xt74b853j793 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt74b853j793/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-09-02 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 02, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 02, 1987 1987 1987-09-02 2020 true xt74b853j793 section xt74b853j793  

 

UK's Sonia Hahn gets wildcard bid
to US. Open. SEE PAGE 6.

 

 

Diversions

 

Mellencamp’s album
tunnel vision, SEE PAGE 2.

reflects

 

 

50°-80°

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny, 70's.

 

 

 

Tug-O-War

 

Tim Wisdom, top, a business sophomore, urges his Alpha
Gamma Rho teammates on in the annual intramural Tug-O-War.

Farmhouse fraternity won the event for the eighth year in a row.
The event is one of many that earns greek points.

2‘?
. ~ ‘ ‘
NATALIE CAUDKUKUW Sta”

 

 

Soviets call on US.
to remove warheads

By BARRY SCHWEID
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Soviet
Union yesterday called on the Unit-
ed States to clear away the “last
obstacles" to an agreement banning
medium-range nuclear missiles by
withdrawing 72 Pershing 1~A war-
heads from West Germany.

But US. officials said the war-
heads were not subject to negotia-
tions with the Soviets because the
missiles that carry them belong to
the West Germans.

“We have said consistently that
thirdcountry systems are not part
of the negotiations," White Home
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said in
Santa Barbara, Calif., near Presi-
dent Reagan's ranch. “We stand by
that position."

A State Department official, who
demanded anonymity, said the war-
heads would be withdrawn from
West Germany only after the mis-
siles were dismantled.

West German Chancellor Helmut
Kohl offered last Wednesday to
scrap the Pershing l-A missiles,
which have a range of 465 miles,
after a U.S.-Soviet treaty is ratified
and put into effect.

Both the United States and the So-
viet Union welcomed the offer as a
step forward. But it is not clear
whether Kohl‘s schedule was accep-

table to Moscow or posed a problem
in completing the treaty.

At a news conference here yester-
day, a Soviet deputy foreign min-
ister, Vladimir F. Petrovsky, in-
sisted on removal of the warheads,
which are under US. control.

“If the United States would agree
to remove the 72 nuclear warheads,
the last obstacles to the double-zero
option would be removed." Petrovs-
ky said.

The Soviet official referred to the

dismantling of two categories of in-
termediate-range missiles in what
would be Reagan‘s first nuclear
arms control agreement with Mos-
cow.
In all, 332 US. missiles would be
withdrawn from West Germany.
Britain, Italy and Belgium while the
Soviets scrapped 442 rockets aimed
at Western Europe and an additional
121 missiles targeted on China and
Japan.

“It is very necessary for the Unit-
ed States now to give a clear an-
swer," Petrovsky said. “Seventy-
two nuclear warheads are part of
double-zero. “

On another arms control issue, So-
viet Col. Gen. Nikolai Chervov of-
fered to permit the United States to
conduct a nuclear weapons test on
Soviet territory in order to check the

See SOVIETS, Pages

 

Due to a reporter's error, a
story about the new [-9 registra-
tion requirements that appeared
in the Aug. 27 edition of the Ker-
nel contained some incorrect in-
formation.

The [-9 registration requires
that a prospective anployee only
be eligible to work in the United
Stata.

Due to incorrect information
given to the Kernel, the Camp!

 

Corrections

Calendar that appeared in Mon-
day‘s paper contained some in-
correct information.

Today‘s Japanese Martial Art
Beginner's Classes being held in
the Alumni Gym loft will begin at
3:30 pm. The class on Sept. 6 be-
gins at 1 pm.

Due to a photographer's error.
a cutline that appeared in yester-
day’s Kernel contained an incor-
rect spelling of Gary Henson's
name.

,hdoponm'm 1971

Wednesday. September 2. 1987

Nominations
being sought

Award honors staff member
for creativity on the job

HEATHER TECKENBROCK
Contributing Writer

Nominations for the third annual
A. Paul Nestor Creativity Award
will be accepted through Nov. 1.

The award honors a Lexington
campus staff member who has dem-
onstrated initiative. creativity. more
efficient and safer operation, an out-
standing relationship with faculty
and students, and has shown the
ability to relate his or her work to
the mission of the University,
according to a press release about
the event.

