xt72fq9q537b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q537b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-09-22 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 22, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1983 1983 1983-09-22 2020 true xt72fq9q537b section xt72fq9q537b l . l
Vol. LXXXVI, No. 32 An independent student newspaper serving the University at Kentucky since l894 Mummy 50p'0nibgi :1 win
E_P Rockets soar over homes of Lebanese presrden I, U. S. ambassador
”so ' ft D f tt k B ' t’
i U.S. Navy fires 3 er ruse orces 3 ac mm s suburbs
‘ BElRUT, iebanon (AP) — U.S. Navy gunners ham- areas, where both the Syrian army and the Druse mili- The order underlined the importance piact‘l b) the node for u», the \lllftk‘ni part at «in i‘tllld 'r hunt
' mered artillery positions in Syriancontrolled territory tias have artillery. Reagan administration on the defense of Soul el norm: and the ti-u tannin-s mi; lfl thr- iimi had um: Mu." in
- early today after hundreds of rockets struck Beirut‘s Capt. Yorssef Atrissi, the Lebanese army spokesman. Officials in Washington said its loss could be a fatal wt basemeno or ground it‘\f‘| \hupa
eastern suburbs, near the residences of President Amin said Drise and Palestinian militiamen mounted a tank back to the Lebanese army's attempt to extend Its an Reid also ohsenni om- tinlfrr\ so turns from .t \m
Gemayel and U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon. and artillery assault after midday against the ridgetop thon‘ty outside Beirut and could threaten the t'xislt'nt‘t’ rm (llfllp llrlnfl toward mun i-l tiharh but will hr “a
The U.S. destroyers John Rodgers and Arthur Rad- town overlooking Beirut and the U.S. Marinebaseat the of theGemayel government too fat our!) in den-niim.~ strum it a» timnnnf to
ford sent five-inch shells whining over the downtown Beirut airport. _Pre51dent Reagamhailed the war powers mmprunilse' Syl'ldfb liruse or i'dlt‘ailnlJIls m strum rut.-
area toward the mountains shortly after midnight. Atrissi said Hawker Hunter jets from the Lebanese with Congm yesterday as "a welcome stqi forward in tucked the ltnnc in llk'll tight .txuillnl the gm eriuiicn:
air force attacked Druse artillery blasting Souk el- our pursutt of peace" in Lebanon by authoriling lain ‘
It was the second consecutive night that U.S. Gharb from the nearby town d Aley. Atrissi would not Marines toremaln there for another 18 months l'iffxrttsmtolzctsiigu- .i «lens» ilfl‘ iii In: tll t\ “it: rem-1
' to t t‘ t ks on . , . - us I '7. .‘ t‘l\l w.” optic-am u ‘u- nun:
mfigfiépened fire try to ha] ar may a we tsuay how many 0‘ the 8" forces three “rational M R0383“ speaking to 3 While Hm “th" 1‘" dovm again with the gowrtmient radio accusing \‘iru
' ighters t°°k part m the "1"" but AP correspondent broadcasters said keeping the Marines on peacekeep of "Hit A hl t- i H l.- l A ‘ l
. . . Rom” R. Reid saw me {inns What apmm to m “5' ' ..-y . , n ' l . [I \l 0‘ rrms Hill 7 Phil fl mlll tmnaw- 't
