xt7vmc8rfz0w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vmc8rfz0w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-01-16 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 16, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1984 1984 1984-01-16 2020 true xt7vmc8rfz0w section xt7vmc8rfz0w  

Vol. lXXXVl. Na. 92

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

Kerne

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

1

IWSMIWI

Monday, January 16, 1984

 

Financial aid availability drops by $2 billion

By ( HRISTOPHER ( 0N NELL
Associated Press Writer

And J. STEPHEN MOSES

Staff Writer

The amount of financial aid avail-
able for college students. after two
decades of rapid growth. has
dropped by $2 billion in the past two
years. the College Board said yes:
terday

David Stockham. UK director of
financial aid. said. however. the
l'niversity has not yet experienced a
Significant loss in financial aid.

Group might
be forced to
call it quits

By MARTHA REED PERRY
Staff Writer

Somally (‘oncerned Students have
a new concern these days v- the sur-
vival of their group

l’atriCia Wack is stepping down
from her posmon as preSident of the
group Wack. a sociology senior.
said she needs to spend her last se-
mester of school devoting time to
her classes and looking for a Job

She said she is willing to serve as
secretary. but this will still leave the
group without a president or any
other officers

"I don‘t want to see SCS fold if at
all possible." Wack said "I've been
talking privately with some mem—
bers and I feel like most everybody
wants to see this group continue.

“The preSidency is what concerns
me most." she said "We need
someone to take on a leadership
role "

The three~yearold group has
"about 441 members." Wack said
"We have a reputation for getting
things done." she said. “and I think
that will help us out."

Some of the group‘s upcoming pro
)ects include bringing Daniel Shee-
han. chief counsel and head of pri7
vate investigation on the Karen
Silkwood case. to Lexmgton on Jan
30 and sending a delegation to at-
tend a public hearing on Feb. 18 con»
cerning the Red River Gorge

“A recent forestry department
study said to change the gorge to a
more formal recreation place. with
viSitation centers and such." Wack
said "We want to go on record as
opposing that "

Wendy (raig. a political sCience
senior and a member of the group.
said she believes the group should
continue. but that "it‘ll take a few
good people to put in the time "

"There are always gomg to be is»
sues that students should be con-
cerned with.” she said

"I think we‘re gomg to get it
worked out.“ Wack said "I don't
thinkit‘s gOing tofall apart.“

The decline from a peak of $18 bil-
lion in 198182 is even greater if in
flation is taken into account. accord
ing to “Trends in Student Aid: 1963
to 1983." a study prepared by the
board's Washington office.

Allowing for inflation. the real
value of student aid has dropped 21
percent in the 1980s. the board said
in the study funded by the Ford
Foundation.

The report traced most of the dev
cline to the 1981 decision by the Rea-
gan administration and Congress to
phase out Social Security benefits

for college students to restrictions
on eligibility for Guaranteed Student
Loans and to a drop in the use of
veterans benefits

But that decrease comes after a
period in which "the federal govern
ment became by far the largest con-
tributor to student aid Almost so
percent of total assistance now
comes through federal programs.
less than 40 percent of aid in the
early ‘605 was federal in origin.“ the
study said

Stockham said the L'niversity will
have to increase scholarship money

from private sources to try and
make up the difference between the
amount of federal aid avaiable and
the rismg cost of tuition

"We have not as yet substained a
loss with the national direct student
loan program, the Pell grant —
funds of this nature." he said

“Fundraismg from private and
corporate donors. that‘s the most di~
rect thing we can do.“ Stockham
said

"There‘s a University subcommit-
tee of the student fimancial aid adv1-
sory committee that’s recommended

 

 

 

 

Memorial march

Barbara. .liillll\0ll. ictt.
candles imiii the wind
l.iithcr King. li

 

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in:

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lcvngion. \lllClLl their
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\lciiioiial Hall to ('oiiml

 

 

the University seek scholarship
money from all sources except fed
eral. The students will reap the ben-
efits of this. The understanding of
need 15 there.most assuredly "

The amount of aid from federal.
state and institutional sources
surged from $546 million in 1963-64
to $4.5 billion in 197071. to $10 5 ml
lion in 1975-76 and to more than $18
billion in 198132. It dropped to an es-
timated $16.1 billion in the current
academic year.

