xt7v416t1w06 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416t1w06/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-09-20 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, September 20, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1989 1989 1989-09-20 2020 true xt7v416t1w06 section xt7v416t1w06  

Vol. XClll. N0. 30

53% 1894

University or Mucky, Lexirtqton, Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Wednesday. September 20, 1 989

 

 

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Editor in Chief

Recognizing the state’s gloomy
financial situation, the UK Board
of Trustees approved a reduced
1990-92 biennial budget request
yesterday. Rather than have the
state fund the University at the
current formula levels — which
would call for almost $36 million
— UK is asking in its request that
the state fund the University at
1982 levels, which is about $10.2
million less.

The request calls for about $750
million in the first year and $844
million in the second.

Former US. Senator Walter
“Dee" Huddleston, a UK trustee,
said the University's request is a
realistic approach because it takes
into account the other areas the
state will have to fund in the next
biennium.

The University's request now
will go to the Kentucky Council
on Higher Education where it will
be voted on at the November
meeting. The request will then be
sent to Frankfort, where lawmak-
ers and Gov. Wallace Wilkinson
will vote on the final version.

The University‘s biennial re-
quest is divided into fixed costs,
continuation needs and improve-
ment needs.

Fixed costs, which include
needs the University must fund in
order to continue operation, ac-
count for about $6.2 million of
the request.

Continuation needs, which in-
clude salaries and operating ex-
penses, account for almost $30
million of the request.

In order to raise faculty salaries
to equal those at benchmark insti-
tutions, the request asks for a 10
percent increase each year. Faculty
salaries on the Lexington Campus
are projected to be about $4,450
below the median level.

Other items in the request in-
elude:

-35 million for a rural Kentucky
development initiative, which
would provide medical services to
Eastern Kentucky.

$400,000 for an off-campus
graduate center in Eastern and
Western Kentucky. The Universi-
ty and the CHE will later decide
where the sites of the two centers
will be.

 

~Sl7.3 million in debt service.
If approved, the money will be
used to fund a new medical re-
search building. an addition to the
Margaret 1. King Library, a new
plant science building and a new
civil engineering building.

By law, the University has to
ask the state to fund it under the
formula set by the CHE. But a
provision in the statute allows the
University to deviate from it un-
der special circumstances.

Earlier this year the CHE re-
vised the formula, which increased
the overall burden of the state to
fund higher education by about
$30 million.

But UK President David Ro—
selle proposed the BOT ask for
funding under the formula devel-
oped in 1982 yesterday because it
was more financially realistic in
light of the current situation fac-
ing the state.

“We do endorse the revision of
the formula," Roselle said after
yesterday‘s board meeting. “We
think the revision is appropriate,
we think the revision is good, but
we also think these are special
times in the commonwealth.

“The revisions are good revi-
sions and we and endorse them at
the University of Kentucky, How-
ever, they had they effect of creat-
ing the need for increased money
in to what it needs to do 100 per-
cent of the formula funding," Ro-
selle said.

To account for the 510 million
reduction, the University will
have to cut back on its program
improvements. Some of those
cuts will include improving
scholarship and academic excel-
lence, economic development and
public service initiatives, and
equal opponunity intiatives.

Roselle noted, however, that
UK will not cut programs that di-
rectly affect University faculty or
staff.

Roselle said he will ask for the
University to be funded under the
1982 formula until it reaches 100
percent.

Roselle said he also hopes that
the state’s seven other publicly-
funded universities will follow's
UK example in biting the finan-
cial bullet.

“We think now is the time for
one of the single largest compo-
nents in the educational program

UK scales back biennial

Decision a reaction to state’s
limited economic resources

lSSQ—fiL

J 0.
I.-L

REQUEST lN‘CQEASE

REQUESTED ADDPCDQZA'IT‘.

of our state to be understanding
of the totality of the economic
needs of this commonwealth,"
Roselle said.

Roselle said he has spoken to
officials at other universities, and
they “were generally favorable in
their responses."