A Western military source said about 360 phosphorus . 't' Al trig duty is absoluter crucial if the fighting is in slop 0990mms thawing the wwwmuu“ mm bum,“ an d
and high-explosive rockets hit the “bums There were Sllggiglfe$igglnsl£§arwg. authorized U 5 Navy the Soviet-sponsored aggression against Lebanon is to llht‘nnlfllllmt'nls
11:42:22? “hither the maidents or am dor s res Ships to fire in support of the U.S. Marinas and other end andthedtplomats hmea chantetosucceed inc l' S enlist-r \il‘gilim and drum)” Julio lti-lgc-ni
“g ' troops of the multinational peacekeeping force and also Reid said Druse gunners were firing With automatic shelled liruw [llfiltlflfh tut lt‘ minutes Tlmifl\ night
, State radio claimed the shells were fired from Syrian in support of the Lebanese army when a threat to it also weapons, including .50-caliber machine guns mounted after shells it'll around i .\ Ambassador lliilrri liil
artillery positions in the Upper Metn and Aley mountain constitutedathreattotheMarims on ieeps' . He said heavy machine-gun and rocket an ion 5 Midt'tit‘t' ill .ui «mu-n: \llllurtllll lleinit
. ‘ Commu nicator’ gets
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we: *,..,,,;;§;“;§e I . V w ‘ i . Hy 5(1)" WILHUIT If the paprt was funded on a
’ I §%§“y"” ‘ .. ‘ . , News Editor liilmthl) hauls ’lhtirnllur} slid l he
KW f 2-: Is“ -. . (.lm‘mlmndlm “(Hill NV? arm-n-
:3» if Q “_ {3%,}; “2' ? . ['th for The ('onimimlr till»! .i lliltfllr [futile-nu Add“! in till‘ hr
h_ 15" '. i minority student newspaper, was M'Hti 1hr paper would have .i diffi
. f g . ,1 . ,5 ‘ ‘ approved by the Student (Room t‘lli' ilfllt‘ trying to secure llfiSQ'l'tlS
R % We: . « w ”I“ ' x? \a merit Association Senate last night trig
\ ‘ “to: , {g ' v’ "' "fl ' By a vote of 24 lo 4 the finale up Vioulti you buy advertising. not
.. . t A.“ _ proved a compromise hill allocating knowing if the- paper would he in "
. LP a; - $711 for the paper's Fall semester existence .1 month from mu” hr
«‘2‘ r 1' A“ a” . . publishingexpcmes asked
W I 1 ' , "l was very impressed with “and Bradford, SIM president
_., as?“ 2:; 3‘3? SGA.“ Everett Mitchell ll, editor of \a’llfi l ni glad we were able to work
AM" r at“; M; , 2‘3, , -. The C om munlrutor. said out a compromise ‘
it a , s y » - ' . He said he was surprised by the Debate of the till centered on the
_‘ .W . . ~ ' V“ 1 support on the Senate floor “We quiz-«lion of future funds for the
: . i' ' I “ . will now be able to publish three is new stunt-rt
. . ' {s‘ ‘1.'_ sues without listing to worry about Theo Monro:- u-iutor at large
.~ \‘ . ’ we . . A“ ~ funding." Mllt‘hellsitald unite-d Mitchell "Wlwn do you H
“c sf“) ' ' is. " * ‘ ator and primary sponsor of the hill pot ting '
f3 ._ I fig; . ' said “after cht‘l’al discussimis. ur' \iitl‘llt'll could not "give a tie-{intu-
g t ‘1‘: _ got a compromise " llllll‘ hc- said “it won't hapwri
ltxysgm ' * "BeSIdes all the sensatimalism of overnight
a , tlus, there are some important "look at the Kernel. they wen.- eri .
