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. KKEN I'UCKY I
Vol. LXXI. No. '5' 2 r 2 l'r:iverslty of Kentucky .
Friday. April 27. l979 an independent student newspaper . vexington, Kentucky .
“
\s . 1 1 h t
who" . 1 . h is
.1 s ~ ~ Io wars student rants
2%. \tII Sshx . It \\ 5% H w‘ §§®§ WV“ I.I
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x I. «KI . it:.>.;::'."1': '31-‘5 ' .. t By THOMAS CLARK given I0ll the basis of talent and and the financial aid department. said .~'.
“ 1 .1 " {a31- is; n.."_":‘§:4_';1',. at _. I§ .. 1:. we I (0N ldltilr financial need. fin-state tuition costs Robert Wills. dean of the College of .
if 3“ " ‘ . _1‘11I~"11=:’I 3'2? Is *fi‘ls as. i . . , . . for one year are now $556 and are Fine Arts. "lhey will be paying - _
\ Y” V. I' $5". Rt \‘ .I ‘i -. Students receiving financial and going up f'or the next school year.) specific attention to those students " .
3%: “ \h \ - . Q h II fromthc Schoolill Musiclorthe l979- Buttram said he didn‘t have the who have received scholarships and 7
. § .1. .9 I 1. er . § . ' I , . Iz- 1“ g? 80 academic yearwon‘t get enough to exact f'igures for each grant category. checkingtheirrecordsto see whatthier
.. \ a, . . ., III; ..-.:11’._-"...I.II- \ cover alltheirtunion expenses. lnlact. but the school had figured the current status is."
\ -. ’ =I- - 1-'1._ ’= .1 1*" " \§ I. \ because of a 533.200 budget overrun breakdown to be 30 percent of those “Everyone who auditioned and was .
. $1 ,; \ h . . by the school. the students must auditioning would receive $500 in aid. qualified received a grant." said '
. .1 \1\§I\§ "IIIy . . .‘\‘ S iii... t1: til“ . :2 perform Ito see how much money they 40 percenthIould beawarded $300 and Buttram. “Fewer students auditioned 1
II_._ If”. ‘5‘ . " as? \\ - . " §§t Will receive. . , the remaining 30 percent would than we anticipated. so the amounts
_.. I' I - .$ h a , .. 1: \ Dr. Joseph Buttram. director of the receive $200. given were generally higher than what '
i‘ sh \§§:\§ I; W School of Music. said the overruns The auditions and grant categories we figured. We went as high as we . I
I‘ ' IQ § . \ 3st I \ resulted from a misunderstanding will be retained as part of' a new could with the' returning students.
. If *\\I - S§\ - ..II III between the school and the Office of financial system f'or the school in the Buttram said this year‘s attrition
~I ' § I \\\‘ '-.-=‘-11. Student FinanCIal Aid. future. All students on grants. which rate was about I or 2 percent. "In a '
, , \ , .. § The basic problem. said Buttram. is are given for one year with an option normal year we'd say we are domg
. {fir-a :1.I 1 .. . .. _1 \ ' \ . III§I that the Manual aid office had given to renew. Will be asked to re-audition alright. but this is an abnormal year."
' . ‘ =\\-- -~ ' - the school a budget limit of 544.500. each spring. l-or those students who did not
. 3, "MM; MILAM/Kerncl 5t." while the school thought they had a The system will also hinge on closer receive enough funds to continue at
. number limit. The school made communication between the school Continued on pages I
The Blue Grass Stakes started evenly yesterday. but Ronald Franklin check the first strides of second-place mag/""memi worth ”7‘70? _ . . . ‘
Kentucky Derby favorite Spectacular Bid finished the Lot 0‘ Gold. ridden by Darrel McHargue. At right is . ICIWCtIC tIOIuntIIInIg students on aid . l .
race seven lengths in front Here the winner andjockey eventual third Place Bishop's Choice. Don Brumfield. and finanCIal ”“1 “d§C°u”t‘hg dollars. ng [Sh Chairman mys ,-
' last May we were informed that we '
were over budget.“ Buttram said. 3
O h However. the information came I I ‘ i .
n t 9 way to t e entuc y er y after the grant recipients had been he won t Ste down I
I informed oftheir acceptance. Buttram p . ’
said the school has appealed to UK -
a President Otis Singletary for By GREGG FIELDS Kernel) said that Bryant should r .
