
Kentucky is fairly stable. but the gigginingizgsflfizfl aqueh;
New Madrid Fault in Missouri could tions Oppmann said The
. , . y were
cause a major quake th3t WW“ af- . ec ure told there are man op rtunitios
feet the state Street said. Much of ' y p0
the . l ._ l k be' d Cominuedfmm a cone to be active on campus and that

. . . sclsmo ogica wor me one P 8 they would not justbeanumber.
here involves possmle local effects
of quakes centered out of state and There will be three lectures this members who were not necessarily would depend more on the response Banning said his lecture “will be In December, 80 “‘0th mem-

. the information gathered is often semester. “James Madison and the widely known but were recognized of the people who attend than the of interest to students, laymen and hers called 350 students to an

‘ med as a guideline for building con- Constitutional Convention." will be b0tll for significant research and for number. all kinds of people." The lecture is swer academic queShOhS about

struction. presented Feb. 6 by Lance Banning, being good communicators. Dye said she expects there to be a one that has grown out of a larger programs thf‘ students were In-
: Kentucky‘s earthquakes are fairly an associate professor of history; In addition, the three faculty good amount of interest in the forum study of Madison’s life from 1778 on ’9"?th '"' ‘Basicallly What we
- mild and are rarely felt by most “Exit, Voice. Loyalty and Neglect: members have received recognition becauseofthevariety of topics. that Banning is currently working get '5 a very P°§|tlve {Willis from
people. Street said. But in 1980 and Responses to Dissatisfaction in both within and outside the Universi- Banning, the first speaker, said on. students. They re very glad to
1854. earthquakes of a higher inten— Close Relationships" will be pre- ty. his lecture is “a revisionary look at . . hear from a faculty member 0."
sity occurred. sented March 13 by Caryl Pusbult, If the forum continues and ex- (James) Madison and Madison's The speech was originally part of student atUK. h S a very P951-
"Every three or four days, Ken- an associate professor of psycholo— pands in the future _ as Baer ex_ conduct during the Constitutional a historical conference on the bicen- tive experience for everyone In.
tucky — often Western Kentucky — gy; and “The Most Delicate pects — there will be a selection of Convention." He said that most his- tennlal .of the Constitution (which volved. Burcham said.
has a quake that people can't actual- Atoms," will be presented by Keith qualified faculty members to lec- torians think of Madison as the “Fa- “"11 be m ’98?) and .‘5 being consrd- “Regardless of the results it
ly feel, although a couple of quakes MacAdam, an associate professor of ture,hesaid. ther of the Constitiution,” but rather ered for publication m a book 0’ os- helps to establish a good image
a month may be experienced by iso- physics. All of the lectures will be Regarding attendance at the lec- than discussing the affect Madison says, Banmng said. for the University of Kentucky"
lated communities in the area," held at noon in the MI. King Li- turns, Baer said, “I hope that we had on the Comtitution, Banning Banning is currently working on he said. “We want students to
Street said. “Overall, the quakes are brary gallery. . would get a crowd that would make said he will focus on “the ways that another book, James Madison and know we care about them and
here and there and rather scat- Baer said the staff that orgamzed the room.not look empty," but that he (Madison) was affected by the the Founding and hopes to write a want them tocome to UK."
tered. the forum looked for three faculty the possrbility of future forums ConstitionalConvention." biographyofMadison.
' 0Uni0n
. Continued from page one
given a chance to hook up with faculty, Oberst said, the organiza- Universities that fail to address UK chapter is the merging of some W. in Part. arose from protests because some members feel “it‘s
. fringe benefit programs." While the tion has endorsed a policy whereby problems cited by the group can be programs at UK With U 0t L. Pival during the Vietnam War, when stu- h°t profassronal." MOSt chapters
University currently pays premiums university administrations are urged censured, and faculty members said. and the MU? chapters Of the dents “90“” be dismissed from the thatare involved in collective bar-
for full-time faculty members, she to give tenure after a seven-year pe- usually will not take a position at two universities are “trying to keep University and prosecuted by local gaming, however, have secured 10 t0
_ said, “that’s not true with part-time riod ofprobation. those institutions, Pival said. But a very close eye on the sihmtion?’ lawofflflalsf’ 15 percent salary raises. she said.
faculty." Each spring, the AAUP's Econom- currently, with jobs scarce because She said the UK chapter is planning “What came out of that was our while UK faculty members “were
The AAUP is working to gain ben- ic welfare Committee puts together of economic conditions, “that an informational meeting in March present student code and student getting twopercent raises.“
efits — particularly health benefits a report on faculty salaries, and doesn‘t carry as much power any- for faculty andadministration. rights," Pival added, 83d “we don't The state legislature has not
~ — and to get contracts which would “we can sometimes pick up trends,” more; 10 years ago it would have Pival said proper funding is a pre— have to work too hard at UK be- passed a law allowmg collective bar—
allow more job security for part- Pivalsaid. hadfremendomeffect,“Pivalsaid. requisite for merging universities. causeofwrexcellentcode.“ _ gaimng in thestate, she said, partly
time faculty members. For imtance, Wilson said the report shows face “People need a job more than “Most of the universities in AAUP Pival said one .of the major con- “because of the conservativenoss of
Pival said some departments hire ulty members how they stand “in they need standards,“ Pival added, are skeptical of any merger plan cems of AAUP ispres-ervmg aca- thelegislators.“ . .
part-time faculty on a one-semester terms of your own college, the Uni- but censuring could have more im- that isn’t going to include adequate demic freedom dunno 01316 0‘ 8C0- From a woman‘s perspective, Wll-
basis, often leaving the workers not versity, the state and the country. pact in the future if economic situa- funding,“ she said. “Before we jump nomic diffiCUlty. .espeCially .now, SOD said the UK chapter 0f AAUP
knowing from one semester to the It’s pretty thorough.“ tions improve. into something, we have to know when a "‘conservatlve thrust". in the has been “less discriminatory" than
_ next whether they willbeworking. About eight years ago, an analysis No state universities - More- whether it's goingtowork." COMMIT is.under way. She said that some UmverSity groups. AAUP
2 In the last 10 years, there has of how salaries were broken down at head and Murray State universities The funding of higher education is some foragn professors have been members here “were. more gender-
‘ been a 500 percent increase in part- UK showed that, “across the — are currently censured by AAUP, a top priority 0f AAUP. she said, denied “335 to teach m the Umted hhhd about people being given 908l-
, _. time faculty across the nation, Pival board," women faculty members Oberst said, but UK has never been and representatives — who are not States and that some Wm hem and SW9" some kind 0f sta-
. . . said, and they should not be treated were paid less than male faculty censured, and “that‘s one of the paid lobbyists -— from chapters have been domed federal grants for tus."