“mm/i ' points which have been made." labllahed lf'l tau and even they did
' “a” . Thornbury said "This is a good not become independent until lifll.‘
. “w, sound package ' ' Mtlt‘hcll an id
it." ,...~,_,_ . . 7 He said a proposal to fund the Angelo Hendenuin managing «it
' , W” ., > - -' paper on a month-hy-month tiasiis tor of The communicator said he
iii \umxm kr-tiri‘Na’t was disregarded "This Slmpi) was "satisfied with thewtcomr- "
. . . . . , proved to he unfeasitile." he said y, NA. ,._,,,, 3
Frank Kendrick, an electrical engineering sophomore, plays monies yesterday on the lawn in front of the Administration
“Retreat” on his trumpet during ROTC’s annual retreat cere- Building. Ri 0t. n h k M n 0|
. . l g s 3 cs 3 l a,
Drill team captivates crowd l' l t. n . n t n (1 th
, esu 1 gr e ea 5
Old Guard marCheS for Its 200th year MANILA. Philippines 'APr 17w so not troops were injured. includ
bloodiest anti-government rioting in mg a brigadier general hit by ahrap
' President Ferdinand E Marcos ill nel froma bomb
By TRACY WHYTE It is the “official ceremonial unit Cody, who attended the perfor- Guard. Although the Old Guard year rule rocked Manila yesterday. injured civilians, including five re
StaffWriter in Washington, DC," and is en- mance last year, said, “It‘s just does not have any women mem- leavmg at least if) people dead and porters covering the nota. suffered
trusted with the responsibility of asgoodthisyear." hers now, it had one during the Zlnnjured by offtcral count cuts and bruises and woumti from
The Old Guard marched into protecting the capital. It also per- The audience agreed with Cody, Carter administration who did not The Violence exploded after a shrapnel or bullets
Alumni Gym yesterday at noon, 36 forms at all military ceremonies giving the Old Guard a standing perform. Horton said it is a “tra- peaceful demonstration by about motors in a neighboring tilltrlt‘t
feet stepping in time. The 18 at the White Horse and Pentagon, ovation after its 20-minute perfor- ditionally male unit." 500nm Filipinos in front of Manila‘s looted and burned a government
members, identically dressed and escorts the president and partici- mance. The US. Army Recruiting Com- central post office exactly one food store where goods are sold at
groomed, fell into various pat- pate: in military parades and ban- Most agreed the highlight of the mand arranged for the Old Guard. month after the assassination of discounted prices
terns, twirling bayonets with pre- quets. program was the final drill, which which will be 200 years old next Marcos‘ chief political rival. Benig Marcos went on national televuion
cision. The Honor Guard, 8 specialty is called the daring overhead rifle September, to perform at UK. noAquino dunna the rally to My ht W” more
“It is the oldest infantry unit in unit of the Old Guard, is responsi- toss. Members, while marching, A retreat ceremony to lower the Street fires and rallies continued saddened than angered by opposi-
the army, and its tradition dates ble for guarding the Tomb of the tossed their bayonets from the flag was held at 5:30 last evening. late into the mghl in both poor and lion criticism His palace late la—
back to 1734. when it began active Unknown Soldier at Arlington Na- front row, sailing across two rows, Bemm called it “an annual wealthy Mamla neimihorhmds. but sued an appeal for calm and worn-
duty,” said Capt. Robert Benson, tional Cemetary, Horton said. to the back row. thing.“ Benson said. It was to cel- the worst Violence was on Mendiola ised continued dialogue and
UK ROTC instructor. It is 8180 Membersof the Old Guard train The guard's next stop is ebrate the Old Guard‘s appear- Bridge leadingto Marcos‘residence “manmum tolerance" in dealing
known as “19de U.S.lnfantry. about seven hours each day and EvansvilleJnd. ance, and to “to welcome students Nearly 1,000 youths shouting With demonltfltlm
About 300 people turned out to display their training in perfor- Lt. Anthony Garrett, command- backtoschool,"hesaid. “Ninoy. Ninoy," Aquino's nleflal’l’lQ, Mmdwlfl “mic Will the Iltc 0‘ I
watch the oldest army regiment mancesacross thecountry. er of the Drill Team, said he was About 40 spectators watched as threw stones and charged police i970 student not In which four
on active duty -— the Third U.S. During the performance, the “very pleased with the crowd” 140 cadets from UK. Kentucky linu. set afire two hates and a youths were killed A W" W0
Infantry or Old Guard —perform guartk circled Staff Sgt. Com- but said it was not as “boister- State University, Centre College, dre', ng crane and threw home last song in Tagalog. the Philippine
yesterday at Alumni Gym. mander Norman Chagnon. then om" as usual crowds. Garrett Georgetown and Transylvania made bombainto police ranlui language. calls Mendiola "the road
The guard comprises 1,100 men stopped and pointed their bayo- said this was probably because helped lower thecolors. Police at first retreated but then where you canlindmrfreedom "
belonging to variors units, said nets forward, only inches from his the audience was reluctant to ap A civil war replica cannon was fought back With clubs and gunfire. At the helpit at the rioting. youuu
Sgt. Terry Horton, touring with face, bringing applause from the plaud and break the guard’s con- fired, and the colors were lowered clearing the rioters and thousands of posted a sign reading "Nlnoy. you
the Old Guard. The Drill Team audience. centration. asTaps was played other students off streets in the uni are not alone We are until you” It
has 23 members, 18 of which per- Jill Cody, a communications ju- 1he Old Guard, Horton said, is a All those attending were inVited vet's")! district. about a half ""10 W“ NW CNN)“. '0' "‘9 Um“!!!