After adjusting for inflation. the
growth in student aid has been drae

matic In terms of what dollar
was worth in 1982. there was l . bil
lion in aid available ii. 1 )1»; $1M 3
billion by 1970-71 and $12 .I o sor. hj.

lU’TFrT‘; the study said

The value of student aid dipped
for several years until i-ingress
passed the Middle Income Studeri'
AsSistance Act in 1978 then fell off
again at the beginning of the fifths
the report said

benefits tx'gai. ’o «iv
mid-WT!» as ‘v'ietriaii.
\tL \lll

Veterans
cline in the

Campus recruiters
cite enlistment surge
in the armed forces

By 811.1. BARKER
Staff Writer

American overseas military oper-
ations. coupled with the nation's
fluctuating economy. have been
Cited as among the reasons behind a
surge of interest in the armed
forces. according to recruiters

"I believe that the recent involve
ment in Grenada, Lebanon and El
Salvador has generated a short-term
increase in recruitment. ' said a
local Army recruiter who requested
anonymity

"I also believe the bad economy
has boosted enlistment and in times
of military involvement more people
feel patriotic.” the recruiter said
“We are having a lot more inquiries
but nothing substantial in recrun
ment "

Although the military presence in
Lebanon has added to the prestige of
the armed forces. the recrUiter said
a long~term deployment might ad
versely affect enlistment tota'»

"The involvement in Grenada
helped out a lot because it was a
successful missmn.” he said 'But I
believe that the involvement in Leb
anon will. in the long-term. decrease
recrUitment because parents will ix
getting scared and encourage their
children not to enlist "

Sgt. John Hardesty. an Air Force
recruiter. said his branch is experi
encmg its highest reenlistment lei.»
els ever — 78 percent But he said
the Air Force is having a hard time
drawing people with strong lCChnl‘
cal inclinations

“More people are Joming the Air
Force and liking it." he said "Patl'l'
otism has been revitalized in this
country

“But we are having a hard time
finding people with a strong math
and engineering background." Hard
esty said. The average starting pay

for somtwnc witt. a: Mr;
gree is about $19. an

The e\;r Force
Training 1 orps prograrr. ,:
however :.~ experie
in membership .1t‘i nrd. .‘

Brenda Young

Enrollment the Tl' ‘
gram has gone ’1‘ of '12 ~ winM'»!
She said In» H did U‘ the '.
economy gettnig ix ”.1:

[K \ Army lit iTt' prograrr. ';.<.~
enjoyed increased errohrrer.’ lurrg
the past three years according (1 .ir,
officer attached to the campus AIL".

Enrollment has guns- .ip 1 n .i
percen' wad of rt.i- pan'
years \laj .rlon Br ..l> saw or
have more kill: tr \ta' ~ the harm
the program a> fur. a~ possum»-

Ibel ieye thi s .~
rtpntation or; tarnpus hr m .
‘S'u'ients that ‘aix'c .! arr .iK :;
and Telling their rrwnrb .itmu‘ .'

Brush \dld the
the offncr training prwgr in. a v .r.
telligent u’lf‘l YY‘."'E\ 33“".

The people
classes and those- that a?" gwig 1"»
the regular armed torus are 'fiw
best I‘ve seen in :Tycan

{it 0 Y ' ‘
.lt‘ n11 1
liewru i

rilairzi} int." i.»
d

\i‘ufZHfis ef‘fiv. Hg

'Ylwv

.Af‘u} 111'." lib 't.‘

he so I:

\ \avy recruiter hast-if Imus
rilii' satfl stati>lica2 gailb .t‘. the La
tion \ seafaring branch are hat": "
determine because ot the wax
information has been comp..e<:

r’l‘ tg.’1l

For the past 3n rr‘. mill} we ha.“
been reaching our goals and wt .1“
only taking the most highly qualitie:
recrmts' the recruiter said \»
those that we cant take right may.
are put on the delayed entry
gram '

pr”.

