xt71vh5cft02 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71vh5cft02/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-12 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, October 12, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1984 1984 1984-10-12 2020 true xt71vh5cft02 section xt71vh5cft02

Vet jitxxxix. No. a

Former PLO officer

scheduled to speak _

on foreign affairs

By DARRELL CLEM
Senior Staff Writer

Prominent Arab leader Hatem
Ishaq Hussaim will speak on cam-
pus next week about the problems
faced by Palestinians. Many of them
are “refugees in camps in southern
Lebanon and in West Beirut. where
those horrible massacres occured
two years ago.” he said.

Hussaini‘s speech will be held in
the Student Center's Grand Ball-
room Monday from 7:30 to 10 pm
The event is being sponsored by the
Student Government Assomation.

Hussaim was born in Jerusalem.
Palestine. in 1941 His family was
forced to leave in 1948. and he lived
as a refugee in Lebanon and Egypt
He served for more than 10 years
with the League of Arab States Of-
fice in Washington. DC. and was
director in 1974-75. He was also di-
rector of the Palestinian Informa-
tion Office from 1978 to 1982 and
deputy observer of the Palestine
Liberation Organization to the L'nit-
ed Nations in 1981452

In a telephone interview from Ra.
leigh. NC. last night. Hussaim dis-
cussed Palestinian issues and talked
about the roles played by the United
States and Arab countries in resolv-
ing the continuing struggle for Pal-
estinian self-determination.

Hussaim spoke of the “suffering oi
4 million Palestinians. many oi who
are livmg under Israeli military oc~
cupation "

“I Will be stressmg that peace will

depend on their regaining rights to
live in freedom in their homeland.”
he said. ”I will be appealing for
peace. based on justice. for those
who have been suffering “

Hussaini talked about the implica~
tions of close ties between the tint
ed States and Israel, "The I'S
should not give Israel more weapons
and more aid. which will enable Is-
rael to continue more wars such as
«the onei we saw in Lebanon." he
said. “Three billion dollars worth oi
weapons is a waste of money and
does not lead to any peace

“The US. obviously should recog-
nize the rights of the Palestinian
people for freedom and selideter
niination.”

When asked about the resumption
of diplomatic ties between Jordan
and Egypt. Hussaim said- "Both
these countries have stressed sup
port for Palestinians These two
countries are concerned about the
Israeli military buildup and the 1s
raeli refusal to end military occupa
tion They IJordan and Egypt are
coordinating their poliCies. "

Hissaini said Syrian attempts to
interfere on behalf on Palestinians
“has caused some conflict. as you
witnessed last year in Tripoli. l.eb-
anon.“

“The Palestinians ask ior support.
but not domination and manipular
tion.”hesaid

Although Palestinian leader \‘as
ser Arafat in the past has laced
some problems With split factions

\t PI U ;‘ i 4

KENTUCKY

81‘

Independent since 197 I

Royal race

lit/.ilictli ll
rims;- Mitt-.1

(.tiiccii i‘icscnts .i

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“till the "i .;

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"NFC
' lscciiclantl Race ( oiiisc

Iii \ \\Iliit|sl r

t" cctlci. \ csici day .iiici

Friday. ccibbév i2;

Telecom tries
restructuring
its program

By \llt'Kl-Il \lEEt'l-Z
Stall Writer

The department of telecommum-
cations is looking to implement a
mayor curriculum change. deSIgned
to reduce the number of students in
the program accordin the depart-
ment chairman

Thomas R Ikiiiohue said the re-
duction Ill students which could
be as great as .30 percent « would
result in greater contact between
the telwonimumcaiions iaculty and
the students something that is
missing right now

Iloiiohue has been in that depart—
ment ior over three years and yet.
"I very seldom ever get to know a
person .s name beiore he is a senior.
I don‘t haye any personal contact
with my students

tine telecommunication student.
t‘arla t'iirtsinger. has an idea why
"l-‘or Iir [Joiiohue that s a problem.
especially ior someone who only tea-
ches one or two classes '

But t'urtsinger said many students
dont know the other four faculty
members. either One reason for
this is there are 46:! students in the
lt‘lt‘t'tilllllllllllt'illltlIlS department
"Another reason iaculty are not
well-known. she said. "is in tele-
communication you don't have an
individual adviser

