xt7tmp4vmr6q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vmr6q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-28 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, April 28, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1982 1982 1982-04-28 2020 true xt7tmp4vmr6q section xt7tmp4vmr6q . KEN I UCKY Forwhom'hown ehlm /—\\ L°°HW MW."
k ' h h h t” , - Graduation brings a close to many 05- i
As not or W cm i 0 sun 5 fines, it 4 -/ t i ll It , t D ' W d, ,
shines for thee, at least for today. it will V a? .._ ” l Exclaim? 3%:9': ooL‘mon'gre'Okgr o i -
:3 “‘th l$°YTWllhhthhlsl at? ”PM; ‘ K-) is: . backward glance on his career at the -
s to ow s. 0mg twr ceor an 7/ ‘14,} ‘ . It I. H d h h h _
very cool and the lows will dip ""0 the \\\l\\l.‘:4‘ Am": 7" VIZ-1:1“: coluem:;norsid :aswczyscbvreor:gol pt’hee ‘
uppe'r0d305 t'olizwac): sApprsecigote ":2 l .' nients of being : spoils water Word f
50“ 071 ° . U 9 ' 0mg aso examines t e we at sites and .
get cloudy around dawn tomorrow. sports writing played at UK See page 7 . '
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Vol ixxxw. No. 153 Wednesday Apnlza I982 Umv'rwv O'K'n'UChv le-mgton “minty An "depend-n" «mum ‘Wstupw w»... um
i .. fl "\ 1 H
Wells nominated to head '
computer sc'enc 8 Drag a Q: I‘R‘ ,._
_____—-— implementing selective enrollment ficent resources due to the budget #4 e ‘ ’ ,y‘l-J
By KATHIE MILLION because of the limited number of crunch and the short notice of "M ‘ . ‘ r, 2
Staff Writer faculty members in the program. Lewis‘ resignation, Baer said. 1,4,5? ‘. ' _. :3
Upper level computer science He said, however, that he has ~ .1,“ 4...: \ 2 i
——————————- courses will have limited enroll- talked to the Art Gallaher, vice f‘ is, Tim .»
MJItihmeS g nglS, it! ”0:55“ in the ments to ensure a “quality pro— president for academic affairs, and -. ‘ a ~ 5:;

a em 05 9981‘ men r was nomi- gram.” President Otis Singletary and he has -. - -_
nated 3"”me to chair th? com- Enrollment eligibility will be been reassured resources will be is ' .f .
puter science department, filling the based on a student's grade point av- made available in the near future. 5;- ,
POSlthh left vacant by the resigna- erage, Cox said. “We've reached a stage where we , 1
tion of Forbes Lewis Nov. 2, 1931. can say we have set up conditions to ‘1‘:

Also, the computer science depart- Baer md “selective admission“ strenghten the program the way we ' _' _ MW” ,, . .
merit will begin restricting enroll- system ' be similar to that used want to over the next several _ , 4 .
ment in its upper level courses in in other college on the University years,"saidBaer. . : stag-4-4 . ,... L—J
the 1532 Fall semester because of campis, such as the medical school He said the need for more faculty g a. , I3”,§. _ . \ g _ .. , g i .. . , .- 4
the shortage of faculty members in and engineering colleges. members is becoming more urgent ' "' - y . ”“4“”; . ~ _ L... .._.& 1‘......._......~:..,_Ti? «as.» 2--..“ ' . .
theprogr am. Although computer science iS one because of the increase in students A . «‘1

Wells was nominated to the of the fastest growing fields, UK's majoringincomputer science. -.
chairmanship of the department by program ”(doesn’t) have the idea] One of the most crucial problems . .
Arts and Sciences Dean Micheal resources to teach the ideal course,” in trying to attract prospective fac. e , w 4“: ‘ ~‘ }.
Baer. His appointment must by ap- Baer said. ulty members has been competing
proved by the UK Board of 'I‘nist- Baer said he believes the comput- with the more lucrative salaries of- gs-“ f...
66' ed 115 mi th ”fiimffifia‘é‘dw‘" be String"). “red by the Private sector. ‘1 . '5 i 4

If approv , We ' i assume e en an 0a en in scope i it is “1 don‘t think it‘s going to be a 100 < -- I , 4
department chair July 1,Baer said. not merged with the mathematics percent smooth rolling in attracting ’ l" l “ ;.-.‘.

