xt7ttd9n671m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n671m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-08-30 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, August 30, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1989 1989 1989-08-30 2020 true xt7ttd9n671m section xt7ttd9n671m  

Vol. XClli. No. 16

Established 1894

Hall director quits
amid controversy
over rule violation

By JULIE ESSELMAN
Special Projects Writer

The hall director of Haggin Hall
resigned last week under pressure
from the Office of Residence Life
after breaking a residence hall pol-
icy.

Marc Johnson, a residence hall
staff member for the past four
years, handed in his resignation to
the director of residence life Fri-
day afternoon, apparently because
of violating UK alcohol policy.

“The violation occurred in my
apartment. I accept full responsibi—
lity,“ Johnson said.

Johnson would neither confirm
nor deny that the infraction was al-
cohol-related, saying only that he
resigned “because of a violation of
arule.“

But a source close to the case
and one Haggin Hall resident ad~
viser said Johnson, 22, violated UK
alcohol policy. UK policy prohibits
alcohol in the residence halls.

“Let's just say an acohol policy
was violated," said Jeff Chrzczon,
who began his second year as an
RA at Haggin Hall this semester.

The violation occurred the week
before students arrived at UK this
semester, Chrzczon said.

Craig Hart, an assistant hall di-
rector in Haggin. was named act

ing hall director upon Johnson‘s
resignation.

Chrzczon said that he plans to
turn in his resignation today be-
cause of “a professional dis-
agreement with the way residence
hall life handled the situation of
Marc Johnson.“

Residents of UK’s dormitories
usually are given only a warning
for violating UK alcohol policy for
the first time, Chrzczon said. But
Johnson was not given that same
“due process," he said.

Johnson said that after the policy
violation was discovered by resi-
dence life officials, he was given
the choice to resign or be fired.

Bob Clay, the director of resi-
dence life, would not comment on
the circumstances of Johnson's res-
ignation, saying it is ”a personnel
matter and something I can‘t dis.
cuss."

“His reasons are his own. and I
respect them," Clay said.

Clay did say. however, that John—
son resigned in good standing.

“He was a good staff person,"
Clay said. “Marc‘s a good person
and a friend of ours.“

Jim Ploskonka, assistant director
of residence life. said last night
that he didn‘t want "to take time to
comment on it at this time."

See "All. Page 2

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

lndependent since 1 971

 

 

Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia - The fa-
ther of three reputed drug bar-
ons appealed for the govern-
ment to end its fierce war on
drugs and negotiate a peace, but
six more bombs exploded yes-
terday in the cocaine trafficking
center of Medellin.

“Let there be dialogue, let
there be peace, let‘s have for-
giveness, let‘s carry out a kind
of erasing and (start with ai
clean slate,“ Fabio Ochoa Res-
trepo said in an open letter to
Columbian President Virgilio
Barco. The letter was published
yesterday in a Bogota newspa-
per.

In Washington, Justice Min-
ister Monica de Greiff reiter-
ated the Barco government‘s re-
fusal to negotiate with drug
traffickers, who are blamed for
the assassination Aug. 18 of Sen.
Luis Carlos Galan, a leading
presidential candidate. The
slaying prompted an unprece-
dented crackdown on drug traf-
ficking.

Colombia‘s police intelligence
chief said yesterday that Abra—

 

6 more bombs explode
as drug wars itensify

ham Majuat, identified as a top
financial man for drug dealers,
was implicated in Galan‘s
death. Gen. Manuel Maza Mar—
quez would not elaborate, and
no charges were filed against
Majuat, who was arrested Mon.
day at a ranch near Medellin.
Authorities also seized 412 tons
of cocaine there.

Bombs blew up at six state li-
quor stores yesterday in Medel-
lin. The shops are a source of
patronage for political leaders.

No one was hurt in the early
morning blasts, according to na-
tional police spokesmen in Me-
dellin. They estimated damages
at $100,000.