The oiily way students get to know
the iaculty is it they make an allout
ettort. she said 'Most oi the kids in
telecoiiiiiiunications are pretty out-
going yet they dont make an effort
toget toknow thetaculty "

lionoiiue and his colleagues have

II I l(tl\l "Jug-1

Reagan favors ‘erosion of civil rights,’ ACLU member says

By DARRELL ('I.E.\l
Senior Staff Writer

The Reagan administration has
adopted as one ot its goals the "ero-
sion of Civil rights." according to a
board member of the American
Civil Liberties L'nion of Central Ken-
tucky

"There's a very concerted effort
to almost dismantle c1y'il rights as
we know them." said Wesley Mor<
gan. to about 15 people yesterday in
the Student Center. "These are per-

haps more dangerous times as
tar as cml liberties are concerned "

Morgan said the Reagan iltlnllllls
tration wants "women to stay preg
nant and in the kitchen. gays to re
main in the closet. and blacks to
remain on the other Side of tow ii

“These attacks cannot be repelled
by rhetoric." he said “It‘s going to
take the concerted voices oi many
More people Will be affected by
these tissuesi unless more people
become involved “

Morgan denounced the atll‘lllnlSv
tration for supporting a (‘onstitution-

gin ei'ii
llt‘

\liillt'l“ itI

.ii amendment to permit
men: sponsored st hool prayer
also attacked Reagan s
abortion and oi. the suppression «it
tionclassiiietl ititoi‘tiiiitmi: wtiii‘ii 'lt
called an astonishing attack oi.
academic ireedoni

Morgan said the Reagan adniinis
tration has tiled a briei wnh the Si.
preme t‘otirt suggesting that legs
lattircs not courts should tlt't'ltlt'
disputes oyort oiistitutional rights

“This does attack the t'onstitution
.tseli he said Even in a democ
racy. the power oi the niaiority

UK geography founder dies

By' LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

J .R. Schwendeman. 87. founder
and former chairman of the Univer-
sity's geography department. died
Wednesday at his home after a long
illness.

Schwendeman founded the geog-
raphy department in 1944 and
served as professor and chairman of
the department until 1967, He was
named chairman emeritus when he
retired in 1967,

"He was a wonderful guy." said
William A. Withington. assistant
professor of geography. "He wanted
to keep on teaching forever and had
to retire when he reached his 70th
birthday."

He also served as co—director of
the Geographic Studies and Re-
search Center in the department of
geography at Eastern Kentucky Uni-
versity.

At the time of his retirement. he
became the second protessor to be
named distingmshed professor oi ge-
ography at EKU

Schwendeman was responsible ior
developing an exchange program
with the Institute of Technology oi
Monterrey in New MeXico. and he
wrote several articles on the cold
wave of 1963 that were published by
the Kentucky Academy of Science
He also was the author of Geog-
raphy of Kentucky. a textbook pub—
lished in 1958 and used by Junior
high schools throughout the state

A native of Waterford. Ohio.
Schwendeman received a bachelor‘s
degree from Ohio University in
Athens and a master‘s and doctoral
degree from Clark University in
Massachusetts.

Besides teaching at UK and EKt'.
he taught at the University of Min-
nesota. Ohio University and the L'ni-
versity of Oregon.

Schwendeman received many
awards during his teaching career
He was awarded a Citation for
"meritorious contribution to the
iield oi geography" from the Asso-
ciation oi American Geographers
and two citations of "honorable
service" irom the state of Kentucky
for his work on maps and treatises
oi the state‘s climate

"He would wear a thermometer
under his hat Just to prove that a hat
would keep the head a iew degrees
warmer. \\ithmgtoii said

Schwendeman was a member oi
the St Elizabeth Ann Seton catholic
t'hurch

He is suryived by three sons. Ger‘
ald Joseph Schwendeman and Fran-
cis Joseph Schwendeman of Lexmg-
ton. and Joseph Raymond
Schwendeman Jr oi Richmond.
three daughters. Mary Elaine
Schwendeman of lA‘Xlllgltm. Marion
Lauer oi Albuquerque. .\' M. and

Better late than never?