S ectacu Iar B Id won Blue Grass additional funds to cover the overruns Assoc‘iale idiinr apologize to all TA‘s and freshmen. .
p for the l978-79 school year. which and added that “your resignation is .
were granted. English Chairman Joe Bryant said necessary if we are to restore public
By MARTY McGEE that‘s what he‘s gonna do.“ that‘s all he had to do." "As it stands right now.“ said last night that he has no plans to step confidence in the Freshman EnglishI
Staff Writer Spectacular Bid‘s victory was his Threatening skies and chilly Buttram. "we have more people on down from his position. a move that and graduate English programs." -
llth straight and earned S73.l57 for weather prevented records in grant-in-aid than we can support. Dr. was requested yesterday by a three- In another development yesterday. .
With AP dispatches his owners. Mr. and Mrs. Harry attendance and mutuel handle. Singletary‘s decision was to go ahead quarters majority of the English almost all 0f the tenured English
Spectacular Bid took the lead aftera Meyerhoff] He now threatens to Attendance on the next-to-Iast day of and support the students this year and Graduate Student Organization. faculty including Bryant ‘ signeda .
, half mile and left three rivals in his become the l0th Blue (Brass winner to the Keeneland meet was announced at then cut back next year." In a letter that was sent to several letter stating they had confidence in ‘
wake in capturing yesterday‘s go on to win the Run For The Roses H.235. To work within the budget and still administration officials. including UK the abilities of the English teaching .._,
Sf l2.550 Blue Grass Stakes at and the Derby‘s shortest-priced post- Jockey Don Brumfield rode one provide grants to all students who are President Otis Singletary. the assistants. Bryant said last night. '._
Keeneland. time favorite since Himyar in ”<78. winner on yesterday‘s card and will already receiving money. a graduated graduate students claimed that Bryant though. that his signature was h°t an 1-,};
' His impressive win left no doubt as Delp said he wanted the race to be a capture his loth Keenelandjockey title scale has been set up. Under the scale. had demoralized “our students and aP°l°8y for an interview PUbllSth lh fit-"I. .
' to who willbethefavorite May5inthe hard workout for Spectacular Bid. when the meet comes to a close grants will be awarded on the basis of us." and that Bryant‘s “cavalier Monday‘s Kernel. He was quoted as If}; '
- Kentucky Derby. Five lengths “He‘s smart and getting smarterevery' tomorrow. 'lony Basile and auditions held last month before the attitude toward the TA‘s . . . has saying the TAS are “t00 immature“to 52:.
separated Bid and his closest pursuer. day." said the trainer. “He was playing Bwamazon Farm were the leading faculty. negated your goals of teaching us hOW teach. lack properjudgment“to decide 1::-
, Lot 0' Gold. who ran second to hisold out there. He got the lead and he knew trainer and owner. Based on these auditions. to' teach and of protecting our a book for their courses.“and do “not It}?! .
nemesis for the fourth time this year. 9 a», . ' .. approximately 64 students received freshmen." have the experience to choose an if";
. The winner wastimed inaratherslow at f g m y'ii. ... ' '1‘: h grants totaling either $500. $300 or 'I he letter (the complete text of effective topic for composition.“ I};
l:50 for the nine-furlong event over a w . 14 111524;. WW5” ' W1 $200. Buttram said the grants will be which is published on page 2 oftoday‘s Continued on p." 4 '3' ‘
fast track. and paid the minimum ’ .- T”; .g ,1 I; W" ‘I é
' mmuel Of $21“) to win. There was no 3 PM" I“; ' affair?E ' a1: 31" I 1': “I, M“; ”1:23:32 l a u ' .
place and show betting. 1» j y .I I , I New elect/0n gUIde/Ines and regU/amns if '
Starting from the outside post /&” it. a; 4,. f .
position in the four-horse field. Bid 4 . .;‘ 11 WW “I i
broke cleanly only to find a bit of fit 1;:3 H 'J'i'r'r W ‘3‘” b S G E . B rd : ‘
trouble going into the first turn. The / I ' Ii .2?‘ 99 " Val” . it” I a’e pmposed y actions 06 1
field was well-bunched. giving Jockey 11 if n... ‘ 1. . , : ,
Ronnie Franklin trouble finding ‘3 . .1 ".. . 1 By SUE TEETER The board may then meet to consider semester. moIvmg upIthedate bytwoor .I , . _
POSlttOh- and Bid ran four hOTSCS wide ‘33; i 1;,2- "-1 a; .22ng h.*% 22:, ' :i’ , ‘ . I V Staff Writer the validity of the complaintand make three weeks. increasmg the number of f .
for the first half mile. ”,5 -. a; . a. . 7?; 2132231”; ”4% 1-1 recommendations. polling places (especially in the I; . .