The A. Paul Nestor Quasi-Endow
merit for Employee Creativity began
in 1984 when Paul Nestor, former di-
rector of business services, donated
$1,000 to UK. Nestor had won the
money for his innovative devel-
opment of “speedsorting,” a method
now used to cut down mail proc-
essing time.

The winner of the award will re
ceive $400 and have his name placed
on a plaque in the Student Center.
The two runners-up will receive
plaques. All nominees will receive a
notice of recognition.

The Nestor Award is perhaps the
most prestigious award given to any
campus staff member. said Marsha
Collins. who chairs the Nestor com-
mittee.

“It has generated quite a bit of ex-
citement. It lets students. faculty
and staff work together to a positive
end," said Collins. who is manager
of human resource development.

Last year‘s winner was Lillian
Downing, founder of the STEPS pro-
gram. used now to place students
and temporary help in jobs both on
and off campus.

Downing‘s program reflected a lot
of initiative, Collins said

Downing "had gone the extra mile
again and again. making students’
and faculty's life easier." she said.
The project will save the L'niversity
thousands of dollars every year. she
said.

Downing said she regards
award as a significant honor

"It's almost a Cinderella story."
she said. "I had only been back in
the job market for three years I
could relate to those who had been
out of the job market. Ten years
from now l‘m gomg to be glad to
say I won the Nestor Award."

The STEPS program was deSigned
by Downing in 1979 ['K had tried
unsuccessfully to develop a tempo-
rary pool of workers before asking
Downing to take over.

In 1983. STEPS was enlarged to
provide employment for students
also. Since then. the program has
grown and is the first in the nation
to be totally computerized

the

Nominations for the award may
be made by faculty or students.
Each nominator may submit only
one nomination. Nominees must be
regular. full»time staff employees
with at least one year of service

Three judges will review the nomr
nees and choose 10 finalists The fi-
nalists will be evaluated by the com-
mittee. and the award will be given
at a ceremony Nov. 12

Faculty and students are encour-
aged to take part. Collins said
Forms for nominations may be
picked up in Room 15 of Memorial
Hall.

Collins said students should take a
bigger part in the nomination of
staff members. in the past. she said.
very few nominations have been re
ceived from the student body

 

By ROSS ANDERSEN
Contributing Writer

Due to the tremendous re-
sponse it recieved last year, the
homework hotline is back again.

Amy Hack, founder and coordi-
nator of the hotline at UK, was
surprised at the response the hot~
line generated and is heading it
again this year.

“Once the hotline got under
way and the students knew about
it, we were getting up to 50 calls
a night —it was great,“ she said.

The hotline, run by UK honors
students, addresses problems
that Fayette County students in

 

kindergarten through the 12th
grade are having with their
homework. Students in bordering
counties, such as Woodford and
Jessamine, have used the hotline
as well.

Textbooks donated last year to
Fayette County are being used
this year, as are two telephone
lines donated by GTE.

The hotline currently has 25 re»
turning volunteers and hopes to
raise that number to 50, once its
campaign drive is under way.
Hack said. Honors students wish~
ing to volunteer should contact
Hack at either of the hotline's
numbers listed below.

Honors program to continue hotline

 

“I really get a kick out
of (it)."
Matt Allison,
hotline worker

 

Last year. as part of the hot-
line's publicity campaign. a Lex~
ington radio station ran an ad ex-
plaining the hotline. Three
thousand posters were placed in
classrooms. This year, the suc-
cess of the program has
prompted officials to use just the
posters left over from last year‘s
campaign.

”It‘s one of the better organiza
tions to be involved in because it
gives me a chance to help out
public school students. which I
really get a kick out of.” said
Matt Allison. an honors student
working on the hotline.

New for this year is a triyia
call-in program on Kentucky Ed»
ucational Television. Textbooks
are awarded to students who call
in the correct answer to a trivia
question shown on the program

The hotline is operated 4 to 7
pm. Monday through Thursday
at The Gaines Center for the Hu-
manities. The telephone numbers
are 238-5058 and 258-5059.