Procrastinators

Anonymous offers supp

VIINON DYE/3|" Amu

on to those students

By (‘URI SHEETS
Reporter

Elizabeth was failing Today. she
had promised herself. she was going
to catch up on her schoolwork She
had reading to do. 2i paper to write
and homework that had to be done
by tomorrow morning As she sat
down at her desk in her residence
hall room. the phone rang

"Hi. Elizabeth. it's Sandy. There‘s
a great party on Rose Street Wanna
80""

"Well Yeah. sounds great'.
Pick me up in an hour? "

Elizabeth hung up the phone and
began getting ready for the party

Does this sound familiar"

Many students go through this
reasoning every day The problem?
Procrastination.

Peg Taylor. the assistant director
of the counseling center in the learn-
ing skills program. said. “Every-
body procrastinates about some-
thing sometime. It is a widespread
habit.“

Although Taylor said procrastina-

iiiiis' to» curbed to include tinnority
iii_‘lits ’
\I l'
‘Tlt {Ikidii'l .itlllill‘itslt'a
. rights ottvrts
'll.i' liaye accelerated and ;' ~l'ie
Housing ills't‘l’llllillttllttli and
ior civil rights
.1L’t‘llt‘lt"ll.t\t persisted. hesaid

. , ‘..‘ ,- t,i

'.i.'. till'L't'Hll
tuiieo

tuts II‘. resources

untitled .1. tin-
are .i iederai

rigli's as

to amendnmiits
respoiisitiil.ty Morgan said It he
Reagan succeeds tetlei‘nl courts
'J..ll be considerably weakened They

in}

i... y
ti.\.

.I.R. \( II“ I‘ \III‘ \I \\

(‘oltiinbia
and se\ en

Eli/abcth ,»\ndr.ichek ot
\lo. 17 grandchildren
great grandchildren

.\ mass will be said in Schwendcr
man‘s memory at 10 a m tomorrow
at St Elizabeth Ann Seton (‘atholic
t'hurch \‘isitation is irom ,1 to .3
p in and T to it p in today at W It
Milward Mortuary Broadway

will be no longer insulated irom poll

\. lit-agar. ieelection could upstt
'lli' current liberalconservative bal-
.illt't' oi the Supreme t‘ourt. Morgan
“It s .i very dangerous situar

this alone should irighten

\illtl
tioi:
people

\lso .it the meeting was Mary
Kathryn 'I‘ri secretary oi the board
oi directors oi (‘entral Kentucky‘s
\"ll 'l‘ri was horn in Mississippi.
and she rememlx-rs that "my paren-

ts were very opposed to the «Civil
rights marches ”

‘I’i-ople are more tolerant of ra-
cial questions now.“ she said.
'We ye progressed in a lot of
ways ”

his involvement With the ACLL'
stems irom the tact that “we need
to keep a constant vigil "

Morgan said an administration
that oyersteps its boundaries might
iacc opposition ‘ I have enough
iaith ill the young people that if push
comes ltlsllth'. they will "

GOP students announce
registration drive results

By .s \(‘ll.\l)E\'RiN|,\1l-I\
Senior Stail‘ Writer

Students ior Reagan-McConnell
announced at their meeting last
night that they haye registered 1.003
voters on campus since Sept 7

According to Larry Bisig. presi-
dent oi the organization. this num»
ber surpassed what the national or
gamlation expected them to register
by Etiopercent

"All across the nation. voter regis-
tration is aimed at the age group oi
18-24." Bisig said "Reagan is most
popular with that age group. "

iii the 1.00:1 registered. this includ-
es about 93 Democrats. Bisig said

A visitor at the meeting. Ray
\'eal. chairman of the Reagan-Bush
campaign in Fayette County. comr

who continually mismanage their time

tors are often the class clowns . the
people who yoke about never having
their work done prwrashnahon is
no laughing matter

Taylor. head oi l’rocrastinators
Anonymous. a seltahelp group for
cused on the student population.
said. ' Wearewillmg tohelp "

The organization teaches the plan-
ning oi long and short term goals
and values. time management and
to support yourself psychologically

The service is free to students and
staff and costs $2.3 for nonstudents
They currently have a full class and
a waiting list. but a new class begins
on Feb 7 and runs through March
H The classes Will meet once a
week from 2 to 4 p m on Thursdays
in Frame Hall To sign up for this
class. call 25741672