“No. I wasn‘t nervous about it.“ if: ' \KE ‘1- [55% Giving the SG Elections Board However. they have little means of dorms). and increasmg elections from . .
Franklin said of the trouble he ‘ .. f :2? gW/fia “:qu 1.5%; more power and naming its chairman punishing candidates who break two to three days. . . .1; 1 - . .
' encountered on the first turn, “My 4" «If g he! MWQQ"; in the fall were suggestions made by between the nomination of the board The board also ml. ritioned uISlhg : Ij' -
horse felt real good under me.“ I .a .. g; 6 . " . If. Elections Board Chairman Steve chairmanIand the end of the 48-hour voting machines in future elections 3. , .
As the field straightened out down -, fit ”fig/£3" 11 Washington when he gave his post- post-election complaint period. They and spending more money to advertise ;§ . ._ _
. the backstretch. Bid and Lot ()‘(hyId ’3' ' - ,. . . it? an’”...h election report at SG‘s meeting last have no control over campaigning the elections. The board dCCIded t0 . it. ’ . .'
by the time they hit the turn. Bid had ' '. ,‘dg ”%“* The report contained evaluations To alleviate this problem. ballots to encourage student 1 I _ .~
opened up daylight on the Smiley ' . ' ”with” ‘Yflflafie'a and recommendations concerning the Washington suggests that a “senior partICIpatIion. (“mm 4200 students 71‘ ‘. .' 'I
Adams-trained grey. The only :3 g Megan; I ‘* board's authority. the appointment of chairman‘beselecled althe beginning Ivoted ihls spnns- when the ballot ,. . . 1 -
1 QUCStlon If“ 10 be answered 'dh the . [4% a”; 5M“ "’ 1' ”A. the chairman. choosing board of the fall semester to coordinate included a referendum on the student ; 1 .
' horses thundered down the 1-,}- l. , ”*‘M’r 111'?” members. election days and related freshman elections and plan the health fee. . . - ' -1 ' .
I'; homestretch was the margin of ”M . fiery/1' Ii“ . l . 9W.” items. regular spring elections. He alsr: After hearing the ElCCtlonSIBoard I . -
. victory. ., /;%u;9:: " _I ;’ “There should definitely be changes suggested naminga“yuniorchairman report. 50 passed a IFCSOIUtIOH to I1 .¢ I ‘ ._
_' Trainer Bud Delp said at’terthe race MgWMZ _ II ”‘9 in the (SG) constitution concerning to serve as a possible trainee. commend SO PresidentI Gene j -. . . .
:3 he asked Franklin what he thought. «’in ' " 5" the Elections Board." Washington The board 8'50 recommended that “Chenmand V'“ Prcs'denth'lly 3°” '_ '
1; "he laughed and said he tshcchcuhr affirm .. " a... said. “The Elections Board should be members ol‘iuwrebinlsmdbennllo Renner beams the mum" San ': 1 , ~ 1
Bid) was playing.“ Delp said. mmég’olgéfifiztfiwm given authority to take action against represent certain student categories. SG‘s success this yearr‘could h°t have '; _. ., 1
i BUt Delp said he is "0t worried that if I /§%W those who break the rules." including of f -campus. minorities. happened without havmg good strong. I
3 Spectacular Bid‘s tendency to loaf on By DIANE MIIIAM/Kcmel Start Currently the board may not take international students and Greeks. honest leadership.“ .1 . ’ r
'. the lead will hurt him on May 5 at action against candidates for illegal Other recommendations in the SIG also voted to grant $300 to help . - .
3 Churchill Downs. “He won‘t loaf.“ Spectacular Bid. led yesterday by groom Moe Hall. was “just playing" With campaign actions unless another report included announcing election an interracial club get underway at ‘. '.
Delp said. “If there‘s a horse to beat. the field in the Blue Grass Stakes yesterday. said trainer Bud Delp. candidate files a written complaint. dates at the beginning of the spring UK. Washington. a co-sponsor of the § . .
bill. said it would be “a unity-oriented . .
organization.“
Oda He referred to the SG pre-election 1 '
candidate forums when presidential . ,
. ' o where motorists drived further to reach their iobs. mainly in the 3:55:11: ggségnegtIZRErch'c‘Ia3:15:22: II . . ' .
. . t . ,
State natlon ww- at UK. “lpthink it‘s been sidestepped .' I . .