They were the latest in a
wave of terror attacks in Medel—
lin since the cartels declared
war on the government. The
city had been hit by 17 bomb~
ings. killing two people. Three
prominent citizens‘ homes have
been doused with gasoline and
set afire by predawn attackers.

A seventh bomb went off out»
side a tourist agency office in
Bogota, but it was not clear if
the attack was related to drug
trafficking

 

 

DRUMMIN G UP SUPPORT

:«t- I. .~ .r.~- . it.»

STEVE SANDERS Kernel Start

Brian Morgan, Timothy R. Logan and Rusty Wright of the UK Marching Band prepare for UK‘s
season-opener UK begins the season Sept. 9 at Commonwealth Stadium against Indiana

Band excited about 1989 football

By GREGORY A. ”ALI.
Contributing Writer

The preseason has brought
high hopes for many llK football
fans. especially the L‘K March»
ing Band, who call themselves
the football team‘s “12th man."

“They're packed and ready to
go to a bowl game." said W
Dale Warren. director of hands.
“They can't wait for December."

But December is seven wins
and more than three months
away. so the 282 members of
UK‘s Marching Band are concen-
trating their efforts right now on
preparing for L'K's seasonopen-
er against Indiana l'niversity
Septll.

Band members arrived on
campus about a week before the
first week of classes. The band‘s
leaders reported Aug. 12 and the
rest of the group arrived in the
following days.

“It‘s neat that you have 280
people willing to give up a week
of their summer to come back
early,“ said Chandra Holloway.
a drum major and a secondary
education senior from LaGrange,
Ky.
While upperclassmeii are used
to the first week of practice. the
practices can be a little intim-
idating for some freshmen.

“It was very scary because I
didn’t know anybody the first
week and it was really hard to
meet new people." said clarinet-
lst Troy Koch, a music freshman
from Louisville. Ky. “The longer
you go. the better it gets because
you meet new people."

During the first week. the band
practiced on weekdays from 8:30
am. until 9 pm. Saturday prac-
tices lasted from 9 a in until
noon.

Since the start of classes. the
band has been practicing three
times a week from 5 until 7 pm
on Stoll Field.

This year's 282-member band
is the largest in 10 years. accord»
ing to W. Harry Clarke. director
of the School of Music. And “are
ren said this year's group is his
best

“it‘s by far the best group I‘ve
had since I've been here.” War
rcn said. "It‘s Just a bunch oi
super-motivated people. "

In addition to learning the
songs for football games. band
members also have to learn for»
matlons and how to keep pace
with the music.

"There are so many individual
places that people have to mom
orize, So it‘s a lot more difficult
than people realize." said .lohii

\‘allentlne. assistant band (llr(‘("
tor.

Last year's hand had to pin}
through the rain at many of the
football games. and \‘allentine
said he is hoping for better
weather this season

“After last year's monsoon
season. I'm siiprised that they all
came back." he said “They had
webbedeleet by the end of the
year "

“l pray for .i dry year.‘ said
Matt Hclton. the assistant man—
ager and a marketing senior
from Lexmgton.

Warren. who served as assis
tant band director for four years.
replaced (‘larke who was the
band‘s director for 21 years

"There is a fairly severe with-
ilrawal syndrome," ('larke said

’l‘ll miss the butterflies and ap
prehensmn when you get the
hand out there for the lirst per
iormance of the season I could
not have done this unless I could
have left the band in good
hands."

.\nother newcomer is Assistant
Hand Director l)avid Henderson.
who previously toured as a troin
honisl.

The band will perform tour
halftime shows this season .ll
Commonwealth Stadium The l'l

Scc'thR('Hl\. in: .‘

 

 

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Sta"

PUTING ON A SHOW: UK Wheelcats John Hancock (24) and Larry Oney practice for a charity
basketball game against Lexington police to be held Sept. 8 at Memorial Coliseum.