()ne of the major causes of pro
crastination is simply taking on too
many responSibzlities. Taylor said
If students cannot meet all their ob-
ligations. they have an excuse to fall
back on “I just didn‘t have time, I
had too many other things to do "

"The person does not have bad in

tentions. they have too many tasks. '
she said

Often this problem can be solved
by learning time management Tay»
lor recommends making a list of "to
do‘s" in their order of importance
By crossmg off the tasks upon comr
pletion. people are likely to feel less
pressured. and can therefore finish
all their "todo‘s “

“We like to have people write
down everything they plan on doing
and then write down What they actu-
ally did.“ Taylor said. “Often this
helps them see Where their problem
area is "

Fear of failure is another cause of
procrastination. she said If people
feel they can't do an adequate job in
their assigned tasks. they are likely
not to do it at all. This way. they
won't be embarrassed with the out-
come

But the fear of success is also a
procrastination element. Taylor
said. A busmessman may think. "If

See I..\ "1. page 4

mended the group tor the registra-
tioii eiiori "This has been a tremen~
dous year ior registering voters in
I-‘ayette t‘ounty'.” he said. “The Re~
publicans have outregistered the
Democrats We appreCiate all your
elloi‘ts "

Students for Reagan-McConnell
will sponsor a rally at noon Oct. 24
on the Administration lawn. accord»
ing to Alan Holt. Vice president of
the organization. He said the speak-
er of the event Will not be known
until Monday.

“It is not so much that we don‘t
know who it is." BISig said after the
meeting "We want to reserve the
element oi surprise It Will be a very
w ell-known Republican "

In other business at the meeting.

\c IlRI\ I page-1

INSIDE

Jerry We! and his 0“
their Southeastern Coulee-ea -
ule tomorrow when they and
MimppiSeesrmn.m2. '

Lumie- m an I: l
piece to visit. For I.»

cemetery. so: “summit -

menu-meter."

WEATHER

2 - KENTUCK YKERNEL Fricby, October 12, 1.984

SPORTS

Andy burn-rod
Sports Editor

mayh-
Asststoot Sports Editor

-v ! ““ m‘ ‘ ”’5" l m\”\'!-\‘ Inner Emery said the loss of McGee will
The t'ats will try to defend their title \ H lmmﬂ”. ”H,” (“H players make it yer) difficult for [K to re-
agatnst to other teams ltlt'llltltlltl twin" lv“p'\"“‘;”w‘" timer“) “H. tatntheirtitle

current Atlantic Coast t‘onterenct- ”NW 12L ,1 fl"; {‘“1 'inlnimmmh "lf .\lc('ree were here. we‘d be
champion t‘lemson ‘ ' my” \ “NM." ”‘me tout clear favorites. but without him.

llt'}

Lust weekend s seventh-place
ish tn the Southern Intercollegiate at

,an‘l‘s are 11'. other

were only slight favorites ”
"t.t-.\itit'l. ‘

The loss of McGee gives (‘harlie

Athens. Ga . came on the heels of ”ml" . ""‘_ mummy“ . I” tay ”W ”PP‘WUHH.‘ to see some ac-

l’aul \‘arg‘d s adyancement to the ft , Ln“ “ ﬁlm.“ "W Tion for the first timethis season

rials of the (‘lemson Fall t‘lasstc the w" \ A " l H ‘ ..

weekend before t~.. .-.. u- :etenf rtittnerups lhe tournament has three singles

'f‘r f - l 1. Int tattonal and and doubles brackets with consola~

['K‘s record so far has made the ~,,.-. '_ ex. . yin-Jr: ot _\ltnttesota, 'ton dittsion in each bracket Play

team the favorite to capture lllt‘ li'llt lutttt‘t'K so»: l'til'tlUt‘ also has an ers earn teatii points for each win

this weekend is. inner; 'e ill 'l‘lti-x hate some and the amount of team points to the
(‘oach Dennis Emery knows I‘m; goat: :ti'sllf :tit. and thetr top wtnner increases the farther a play

won't be easy though Ittllll'ttillltl vfoafws tutti. Ki \tt: lit‘t-Elll'} and er getstn atourtianiettt

Dallas and New Orleans

Last week s 777 ix‘rforntance
hrtngs my season record to 12 wins
and 16 loses against the spread Tins
isn't exactly were I'd like to be but
let s see what we can do to improve

top picks

down to the wire. so six and a half
points is too much to give Kansas
t'ity‘s Todd Blackledge and San Die
.n Fonts will take turns put
the hoard. Go

John
TESORIERO

gos l‘
ting touchdowns on

(‘laiborne said Teams with quar-
terbacks who can read the defense
well. can play the option offense. he
said.