“I think you’ve seen a great deal
of unity among the institutions of
higher education," Roselle said.

Roselle said that unity will be
especially important in the up-
coming session of the General As-
sembly.

“I cannot imagine a more cru-
cial legislative session than the
one coming up at the present time
in reducing our needs list in the
commonwealth,” he said.

Roselle said higher education
will have to implement a “full-
court press“ in the upcoming ses-
sion.

“It‘s really important that there
be, if you will in Kentucky terms,
a ‘full«court press‘ on having peo-
ple face up to what the problems
of our commonwealth are and
movrng them forward.”

And several trustees said yester—
day that they think the University
is following the proper game
plan.

“lt’s a realistic step," said UK
Student Government President
Sean Lohman, who is the student
trustee on the board. “By going
back to the budget, we’re asking
for a more realistic amount of
money and that we‘re sending out
the other universities to join
along with us in passing this and

(Top) UK Vice President for Administration Ed Carter outlines the
biennial request. (Above) UK President David Roselle addresses

the Board of Trustees.

we‘re also sending to the legisla~
tors, the governor and to the
Council on Higher Education that
we’re very interested and very seri-
ous about this budget we just
passed and also the future of our
institution.”

UK trustees also approved the
University‘s first—ever strategic
plan yesterday, outlining the
school’s goals as UK enters the
nextdeeade.

The plan — intended to clarify
the mission and direction of the
university — envisions three com-

request

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prehensive goals — excellence.
leadership and stewardship.

UK plans to strengthen its com-
mitment to scholarship and aca-
demic excellence by making itself
comparable to the leading public
universities in the nation in the
quality of its scholarship, research
and graduates.

It also emphasizes one ot Ro-
selle‘s main goals ~ maximizing
access to higher education and in-
creasing the college—going rate of
Kentuckians through its expand-
ing community college system.

 

 

Expert says UK
needs Japan class

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

According to some educators and
citizens, the state‘s eight universi-
ties are not preparing students to
compete in the international busi-
ness arena.

Michael Kane, a UK business
and economic professor who spe-
cializes in U.S.-Japanese relations,
said with 40 Japanese businesses
in Kentucky employing more than
10,000 people, it is imperative stu-
dents learn to operate in a bicultural
environment.

“Japan and the US. account for
one-third of the world's gross na-
tional product," Kane said. “It is
clear that these are the dominant ee—
onomic powers in the world. Any-
one dealing with international busi-
ness will probably come into daily
contact with the Japanese."

Kane said UK should offer a lap-
anese curriculum that would incor-

 

“The market of
opportunity is
amazing. I know one
person who made
$70,000 a year because
he could speak
Japanese.”

Michael Kane,

UK professor
_

porate language studies, political
science, history and geography.
Technical skills such as business
and engineering also should be of-
fered, he said.

UK currently offers six courses
in East Asian history, but only two
deal specifically with the Japanese.

Students who want to take Japa~
nese as a foreign language have to

see UK, Back page

 

 

UK senior Mary Jones (center) spikes the ball during last
night's match. For the story, see SPORTS. Page 3.

 

 

Today’s R&B

lacks soul.
Column, page 4.

Analysts:
Soviets
overplay
‘erisis’

WASHINTON v Soviet Prcsi—
dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev is ctdgv
gerating his political problems
warning of economic trouble and a
possible coup against himself in
a bid to consolidate hlS power,
some US. analysts say.

“There has been a deliberate creat-
ing of a sense of crisis so that he
can undercut the conservatives, ”
said Jerry Hough, a scholar of So—
viet affairs at Duke University.

US government analysts divide
into two main camps on Gorba-
chev‘s troubles, which stem from
nationalist movements that have
gained steam with the relaxation of
political controls and severe shorts
ages of consumer and other goods.

COns‘crvatiu‘s at the Pentagon.
the Central Intelligence Agency and
some universities are warning the
Bush administration that Gorbac hey
could fall victim to a conservative
reaction. Jeopardi/ing control and
human rights.