Wells came to the University in department. faculty” for the computer science . _ ‘
1%2 and served as chairman of the “I feel we can have a much program, Baer said. -. “ " ' ' ‘ \ ' . 4):.
mathematics department for several stronger program if we keep it sepa- He said he has requested approxi- a "M .5. “as! j.
years, said Raymond Cox, presently rate." mately four or five more faculty po "“ I 4
acting chair 0f the computer science He said that, after the two-year sitions for the program, adding it is .I .
department and associate A&S dean. period has ended, wells, who should difficult for any program to increase -.
He was active in founding UK’s be chair at that time, will examine its load because of limited re— . “N V‘" "00‘ s ‘
computer science program. the structure of the program and sources. ° “W' '4" . . ‘1

Other changes are also in store for make a recommendation either for Baer said, however, the ShOrt- Slnk seerce ‘1‘ 3.
the computer science department. or against the merger. term goal of the program is the ad- . , . . _ 4 .'
Cox, in a discussioh yesterday with The difficulties in finding a chair dition of two faculty postions next Rick Berry, on employee of Summit ‘Films, cleaned some old Sinks recently that will be used as .’
70 students, said the department is for the department Stem from insuf- fall_ props in o movre being filmed In Lexrngton called \ml 'l‘liot‘n. (fo starring Jose Ferrer. '

Thatcher threate 3 mil "ta pressure to t k F [k] d

—-—_—— . . . ‘ ' . will:

' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS erations for the first time in the cri- American States his government has miles south of Buenos Aires. The Thatcher said Britain still was ing for a cessation of hostilies and
srs bolstered speculation the task received information that British city has been an important staging prepared to negotiate a settlement, an Argentine withdrawal.
force, lashed by worsening Winter naval forces may attack the Falk- point for shipment of troops and sup- but warned, “unless we bring mili» . . . , , ' '

Britain warned yesterday that weather 0“ the Falklands, may SOOn land Islands within the next 24 to 48 plies to the Falkland Islands. Uncon- tary pressure to bear, the Argen- Clearly impatient wrth Ar gentina 5 5’. f
military force may be the only way launch an assault on the South At- hours. He disclosed no other infor- firmed reports indicated similar tines are unlikely to withdraw from refusal to pull 0‘“ 9f the Falklands.
to retake the Falkland Islands. lantic colony seized by Argentina mation. measures were taken in the south- the Falklands." Thatcher sald sending Pym to NEW __,,

' ‘ Prime Minister Margaret Thatch— April 2. . . . But the Argentine news agency ern Argentine cities of Rio Gallegos She rejected an appeal from Mi- York would. "0‘ achieve any thing, ..
er told the House of Commons in Argentina saying it had learned DYN quoted Argentine diplomats in and Ushuaia. chael Foot, leader of the opposition AS Labomes yelled warmonger, .4 f;
London that “military pressure" the British may attack in 24 to 48 Washington as saying the Argentine The British dependency of South Labor Party, that she send Foreign She sald Perez de Cuellar should ’.
now appears to.be the only way to hours, ordered foreign correspon— junta had rejected an offer by Haig Georgia, 800 miles east of the Falk- Secretary Francis Pym to New York address “'5 remarks ‘0 the junta m r‘ i '
dislodge Argentine troops from the dents from a key port and reported- to return to Buenos Aires to present lands, was seized April 3, and Brit- for talks with UN. Secretary Gener- Ar gentma.
Falklands. _ _ ' ly tOld' Secretary Of State Alexander 3 peace plan from President Rea- ain said its marines captured South 31 Javier Perez de Cuellar. Thatcher's government denied a