The Bulldogs have not thrown the
ball as much as the teams L'K has
played so far in the season. When
they do throw. they cause many
problems for the oppostiig defense.
State‘s receivers are averaging 16
yards per catch. with the tight ends
picking up 15.8 yards per catch

“They don‘t throw the ball much.
but when they do. they are very ef-
fective ” (‘laihorne said

As II this weren‘t enough. several
other problems will plague the Wild-
cats tomorrow

I'K's spectal teams. mainly the
kicking crew. are having problems.
This ts is partly because of the iti-
_iury-rtdden Jim Rider The Hoot-to.
ﬁll-pound. Junior from LawrenceL
burg sustained an intury to his groin

earlier in the season, It was re- redshirt freshman. will fill Dum

injured in the Rutgers game. Rider bauld‘s spotaf right tackle

islistedas questionablefor MSL'. Linebacker Larry Smith. a Moot
Should he not be able to play. 2. 227-p0und sophomore and Jeff

freshman Joey Worley will step in Smith‘s younger brother. is not like-

Worley is a 5-foot~li. lSS-pound. p1a«
cekicker from Oakwood. Pa.

Defensive tackle Jeff Smith. a 6-
toot-2. 240-p0und. senior from
Springfield. is suffering from a dis
located knee sustained during the
Tulane game. Smith did not play
against Rutgers. and Claiborne said
he will not be playing tomorrow.

Replacmg Smith will be (Hoot-2.
Iii-pound. Junior Jon Dumbauld.
Dutnbauld. who normally starts at
the right tackle position. was moved
over to the left side to fill Smith's

spot

Jerry Reese. a ti-foot-Z, 231-p0und

ly to play against the Bulldogs. He is
receiving treatment on a sprained
ankle he sustained during the Rutg
ers game Replacing ltttti at the
starting position is Moot: 22+
pound sophomore Don Yarano

til‘fensite guard Rttlch \\tlhiit‘n. a
ii—foot-it. 231i»potind freshman, also
will tiol be playing totitorrow He is
suffering from a sprained knee sus
tamed iii the Rutgers game Replac
ing him at the second string position
will he Jim \tit'ilet'hrtteggeti. .t I}
foot~3. ﬂtihriwutltl sophotttore from
t‘inctnnati. t ihto

The game will be tt-|e\ised by
(‘hannel 27 til a delayed broadcast at
11 ’3lllt)lllt)l‘l‘ti\\ night

Midnight Fun."

varsity coaches

the pep band
1201 Monday morning

Basketball opens with fun

The [K men‘s basketball team kicks off it‘s prac-
tice season with the third annual "Cats on the Run.
Sunday night at Memorial Coliseum
Atletics director (‘ltff Hagan will get the program

started at 11.23 p m with an introduction of all the

The Dance (‘ats \\lll perform a routine after lla-
gan's brief introduction. and then the Lady ('ats has.
kethall team “I“ run through a few exhibition drills

Also on the agenda will be hilt-Ht? cheerleaders and
The mens team will hit the floor at

our mark with Kansas City getting .\l.\' and u
The Dallas t‘owboys head into ml!
Washington to play the Skins The The Houston litlers Without Earl

Washington offense has come to life

l'ltt' ‘t'K‘.

l'illlttilitptllls l'olts trawl

Phillips. the Saints coach. loves re
\enge situations Take the 5(Il'lls
gmmgthree

week s match up between San Diego
and Kansas (‘tty betng any different
l' looks to be a hard fought battle

