xt7sf766754k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf766754k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-01-10 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 10, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1984 1984 1984-01-10 2020 true xt7sf766754k section xt7sf766754k

Vol. LXXXVI, No.88

Established 1094

Editors select
dorm visitation
top 1983 story

By ANDREW OPPMAN N
Editor-in-Chief

Extension of visitation hours in the University’s 18
residence halls has been judged the top campus story
of 1%3 by the editorial board of the Kentucky Kernel.

Other top campus issues voted by the board in-
clude the proposed merger of the dental schools at
UK and the University of Louisville, the scheduled
tuition increases. efforts to establish a regular sea-
son UK-UL basketball game and the Robinson Forest
controversy.

1. Visitation extended in UK halls

After months of deliberation and debate, Robert
Zumwinkle, vice chancellor for student affairs, ap-
proved on March 10 a more liberal visitation policy
in the University‘s 18 residence halls.

Zumwinkle and Art Gallaher, chancellor for the
Lexington campus, approved the recommendations
of the Advisory Committee on Residence Hall Visita-
tion Policies. a group of students, administrators and
residence hall staff members who formulated the re
forms.

The push for increased visitation was spurred by
actions by then-Student Government Association vice
president David Bradford and suggestions from indi—
vidual residence hall councils.

The reforms included granting Blanding l resi~
dence hall 24-hour internal visitation on an experi-
mental basis. allowing freshmen weekday visitation
two days a week and starting upperclass weekday
visitation at 5 pm. rather than 7p.m.

Bradford said the decision was a strong attempt by
the administration to mediate problems affecting
students. “I think it was excellent they were able to
compromise. . .to make everybody happy."

2. UK, UL dental merger proposed

in a rare show of unity between the leaders of the
commonwealth‘s two major universities. President
Otis A. Singletary and UL President Donald Swain
introduced a proposal to the Council on Higher Edu-
cation on Oct. 13 aimed at keeping both schools‘ den-
tal facilities open.

A consultant hired by the Council recommended
that UK dental school merge with the UL school.
eliminating the Lexington facility. The Singletary-
Swain proposal was submitted as an effort to deter
the merger by increasing cooperation and sharing
faculty between the two schools.

In his presentation to the Council. Singletary said
the UK dental school has received recognition as one
of the country's top dental programs and a merger
would eliminate the school completely.

“The word merge is a softer word than the word
close." he said. “What you are talking about in the
report of the consultant is the closing of the UK den—
tal school.“

CHE Chairman Morton Holbrook requested both
presidents draft a report ”fleshing out the program”
by the Council's first meeting in 1964. The governing
boarcb at UK and UL endorsed the proposal.

3. Tuition increases approved

The CHE approved on Nov. 16 tuition hikes at the
state-supported universities despite protests that the
action will put education out of reach for some Ken-
tuckians.

Tuition for resident undergraduates at UK and UL
will jump 11 percent in 1984-85 from $934 per year to
81.040 and an additional 10 percent in 19855 to
$1,114. Rates for non-resident students at the state‘s
two major universities will climb from $2,802 this
year to $3,118 and 33.334.

School costs for UK and UL graduate students will
increase by 11 percent the first year and 10 percent
the second year.

The Council's Financial Affairs Committee ap-
proved on Oct. 14 a proposal calling for a (St-percent
increase in tuition for out-ofstate law students and
more than 90 percent for out-of-state medical and
dental students, staggering the hikes over the next
four years.

Jack Dulworth. the Council’s student representa-
tive and a finance junior at UK. said the increases
bordered on discrimination of the lower socio-eco-
nomic class, citing the difficulty some students have
in obtaining loans and part-time employment.

“I feel that this recommendation as it stands will
further close the door on students, which means ac-
tually less economic access to higher education.” he
said.

4. UK, UL set regular season game

The Board of Trustees on Aprils approved a reso-
lution calling on the UK Athletics Association to con-
sider a proposed regular-season matchup between
UK and UL's basketball team, setting off a wave of
controversy on establishing a yearly contest between
thetwo schools.

The issue of a yearly UK-UL contest. frequently in-
troduced as a bill in Kentucky’s General Assembly.
was brought back into the public eye after the two
teams met in the NCAA Mideast Regional final on
March as. UL won the contest M.

Head coach Joe 8. Hail, however, opposed the
matchup, citing the policy established by the late
coechAdolthuppotescludmstateeehoolsm
UK’sscheduleandseyingthecoechslnddbere-
sponsible for organizim the team's schedule -— mt
tbeAthletics Association.