, . “as second class citizens, but should members who had the same status, things I’m proud of.” across the nation contact legislators QOlltlcal ream — creating a Sltua- AAUP membership dues are $65

be given some of the benefits of full- Pival said. Oberst said the AAUP successfully in an attempt to gain adequate uni- tion which 18 both “dansem” and per year. Oberst said. and pamph-

, time, tenured faculty." The organization made recom- lobbied in the past to get faculty versityfunding. “scary.” _ lets explain a variety 0‘ benefits to

Paul Oberst, a UK law professor mendations to the University Senate representation on the Board of While she said there is Mt much In some parts 0‘ the nation, MU? be gained by joining MU?» well as

2 and a member of AAUP since the and the administration, and the situ- Trustees and to get a lift of state more around UK that can bedone to has also become mifolved m_colleC- the availability of medical and in-

. . 19405, said part-time faculty mem- ation “has improved," she said. constitutional limits on faculty sala- get money, “at thestate level, sure- tive WINDS. Wilson said. but surance plans, disability insurance
“ _ bers increasingly make up a group “Our function is to ferret those rios. ”Now salaries are pretty free ly there 15 Kentucky state law “doesn't allow and others.

.2 ' of “gypsy" workers, moving from things out and get the attention of of constitutional limitations," he Pival said AAUP has historically it." Most agree that AAUP will contin-
one university to another seeking people who can do something about said. been involved in securing rights and Collective bargaining has split ue to address problems in the fu-
work. in order to protect part-time it." One of the current concerns of the privileges 0f St'KlPrl" Student some MU? chapters, WlISOH said, ture.

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KWYKERNEL Mum-ya 1‘4
__________________________________—___————————————-—-——-————_
Andy MOM
Sports Editor
to,, , . g .. . . ., sores .. »' ovszméznr”fifaewet?yfl3smnsfIntxdfieaigarewr
* Lad Katsl king for victory
j ‘ ’ ‘ ° L d B lld
._ . .. , . ,. , against strong a y u ogs
a: _ : us By ANDY DUMS'I‘ORF ——'—————— a lot of pressure on our five start- . ~ .
. . ., i. 'rf- M . Sports Editor “r .0 ers." ,
3 We ve 30’ ’0 be Georgia is led by Harris, who is ‘
mm; .1 . The Kentucky Lady Kats, who suf- harder under the averaging 216 points and 10.3 re- _ .. .
s “ fered a 69-64 setback to the Florida bountk per game. In conference -_ . .
, “w .3" kill WV . _. Gators Saturthy, will be looking to baSket and get some play, she was scoring 27.7 points and . . ‘
" " ’ “ ' ‘ rebound tonight when they take on . W ’r ' 11 rebounds before a 13 point perfor- ' : ,t
. ‘ ‘. the Georgia Lady Bulldogs at Me easy ShOIS e egalng manceagainst Vanderbilt ‘. . . _
'w ~< morialColiseumat7:30p.m. to have to keep them "She is really good. and she is . “ , j
a‘ ' Lady Kat coach Terry Hall, whose - really tough to defend because she . '. ' . , '
‘ ‘ , I team dipped to 13-5 on the season from gettmig some can play both inside and outside,“ ‘ -. '_
fi' - and 2-1 in the Southeastern Confer rebounds. ’ L'Klorward Karen Mosley said. ,V' ' '~ .V '. r .
."-., ence Eastern division after the Flor- Te" ”a” Mosley said the Lady Kats' "siug- . . . . -,'
~ .4; ' . “ . ida loss, is hoping to get back on the y ' gish play" lately is the main reason 3 “ *
a “M or 5,. W winning track against Georgia. Out- Lady Kat coach for the recent losses- Kentucky has ' . . . . ~
, » 3‘” ' ’o“ ._ '31:” rebounding the Dawgs, Hall pointed — lost three games in the last five out- . . , . '
' , '14:, ‘ out, is one of her main worries going this point in the season will depend ings. . V - ’ g .
'- " "3‘1“..3s'fi intotonlght’s contest. on better shot selection and more ‘ ‘ _' ' ,
‘ * [A . " "t“, ‘5; Hall said after practice yesterday physical play underneath the basket. The Kals need a “m tonight to ' . ' ‘
. . a: , m, . ~ that her team‘s performance wasn‘t Hall said. keep pace mth the Bulldogs, who V’.‘ q
" -' ‘ 3‘ ‘ , up to par. She said the recent trend “We've got to be harder under the are on tap m the §EC East mm a 4‘0 I . ‘ ~' 5
» V. . the Lady Kats have fallen into might basket and get some easy shots record and arelB—z overall. . . .
WA; 2“ ' g. ,