. She warned “time IS fast running M_ H818 Jr. not to return to Buenos gan. and said he should present it di- Georgia and 194 Argentines Sunday Perez de Cuellar yesterday ap- report in The Times of London task "

’ out for a peaceful settlement of the Arms. . ' . rectly to Costa Mendez. and Monday. The Argentine junta pealed to both sides to halt any esca- force commander Rear Adm. John
5-dayold criSis. While in .Washington, Argentine Argentine military authorities said, however, specially trained ma- lation of the crisis and comply “im- Woodward already had sent a small -

I Her tough statements and a news Foreign MIDISteI‘ Nicanor ' Costa gave foreign journalists 48 hours to rines called “The Lizards“ contin- mediately" with UN. Security reconnaissance team onto the Falk— “
blackout on the British armada‘s op- Mendez told the Organization of leave Comodoro Rivadavia. 1,200 ued resistance on the island. Council resolution 502 of April 3 call- lands to find possible landing sites. 7

h ' Women administrators faced with m n 'tf ll th t th

. aypi ason away 0 etop

——-————————— administration and coordinator for the Affirmative Ac- “Less than one out of 20 (womeni will be eligible to volved in competitive games where they‘ve learned the ,1

By LINl KADABA tion Office. fill department chair, director of graduate studies type art of competition. ,

Copy Editor “They knew if they prepared themselves, they'd have of positions (and) other administrative roles,“ she said. “Most females have been taught to be cooperative. to J“, '

a chance, and they didn‘t have to be batting their heads About 88 percent of the women faculty members do get along with others, not rock the boat _. the nurturing .; "-, '

——-——-————"—“—-___—. . . ' up againstastone wall," Ray said. not have tenure because they rank below associate pro- role," Stewart said. However, “Daddy has encouraged

t t . j _. ,

will: "851?;3" buizeg'ttllgirbj; 5:22: egy aligning?" is But men continue to outnumber women and minority- fessor standing (the minimum status required for ten- the young (male) child from earliest socialization to be .r.. i

free choice of their employments ahd opening to them group members in administrative jobs at colleges and ureconsideration),accordingtothe CHE study. more aggressive. 2'. ..,

the same field of occupation and the same prizes and universities by three to one, according to a national “So you see they have to go over the tenure hurdle “And (womem are just now getting out of that shell." j.

en mum ements to other human beings would be that study published by the College and University Person- and then up through the higher ranks before they’re eli- she said. “I think that the next generation of females «1- '-
of doubling the mass of mental faculties available for nel Association. giblefor positions of administration,”Stewart said. won't be ugly Americans. but I think that they would ..

the higher service ofhumanity Ray was uncertain why women have not entered the Once a woman does enter the administrative ranks, have learned you do compete and you do assert yourself _4-

' _ John Stuart Mill 1m higher education field in the same numbers as in el- the problems she faces vary. inorder to get ahead." .‘ ,"

Nine out 10 women will work outside the home during ementary and secondary education. “I don‘t know Embarrassment, unequal pay, lack of aggressiveness, According to Margaret Hennig and Anne Jardin. au- fif,‘
their lives yet women earn only 49 cents for every dol- whether the reason . . . is because they didn't want to alienation, sexual harassment and stereotypes are all thors of the book The Managerial Woman, fathers play :57};-
lareamed‘by their male counterparts go (into higher education), because they were deliber- problems women must combat and overcome to be ef- a vital role in helping their daughters become future pr”;
Forty-two percent of the 1979 work force was com- ately excluded or because they didn't have an idea as to fective administrators. managers and executives, Stewart said. '.

prised of females, but the were _ and are —not well what they couldbedomg." ‘ ,, . . , ‘ :‘Women who really have become managers and exec ' 52',

represented at the upper altiministrative levels in higher Role conflictsand (M15 may be a factor m advance- tragi‘vlzogsfittildhsw‘thtllnfie‘Wt-ells £20 mniwnotvgsagglws” utives had fathers who ‘ ‘ ‘ wanted that daughter to be "-‘

education ment opportunities for professmnal women. Ra . d "I f, ‘ th (1 ’ ’t ry d til, , b l t l abletoseeaproblem,analyze itand solve it, she said. .