Those agreements will come un~
der discussion on tomorrow and
Friday at a meeting in Wyoming
between Secretary of State James
A. Baker Ill and his Soviet counter-
part, Eduard A. Shevardnadze.

The conservative viewpoint has
found an outlet in the speeches ot
Defense Secretary Richard Cheney
and public wntings of Peter Redda-
way, a political scientist at George
Washington l'niversity in Wash-
ington. DC.

“The SoViet Union is dritting to-
ward a state of anarchy in which it
is going to be difficult to assert po-
litical control," Reddaway said.

The State Department anti some
analysts at CIA, however. take a
more moderate view, placing little
credence in wamings of a conserva-
tive coup or predictions of a popu-
lar uprising against Gorbachev,
such as that forecast by Soviet po-
litical maverick Boris N. Yeltsin in
New York and Baltimore last week.

"We tend to think that there has
been a lot of hysteria. that Gorba-
chev is in a stronger position than
the pessimists have been saying."
said one UlilClLli. espousing the
moderate view and speaking on
condition oi anonymity.

The administration. so far guided
by the moderate view of Soviet
politics. is moving to “lock in

Sec GORIML‘HEV. Back page

Student government

to televise

Staff reports

Student Govemmcnt passed a bill
last Wednesday to allocate $550 to
have their sessions broadcasted live.
The first televised meeting will be
on September 27, at 7:30 pm. in
room 319 of the Student Center.

They will be shown on l.cxing«
ton Telecablc Channel 19 and re-
broadcastcd twice during the wcck.

SGA Pit sidcnt Scan Lohman
said that the Senate hopes to get
the broadcasts on Public Access
(Channel (i) so that “all students
wtll time a chance to see the iiiect-
ings,‘ but he still “encourages stu-
dents to attend the nicetings in per
son."

Student reaction sccmcd favora-
blc.

“I think it's a good idea." said
Howard Slack, “so students can be
informed about the issues they
think are important."

Slack, a mechanical engineering
sophomore, said that he had never

meetings

gone to an SGA Senate meeting,
but that he would be more likely to
watch it if there was an interesting
topic being debated.

Slack said that havmg the Senate
meetings on television would make
the Senators more willing to please
the students.

“Senators will know that the stu—
dents are watching and they would
be more accountable," Slack said.
“You can see if some Senators are
voting against things that most
students are for."

MEETING TONIGHT

The Senate Committees will
have their second meeting tonight
at 7:30 pm. Chris Bush, the Lex-
ington Housing Now representa~
me, is urging students to come and
show support for a bill to send 20
students to Washington for an Oct.
7, Housing Now March.

A bill to send l00 people was
tabled at the Sept. 6 committee
meeting.

Meet the new

Miss America.
Story, page 5.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Wedneedey. September 20. 1989

25 dead, 50,000 homeless in wake of Hurricane Hugo

Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. — Hurricane Hugo,
the Caribbean killer blamed for 25
deaths, seethed past the Bahamas
yesterday on an uncenain path that
threatens an area from Florida to
North Carolina by Friday.

Disaster teams found death and
destruction in Puerto Rico and a
string of resort islands clobbered by
the mightiest storm in a decade in
the northeastern Caribbean.

More than 50,000 people were
homeless, and military planes fer-
ried radios, drinking water, genera-
tors, chain saws and other equip-
ment to stricken areas that pleaded

for more help.

“Whole buildings just picked up
and left," said James Grissim, a res—
ident of Water Island in St. Thom-
as. He recalled “sheet metal roofing
flying through the air. singing as it
went, and the sound of glass break-
ing all over the place."

At least 25 people in the Caribb-
ean died from the storm. said Ciz-
anette Rivera, a spokeswoman for
the Civil Defense in Puerto Rico.

Two people died on Puerto Rico
while trying to remove a TV anten-
na Sunday in preparation for the
storm, according to Maria Dolores
Oronoz of the governor's office.
She said no other deaths had been

 

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reported on the island.