But. he said: “If the (Athletics Aneciatim1beerd
mekesadecisionthetinetmctsmetodo
they‘remysuperlors.’l‘heyheveeﬂdittooontrolh
anywaywhettheyseefitendlwoiddebidebythelr
decision 100 percent."

SeeTOPIO.NZ

Kern

University of Kentucky, lexiegton, Kentucky

KENTUCKY

Independent Since 1971

Tuesday, January 10, 1984

Broken water pipes cause damage to buildings

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Reporter

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tlt‘l‘il\ lYll‘lT.'>t' \-

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pvrw'it commitment to ill) .itlili-t
(lirk is .i ['K cross i-ountrx
.i'lll iong distance runner

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her l‘t'Mlllltlitlh .ll‘t‘ to qui‘
«honing her hands and to Liik slim

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\iiltl

i'hris Rose. an advertismg sopho
more said he did not make an) res
olutions this year \‘man (illPS. a
business senior. said. “I didn't make
an) resolutions because I always
break them ’

KillHl‘ Graves a telecommunica-
tions senior also said he did not
make any“ resolutions this year

UFVIllP Nutter. a busmess adminr
ixtration and fashion desuzn junior

“iii.

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Jen. I strip created and drawn by Pro‘
duaion Assistant Dan Clifford. makes
its debut on page 4.

WEATHER

0 Top 10

t oiiliiiucd titrin page not

2 ~ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday, January 10, 1984

They decided for the game adding it. to their schevl

ule for the following three seasons

contest. held in Rupp Arena on \ov :6 iii 44

5. The fight for Robinson Forest

l'l\ wort the Iie\t

The Board of Trustees ruled on \1aich t that Ihi t n
versny's Robinson l-‘orest research and teaching ltl't‘
serve will not be logged in the near tuture Rut a report
prepared by College of Agriculture “cat I Marti-s 1t .» ..
hart and adopted by the 'l‘rthtees did not imp the tea
of logging the HfftHact‘c tores' atter .‘ has 'Ill"l'r .

tered

"It will be 30 years betore the trees rear“

rity " Albert L‘lay Hoard
doesn't mean some aren',
went in now it would dest:
the long run It would decrease the \

"ll could be In to years ‘Ie
never ‘

.i\ \(r

y we chairman

.I. r . ,
tillt’tlti} llat llit

'Iiatiy '

.tltlr‘

\tlii ill

The controversy that caused the resoat:
a December 198: Board inwting at whztlt lrzistms :i

quested an investigation ot the teasanlzty

timber farming ot the torest

fees ’ :.-.‘

It: townie!

na‘ .if t?

Iv.ii

Both SUA and the lit:vers1t\ senate :ssaer: cilliin‘L'

willll

ging resolutions Ann l’hillippi. president of Students to
Save Robinson l-‘orest. urged that logging the forest
would nev ei prov e feasible

ti. Pedestrian safety features added

l‘rattic medians on llose Street. new “Walk/Don‘t
\yala aims and several “No Turn on Red” intersec-
tions wet‘v- among the many safety features installed
around the l'iiiver:.Ity campus in response to a concern
about pedvs'trian satety

tiene lichenor :‘vth llISil'lCi l'rban (‘ounty count‘il
member announced lll early January that a left turn
.ane and a \ialk Don t \ltilk” signal would be installed
at the .Illr“'\t't‘i1t‘f‘ or t slid and Woodland avenues

the center at a business and restdential area about two
l1tk‘kseaSltilt'ltttlptls

\o 'lut': on lied Iceulatioris were enforced at the
"t”V'i'l‘” at -\\t‘l‘tlt‘ ot t‘hampions and South Lime
sltrtie street .mu‘ ll-r slopltghl connecting Rose Street
'1‘» ortitz‘i-zl lett'atv-

lot» tuttirwtrtan refuges raised medians that pr'i

:Iaizs will a saw place to stand in the middle
'llt't at't-r .pt to cross were installed

\ tr ‘Pk'ter'
‘v! ’Tlt‘ \ilr‘r'i 1i\
.r' thrapstj-a-f

\\t' i‘t‘t'l‘L‘T‘v‘ .,. ll' 'i
\.

the l niy'ersity of Kentucky is not
said -\nn ltoss. former liexr
‘L‘t)lT‘llllLlllli) untoitself "

.thi' ., :K I» .~'s .li‘ll.>

r-rt.vr -' .trr'» wit i‘ s
.L . 1 1.,i

7. \‘ew construction on campus
\tzer tul'\ of delays because ot budget constraints.