 

 

 

 

Speaker says adults should act as role models

By HEATHER TECKENBROCK
Contributing Writer

Adults have a duty to serve as role
models to younger generations. said
Davis Gardner, a UK professor of
Allied Health education and re-
search.

Gardner spoke on ”Intergeneratio-
nal Role Models: A Personal Per-
spective" yesterday at the Donovan
Council on Aging forum in 230 Stu-
dent Center.

“As an older adult, you are per-
ceived as one to emulate," Gardner

explained. Younger people watch
the actions of their elders.

Gardner invited audience mem-
bers to reflect on their childhood
and adolescent experiences, noting
elders who had positively or negati-
vely affected their lives. She then
challenged them to analyze their
own lives and decide if they were
serving as positive role models
themselves.

Several attributes that role models
need are independence, love, intel-
lectual curiosity, kindness, courtesy.

honesty, humor and service to oth-
ers,she said.

“What more wonderful gift can
someone receive than a helping
hand from someone else?"

Gardner stressed the fact that
“there are some young adults
watching you and who consider you
the most important intergeneratie
nal role model in their lives.“

Gardner challenged the audience
to be positive and helpful to the
younger generation.

Gardner is a UK graduate with
bachelor's degree in philosophy and

Group formed to promote Kentucky

By MIKE EMBRY
Associated Press

US. Rep. Larry J . Hopkins yester-
day announced the formation of the
Kentucky Ag'iculture Development
Foundation, an organization that
wants to unite farmers and promote
agriculture in Kentucky.

“More Kentuckians are employed
in agriculture than in manufactur-
ing," said Hopkins, a 6th District
Republican. “Still. there is more ex-
citanent about supplanting land

with concrete factories than with
saving the land for farming.

“These are the attitudes that
allow the people who feed America
to find themselves going hungry . . .
it is the intention and purpose of this
foundation to change those atti-
tudes."

Jerry Cecil, a Winchesta' farmer
and businessman, was named chair-
man of the til-member board of di-
rectors that will oversee the m‘s
statewide efforts.

“We're going to try to bring to-
gether disparate agricultural inta-

ests out there," said Cecil, who op
erates Cecil Farms in Hazel Green
and Winchester Plant and Flower
Co.

“1 think we need to develop a
state plan that considers agriculture
as an industry. It needs to be consid-
ered for what it is — a primary and
essential part of the economy."

Hopkins, who is not a member of
the board, suggested that the organi-
zation develop a marketing strategy
for farm products and assist in [to-
moting supplemental income oppor-
tunities for farmers. He said it also

a master's degree in education. She
is also co-director of the Ohio Valley
Appalachia Regional Geriatric Edu-
cation Center at the UK Med Center.

The Council on Aging was estab-
lished by the UK Board of 'I‘rmtees
in 1962 to develop educational pro-
grams for the aging. to promote ger-
ontology research and to aid youps
providing services to senior citizens.

The forum features guest speakers
who discuss topics that are geared
to interest older adults. It meets
every Tuesday and Thursday at 4
pm. in 230 Student Center.

farming

should develop a plan for an agricul-
ture foundation for the “gathering.
processing. storing, marketing and
distributing of a vastly expanded va»
riety of farm products. "

Although the board is made up of
central Kentuckians. Hopkins be-
lieves it will have no trouble attract-
ing farmers in other areas of the
state.

"I think that should be its impe~
til," he said. “It should expand it-
self. In no means is it contained
within the 16 counties of the 6th Dis-
trict."

 

 . “a.-p.—~‘,--...- c-—.-—. _. .. ‘...~ ..

2 - KENTUCKY KEINEL. Wednesday, September 2. 1007

Diversions

J ubulent sound of Cougar Mellencamp LP let down by nowhere lyrics

B) ERIK HEEt‘l-I
Arts Editor

Since the release of Scarecrow,
people have called John Cougar Mel-
lencamp a visionary so many times
that he's starting to believe it.