However, American Red Cross
spokesman Brian Ruberry said in
Washington there were reports of
12 deaths and 100 injuries in Puer-
to Rico, and that three-fourths of
the island's residents were without
power.

Hugo's winds overturned cars.
peeled roofs off houses and office
buildings and sent chunks of con-
crete plunging into streets in San
Juan. Fifty airplanes were reported
destroyed, mangled into twisted
wrecks at the Isla Verde airport

In Florida, NASA officials said

they would wait until Wednesday
before deciding to move the space
shuttle Atlantis, scheduled for
launch Oct. 12, from its launch pad
and into shelter.

They also put off a decision on
whether to remove a Navy commu-
nications satellite from an Atlas-
Centaur rocket on another launch
pad until more is known about
Hugo’s path.

Cruise ships steamed out of the
way, while American Airline‘s
heavy Caribbean service, which
uses San Juan as its hub, was sus-

pended

 

 

CALL 257-8701- _ , g
The University Counseling Center f j
3/D Program ' ' ‘

Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Photography Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director

Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

are $30 per year.

Shepherdsville, KY 40165.

(606) 257-2871.

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and
weekly during the eight‘week summer session.
Thirdclass postage paid at Lexington. KY 40511. Mailed subscription rates

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buckman St,

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel. Room 035
Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 405060042. Phone

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Brian Jent
Elizabeth Wade
Tonja Wilt

Michael L. Jones
Barry Reeves

Kip Bowmar

Charlie McCue
Steve Sanders

Mike Agin
Jeii Kuerzi
Judy Furst
Scott Ward

 

 

In San Juan. National Guardsmen
with automatic rifles patrolled
streets to help police with rescue
and to prevent looting.

Police spokesman Tony Santiago
said 40 businesses reported looting,
much of which occurred at the
height of the storm. Police had ar-
rested 30 people on looting charg-
es, he said.

Looting by machete-wielding
mobs was also reported on the is-
land of St. Thomas in the US.
Virgin Islands.

Relief officials asked for cots and
plastic sheetings to use for shelters

for the thousands of islanders
whose homes were crumpled by
Hugo.

Coast Guard vessels from Puerto
Rico would scour the waters off the
island because of reports “there are
a lot of people stranded (on boats)
out in the water," said Coast Guard
Lt. Stan Douglas.

Hugo walloped the northeastern
part of the island, then skirted its
populous northern coast on Mon-
day. It churned on to the northwest
and toward open water. It whirled
past but missed the Dominican Re-
public.

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Auditions: Wed. Sept 27th-7p.m.
Memorial Colesium

 

All full time students interested in trying
out must come to an informational
meeting and clinic Wednesday Sept. 20th
at 7p.m. in Memorial Colesium foyer.

A short routine will be taught and
audition requirements will be outlined so
everyone must attend.

 

Questions? 277-80 1 3

 

Gtfitfl’ifikfifitfikfl'ttttttkfifl'a

 

 

 

 

Thursday, September 21

6:30 p.m.
Mandatory Meeting

 

 

 

 

for all groups with office units in the
Student Organization Center.

 

7:30 p.m.

Student Organizations Assembly

General Meeting

 

Location:
' Room 106 Student Organization Center

For further information

call 257-1109

 

detoils.

 

These People aren’t worrying
about that DROPPED COURSE
Becouse they know obout
Independent Study.

You can begin 0 course now and finish it

this semester. Visit the lSP office. Room 1
Frozee Hall, or coll 257-3466 today for

NAME:

ADDRESS:

FIVE MEASLEY LITTLE NIILES...

"MOUNTAIN"

WALKING PARTY

Saturday, September 30th, 10:00 AM

An incredible, fun, RAIN OR SHINE walking party! Starting at
Triangle Park, downtown Lexington, up Richmond Road and
ending at Lexington Mall. The proceeds of the Walking Party
will help the hungry, homeless, and poor of central Kentucky.
(Community Kitchen, Women's Center, Child Abuse Council, Local Habitat for Humanity)

WALKERS: Sign up at least five sponsors at $1 per mile (Minimum total
$25) WHO PAY IN ADVANCE, turn the money in the morning of the walk,
and you will receive the following premium pack...
'MountainAlbum, the national release by Michael Johnathon on cassette!