View 1’01

NT Column spotlights

campus volunteer efforts.
See page 4.

Wheelcats and police
to hold charity game

By JONATHAN MILLER
(‘ontributing Writer

The UK Wheelcats and the l.c.\=
ington-Fayette Urban (‘ounty p0-
lice force will combine talents to
sponsor a charity basketball game
at Memorial Coliseum Sept. 8. The
proceeds will go to the Disabled
Students Association and Drug
Abuse Resistance Education.

“Having three children of my
own, I know I want drugs gone by
the time they‘re grown.“ said Mike
Paulas, the Wheelcat team rep-
resentative and fund-raising coor-
dinator.

Several local celebrities are ex-
pected to attend the the event, Pau»
Ias said.

The UK men's basketball team.
along with Rick Pitino. former UK
All-American Kenny Walker and

mine players from the 'cK llillilitlll
team have confirmed their appear
ances. Paulas said

Free T—shirts. buttons and i‘lllt‘
and-white basketballs Wllh Pitino‘s
autograph will be available ill the
game

The 1:3 members of the l.c\iiigton
police force realize their disllthal’h
tage of not being accustomed to
playing in wheelchairs, and they
said they are not looking to come
away with a victory.

”We realize we don't haie much
chance of winning," said Don .\ich-
olson. who is a member of the po-
lice force and president 01
DARE. "However, we tat the po—
lice t‘orcel are happy to be involved
with such an important fund-
raiser "

Wednesday, August 30, 1989

Legislators
consider
relaxing
tax law

.-\ssociated l’ress

HiA‘VKFHH’l. Ky state law
makers so) a law that allows i'll:
win to iontiol property taxes llim.
be relaxed in order to raiw
for Kentucky schools

The law. commonly l‘t‘lt‘l‘l‘l’tl to
as Home Bill -l~l.‘ was passed ll
years ago so citi/.ens could control
the lllt’l‘t-Ltst) of property taxes But
now some lawmakers sax 'hc bit;
may be toostringent

'l‘he legislators say relaxing the
measure could raise lurid» that arc
needed tor schools, especially l.".
light oi the Kcn'ucl-q. Supicnn
('ouit ruling that declared The
states cleiiii-ntar} and wcoiidar;
('dUl‘lelOIl system unconstitutional

The law allows property on rc'.
enin- for hool districts and Iota.
gou-riiiiii is to grow 4 percent .11
year. in .iddition to any money.
gained tr z'r. new property .iil’lt‘”: ‘c
the tax rolls

Hut ll a school system or
gmernnicnt wants to l‘léht‘
than that ll inns!
plan. and \oters can then petition
to hau- thc pla!‘ placed on the bal
lUi

ch .loc l‘larkc illlil Sen M;
chael l". \li’iioiiey taior taking a
look at modifying the measure 'l‘ht-
('Oiiriceroiirnal reported 'l‘uesdm

iti'i'lp

illi'iti
mori-
advertise .!s

“'l‘hc initzzil intent of ll"‘l.l.\t' Hill
H was good and should be pro
seried.“ (‘larke \(lltl. hiit lllt' lt'LZl\
lature “overdid it "

Moloney and (‘lai‘kc said the
power to llt‘tlllt‘ reieniie llli‘ reuse»
above 4 percent should be held hf.
school board members and other
elected officials not by the notcrs
as it is under the mea sure

The} said local gowrninents and
schools would be helped by repeal
mg that proiision laiil ailtliougl‘.
the} adiocati- the thariite. .' l‘-'
mains to be seen whether there w ll:
be enough votes for El

('oiiipared to lot-oi L'l‘-t‘l‘llllit'lll>
(ind schools. >lii't‘ gout-rniiiciuf
laces (“yen lighter restrictions
under the legislation l'iinlo- thi-
local entities. it tdlll l)t'llt’ll' add
tionally from new property ln‘t'itth'
that's counted as part oi the 4. per
growth \ltii'eoier. lllt
Willi lt‘} 'o go my: "lil-
limit its

lllt‘l‘l>('ctl.