IMIAIA

l'mverSIty administrators reported iii October that they
were ready to complete a new pharmacy building Also,
several other construction projects were finished or
nearing completion

The $8 2 million pharmacy building project. originally
approved by the General Assembly over eight years
ago. should be completed alxiut $1 million under budget,
according to James 0 King. vice president for adininis
tration

The lTiiiversity Medical Plaza. which will house
several campus medical facilities and services. neared
completion in December at a cost of $11 it million The
old structure serving as the Mining Engineering Labo
ratory was renovated and remains In use

8. Fraternities adopt dry rush

1983 Fall semester was host to a latidiiiark rush for
the l‘niversity's fraternity system it was the first re
cruitment period in w hich serung alcohol w is prohib
ited

l'K‘s‘ 24 fraternities stopped seniug .tltttililiit beycr
ages during rush period. after the litterit‘atr-I'Iiity I'oun
cil passed a requ1reinent in the Spring inliilltllﬁ the long
standing tradition

Michael Palm. assistant dean of stiltlt'ltls and trater
Iiity adviser. said the [FL adopted the regulation to
curb the cost of serving alcohol at cariipus wide parties

which ran between $501! to SHIN. per tialernity per
semester and the hassle of crowds and t li'atttllt

He also added that non-alcoholic rush would eventual

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l_v increase fraternity membership. saying that mem-
bers would be able to get to know a potential pledge
without the influence of liquor.

9. SGA freshman election contested

The SGA Judicial Board invalidated in November the
election of Karen Skeens and Donna Greenwell to the
two freshman senator slots in the student government
senate. citing infractions of election rules

The board deemed that the two candidates failure to
submit expense vouchers by the established deadline
was grounds for dismissal from office. despite the tick-
et‘s substantial victory over their opponents.

Also. SGA Election Board Chairwoman Joy Herald
denied a Kernel reporter access to part of the candi-
date‘s hearing. claiming the University's student gov-
ernment was not a public agency and could choose
which meetings to allow members of the public and
media to attend.

The Kernel is in the process of obtaining a formal
legal opinion on SGA's stand with the office of Ken-
tucky‘s attorney general.

to. Mix-up on chemistry make-ups

The L'niversity Senate approved on Feb. 14 an inter-
pretation of the Rules Committee that resolved a con-
flict that arose between it and the chemistry depart-
ment over the department‘s policy concerning missed
examinations

The Senate said the department's policy of allowing
students to skip an examination without penalty. or if
all exams were taken. to drop the lowest grade. was il-
legal. Make-up tests were given if two exams were
missed and the student could produce a vailu excuse for
missing both.

The committee ruled that the department‘s policy vio
lated a rule stating when common examinations are
given, instructors “must provide an opportunity for stu»
dents missmg such exams with a valid excuse to make
up the missed work "

The Senate's ruling meant grades will no longer be
discarded and students presenting valid excuses for
missing a schedule test could take a comprehenswe
onehour exam during the last week of classes

Special Olympics
provides dreams
for handicapped

By .\\\,\ initm‘
Staff Writer

Plans have begun for the noncompetitive games of the
Special Ulympics. John Hall. director of the Kentucky
Special Olympics. said

The purpose of the Special Olympics. cosponsored by
l'K and the lxrxingtonJ-‘ayette L‘rban (‘ounty Govern-
ment. is to give mentally handicapped people the
chance to participate in competitive sports as well as
ll0llL'OnlpOililV9 events. Hall said

Because the lily mpics is scheduled for three days in
June. there are times when the athletes will not com-
pete Therefore. other events are scheduled to entertain
the participants. he said

There will be opening and closmg ceremonies on their
respective days. he said Hall said local celebrities. po
litical dignitaries and well‘known athletes w'ill attend
theevents

Among the lltillt‘tlmpt‘llith’ events planned is "Tent
city where tents will be set up at Seaton l-‘ield. he
said Various bands. singing groups. clowns. Jugglers
and demonstrations by the ()lymptans themselves w'ill
occupy the tents which were donated by the Army Re-
serves. he said

An art contest will also be held. he said Participants
enter the contest In advance by sending in their art-
work. he said The artwork must be related to the Spe-
cial tilympics. Hall said Winners of the contest Will be
selected by age groups. he said

The games will be held June 1 through Li. and volun-
teers are still needed for planning. preparation and the
actual event. he said Every volunteer that signs up will
be used. he said

Hall said all volunteers are welcome and that anyone
on campus can be used in their area of expertise. Hall
said

The Student (‘ouncil for Exceptional Children recently
conducted a registration drive to recruit students for
the tilympics Although he was pleased with the student
response. the number was short of what is needed. Hall
said

»\ngela Taylor. council preSIdent. said about 50 volun-
teers signed up during the drive Students get their
choice of what they want to do for the Olympics. she
said

Groups also are needed to volunteer their services.
Hall said if any group is interested. a Special Olympics
representative will attend one of their meetings to pro-
vide further information. he said

Some groups already committed to the Olympics are
St'lif. Girl and Boy Scouts. Army Reserves and local
high school students. he said Experience is not nec-
essary to help out in the Olympics. he said. There will
be an orientation session for volunteers. he said.