('amphell iii the backfield is like try-

tn the recent weeks and right now V1" ‘3 [it"llil'l‘lfi 1AM“ to take an: to shoot pool without a cue. (mly
they are hearing an early “.88.,” on 'llt' l’f.:i.ide;pftt.t Eagles The Don Shula's conscience can keep his
peak Dallas is still having a niator ‘ "l" " “" l“ 9“ “mm“ ‘1‘” run Dolphins from running up the score
crisis over the Danm White-Gan "ll”: ”M" 'll‘l'l" ”fl“? 1 ”WI “k" Nllilml's WWW“ ShOUld get plenty
llogeboom quarterback conflict All “ll" ‘ ”l" “M“ "l” I "4“” ‘W m“ ”l playing ““19 [ht-9 Sunday Barring
things constdered. this looks a Skins him“ ””1””73 lil‘ ”1" ‘WW‘ (1" a holocoust. the Dolphins wtll win
win but you can't always go ht what "“ ‘ " H ”3'4 without a shadow of a doubt. but
the book says time Dallas at f ’Yy ”R. “up” Rm “11“”?er haw Shula is too good natured for blow
t:~.eandunalt WIN.” “Wm. In” the past 1““ outs Takethe Ottersgetfmgthree
The x9“ Orleans 5mm} ha\en' weeks 'Jll' this week the Bucs travel “(“1”de out the rest "l the
easily forgotten the “m they “N m ‘o the \tfterdotne lo tangle with the games. take the Jew; getting “3"“
the Los Angeles Rams. tag-t wear ti Lions of liefroit Thi- l.tons havent ”V" [th Browns: the Giants. gem“?
prevented the Saints from‘ having WNW“ “ill the last two weeks. so 1"“10‘ter5‘lam“; [he latriots. 14‘"
their first winning season and a first “hi” ‘1‘” ‘ "‘1‘ l“ '1 ”-‘ \l‘“ 1““ me .135 seien and d half. oyer the Beng—
tri to the l \offs \'t r' l\ f » «Wt \H -l both now lime m.- rpm. < t”
Sallits are hair and trieukilrns all): LEW: 'W the Raiders look like a sure bet
”OI the same team \KIIhOUI \‘lnCt’ \I"( “pqui- lllH‘l‘m ﬂ'llli(’\ ”‘0 i’jer‘ the \It.k”,1gs: gl‘Ing “In. and
~ , . , . , _ . . .. - .« » « ittsburgh is a shoe in over the
l‘erragamo at quarterback Run. usually physical. and I don't see this 1 like Buffalo

49ers. getting time.
over the Seahawks. getting 11. and
Green Bay over the Broncos. getting
six

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‘lwul. er

T on are iii\iteil to atleiiil our

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‘titiit‘iliiy 7:30 I’.\I.

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““1"" Russ Meyer 5
A VIXEN i‘Ri
Gents
Over IR Saturday Midnight!

with LD.

Adm.
5?

Friday Midnight!

Back by Demand
MONTY PVTHON
& THE HOLY GRAIL

[Xi

Coming Oct. 27 K 31
‘ ROCK Y HORROR

Calvary Baptist Church

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150 E. High St.

6:00 p.m. Sunday

(AIl-the-piuo-you-can-eot
for s i .50 at 5:30 pan.)

This Week's Topic:

BIOMEDICAL ETHICS
Defining 8°.”°".’,'89'I .

— €0qu ——

209 Woodland Avenue
Corner of Woodland St Maxwell

254-8343

Hours: M-F 10 am 0 pm
Sat. 10 am 7 pm
Sun, 1 pm - S pm

CHURCH
DIRECTORY

BAPTIST
Wildcat Blblo Study Class

"For where
two or more
are gathered
in My Name
there will I
be also"

ASSEMBLIES OF

Slimlin Semico-
o 00 -

v 001 to 30
b (X) p m
Wednesday Foamy N uht

run 019... rot-m

Martin lotohu)“ Auot tot. Mimirn'

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF HUI) CHURCH

Meets every Sunday of 9 30 o in
We want you‘
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
200 Colony Blvd .0” Cooper Di
Lon than 5 minutes from campus
2667260l
Mornina Worship -

METHODIST

GOD

s hoof of Christian L‘vtnq
Morning Worxhip

hurting Sorwcu

7 p n~

775000" Mriilood
276 use

II 000 iii

9 45 o.m Sunday School

PRE BYTERIAN

3534 Tales Creek Road
Lexington, KY 40507 606-27223”

I 1,000 m - Worship
Drop-in Nursery Weekdays 9- l 2 o.m.