form. nior and Kentucky Babes Com- select group chosen after inter- to a reception. held at the Prcsi- from the palace Nationalist Democratic (matu-
Horton said the group tours for mander, said, “It's always inpres- views. Members must have dent's Room in the Student Cert The dead included two lermm, a “on. which organized the Manila
about six months out of the year. sive how they stop just in time.“ served at least one year in the Old ter. marine corporal and four civilians, rally and «hen throughout the
. the government said It said at least t-mmtry
Processing secrets
Computer tampering, break-ms use among terminal owners, those wrth leisure time, experts say "'3'“
By raw-mm .i. MITCHELLII maturity of hish school students for A "396 that been! 10 to 15 years Became of the subject's sensitivr- type of identification. mually an ac~ !
Senior smffWr-ite- themhotcomwter break-ms. 88° which nude the mentor mone ty, some local banks and companies count number, that worrld identify
”“1 think tlhe difmference todauy‘ is it: Restlceingfiriaidl); ha hg‘ped contacted declined to comment on him tottiesystem .. , _ ., .1?
As e become more versed in U! schoo st ents,” Hen sai . ml ' easier, atricia ir- anyupectofcomputerhacking. ’ 1” r'i“ sang _
the £205; compute-s, chances of “Most people were not Weed to lily. W Rim W. Gaining acute to a comm is “INN”: an ”m" mu; The. :fig: , -~-u- sire"
“War Games"-type tampering with computer: until they came to col- said. not as hard as it seems but requires 3:3: ”'35“ ,my " , .. - m3 .

‘ . ( ll e moans) were .. . l kand ' Baxter-aid. wmorerdentincationinthe Wfifiwhfl
corporation computer system have lege 'l‘heg'lnconsg s ted the . If you make die system easier ,0 ac messing form 0‘ a W ”They would “mm."‘fi‘i‘
become-reality. e“ .. “no? ' Bum . ”a, understand and me. the easier it a .. have to on W some rum-m— . ‘ ,, ,5,

Movra such as War Games. vacy We M to break n id -- The person has to have some . , g
.. " into, Mia-phy- . Asa uigtlderitlncationiprooeanuiat 1.." .. ., ‘?
Superman!!! andanewCBSTV meimumm reaultoftheliackersbreakinginto knowledporgoodgueasworkuto wouldidentifyll lathe mm ”b -i"' "‘.“‘
series “Whiz Kids" have brought the and they don‘t respect people's m- the m the friendly mm will what an account ninnber looks like," “m ,, . m ' . , .. gay-t: at; g,
”Imity d mm tampering to VMflm beinadealittlehardertoacoeu. . Baxta' said. "M Md II” have m would III ”I m m” . . . p33], . _ “a
theforefront. Heath said “my“. factor that ' toknowoomebanc thingaabout lan- their identity by “pawn: ~ . .l. 3c widow
Became of the relatively low cost contribute to compute mm b The fad w. nationally magnum mumw_ , install WNW", ., -r. a a.