Any group or indiy'idual interested in helping with
Special tllympics can contact Hall at 219 Seaton Center
or call 257-8953 They also can contact his a55istant.
Kate Kuffler. at 211 Seaton (‘enter or call 257-4254.

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuoodoy, Jammy 10, 10M - 3

Mldioy Pononon
Sport! Editor
Andy Dun-fed
Assistant Sports EditOI

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HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY

ARC 06'} A H 530 Set Topics in His of
thl miw‘ Tries and Thurs from
It 00 on» ~. 'rl‘ “i ;.ri~ ~i~ Room 207 of Pence
rm‘ fi mi 4 it} put to .1 .15 pm as listed

iii "l“ s/ IH l‘ri t‘i wk

J l) TA‘HUU‘I here \‘a'

.i 'chtiuiid against Wildcat freshman
hc‘lll‘i. l y ' . "(m6 win last night.

By JASON WILLIAMS
Senior Staff Writer

A bad game is a bad game Learn
lessons. then carry on. The trouble
is. for the Lady Kats basketball
team lately. carrying on keeps get.
ting interrupted by more bad
games

The latest example was the 7468
loss to Middle Tennessee State L’ni-
y-ersity last night in Memorial Col-
iseum. dropping the Kats' record to
643 The loss to the unranked Lady
Blue Raiders came as something of
a shock after L'K had played No 3
Georgia down to the wire in a 69458
loss Saturday rught at home.

"I was really surprised." Lady
Kat head coach Terry Hall said.
"After the Georgia game I thought
our season would turn around I
thought we'd be ready to play and
Just roll along I guess they're more
depressed than I thought "

Scoring in double figures for UK
were Thane Stephens with 18 points.
Karen Mosley with 17. Jody Runge
with 11 and Lisa Collins with 10
Those four combined, however. hit
on only a of 51 held goal attempts.
and the team as a whole shot 39 7
percent to MTSL's 46.1.

The smaller Raiders killed the
Kats on the boards in the first half
with a 2641 edge. although L'K
caught up in the second half to make
the final tally #36 in MTSU'S favor

"We weren‘t doing any kind of
board work at all,“ Hall said

‘I was surprised at that." Raiders
head coach Larry Inman said. “We
realized they were huge "

The outsized Raiders were led by

By MICKEY PATTERSON
Sports Editor

Sometimes the best decisions JLLSI
pop into a coaches mind in the heat
of battle.

This situation held true for [K
head coach Joe H Hall in last
night's 76-66 Wlll over Alabama
With the score tied at 52 all with 17
minutes left in the second halt Hall
inserted a "quick“ lineup of Kenny

Walker, Winston Bennett \ielvin
'I‘urpin. Dicky Beat and James
Blackmon

Hall instructed his charges to

throw everything they had into a 22-
1 zone press reminiscent «it the
Louisville Cardinals and it pay ed big
dividends.

“It tthe deCision to press was
just a spur of the moment thing.
Hall said “We don't use it that

often. in fact we don 1 use it so much
for a tool as something to work
against

"I don‘t know ll we ll use it .igaii;
It depends on the siltiatioi: If we
play as lethargic as we did .n the
first half I might use a shotgun

Walker came up with a steal on
L'K's first attempt at the press and
converted a dipsydoodle dunk to
start the Wildcats on .i H ii rui leat-
ing the score at 66752 étlltft‘ the dust
had settled Immediately following
Walker‘s steal. Bennett piltered Ala-
bama's Terry toner and fed Dicky
Beal who promptly hit .\1e1y:n Tur

Holly Hoover an 1.11 Arno-inn candi
date coming off surget‘x and t yndi
Allen with nine i'etiii'li its .ipiiw e and

Kay Willbariks had sew-ii l K .\a\
led by Mosley wit; 1 aiiil ltui‘ige
w'ithseven