. .. . .
(“Li win»
3. pl r; H"

-|"l‘ll or.
Slot! ot nsscrscr: 'ulllld’llfll
iroiii i1 7» L't‘l‘l’> in NW This (not.
has caused tin hur
dreds ot llllllii)!‘:.\ oi .i'Jlltil'\ during
the past (lt‘t'il’lt‘ compared to w hat
.l would hani- recr-iied it. the roo-

oad remained ti! i‘.

\lllli' Til lilN‘

'w i‘tll>

.‘t‘ ti It‘stili Tlii‘
down the stgilc tax mlc its well i\\
many local gowrniiients' rates .X.»
property \aliics haw routinely
goiii- up~ the state has had to cut
wi‘litia the ; pl-ri'c'.‘

It'll lllh Ill i‘J'l.

role to sin}

ll‘llll

N‘lllltll «.‘iishu ‘~ .;; stir.
also time hail lo lowci i‘iropci‘tx i..\
rates toahidc by the low
\tilllt' ":c :.i'\‘
step toward changing the law is ‘o
it-lorm thc propei"\ t.i\ system so
everyone is fairly assessed and to
make the position ot count) plop
crly initiation administrator .ii-
pointivcratherthanclcctiw

\l()|oiic_\ .intl l‘larkc
the state also should trecrc thc cur
rent state property tax ratc ii? .‘o l
cents, thereto allowing statc rcit-
nut‘s to grow more than 4 percent
annually

llt\\lll.ll".i"l'.\ say

\llflflt‘\'t‘ll

 

Pitino holds
press conference

UK coach Rick Pitino said
yesterday at a press confer~
ence that his Wildcat basket-
ball team is “out of shape.“

Story, page 3.

 

 

 

UK Theatre completes
auditions for first season.
See back page.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, August 30, 1989

Hall director resigns after violation of policy

('oiitiiiiied troiii Page I

Johnson was beginning his sixth
year of living in Haggin Hall. He
had been a resident adviser there
for 31: years and an assistant hall
director for one semester before
becoming hall director this semes-
ter.

Chrzczon said he thought that
Johnson was not given the same
degree of leniency that other resi-
dents would be giyen in similar al~
eohol-related cases.

“I disagree with the way that

(resident advisers) are not allowed
to make the same mistakes as the
rest of the 575 students in this
building are," he said. “We're not
allowed the same due process."

“I'm not saying the policies are
wrong," he said. But Chrzczon said
that Johnson is “respected
throughout the staff and throughout
the halls" and that “it’s really sad
that no one gave him a second
chance."

Chrzczon said he was resigning
because of the “principle" of the

matter. He said he already had no-
tified Clay by phone of his resigna-
tion and that he thanked Clay for
his support in this “professional"
splitting of ways.

Chrzczon said that he and other
members of the Haggin staff met
with Clay and Ploskonka Sunday
night to discuss the matter. Al-
though Chrzczon said that was a
“good gesture" by Clay, he said
they did not reach a satisfactory
resolution of the problem.

Both Chrzczon and Johnson said

 

they know of at least three other
resident advisors in Haggin who
plan to resign this week over this
situation and because they are dis-
satisfied with aspects of the resi-
dence life system.

Continued from Page I

diana game will feature Wild
West melodies. Other shows will
feature a tribute to George
Gershwin and another will fea-
ture patriotic numbers. The
band also will travel to the Van-
derbilt University and Universi—
ty of Florida games where they
will perform.

The band’s routine will differ
some this year. A tunnel will be
formed when the football team
enters the field, a landing area

Clay said he will hold a meeting
tonight with the Haggin staff to “fi-
nalize the appointment of the new
hall director. "

Haggin Hall is the residence for
575 male students this year.
according to Clay. In addition to

Band marches into 1989

band will enter the field from
the sideline.