' 11 . ’ FOI'R BOWLING carrs M0ri:t.siiAv1i;iii;i;s purchased SMOKING AMoNt; Tl-Il-iN-AGl-ZRS ms DECLINED by 25 world enough.“ Washington said.explaining 1. 7 '
' in the ast year and are o rated by crsons who have settled in the ercent since I974. btit lor the first time more irls in that a e rou - . ' ‘ ' .~ 4
i I UnitedpStates from their Iitcéitive lntllr; lire smoking than boys. Health. liducation aid Welfare Sgecfetar: ECUADOR'ANS Wtuj ENDTHEIR MILITARYdictalorshtp thatIthc organization would be “meg .
' ' lh ‘ . 1 4 1 . -. -. _ . . . . g ' resident and con ress. becoming only the at cooperation between all ethnic ._ .
. . e lopper. (olletdale. (aidinal and (rosslands motels are Joseph A (alliano Jr. said yesterday. .unday by electing a p I g I. 1. . . . l d S n .
._ I '- operated by families with the last name l’atel Older teen-age girls are smoking now in such numbers said thl'd country I" South Americatobe ruled h) “Cl““dh demoeraIcy. organizationSIa rea y 0“ campu '. I 1 .
'l he operatorv say they are not related. and settled in Bowling (‘alifano. that for “ . the first time in the history of the nation Soldiers and statesmen throughout South America likely a": Integration of I exclusive ;.-1
.’ i (ireen independently lhey say the name l’ittel l\ more common In \mtlltlng among women in a major age group l2 to lll actually “'0'th the datet 0" th‘" calendars. 35h"! themselves 'I " ““"d organizatlons such as Greek socrctics I, . . , '. ,
. 1 ‘ ' India than Smith or Jones in the l'nited Statey exceeds smoking among men.“ American military dicttatorship can transfer power to elecle and other clubs is one goal the club it . , .
. ‘ . I The Dal/i Vewv in BowlingGreen saidthatat leaviihree motelyin civilian leaders. . _ . 'l )ducin would work towards. he said. . . I I’ ‘
_ 1 I . ' . Hopkinsvillc and one in Madisonville .ilsotire operated by persons Till; SENATE ENERGY COMMITTEE BRI'IATHED NEW There seems no turning back 'h Ecuador. an “"l’Ir‘I g The group would sponsor“actIVtties . _' I- .
‘ -1 . 1 r" 1 named Patel. mi: Into President Carter‘s standby gasoline plan yesterday, but country on the westcrn hllltic of the comment~ the country?» as": for people m 8“ t08mm in more 0, '. . -
‘ ' i f '. ' only after the admtnistraation promised to alleviate potential With POlltifallnSttah'lltylh "“ht years. has ht‘t'h “"dt‘tm'l'tat.‘ ”1" less an awareness type organization." I. -.' .I
f 2' .i 'I - TWO ('ONSI'I.TANTS WHO WILI, ('ONl)l'( Tan in-dcpth gasoline shortages in states where people do the most driving. since February '9721 Washington said. “I realize some of t I. I. Q-1 '
'J ;I 1'." If :tpdyaiyithe state incometax Indltalt‘d yesterday it is outmoded after IhclprIIczrcnantIiItItt-c voted 9 X to recommend approval ofthc plan to Wfiathfif the things we are proposing W.“ ”F? f": . . . 'I
:I1 ‘vr {if "‘ I ‘t. . Profs Stephen I ile of Western Kentucky l‘nivervity and Don As late Wednesday night. key mcmbcryolthe panel had predicted PARTIN SUNNY AND COOI, TODAY Wlth hlttlts I" lht‘ "“d on a '9‘ 0f hpcoplc 535d 1 Erica: {f .“_ .‘ I'
it"‘_ -. Soule of the lfnivcrsity of Kentucky informed the interim Joint the rationing scheme would be rejected. and imp" 505- Partly'Icloudy thhllht mm 3 “I'll“ chanceIfor St’mflh'mI ‘ I“ '5 "I e ‘ . he 1’. ‘ 1 - ‘I
S";1Ay::‘§.15.'lt’:.ja. Is"; Committee on Appropriations and Revenue they plan tti finish the But late Wednesday night White House aides agreed that If) showers. lows in tht’ "“d and “PP" 305- Partly sunny and a llttl‘ senators IIndICIated Imel'flt “1 t tI' . '. ‘. C - t
it": .3‘32‘3'” report before ”It I980 legislative \(‘filtln percent Ol the nauon‘s gauylmc rcscnc‘ would be allocated |ty statcs WITMI’ tomorrow Wllh highs from "It upper 505 it) It": lOW “)5. group. WhICIh IS Intended To become A; I It ;, V II
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