From the start oi ‘l.e L’itli.t' the

Kats played with little .i:tri.~.ty and
carelessness such as IANIJJ \ichiils
picking up four iouls Hall s.i,d her
star forward. who is wearing ii lace
mask to protect ii twii t‘»l,ll"lll(f‘l nose.
was listed with only time triuls in
the offiCial scorer s nook while hIllI'

pin. converting a monster dunk
Consecutive three-pomt plays by
Bennett and Walker drove the final
nail in the Crimson Tides coffin
Alabama was severely hampered
by the loss of senior guard Brit
Richardson. who left the game right
before the press with an ankle ii:
Jury Without Richardson the Tide
was forced to use (‘oner an inex
perienced freshman. and 6-10 'Ii-rry
Williams to break the press t‘K
capitalized on every Alabama n.»

cue eprOiting an offense that r.i.:.\
helpless without Richardson
Richardson‘s absence ruined a

valiant Tide effort L'K threw eyery
thing it had against Alabama and
the Tide never faltered. answei‘iig
every Wildcat challenge

"I think for 35 minutes we played
as hard and as intelligent in nu-
could. ' Alabama head coach thin;
Sanderson said Now you grip
know I don t alibi. but for me rim.
utes we had a very bad
tigainst the prams and Tim l-t.i fliil‘f
son couldn't play We JUST llllll
lord to have anybody get hurt .ii-
dont have many people but 1 iliin'
want to take anything away :riiii.
Kentucky. they have an (‘\Lf‘ii".'.'
team "

Taking advantage of poor shoring
from the field and the trm- throw
line by CK. Alabama fought its my
to a 3133 halftime lead behind ‘.\
liams' 10 pomts UK only ti:' 4:. per
cent from the field and Ti

s'ri-ti'

. .r, _.-
,in.

dies own book had her with
Going to the playtiy piay slim-F r»
fore the start of the second haiz ‘t.i-
officials determined she did itull‘r‘if
have tour She fouled out .iiter pm.
ing less than a minute .i.
half

Fac'ing a halftime deiicx of yr. .i
L'K got no cIOser than 11w .i: an.
second halt and had to rewr' to lt‘~
peration pressmg and outs.ile still»
ing They were out of the game r..-
fore they could even try to ge'
it as NITSL‘ s Kim “f‘bl; horned
them for 20 pomts Jennifer ,\I« Fm.

{he \f‘t lit '1

trom the free throw line in the first
half Sam Bowie and Bennett kept
I K close with nine pomts apiece

Alabama started strong. beginning
the second half by Jumping to a five.
point lead behind the play of center
Hobby Lee Hurt But Walker. IOIIOM.‘
:ng being shoved to the floor by Ala
tiairia s Darrell Neal began playing
lzki- a man possessed The 68 sopho
more scored three straight baskets
'1; give UK a one p0irit lead Hurt
and Williams kept the Tide in the
game until L‘K began ILS onslaugt‘i'
tourtesy of the zone press

We really didn t play that well i.
‘tie first half Walker said I thirty.
the :21 press was the key to thi-
Eal’Tlf‘ I

Walker turned in his second
straight. great performance hitting
eight of 12 shots from the field and
his iiniy tree throw to tie in scoring
honors with Bennett Baal dealt out
mght assists and hit every shot he
i‘ti-nipterl from the field and toil.
..:..- to 21171in with eight points To:
p i. hit for 1.3 while Bowie contritl
iii-d 11 to rur. L'Ks record to
ind let: in the 5H

Williams had .Iii po.nts and Hurt
flail it Cu ‘2'; ‘WLfI‘. It) rebounds Aid
tlama s leading scorer of the year
llai k Johnson was held to to points
or, a poor tour of ti shooting night
Willams had beer. aleraging .11.
Thumb ti game

i R will take or. \liSSiss.pp: stair:
Wednesday night it: ltupp arena

Lady Kats fall again with a 74-68 loss to Middle Tennessee

say: :i» and Homer had to The lids:
.nitlr'iy ed to +3

Kats have today off from
prai ’lt'f‘ as Haii trayels to Florida
ind A‘MSLanl coach Mike Kindred

The

goes to Illinois on recruiting efforts

Thur next game 1s against Rutgers
'=v\‘ 'I’uesday at 7 in p m in Memo-
1 illnedtr.

l mid then: they better be ready
when l get back Hall said Im
’l'l‘ll up now and I tan get Dre't‘.
I guess that s what .'. it haye
«pine ilow r. to

Itlxi‘y

Tuesday 8:30

Friday 8:30

Lomdba Chi Alpha

(across from Hoggin Hall 5 field

Features

"The Names" along with the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta

Wednesday 8:30

Virgin Cocktails along with the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi

Thursday 8:30

Comedy Night with Jeff Prater and the Ramsey Brothers

Our Third Bi-Annuol Bermuda Bosh
Saturday anytime

Little Kings Porfy

invites YOU to

Fraternity Rush