In the delayed entry progran. a
person can enlist :i. the .irmm
forces and be required it: rcpwr‘ tor
duty up to two years later

The Navy does not have ai; .‘ft‘t‘ei’
training program at ['K

Employee education seminars appeal to non-faculty workers

By KRIST‘OPHEH Rl'SSl-ILL
Staff Writer

Phil Wiseman has taken more
than 60 hours at UK. But he is not a
student here.

Wiseman. a supervisor at L'K‘s
TobaccoHealth and Research lnsti-
tute. is one of the many non-faculty
I'niversity employees who take part
in education seminars.

“I've taken virtually every course
in management." he said. “I was
very impressed with the program; it
was very well run. The courses I‘ve
taken were very helpful. They pro-
vided a lot of insight into my job."

More than 2.600 non-faculty Uni~
versity employees are expected to
take part in 29 employee education

seminars this Spring. said Marsha
Green. manager of the Human Re-
source Development Department

The seminars. free to all L'K eni-
ployees. are deSIgned to “develop
skills to do a better job." Green
said "They take courses to stay
current in their field "

In 1981. 746 employees enrolled in
the program. In 1982. enrollment in-
creased to 1.038. and last year it
reached 2.642. The 1983 figure is a
254 percent increase over the 1981
enrollment figure

Green attributed the increase in
the program's popularity to two rea-
sons. “One is the tightening bud-
get." she said. “We can't afford to
send our people out to take seminars
offered by outside agenCies. and our

 

 

 

 

Sl'E\ F (SIFI Kernel (irlphics

seminars are free ” All the slum
nars take place on campus. iii the
basement of Memorial Hall in ..
large training room

Green said most participants in
the program take courses to All
vance in their career "Sonic people
have gotten promotions after taking
a seminar." she said

Some of the seminars offered iii-
clude “Improving Staff Student Re»
lations.” "l'nderstanding the People
You Work With” and "Interviewing
and Selecting New Employees "

Most seminars last for about two
hours. and the majority of the semi
nars meet one time "Improving
Your Reading and Comprehension
Skills." the longest seminar. lasts
for four sesSions

Green said any L'K employee in-
terested in participating in a semi-
nar must take courses that are re
lated to their particular job and get
their supervisor‘s permission “The
supervisor‘s permiSSion is necessary
because the seminars' are on L'K
time. 'shesaid

The courses not only help employ
ees improve their Job skills. they
also offer education credit Green
said for every 10 hours of workshop
training. a person receives one
continuing education credit.

"The credits arei kept on file in
the Registrar's Office. and they are
helpful on their resumes as they
continue their careers." Green said

Many of the courses are geared to
ward improving relations with the

UK student community "L'nden
standing student needs is very im-
portant." she said. “Students are
the most important people on cam-
pus. they are our work.

“The No. 1 reason students stay
with an institution is the caring atti-
tude of the faculty and staff and
with enrollment declining. it's im»
portant to have good student rela-
tions." Green said

"When dealing Wllh students. it's
important. now more than ever. to
present a friendly and profsssxonal
image.”shesaid

Employee education programs
had been a part of L'K for several
years until 1979 when the program
was discontinued But in 1981 the

Frostbite and hypothermia may be
your unwelcomed guests this winter

By JULIE SCHMITT
Reporter

No unwelcome guests may ac-
company this winter season‘s cold
temperatures and snow.

Frostbite and hypothermia are
cold weather hazards that can en-
danger a person's health during the
winter montls.

“Frostbite is an actual freezing of
the skin which destroys the cells and
causes the skin to slough off." Dan-
iel Richart‘hon. an associate profes-
sor of physiology. said.