Which is only to say that, with The
Lonesome Jubilee, he plunges head-
first into a collection of protest
songs and domestic lamentations

. that show him to be anything but a

- visionary. Instead, Mellencamp has
brought together a collection of
songs that exhibit nothing but small-
town tunnel vision. In the context of
Scarecrow and Uh-huh. Jubilee iS
decidedly regressive.

The only vision Mellencamp
emerges with on the current LP is of
the guy sitting on the bar stool. And
next to him, life is miserable. Not
that a miserable life isn’t suitable
material for some of the best of
songs. But Mellencamp is too far re-

TIIE LONESOME JUBILEE
John Cougar Mellencamp
Mercury (PolyGram Recuds)

moved from the emotions of others
to express them honestly.

Jubilee seems to be geared in the
the mold of Born to Run. with its
stark, wrap-around cover photo,
double inside-cover lyric sheet and a
wide assortment of brash instru-
ments that make each song seem
larger than life.

What’s missing is content. By
now, I‘m sure Mellencamp shudders
every time Springsteen comparisons
are brought up, but the guy asks for

it. On Born to Run. Springsteen
moved in and out of personas with
ease; Mellencamp’s tramition is
choppy and pedantic. He endows his
characters with blunt, visceral emo-
tions rather than serious pain.

Side one is largely spent missing
the past, misunderstanding the [re-
sent and mistrusting the future.
Even “Paper In Fire," the first sin-
gle, can’t match up lyrically with
the exuberant, broad pace set down
by Mellencamp’s band. Instrumen-
tal burn-on is set beside lyrical bur-
nout.

“The Real Life” and “Check It
Out" wave a crying towel about a
generation that is lost in a cul-de—sac
and can‘t find its way out.

To be fair, side two scores points
with the rollicking “We Are The
People" and “Empty Hands." But it

 

CARPET WORLD

We have carpet any size, any style, to fit dorm,
sorority, fraternity or apartment room.
All at an affordable price!
390 New Circle Rd. N.E.
253-0004

 

 

 

"Get The Best for Less"

SUNTIQUE

TANNINGSALON
3439 Buckhorn Dr.

"BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL"
10 visits for $19“
(expires Sept. 12, 1987)

UK STUDENTS & STAFF
CALL for APPT. 271 -4866
"Keep Your Summer Tan

the Year ‘Round"
(Right off Alumni Drive & Man-o-War)

. .>_,/

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$12.95

 

 

 

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Do you have a Mom and Dad to be proud of?

.l'_
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"hi-1'!- .

.13: If you do, enter them in the Parents of the Weekend Con-
j:::: test! Come by the SAB Office (203 Student Center) and
-'_.: pick up an application. Write why you think you Paren-
f-z-j»: tal Unit should be selected Parents of the Weekend. If
chosen as the winning duo, your parents will receive 4

2%: tickets to the Lexington Philharmonic featuring Ursula

'.'-'-' Oppens, 4 tickets to the UK and Indiana football game,
1'3". hotel accommodations, and 4 tickets to the Parents Week-
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If.

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Don't Hesitate
Give your Mom and Dad V.l.P. Treatment
All entries are due by September 11th
If you have any questions, please call 257-8867

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nusiam valuing L'all:
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UK BASKETBALL

The UK Basketball Office will be
offering its fall conditioning
program beginning Wed., Sept. 2.
All participants must report to
Memorial Coliseum at 3:00 pm.
Proof of physical examination will
be required.

 

 

comes too late and it's over too
soon.

Mellencamp follows with an at-
tempttotakeuptheplightofthe
Western Indians on “Hotdogs and
Hamburgers." exposing the racial
line with a drive down Route 66. It
taks up a thin narrative line that
never convinces. “Now everybody
has a choice," Mellencamp an-
nounces on the chorm, “Between
hotdogs and hamburgers.” As if that
proved anything.

Most of the 10 songs dwell on stag-
nant lives that never play them-
selves out with any form of nobility.
Mellencamp closes off all of the es-

Erlir Reece
Arts Editor

cape routes. leaving his characters
without hope.

Even Springsteen, at his most des-
olate songwriting stages, leaves his
characters with the chance that
comes from the struggle. When we
last see the narrator of “Thunder
Road,” he is pulling out of a “town
fulloflosers."