- ' h ld 94 “Partly, many women have shorter career spans be- y _sai ‘ n a? ' elf 0h‘ 4 an‘ ere S a $0 u e y “And they did not see their daughters in just a ‘sugar-
m3: 0;“ij clilef—ex— cause they have family-rearing responsibilities that notliingtamrong bzitthsaying, I dont understand what and-spice-and-every

:utive jobs and 30 per— . take away some of their Years,“ Stewart said. “This is y 050': v mg ab u ‘ t . t . to h thing-“l0? F016” Stew: “

cent of the administra- ' true in medicine, in academic areas, in business. There- said ,fi‘ghim argishme" ‘5 "0 “39:: 't' women, 5 ,9 ., art said. “They saw '. .. -.

. - d fore, they don’thave as much experience behind them." ' . 1 par 0 9 reason we 1 1 S a women S her as a functioning 4':

tive-affairs 3" , k n . - problem is because those are often the people we can be .4 - - . .. .~ I' l

. . . , x. . Ray agreed. A woman who has an obligation to fam- . ,, person in soc1ety. . .
academicaffairs posr- 5. . .. . . if d hildr . t h d del'be t mostfrank With. ,1 Sh l 'd ~,
tions ' ' ‘ ~. y an c - en migh ave ma e a very 1- ra e Ronda Connaway associate dean of the College of So- i ‘ . e a so 58' mar- -' .. '

M ' . . > ‘ ., , chmce to be involved and satisfied by her academic pur- . . ' . . . ‘2 ned women who are , ‘ ‘ I
arjorie Stewart, _ . . . . (313] Work, said women administrators are often paid ., 4 - .1 ~-

UK College of Home ~ i J »- . suits or research and her writing and just not want to l f r l 0 k Th' h d t r , _ i ,‘. not assertive need to ., ‘

. ' .v. 17;» > go into the kind of time-consuming demands that (ad- ass 0 equa w r ‘ 15' owever, 0‘5 no occur at i_ ' ’ ‘ attend workshops and “at

Economics dean for 10 g» _ . .4 ., t . . t t' . ,, UK,shesaid. fl. _ de l 'd it . x, ,

years said that al- 3; .. i _, w, , mints ra ion requires). . ~ . ~ . ve op an i en 1 y in- ,.

W the education 5 ’ . , Although UK ha563.8 percent female instructors (ex- Stewart agreed that salary discrepanCies do not exrst 9,, fix ’ dependent of their 5

field particularly at .; .. cluding the community college system), only 4.8 percent as a matter of practice but said women may sometimes _. r spouse. 7.. -(

the ’ elementary and . *7 . ‘ graduate up the scale to professorships, according to a be paid less became they have not learned how to nego ,1!" * * :\ g “I was always Mar- .’ ..
secondary levels is . ‘“ ! Fall 1979 Council on Higher Education study of Ken- tiate. “Very often the woman will take the salary that‘s . / I k¥ \ jorie Stewart," she ', ._

dominated by women A 7‘s ' tucky’s eight state universities. offered to her. The man will say, ‘1 have to have 35,000 r’ I. W {\‘7 said. “I was never .-
at the entry level men To be an administrator, Stewart said, candidates need more.‘ " * ‘ ' ' Mrs. William [4. (Stew- 3, "

control policy- arid de- MARJORIE STEWART to rise through the ranks first and become professors — She attributes the non-aggressive behavior of some NANCY RAY art‘s husband), even .

cision-making positions but Stewart said less than 5 percent of the women in women to their lack of participation in team sports dur- though I‘ve been mar- _ >