“The exposed skin. mainly the
nose. ears and fingers. turns visibly
white." he said “Initially. it is a
painful process. but as the freezing
progresses and nerve cells become
involved. numbness sets in. "

High wind speeds and low temper-

atures are two factors which can
cause frostbite, said Bob Henrick. a
meteorological forecaster with the
National Weather Service.

"For example. if the temperature
is 25 degrees Fahrenheit and the
wind is blowing at 30 miles per hour.
the wind chill factor is 10 degrees
below zero." Henrick said. “At these
temperatures. exposed skin can
freeze in a very short time. "

To prevent frostbite, both Henrick
and Richardson suggest keeping the
extremities covered. “Keep hands
and head protected from the cold
with wool.“ Richardson said.

If a person believes he or she may
be experiencing frostbite. the best
advice is to seek medical attention.
“If extremities turn white. you‘re in
trouble." Richardson said. “Don‘t

try to treat yourself because you
may cause more damage.

“By all means. do not try to warm
the affected area by placing it in
warm or hot water.’ ‘he said. “You
can damage the skin cells further by
doing this Seek trained medical
help if you believe you are suffering
from frostbite "

Another winter malady is hypoth-
ermia. a condition quite different
from frostbite.

“Frostbite is a phenomenon of the
skin but hypothermia is a lowering
of the body temperature" Richard
sonsaid. “’l‘hebodyisoutofbal-
ance heat is being lost to the envi-
ronment faster than it is being
produced. "

Hypothermia is characterized by
severe uncontrollable shivering. fol-

SecCOl.D.pagefl

program was l‘f‘ylyt‘d and it
very popular

So far, enrollment for the upcorr‘i
ing sessions has lagged Greer. said
As of last Friday. 18o people have
signed up for the program 'I aizrzii
ute that to the beginning of the w
mester. and every body being SH
busy ” Green eventually expects er
rollment to top last year s figure

Green said the deadline tor ”tiriiii
ing into if seminar is right up Hi In.
day of the program I dort think
any of our programs are full yt‘f to
people can still enroll ' she said

Green said that it any l‘K employ
ec is interested in taking :i SE‘IT‘ilnli."
they should contact the Humar Rn
sources Departmeri' inr course tie
scriptions

TX‘t‘u 7710

 

INSIDE

300 people gathered last night at Me
.morial Hall to celebrate the birthday of
l‘slain civil rights leader Martin Luther
King, Jr. See page 2.

Two falls knocked UK's checrleading
squad out of this year's national com-
petition in Hawaii. See page 3.

 

WEATHER

Toduywillbedoudywithawpercem
chamofllght mandhighsfrom
tbeupperzonothelovamToniun
wilbcdondywtthsnixrcemcbm
of” mandlowshitheuwer
mummn.me1fl
bemlycloudywlttihigbslntbslow
roman.

 

 

 

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, Jonu-y 10, 1.4

 

Service recalls King’s life and work
as admirers gather on his birthday

 

By ANNA HARDY
Staff Writer

Approximately 300 people gath-
ered at Memorial Hall last night to
celebrate the birthday of Martin Lu-
ther King. Jr

Jerry Stevens. chairman of the
Martin Luther King. Jr. Scholarship
Rind. Inc. said there were two ob-
]ectives of the ceremony. The first

The importance of the
ceremony was “to help
keep alive the ideals of my
great A mericans and
make sure they are not
forgotten. "

King did a great deal to help peo
ple in general. Harry Jackson, Jr.
said. He said he attended the cere-
mony as "a small token of apprecia‘
tion of what he iKingi has done for

Sammy (lay. a [mongton resi»
dent. said he thought the event was
important because King was a won-
derful man who was committed to
non-violence

 