Mellencamp leaves his characters
making the same mistakes over and
over. They don’t know why and
they're not smart enough. nor do
they have the courage, to reach for
a change. In that sense, they de-
serve what they get. It's hard to feel
any sympathy for them. Outside of
the music itself, it‘s harder still to
like The Lonesome Jubilee.

Just Another Face
In the Crowd?
Bring Your Face To Us!

Qv

Wednesday Evening Fellowship
Food, Fun and Bible Study

6:00

p.m.

UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY

412 Rose St.

254- 1081

 

 

YOU CAN SCORE BIG AT

2020 Armstrong Mill Rd.
(At Man-o-War)

Hrs: 8:00-7:30
Mom-Fri.
9:00-6:00 Sat.
1:00-6:00 Sunday

 

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t Woodburning Fireplaces
t Ceiling fans

1: Mini Blinds

* Washer/dryer connections
* 3 Laundry facilities on site

* Social Director

vk Frost-free refrigeration

* Continuous cleaning ovens
a Tennis courts/ volleyball

* Game Room

a 11 Swimming Pools

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in Ohio! Dan Hassert
Executive Editor Jay Bianton
Associate Editor CA. Duane Bonifer
Design Editor Karen Phillips
Editorial Editor Thomas J. Sullivan
Photo Editor Clay Ow9n
Arts Editor Erik Reece
Sports Editor Todd Jones
Assistant Sports Editor Jim White

Paula Anderson
Linda Collins
Scott Ward

Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the
academicyotmdwsoidyduingthowmmsossion

Third-duo postage pad I Lexington, KY 40511. Mailed sub
scriptinnratoaraiiSporsemoatermdSSOperyou.

TheKerneiisprimeddamdthubiishingmdPnntm. 534
Buckmm Snot. MM, KY 40165.

Corrospondanosshoudbeadaesaedtothelternuciryttar-
not. Room 026 Journdlam Wig. University at Kentucky. Lax-
lngton. KY. 40506-0042. Phone: (606) 257-2871.

 

 

 

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offices in Danvrlle, Lexmgton and Winchester.

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 South Korean students clash with riot

By BARRY RENFREW
Associated Press

SEOUL. South Korea — Universi-
ties reopened for the fall term yes-
terday and immediately became
battlegrounds for police and anti-
govemment students. One campus
fight with rocks, firebombs and tear
gas lasted three hours.

As students demanded the omter
of President Chun Doo—hwan, lead-
ers of the government party and the
opposition worked on a timetable for

a presidential election and peaceful
transition when Chun‘s term ends in
February.

Labor unrest that began in July
continued to cripple the export-
based economy, and hundretk of
strikes for higher pay were in pro-
gress yesterday. Prime Minister
Kim Chung-yul said workers had
been shortchanged in South Korea’s
economic boom and the government
would seek greater benefits for
them.

South Korea’s trade surplus in Au-

gust was only one-quarter of the
total for August 1906, the govern-
ment reported.

Fighting between protesters and
riot squads began on the huge Seoul
National University campus after a
rally by 4,000 students. Police fired
tear gas and charged behind shields
during the three-hour battle, while
students hurled stones and threw
firebombs.

The South Korean news agency
Yonhap said about 10,000 students in
all demonstrated at 19 other schools

across the country. It did not say
whether those protests were violent.

Radical student leaders have
vowed to topple Chun's government.
and the size of the Seoul National
University rally indicated strong
support.

Students traditionally are in the
vanguard of protest in South Korea.
They led weeks of demonstrations
that caused Chun to agree June 30 to
opposition demands for direct presi-
dential elections and other demo-
cratic reforms.

SAB in planning stages for semester’s events

By EVA J. WINKLE
Staff Wri ter

The Student Activities Board
began the planning stages of the se-
mester’s events last night at their
weekly meeting.

Jennifer Ballard, SAB vice presi-
dent, announced that local radio sta-
tion WMGB-103 would be cosponsor—
ing the Fall Free-For-All, to be held
from 1-5 pm. Sept. 27 at Stoll Field.