Some traditions, however, will
continue.

The band will continue the
marching “K" as it plays the
UK Fight Song.

“That is the piece of music
that we respond to with enthu-
siasm, vigor. and pride," War-
ren said. “We know we're going
to get a standing ovation when
wecrank up ‘On, 0n,U of K.’ "

The band also will continue to
play “My Old Kentucky Home"

will be created for parachutists

the hall director, the residence hall ,
With the game ball, and the

W staff includes two assistant hall di~
rectors and 20 resident advisers.

TAU KAPPA
EPSILON

INTERESTED IN STARTING YOUR OWN FRATERNITY??
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, THE WORLD’S LARGEST
FRATERNITY IS STARTING A NEW CHAPTER HERE AT

 

 

at each game.

 

 

 

 

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A perennial favorite,
this issue gives the
lowdown on the high
hopes for the
upcoming season.
Player profiles, a look
at the coaches,
schedules, rosters and
features make the
Football Preview a
keeper
Pub date:

Friday, Sept. 8
Deadline:

Friday, Sept. 1

Further information:

Dr. Raymond Betts . l153 POT
Dr. Daniel Rowland . I735 POT
Study Abroad Services . l05 Bradley Hall

 

 

 

 

 

 

2V
MEG-FLOR Revocvme
WATERBEp

 

 

 

GREAT Anselmo
noes l. (per?
DQACT')

 

 

 

 

MM (-EOENING

 

 

In what \inI surely be the easiest test of your intellect this term. Apple invites you
tr ) try “inning a tree Apple“ Macintosh‘ I’Ius personal computer merely by finding it in
this dram'ng.

We‘ll eyen giye you a him It‘s not the table. the lamp. or the chair

Nr ny you‘re on your i )\\'ll

To register. Ir x )l\' I} )r r r intest details \\ here Milt intr )in computers are \t >Id on your
campus. ()h. all right. well giye you a hint ll )r that. tr x )1 li )ok at the hr mom of this ad.

But do it really. really fast Because i lnIy one Macintosh is being giyen away on this
campus, and it's gr )ing to happen soon

.84 x in. as in right away I’rr )m( l. Qlllt'ly' like

But hey. you can take a hint

Somebodys going towin a free Macintosh.

Enter August 23-Sept. 15
at Copy Cat and PC Sales
Room 102 Old Student Center

contact Sue at 257-6320 or Cathie at 254-6667
for special prices

H, ,4. rm.“ «Mini, .rr,..rr "H.“ r. v

This season,
stetch that
advenmng
dollar to the
last inch

Buy two ads

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and get the
third for

half-price

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

  

 

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, Auguet30, 1989 — 3

 

SPORTS

Barry Reeves
Sports Editor

 

Pitino says his Wildcats have a long way to go

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

Only in Kentucky would the de-
mand to interview the UK basket-
ball coach be so great that a spe-
cial news conference would have to
be called at the end of August —be-
fore football season even begins.

There have been more than 100
requests by the media for an inter-
view with new UK men's basket-
ball coach Rick Pitino, according
to UK Sports Information Director
Chris Cameron.

So UK tried to satiate everyone
at once yesterday by holding a lun-
cheon for more than 50 members of
the media at Wildcat Dodge.

But Pitino was quick to remind
the media what sport they should
be writing about.

“We have an outstanding football
team, and we are not here to take
any space or thunder from our
football team,” Pitino said. “This
is football season, not basketball
season.

“They have the right to be cov-
ered on a national scale. And from
what I hear, they are probably
going to be a bowl team.“

Pitino eventually stopped talking
about football and got around to
discussing the basketball team he
has inherited.

And hehadalottosay:

oMost of UK’s basketball players
are out of shape. Only senior guard
Derrick Miller worked over the
summer to stay in good physical
condition.

“They are an out-of-shape bas~
ketball team, the most out-of-shape
team we’ve ever seen,“ said Piti-
no, speaking for the entire staff.
“They did not work very hard over
the summer with conditioning.