Sorting out

\herry Ratliti‘ (left). a psychologx iunior; Wanda Bertram, a business junior; Michael Riixsell. a
pharmacy senior: Alan Alc\.iiitler. a business senior; Leisa Smith. a speech and hearing disorders
\L‘tilOl’ and Keenan Terr). .i i‘icwcicrinar) senior. sort out their recently acquired bilskcthdll lleCl\

said.

and economically. he said.

around “

-.. _._t_d

R“ k H kl\\ knot" V 4"

hood. he said.

was to pay local tribute to King. he

The second objective was to bring
together the black community to de»
liver the message that blacks and
the Lexington community can unite
to live together politically, socially

He said that now. as in the past.
blacks need to pull together to work
in the same interest that King did,

Stevens spoke on the notion of
equality. "We are equal in the eyes
of God.“ he said. “But sometimes
equality takes a long time coming

According to Stevens, there must
be equality before justice can work
The community must share legal
and social equality. non-violent so-
cial change and uinversal brotherv

To have universal brotherhood. we
must have a universal Father. Ste-
vens said. “We must have the same

Robert Zum Winkle.
vice chancellor
for student affairs

_
and sisters Let us unite together so
we can inform our brother of error
in his way "

The method of achievement is so-
cial change. Stevens said The prin-
ciple oi harmlessness "teaches us to
think no thought that can cause
harm to the world.“ he said. "Let us
uphold one another in true love and
fellowship." he said.

Participants of the ceremony said
they thought it was important to cel-
ebrate King's birthday because of
what he did for civil rights and man-
kind

Debbie Weeks. a UK law school
graduate. said she attended the
event to celebrate the occasion of a

Robert Zumwiiikle. vice chan-
cellor for student HiiillI'S. said the
importance of the ceremony was “to
help keep alive the ideals of great
Americans and make sure they are
not forgotten "

W8 Dotson said he thought the
event was a great idea He said it is
important to make the public con-
SCious of what King did Since the
civil rights mowmeiit, Dotson said
that things are much better than
when King Ill’.\l started lm-
provements in civil rights will (‘()l1~
tinue in Kings meiiioi'j. _ he said

A candlelight mart-ti from Memo»
rial Hall to t‘oiisolidatwi Baptist
('hui‘ch was held Illtlllt‘tililit‘I} after
the ceremony

Other events or the c\ ciiiiig lllt‘IUtI‘
ed a musical ixiiiorinance by the
L'K Black \oices. ti ~Iltit‘ presentzr
tioii oi Kine > tarwi‘ ii rendition of
the black national .iliiilk'lll and a
IX’Ilt‘tilt'IlHIi .i! the itiniw ii 'ollowing

great man. equality and coalition of
the black and white community

OAid

t i‘IIIIIIUCd tiom page om

.i: \Icmorial COII\€Um.

 

Father to have the same brothers the Illitrl'il

The Kentucky Kernel, 210 Journalism Why, Unlvordry of Kentucky, lexingron, Ky.
M0042. “#572871, is published class days dining tho ooodomic your and weekly dur‘
lng the summer session. Third class pansy. paid or Loxingron, Ky. €051 It Silascriprion
mos: $30 pot you, 315 per semester mailed. Tho Kontudry Kernel is pIinrod by Scrippsr
Howard Web Company, 413 louisvillo Ail M, Lou'svillo, Konmdry 40213.

The Boys are Back in Town
Tonight
Monday Jan. 16 and Tuesday Jan. I7

ANOTHER
MULE

8:00 p.m. till 1:00 am.

era veterans began using up thei: i-i-e .' :,.Y\,

The report noted maior \il337~ .i 'l‘v r‘ in vii ditil'ils
versus loans

"From 1970-71 It) 197.3701 Lil'iliil i-l ;'.
percent to so percent oi Itl'di .mi .i.» n2»:
decreased from 29 to 17 pt‘t‘ceii? Iii: ww' \illi This
pattern reversed itself in the ll‘ilii twins

Grants and loans now .ltt‘llll.i to: ;5 ;~ I. ii!
aid used. while “'Oi‘kN'illtI} iii‘ogin“. :izi '. rli' 'he in-
maining four percent

Student aid increased more than t. in
than college expenditures ii: the iitis' ‘..v» 1m .iiiiw and
also outpaced enrollment gin i\\ th

The board said the annual cost i-i . oi. zoom and
board at private ulll\'('l‘\lilt‘.\ i'iliiLIva ‘ioi'. s; 2H3 :ii
1963—64 to $8.537 in 1982412 for i'tli‘i w. .i: ' >'
cost went from $1.02!» to 5.2. to.