At the higher education level _ although more women faculty positionsatUKbecome full professors. ing their upbringing. “Most (women) haven‘t been in- riedd ma:fy years. I saw myself as a person; not as a
have been hired by universities and colleges — they do sha 0W 9:0"!8 man . , , '~.
- “And this is the thing, especially in older women, , .
not holdto ,executive-level trons. , , . ,.
- - p. tt es ‘1;an duri earl school PERCENT FEMALES BY INSTITUTION They radiate everything of the spouse and the children,
Socialization pa ems ta ng y . . . ., . _
ears couldbe responsible, according toStewart. and they have no identity of their ovm. 'she said. .
y “Young girls and boys from their very early social- The solution, according to Stewart. is to attend collqe .
intionstage whoaretheir rolemodels?"sheasked. EKU KSU MSU MUSU NKU UK UL WKU CC anawepaortiioracsbrfer. Ra 'de t'f'ed ' to \‘
.. urtiirlng rson ho ares , ree r pr ems y i n II as umque '-
abdili‘lle :1 is ‘ hwynskloing ”fine 9;ch who Pro'esso's 17'9 8‘5 9‘3 32" women administrators are their often unintentional ex- , ’
makes )declsions and tells you what 5,0“ can do and what 6, clision from informal business sessions, a phenomenon _

you an't is e male % female , known as the “Queen Bee“ dilemma and sexism. ,

.. ’ ' - _ “Where you have a minorit 5 'ng into aces ‘
mazmmmamz‘mw M... m 45-7 ms mm “menswear

siom behigthesuthorltypersm ” Stewart said ‘ include you in conversations,“ she said. "They don‘t go

In dddltion. she said women mushy occupy the “three Wt 0m“ way to infill)?! yam ghvemtlom because '
.._ “.0“ roles. _ .g . they wan you 0 cc aw in . .

“1%.: 3:: of ruflzuftlimmy li‘fl‘itt‘m be the “9'3“” 39.3 35° A byproduct of being a minority is overworkme Stew-

reuon women occupy administrative positions in tradi- . art said. “Any time you’re In exception. they‘re looking .

tionelly femaledomineted fielch such as home ecomm- " “37°“ "1°"! keenlytosee that you're succeeding. '

mm; wort ' ‘ ' , _ “It's like one woman administrator here on campm

“a." m mm“, have been (in if“. Instructor “-5 4 . ‘ ‘- - *‘1 ~ 50.8 “4 said at a meeting, ‘I go to a meeting always over-pie

tiomlpoteulomneeeue that’swhmetheirrole mod- ‘- pend.ldomyhorneworktoowell.‘Whenthemen