' FREE movie rental from MOVIE WAREHOUSE!

' FREE pass to COMEDY ON BROADWAY for two!

' FREE collectors edition keychain from ALE-S-ONE!
’ FREE pass to the new CINEMARK movie theaters!
’ FREE candy assortment from NESTLES'!

(Up to 2000 ofeach item available, while supplies last.)
SPONSORS: Pay $5 per mile ($25) in advance and receive the ’Mountain"
LP on cassette. $10 per mile in advance ($50) and get the Compact Disc!

Walkers fill out this form and turn in at Triangle Park with your sponsor money the
morning of the walk.

PHONE:

AGE:

WAIVER {Must be signed): I do hereby release, with my heirs, executors, and adminis-
trators, and discharge The ’I‘roubadourProject and all qfliliated sponsors and charities
of the Mountain Walking Party fi'om any and all claims during said event. I have full
knowledge of any and all risks involved and am willing to participate and presumably
have an incredibly good time.

 

Signature

 

 

 

 

SPONSOR SIGN-UP:

Parent or Guardian (if under 1 6)

S DOLLAR WALK AMOUNT

Walker Total:

More sponsors? Great! Staple signature page to this form and turn in. Walker with the
most sponsors will win the ultra-romantic "Mountain/WKQQ Super Date"!!! A $ 1 lunch
and buses back to downtown will be available to walkers. Wheelchair and handicapped

folks are encouraged to join us!
Request ”Mountain" on your favorite radio station!

A proud co-sponsor of "Mountain" with ALE-8-ONE Bottling Company is

0

Central Bank

For Wolking Party information,
call 271-5184

 

 

  

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, September 20, 1989 — 3

 

SPORTS

UK volleyball team sets record with 10th straight Win

By GREGORY A. HALL
StaffWriter

The UK volleyball team made
the Miami (Ohio) University Red-
skins its 10th consecutive victim
last night in three straight games at
Memorial Coliseum.

The Redskins had a negative at-
tack percentage in the first game
and their total attack amounted to
just over 1 percent.

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“It was probably the worst match
we've played in ten years," Miami
coach Carolyn Condit said after her
team fell below the .500 mark to 3-
4.

“Kentucky is a good team. They
did what they could not to get bored
during this match. We never
brought our level of play to what I
would call a Division I level team,”
Condit said.

By winning last night’s game,

the UK volleyball squad became the
first to win its first ten games. The
1983 team held the old record of
winning its first nine games.

“i was pleased at how we got off
to a good start and jumped on Mia-
mi‘s better players early on," UK
coach Kathy DeBoer said.

“I’m very pleased with the win
but I must say that the end of the
last game our execution got really
sloppy,” DeBoer said.

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EETUDES

A B R O A

 

 

HEIDELBERG SCHOLARSHIPS

Full scholarships for University of Heidelberg 1990-91 Academic Year,
Eligibility: Undergraduates and Graduate Students who WIII have completed the
equivalent of four semesters of college German by beginning of study in Germany
Application Deadline: October 20
Applications available: The Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures
I055 Patterson Ottlce Tower

Study Abroad Services
I05 Bradley Hall

After jumping out to a 12-2 lead
in the third game, the Cats allowed
Miami back into the match, giving
up five-straight points after reach-
ing game point. UK held on to a
15-10 win.

“We kind of had some mental
breakdowns there at the end, but
overall I think we did a fine job,"
said UK middle blocker Mary
Jones. who was second on the team
with 12 kills.

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UK took the first game 154 and
15-8.

In the second game Miami
stopped UK's momentum scoring
three straight points, but 3 Cathy
DeBuono spike broke the Redskin
run.

Veronica Cobb ended the game
serving eight straight points.

“Keeping the ball in bounds was
all I could think about at that
time,” said Cobb, who led the Cats

Sports Editor

with 13 kills and nine digs.