(UI\
I‘llllIIIEII
RECORDS

tum-it ii'om no;

-‘- I}. W iltiili>

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of the

ki-iiiiickyl I.tll‘}_’t‘~l ‘election (If Iloiiditioiiiili) I’llill'tllilt‘t'ti t‘\ taster

\ew. I ~t‘tI. (.iit-I liit \\ Import Records \nd Tapes

cover only $1.00

‘F “e I’ii} Ill~ltllll (.tI~Il For YoiirI ~eii
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THE IHI'I'TUII I,I\'Ii

 

 

 

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Need Experience and Money? r r i rh' w k
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HESI'I' I'I‘Il)\ II” If.‘
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Thursday-Saturday
(juror Ii
(Rock 8. Reggae

played by the m
who created it
Preservation
Hall Jazz
Band

$7 UK Students
$11 new

Tuesday, January 31 8:00 p.m.
UK Center for the Arts

TheCormHallhasoMylSNseats- don'tbelehmrtIComotothetidtotoIfico,
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TODAY
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FREE DELIVERY 253-3712

 

SPORTS CENTER

"’ STUDENT SEMESTER SPECIAL
‘85 for the semester buys
your dioice of Kate, "amiss .
Trimnastics. Free Weightliftiig,
Aerobic Dance

 

Cw drivers ur'y Mu I? an 820 (it:
Limited delivery are.
6‘ 963 Oommol pull W

MEAL DEAL $6.79

The specia' l‘tt'd‘ deal
 that it is not simply ' '
gamut“ ~ ' WHIMVKH‘ where the studen' to: ”am . beer: one . .
Lynch said "It has some sci/tr." has napperied we sax:
standardsthatareiriiportavzt . "'> \ai‘f the progrsr'

Lynch said a s 'uder _. :i- ' ~. ,. rim-p r1 cud»: it».

_., ___,-c ChOOSe almost an. prt~ i-t ' ‘lni ‘i '11, :rmre 1th ;, . . \pvt

Collins prepares budget for ’84 General Assembly approval

H) “\RKR (llELH-RI‘N cant legislation has not ye? Men at the ‘.IiiiIII ‘.;..i .s tot ii . .; -,_,. has not had time to do any
:\.\\t)(‘liil(’d Press Writer been discussed i. i 3 . ' ' L ' i' pz'i a budget together
Most of the Iawriiiiki-rs .iy'e Iii-ll t talus t...~ piwiged .i . ‘ 5 I‘vII' ‘iiink shes had time to Sit
ing on Gov Martha Iain.- t .iiiiiis nudge: it rt. may um-s . . . i think about what shes
give directions for the session .\ll.t l; {tl‘I"II. ti ‘litt‘t—JII“ lterw r.i' ' ' . '. it" about education." Rich»
will be contained in llt‘l' budget \i sutwiiiil tern. .is \Itt‘izht'l in .4 . r' sad full complement on tut-stir.
though the goiertiors budget .iI mixers wii. .igrw '. . .i this ' . :ier‘ matters though. the ing a specral electior: 1.1!!"
tionin Kentucky dress is not schedultd tilllil tar; .zr ‘ or. .1 .. .: t ‘.EI\ in the Legislature is trict in Daviess ihr. t
If its first two weeks are any indi- much of the rt‘N‘i’tItl; or. 'llt no :i I tlIIII ' ioresm it \ riuch taster this coming L'nion counties the
cation though, this Legislature is ment that will set sta't >1. though lawmakers will representative trim.
still trying to get a handle on some ment's direction to: 'hr rit‘\‘ i.'\' . ‘IttI't‘ ‘t.e lit‘l."i".il ‘issriz' 'I‘ues‘day and \I'ednes» David Boswell .s new
ofthe majorissues years has: already bet-r. ct nipieted ass» or holidays in honor of er of Agriculture like It tst
Numerous minor bills have been The budget is repirttdly L'tt'IIL‘ ‘ « .. tr .tll'l \IrI‘.‘ rim: . i‘iiei' King Jr and Robert have all of its 1w n.o-::.t~-v
approved in both Houses. but even the printer early rie\? .U‘t'ls. itut su . Linitli-rs III'" i.i'» ti ' ._ ‘ Jan 24 spec-ta. r‘it‘glpt!
in committee. much of the stgnifi- lected lawmakers w i. gt' ~ pvt-wt ‘th ’tir Ll‘ht‘l’d” 'it.’ ‘ ‘ \ppropriations and other districts \lttii'Wl