—
UNITED METHODIST STUDENT CENTER
151 EastMaxwell St 254 37”
8:00 p.m. Monday Night Worship
8:“) pm. Thursday Night Bible Study
nglLfgilijorrnotion or rides to any ocfwiiies

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Columbia at Woodland Ave.
I0'450.m ‘WO'S'TIP 611)»

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Senior Minister M. Glynn Burk:
Chapel Service 8:45
Church School 9:30

" Morning Worshlp ":00
y ' BroodcastWTKC isoOAM

380] Horrodsburg Road
“We have a place far you
"Wu have o co"... Sunday cchool class
In" for you"
Mott Friedman, Iormer All-American dIS( us thrower
Irom the University of Kansas IS the teacher lot this
class. Como join in on a great learning experience
"Wo'ro a young church offering pIOnOy of
opportunm” for growth"

Ministry (working with poor. nursmg homes err t
Activities (retreats. skiing trips etc 3
Opportunities for Grewth (personal disciplechip pro
grams, evangelism training)

"Wu Ibo provide tampon-Non lust Ior you"
Bus Routes: Blazer Hall 9 30 o m
Sooton Cantor Parking Lot 9 40 0.m

Dinner

KENTUCKYKERNEL My, 00W 12. 1'0-3

AROUND AND ABOUT

NIGHT SPOTS

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WWWVNK 1:3

WEEKEND
CINEMA

m 9;.2s mm Mod -»
twat. maniac-o.

W— used on ottoman
orthanossuRoﬁgrm (summit

,v—mnieﬁoobovt ,,
in." Wish mm W’
NB. mama-do. «mutants

W— (M «Mb
WWW smmnmﬁm

1(3me no one no. nous:

iso :so, sso no no Moog
tom.

stars Willi. Nolson and Ni! «mm ‘
ka (Scott-spark: 1:55. 3&. ﬁg”

tIIVI NA\~ \l‘" A' ~
A

Local cemetery strangely filled with life

By F..llF.\BlSll
Reporter

If you say to your friends. "Let's
go down to the cemetery and have a
good time.“ they tend to do things
such as compare the size of your pur
pils and look up “necrophiliac' lll
psychology texts.

People only go to cemeteries tot
funerals. Memorial Day. Halloween.
and after too much partying. r.gt.t"
The only people who V'lSlI them reg
ularly are either perverts or l'illtltl
Daughters of the American lteyolu
tion. correct" That‘s a pretty sad at
titude to have. espeCially suice the
Lexington Cemetery is one at the
most gorgeous places in this city

The 170acre cemetery. located on
West Main Street. was tountletl 't.
1849; Since then. over moon inter-
ments have been made, crowding
the grounds with monuments 54 t oz;
a hilly parcel ol land. it ramblea
over gentle hills and into some rath
er deep hollows section 1 is then
enough to shelter several tam}.~
vaults set into its banks tltit' oi
these. belonging to the l-‘eigusoti
lamily. looks like the gates of Hell lli
Dante's Inferno

That‘s why I like to wander in ce
meteries in general. and the l.e\'mu
ton particularly Cemeteries are an
incredible stimulus to the st‘llst‘x and
the imagination They are tlllitill“ m.
their usual impact. with their )4)
thy array ot marble shapes Spl'llltl
mg tor no reason except human \itt‘.
ity among rich vegetation or on an
open knoll

'l'he Lexmgton is an especially
opulent sensory experience it i-
noted tor its yyildlile, lllL‘ltldlllL’ as it
does over 200 species ot trees and
179 species ol birds. .i.\ yyell lb titt
merous rabbits and squirm-h and
huge shoals ot red and silyei gold:
1in among the purple \yater ltllt'.\ c
its tour bodies ot water

Boasting spectacular array~ oi
tlowers trom early spring through
late tall. the grounds are so hub
that they are included in the Brook
lyii Botanical Gardens Handbook ..,-
American Gardens and Invitation lo
Visit America’s Gardens. published
by the National ASSOCIEIIIOD oi State
Garden ('lubs. as well as in several
tour gu1des [ts monumen