 

(Don't Just Lose Weigh?
Learn How
To Keep It Off

Weight Management
Support Groups

Call Now for Fall Enrollment

278-5246 or
278-6647

Nutrition Consultant Services, Inc.
Tina Thompson, R.D.
Paula May, RD.

”tics

 

 

The event is a day of free concerts

Michelle Turner, Spotlight Jazz

and events designed to introduce chairwoman, said Larry Carson and

students to local merchants. the Yellow Jackets will be playing
Sept. 21 at the Singletary Center for

also being laid by homecoming the Arts. Tickets should be about

Hunt also said applications for
committees are being reviewed by
the committee Chairpersons. She
said there had been a large re-
spouse, and decisions should be

KENTUCKY KENNEL, Wednesday, September 2, 1907 - 3

Another change promised was less
government control of unions. With-
in days, workers in transport, min-
ing and the major export industries
began striking for higher pay, better
working conditions and free unions.

Successive governments have co
operated with business since South
Korea's “economic miracle“ began
nearly two decades ago, virtually
banning strikes and keeping wages
low.

The leadership meeting today was

police. as schools open

the first between Roh Tae-woo. chief
of the government Democratic Just
tice Party, and Kim Youngsam. of
the main opposition Reunification
Democratic Party, since Chun made
his concessions.

They had planned the meeting for
Monday. but Kim postponed it, de-
manding progress on demands for
release of all political prisoners still
in detention. Opposition party offi-
cials said discussions were held on
the issue.

 

Chairwoman Mary Wis Estes The $12,shesaid.

theme for this year's homecoming is
“Kentucky: A Magical Kingdom."
The homecoming concert, to be held
Friday, Oct. 2, will feature Thumper
and the Plaid Rabbits, and Doug
Breeding.

. WORSHAM .
e THEATRE
0

Sept. 2-3
8:00

Love
Story

Starring
Ali MacGraw and
Ryan O’Neal

Admission: $1.95
For more info.

 

 

. Call 257-1237

 

 

FEATHERSTON MOTOR CO.
Student Financing Available
RIDE TODAY
'81 Toyota Tercel or '80 Honda Wagon
$236599 — Total Price
$300 Down — $35 Weekly

Corner of Main & Midland, Lex., Ky.
2 5 2 - 3 81 5

 

 

Chris Shohan’s

BODY

made within the next two weeks.

 

In other news, Susie Lorenz, con—
cert cochairwoman, resigned, citing
personal reasons. Lynne Hunt. SAB
president, said arrangements are
being made to fill that position.

Use the
Kentucky Kernel's
Ads

i
/

Pub Date: Friday, Sept. ll, I987
Space Deadline: Friday, Sept. 4, 1987

 

 

OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS

To be listed in the Campus PHONEBOOK,
come by 120 Student Center

8:30 - 4:30
DEADLINE: FRI, SEPT. 4

A service of your UK SGA

 

 

DELTA DELTA DELTA
PLEDGES

Thank you for bringing such life and so
much love to us! We love you

TONS!

The Actives

 

 

 

 

 

GOOD READING!

The Kentucky Kernel

 

 

STIGK III

For seven years, people have
been sticking to T. W. Lee’s
ribs. They’re the tastiest ribs
you’ve ever laid a hand on. And
people don’t mind the mess,
they’re too busy enjoying that
great barbeque taste!

Whether it’s our famous onion
rings, dinner specialties or our

 

legendary Mississippi Mud
Pie—it’s easy to see why
Kentuckians stick to our ribs —
we’re the place for ribs and fun!

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4 - KENTUCKY KENNEL. Wednesday. September 2. 1987

 

Orienting members
should help SGA

The Student Government Association senate will hold its
first meeting tonight. Normally, first meetings at SGA, or
any group for that matter, are boring and organizational.

This year, for the first time, SGA will meet before its
normal meeting time to do a little learning.

The senate will hold an orientation meeting in which old
and new members will learn the finer points of how to
write legislation, how to conduct proper parliamentary pro-
cedure and generally how to be better senators.

In short, the orientation meeting is an excellent idea.

Having a more knowledgeable senate will save valuable
time and cut out a lot of the waste and political clutter for
which SGA meetings are known.