Experimental computers can teach

K athy Lynch.

Williamson said he. as well as
the rest of the team. was extreme—
ly dissapomted because they had
done the routine perfectly many
:figblgefofien K351190031?) {2: of the members of the squads that
throws since he was 7 years old had worked 5“ hard M ”Mk" if
, f R .. . ' . . thattarinthe competition
and even he is capable of missmg Williamson \md he WM,
one whether or not It! t‘Itli't’ 'ltl' \(llldi’l

"Other than that. next year "depending or. ".o- 'f'ile
was perfect." he said andits potential . 7.-\c.‘.'

A M'lt'mzi'rfj ,irsiiip money I._'.r.tr {was

the routine Rmflmill L'LIIIIL' in (‘om-

"If the

 

 

 

Revenue (ommi {tee has tfit «i ..
hearings both days .., snug» pr );}I'
sals in the Humor. Iii-soiirtes ‘
Education areas

The House will be ore i't\*‘.' '1

FRANKFURT s House Speaker
Robby Richardson predicts the 1984
General Assembly will be remem-
bered for its contributions to educa-

giv. Ht 3 ‘.~‘t.ttt‘vg‘t"1t'i"ii'in: .~~ .ii‘s

{it‘tiar'dsori \itirl

 

Poetry series to start

w :n the People." a cultural series or
will present the Ills!

German language laboratory skills

'.IIII 'itl‘ilylll St. Ann Grundy will speak .I'
522 Pattersor
;‘il“c‘t is titled “Speak the truth to th;

answers and the gitirir EZ'M'I’ Mr 'tw tier M It be "t‘ti‘II rml tn 1‘" tut" ~ " . .IHL‘Y (OIIIIIIUIIIIV (SCHICT‘
performance 'ti aw ttit mnipii't r- 1‘ .i it' ' = ' llc'
Kratl progriiriimeti 'tit .; ' . I".t- n. il‘t' ..i:igii.igi- flirt worn». p It
frame computer .ri \It\e; Iial. er Hahn: wr'Uc 'Iie p.."e:'-
help students studying ’iit' tierrrio': fti 'rm program .- .'~ :3 may

By “HANNA siii:i.i.
Staff Writer
' program will begin at 7:30

writs is iointly sponsored by the Ir;
.Icpartiricrii. the Mayor‘s Office and :It:

Technology has come to the Ger-
man department

An experimental program will use
(‘rerman exercises programmed into
computers to help students learn the
language.

Bernd Kratz, chairman of Ger»
manic languages and literature. de-
scribes the program as an “excel
lent drill exerCise "

The program is "still in the exper.
imental stage and not yet fully in-
corporated in normal classwork."
Kratz said

There are more than 80 exerctses
for all levels of students learning
German The exerctses test stu-
dents skills and range from typing
in simple adjectives to complicated
vocabulary 0r typ