“Only Derrick Miller has paid
the price to get into great shape.
The important thing is that we will
get them into great shape before
Oct. 15. Right now, only Derrick
Miller could go out there and play
in one of our practices and last to
the end of one of our practices. ”

oPitino said he was surprised
that so many people have been
driving by the location where his
house is being built.

“I don't know why they are wast-
ing their time. It’s just a hole in
the ground," he said. “I am not
upset (about the drive—bys) and
from what I hear, nobody is upset.

“I think, really, that they are
looking at my neighbors‘ home,
which has a theater with 39 seats in
it,“ the 36-year-old coach said.

-The new UK coach sent a mes-
sage to his players when he sus-
pended Miller for the first eight

practices. Miller was suspended
because he missed eight classes
during the summer session.

“I called Derrick in at the begin-
ning of the summer session and
told him that one rule that I have is
that players are not allowed to
miss class," Pitino said. “I told
him that this program is going to
be based on honesty, and if I ask
you if you are going to class, I ex-
pect to get the right answer.

“I asked him whether he was
making class and he said ‘yes' and
then I checked and found out that
he was not making class," Pitino
said. “But since that point, Derrick
has been outstanding."

OPitino and his staff —- Herb
Sendek, Orlando “Tubby" Smith,
Ralph Willard and Billy Donovan
— spent the summer running
around the country watching and
evaluating high school talent.

“This summer has been a very
fruitful one for evaluating talent,"
Pitino said. “(We spent most of the
summer) evaluating talent at bas-
ketball camps and tournaments
alike. Then we spent two weeks
running the Kentucky Basketball
Camp."

¢Pitino and his staff will spend a
month, beginning Sept. 10, on the
recruiting road making stops in 60
high school prospects’ homes.

  

e
A

MEETING THE PRESS: UK basketball coach Flick Pitino addresses ,
more than 50 members of the media yesterday at Wildcat Lodge. J

 

IU tickets
for students
available

Staff Reports

Student tickets for I'K's
season-opening football game
against Indiana Ifniversit}
will be available today begin
ning at 8 a m

 

The distribution mil be
conducted on a firstcome-
first-serve basis at the ticket
windows OulSldt‘ Memorial
(‘oliscum

et with a validated student
II) or a class schedule for the
II' game. They can pick up
another student‘s ticket with
that person's \‘alllllilt‘il sti: E
dent II) ‘

l
A student can get one tick I
I
|
I
l
I
l

 

 

l
Guest tickets WI“ go on ,
sale at 9 am. Thursda} l
I

 

Sideline seats cost SI?» and

ff
STEVE “was ”my 5‘3 endvmne seats cost Sill

 

 

 

 

Follow the Cats
in the Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

ABROA

 

 

FULBRIGHT GRANTS
for graduate study abroad — 1990-91

Information and applications:
Study Abroad Services
Office of International Affairs . 105 Bradley Hall
Application Deadline - Sept. 22

 

 

 
  

-In or out of hospital
-Various Deductibles
~Non-Smoker Discount

269-1 407

Features include:

El Golf course setting
[I Professionally

HOURS:

MON-FRI, 9:00 ii.in.-S:30 pm.
SAT: 11 ant-4 p.m.
SUN. 1:00 p.m.-4 p.m

 

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 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, Auguat30.1989

VIEWPOINT

One greek adviser
would save money,
show budget needs

Everywhere you look around the University,
departments are having to cut back because of budgetary
constraints. Colleges are having to hold faculty positions
open, buildings are having to do without an extra coat of
paint and departments are having to do with one less clerk

or secretary.

Over the summer, Michael Palm stepped down from his
position in the Dean of Student’s Office as the adviser to
the fraternity system. Palm’s last few years as adviser
can be described as mediocre when he was having a good
day. Decisions seemed to take forever, and some
fraternities complained about not receiving enough
attention. Victor Hazard has taken over Palm’s spot as

acting adviser.