“I’ve been missing a lot of serves
lately. I had to narrow that down
and l was concentrating more on
that than anything else. I hit too
many (spikes) out of bounds,"
Cobb said.

“Veronica has such a great verti-
cal jump and was able to do some
damage going over Miami's shorter
setter that was trying to block her
on the ouLside," Dt‘Boer said.

 

KERNEL
CLASSIFIEDS

 

Effective Advertising

 

 

 

BACK TO SCHOOL
BASH

featuring Dance Party Unlimited.
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September 21, 8-10 pm,
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the
Kentucky Kernel

we
mean
business

call 257— 2872

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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KODAK PHOTOGRAPHIC SEMINAR

DATE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1989
TIME: 7:00 PM TO 10:00 PM (3 Hours)
REGISTRATION: 6:30 PM
CAMERA CLINIC: 3:00 PM-7:00 PM
LOCATION: CONTINENTAL INN, 801 New Circle Rd., NE
ADMISSION: $15. 00/2 FOR $25 00

      
   
     
    

 
       
   
 

 

 

 

LIMITED SPACE- COME IN NOW 255- 1013

Kodak seminars are the finest Th ey or: .
lures With explanations of Inow VOL to: car take them 7
experts who keep the 3 hoursesaon we I\ and tr terestlng :t r, 3’. l0 * If ’3 :S' '
learn what you can in this Single seSSro
phy All subjects covered a e basrc a la Opply t:
Reserve early to assure seating. Kodak seminars are always booked to capacity.

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Many Special Discounts/Offers/Coupons tor Seminar Participants Including:
0 Free Filmo Free Processingo Free Camera Clinic
Coupon Special For-Filters, Lenses, Books, Tripods, Video Club at other accessories.

 
       

 

  

HOW-TO TECHNIQUES
Camera Tips Used by Experts

EXPOSURE
Proper Settings for Better Results

FILM

DEPTH OF FIELD
The Expressive Use 01 Focus

COMPOSITION
Arranging Pictorial Elements

   

Matching the Choice to the Subject

Seminar Program
LIGHTING

From Sunlight to Candlelight

LENSES l: FILTERS
Selection and Special Effects

TECHNIQUES FOR FAVORITE SUBJECTS

PEOPLE - lnlormal Portraits at Family
and Friends

CLOSE-UPS — Great Pictures: 18" and Closer

INTRODUCTION TO VIDEO — New Avenues
ol Image Making

    
    
        
    
      
       
     
 

 

 

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4 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, September 20, 1989

   

  

 

VIEWPOINT

Latest budget
proves Trustees
planning ahead

In the last session of the General Assembly higher education
was caught off guard. The state faced a large fiscal deficit, the
person in the Govemor’s Mansion had little use for higher
education and not enough lawmakers had developed strong
enough political spines to stand up for higher education.

But at yesterday’s UK Board of Trustees meeting, UK
President David Roselle took several steps to make higher
education’s casein the upcoming session.

The board passed its annual biennium request that will be
submitted to the General Assembly and governor in early
November, pending approval by the Kentucky Council on

Higher Education.

The most positive aspect of the request is that it shows the
University understands what Frankfort faces in January.

The issue with the highest priority in this state is reforming
the elementary and secondary education system.

Conservative estimates place the cost of financing the reform
at about $300 million, although some believe the state will have
to spend close to $500 million to comply with the state

Supreme Court’s ruling.

In addition to education reform, prisons, human resources,
roads and other administrative issues also need to be taken care

of by the state.

By asking the CHE to fund UK at the 1982 formula rather
than the current formula, University officials are showing their
willingness to bite the financial bullet.

It also is appropriate for the commonwealth’s flagship
university to set an example to the other seven state institution
that higher education is willing to work with the rest of the
state agencies to deal with the state’s financial situation.

The state’s other universities should take the lead from UK
and work together to promote higher education.

By pooling their resources, the university presidents will
show a sign of unity among higher education leaders.

Some critics of higher education said in the last session that
universities did not have much dir