eh are," said Nancy Rey, mutant vice paiduit for . , . 5”".me poo-4

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' C te 'ssue was the needed catalyst
" ._ One of the key factors that caused Univer- tended consideration for merging the depart-
2 ' sity administrators to postpone considering merits. . . ,
- " the merger of the computer science depart- “It‘s a temporary 1‘ eprieve hilt hOt a final . 4;;
. ~ ment with the another academic department deCiSion, Newbury said. _ .- ' -; A,
' was something long overdue — student reac- “I hope that we Will be able to'get the Vice 3 3/4.,
.. 2, tion. president (Gallaher) to change his mind can - j 1
'. The proposal, reported in a copyright arti- ceming the 'merger,” Newbury said. The / a! _ ‘
cle in the Kernel on April 15, called for the merger is like a cloud. hanging overnour ‘_ z (.3 . --'--.".,.;:‘
, a, merger of the computer science department heads. . .itWill be very disadvantageous. . fl ”’1' \ 1%?"
‘ with the mathematics department to help A merger would prevent the computer sc1- 9 . \\_\ Q}
‘ solve faculty shortages and administrative ence department from hiring faculty'for core , _. .. .
- problems facing the computer science pro- computer selence courses. It is poss1ble that » 1.2.5,»: ‘ .3 \»;:;:_.;:-- ,.;;_.;.'_»;_-:»;
‘2, gram. faculty members would shy away from the 1 1 i _,--.;;:\\§»,_“ 2 «._\ ‘"
.1 7 But, “considerable" student reaction to department if it is “injected into another ~ ’ l
.i the proposed merger prompted officials to department. _ ' . _ COM p -- ‘-=“_-.;.-,:-:*' ‘s~‘»=i'-{.f_;_.::.i§i_,l \“r'gfk "!
delay a departmental merger for two years, “Simply, a computer SClehhSF IS "0‘ S9th U F .’ gay.
5:; said Chris Newbury, acting director of un- to put his tenure and promotion deClSlOI‘lS e 2 ‘ "2'233‘
.,- ‘. dergraduate studies. with people who would be alien to them (be- 6 Q 2 w
_ ,, . ,, cause of their ties with other department) --" .g
I am p leased that we have a reprieve, . . . they wouldn’t come near us,” Newbury ' #9, 6‘c «Tris;
,: ,. Newbury said. I feel that if it wasn t for the said / . ’9 . .-,»:‘{.'=‘.,
masswe student phone-in, the department With the private market luring computer g.” 7- K8. 3 3.3:“
.1 - would have merged. We received a lot of . . - 't' th 3:: . s~ __ -
- ’ 2 - ., seiemsts away from the univerSi ies, e ‘1. ._ 6" ,
phone calls. . .it forced them to step back. . . . , - _ :3.- _ ‘2 § ”Vi
.3 In d dition to students rents and r0- elimination of UKs computer selence pro 1. ik‘ g .: Q i e
a ‘ pa . 'p , gram department status will make less at- V“: s: \\ ,1 a z ‘
3 . . spective employers phoned the UniverSity s . sue-Q; ‘ .
- 1 vice president and Arts & Sciences Dean Mi» tractive. 2 - - {RC » —' - 1- h ’1‘ -
3 h 18 Tlus two year period Will be the cruc1al for f}! \. {A 7 _ ‘ T" /
I .2" .. C g: 3;; ter science students a rentl the continued existance of UK’s computer 3%,, i:.' \ . , "“
-' te ed puh m re tron 1 that 2:23 ct edy science department. During this time of re- ’iQ'Qgi ~ « ,' .// - 1
realcth giuc tmont vsv alien off ugf‘d b‘ hash and reconsideration, the students With- :\\§ » .113" , 'A 1
33$ 'ntfaregtpar e as g y in the program need to maintain their high \31, ., ’4’ I} , i:
_ l ‘ level of interest and concern about their aca- 3 -- - , ~37. 4// f y
‘. “(The reaction) is a very good turn for the demic future \.‘:53’ / . 2 2/2 _ ’i.‘1\..§ ,
'- department.“ he said. . Hopefully, students within the computer _ / / .. x s‘ ,112’,ll’\\.i 1
2. The merger question, however, has Simply science program will continue to contribute R j \: ‘ ” ”gel?“
been placed in a holding pattern — not re- their insight on the future of their depart- m ‘ a f: \ _
,. 3.. solved. . ment and work with University officials in gag ’/ , \ NA
1: Art Gallaher, vice preSident for academic the creation of a viable plan that would ‘ *2 / 1 \ ,- , » ‘ ‘ *
.» affairs, said Baer has recommended the ap- allow the department to retain its depart- fi’ 2 its ‘i‘>\»\“mflw
g pointment Of a interim chairman and has ex» mental status and rebuild from within.
;. ,. ,-, a} What causes us to become attracted to each other? .
1: ' . I / i
3, , ' m “Neurosis: Individual or group be- the immense rationality we think we best mate is the one who will con- drastically in light of our numerous,
' ‘ , l s ,, cl 73 82» ,, 7’3 havior that is characterized by rigid exhibit in certain affairs of our tribute the most to your productiVI- historical and helter-skelter trans-
; _. . => 1\ l \I , ‘9 11/ ,%i 7; $41?wa 1" adherence to an idealized concept of lives. ty,doft:priiig and gtfineral happinesst1 continenlt‘ahl‘:l maslsghmtigiiatlons mew
‘ LL25 ‘- I" l 11' ' '1' “V -. i). ‘1 V “1‘1“? (9 the rsonal or social organism as 3 . . an t ere ore to e attainment o climes. ,in ' 0 our m m,
" I ." MK \ w “I ‘ let's-21. ii! 33 1’ l..£\