Last week Becky Headley announced her resignation as
co-adviser to the sorority system effective Sept. 30. Susan
West, who has been serving with Headley, will take over

all of the responsibilities.

Most student organizations, such as the Student
Government Association, the Student Activities Board and
WRFL, only have one University adviser working with
them. It seems strange, therefore, that fraternities and
sororites each need their own adviser.

Headley said that having only one adviser for the greek
system would be a lot to ask of only one person, although
several universities have their greek systems set up that

way.

Having two people work with the greek system costs the
University money, and during these austere fiscal times,
the University needs to focus its financial resources on

faculty and staff salaries.

By placing the greek system under one adviser, a
person in the Dean of Student’s Office would b 3 freed to
tend to tasks that have been neglected because of the

budget situation.

Since the dean’s office already has two advisers, either
Hazard or West should be put in charge of the greeks. That
would save the University the expense of conducting a
search for someone to replace Palm, and it also would give
the dean’s office a chance to evaluate the position of
advising the greek system to see if one person is capable of

handling the job.

Hazard has received high marks for the work he has
done with the fraternity system, and he would appear to be

a good choice for greek adviser.

During the last meeting of the General Assembly, UK
students were conspicuously quiet when it came to
lobbying lawmakers on behalf of higher education. With
the exception of a handful of UK students, one could have
easily thought that all was well with higher education

during the 1988 session.

The greek community accounts for almost 20 percent of
the student body, and as a group they could be a very
effective lobbying force for higher education. Perhaps if
they felt the effects of how poorly higher education is
funded, they would join higher education’s cause with
vigor when the 1990 session opens.

Christian publication
offers disturbing views

I am writing out of a deep sense
of concern over the University
Christian, a periodical widely eir-
culated on UK’s campus and di-
rected toward its student body. The
periodical seems to espouse a far-
right social. political and religious
philosophy

I am particularly concerned
about the sexist and homophobic
content of the fall 1989 issue. Femi-
nists‘ legitimate concerns are dis-
missed rather contemptuously.

While I am sure that the pub-
lishers of University Christian are
decent. well-meaning individuals, l
feel that they are badly misin»
formed and that their views are far
outside contemporary psychology
and theology. Their treatment of
the gax and lesbian community is
due to offend many individuals,
whatever their sexual orientation

To present rest-room sex and
drag queens as typical of the gay

 

Jesus never

mentioned
homosexuality . . .
what little the Bible
does say against it . .
reflect(s) the tribal
taboos of the ancient
Hebrews . . .
_

and lesbian community is basically
the same thing as saying that dor-
mitory gang rapes and drunken or-
gies are typical of heterosexuals,

The American Psychiatric Asso-
ciate voted years ago to drop ho-
mosexuality as an illness. Modern
psychiatrists are quite skeptical of
attempts to change someone's sex
ual orientation and most seek to
help their gay and lesbian clients
develop positive self-images rather

C.A. Duane Bonlter
Editor in Chief

Michael L. Jones
Editorial Editor

Brian Jent
Executive Editor

Elizabeth Wade
Associate Editor

Ton]- Wilt
Campus Editor

Julle Eaeelrnan
Special Projects Writer

 

 

“...AND HIGHER EDUCATION GETS THE SHAFT
ONCE AGAIN FROM FRANKFORT, ALL IS

WELL AT THE STATE‘S UNIVERSITIES."

 

Gee, Evemri-oNG

LOOKS FlNE

 

 

 

 

 

 

Realistic idealism

Columnist will spotlight community-service programs

Last December, on the Monday
night of finals week, I finally did
something I had been wanting to do
all semester but had either been
too busy, lazy or even wary to get
around to.

No. it wasn‘t to finally begin my
research paper or start a regular
exercise routine. I simply wanted
to volunteer at the downtown Horii
zon Center, w