However, this good idea will be for naught if SGA
doesn‘t put it into practice throughout the school year.

What that means is that not only should the student gov-
ernment practice good, sound technique on the senate
floor, but more importantly the issues brought out each
meeting should keep in mind the students each senator is
elected to represent.

With a university in as much transition as UK is, (i.e.
new president and vice chancellor for student affairs), stu-
dents need SGA to be an active and effective voice.

Issues, as with the rising cost of tuition, need constant
student input and opinion.

The Student Government Association is in an obvious
position to be that voice. It has the resources, the time and
the people to actually make a difference.

Taking the time to make sure its senators are well-
schooled in the how-to’s of student government is a good
idea. But only if SGA follows through on it.

Students should plan
now for contributing

United Way volunteers will kick off their 15th annual
fund-raising campaign here at UK next Thursday, Sept. 10.
The University community has always been generous with
its time and money during this drive. making the Universi-
ty the second largest fund-raiser in Lexington.

We encourage this year to be no different.

Today is not too early to start searching your hearts
and bank accounts to find that something to give.

Last year more than $292,000 was raised, an increase of
more than $30,000 from the year before. This year the Unit-
ed Way campus campaign cabinet has set a goal of
$310,000.

With the help of UK students, administrators, faculty,
staff and employees, this figure can be eclipsed.

Students should be a big factor in this accomplishment.
Though many students are scrimping to pay for tuition,
rent, parking stickers, books and other school-related
costs, we think that feeling of warmth and good will is
worth the extra scraping.

Several events are directed toward students, events
such as a haunted house, a slave auction and drawings for
tickets to UK activities.

So when students are about to eat that extra hamburg-
er, buy that one more album or order that last pitcher of
beer, we encourage you to sacrifice that little something
and give.

Those pleasures can wait; somebody’s life can‘t.

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
    
    
    
   
    
  
 
  
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
 

 

  

Letters

 

 

 
 

Deserve l"’35le Welcome back

   

I suppose that being a former
journalist as well as a native
Lexingtonian made me especially
susceptible to Thomas J. Sulli—
van's column “Psychic Lexing-
tonians forget about those unen-
lightened few. "

While I‘m truly sorry that Mr.
Sullivan has had such misfortune
on these Lexington streets, I re-
sent his biased and sarcastic
tone.

Students from UK are treated
with great hospitality in Lexing-
ton. as are all who visit. Most of
us aren't "idiots“ or "danger-
ous.“ We don‘t say things like
“layft“ or “riot" and I’m quite
sure that Lexington water meets
With federal standards.

l'm surprised that Mr. Sullivan
chose to attend college here,
since he obviomly has such little
regard for the citizens of this
town.

Never be too quick to overgene~

The welcome mat is out at the
University Club dining room, lo-
cated in 214 Student Center, (old
President‘s room). Staff and fac-
ulty may purchase food at any of
the food service areas in the Stu-
dent Center and dine in Room
214.

The University Club Advisory
Board is working very closely
with Frank Harris, director of
the Student Center. and Allen
Rieman, director of Auxiliary
Services, to create a pleasant
dining atmosphere. The following
plans have been developed:
wA small lounge area will be
created at each end of the room
so employees may visit with their
friends.

wNenty percent of the tables
will seat two people.

wThe walls will be decorated.

wCoffee and iced tea will be in
the room for refills.

.zDining tables will be cleaned

 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
   

ralize, Mr. Sullivan — if we all by UK food services personnel.
did that we'd think 013‘ journa- We appreciate the sumort of
lism had gone down the tubes. staffandfaculty.

 

simply by reading your article.
Carol Hall is a grad student in
secondary English education.

  

Nofflet Williams is chairperson
of the University Club Advisory
Board.

  
 
 
 
  

 

 

 

 

 
 

Viewpoint

Den Haeeert

Jay Blanton
Executive Editor

Editor in Chief

Thomas J. Sulllvan
Editoriat Editor

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Futility

Reagan’s nomination of Bork to court a frivolous attempt

Futile.

That’s the only word to describe
President Reagan’s n