of computer software and the ability the tifferenee in the smart of ld- when a grow of teeriage ”,"l-cku-s "'"d' y'“‘°dm
4 Aocordng to Bantu. accouit
toacceuaomeoomputcaviatele smumehighachoolsmdentslnve callingthumelveatheditanc mmmthaveeqmpmait when he ale
phone hookup — “hacking" as it is compared to that of college stu- Mllwaukee's arm code, paietratod that will allow occur to a compute ' orbit a" mat kw;
cafled—iamlonga'llmitedtothe dents thesystanaofmcethanmbui- Watdqtonehoohipanda mama?” .m .~ .1'. _
elitelnthecomputcfield. ' none and W canputer syc- lime number that contract- the a: beta “fin“; all m; W new”... _ ,3 .
AmInnyBaxtu',cornputaaclm ‘1hefadinhtghrhooliatoleeif mommmmm- mmmmrmm m. m can as...
pm,aaldmoupaopleacoaa- ywcangettnaperui‘aacoain," b.1wdthmm neodbawaytoaooutheoonw- “Mm-"moo“ re ,ETc-fi‘
alngfilcfllqallyare'Typlcallythe Heath said. “Gouge sit-dams are tamed m the M com- a w a Wilc- have it I t, “we“ wkrvr . .
peqilewhoownamallpenmalcom- bola than high achml M moutlnuharldiwatofloh Mammbeabletomucate for maul-u: "m"- wags-u» ,: . .
Winflidrm." mam handmaloattdownat mmn.u.,mmsuray m; m w W- an,“ “9 W~ .3 re
J.RobeI1Heath,dncta-ofthethetcminalandhtoaackac:WWI-tummmmh"mnid .
means, bhmaatheh- courts." flu. “hut-fluctuate Sam,"5 ‘*

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2 - ma KINTUCKY KIINII. Thursday. September 22. less
Comm n't colleges face overcro dell classroom conditions
By ALEXCROUCH “More significant for our mroll- funding did not prevent reaccredita-
SeniorStaffWrita' mentistheinterestintxlroccupatio- tionofall 13 college lnDecember
nal programs," Wetldngton said. 131, a procsu that “went smooth- .
Alta a) years, the community col- Hawkins added that aimnment at ly,”Wethingtmsaid.
lqe system comprises 13 institu- community colleges is always high— In January 1”: the CHE commis-
tiom and, under its chancellor erwhen employmentislow. stoned a Florida research firm,
Charla Wethington, ranks equal “it is realistic toexpect more stu- MGT of America Inc, to review
with the University campus and the dents at the community college,” Kentucky's professional education 20“ -
UKMedical Center. Wethington said. Enrollment, he programs, a study which also fo- aming MAYsV'L“

But it was not always so. And. de- said, is expected to level off on the cued its attention on the commu- COMMUNITY LOUISVILLE
pending on increasing enrollment Lexington campus and increase at nity collegesystem. Cl.“ . ¢
and action by committees of the the community colleges. “We can In its category of ideas and con- UNIVIISWV 0' KINWCKV . '
Kentucky Council on Higher Educa- meet our enrollments,” although he cepts worthy of further study, the L T ' .
tion, the colleges may face the next acknowledge problems. firm suggested placing the colleges ' ° ' PRESTONSIURG
21) years under vastly different cir- Wethington attributes the colleges’ and the vocational schools under a "
clunstances. ability to meet their enrollments to single governing authority. HENDERSON e f“

Hazard Community College, for the erremption of higher education Gary Cox, the Council’s deputy for ELIZAIETHTOWN HAZARD. M
example, has experienced “two from the latest budget cuts of Gov. governmental affairs, said the CHE . 3
years of dramatic growth, an in- John Y. BrownJr. has referred the suggestion to the 0 MADISONVILLE if;
crease of almost 90 percent,” Direc- relevant committees, but he ’ CUMBERLAND
tor Marvin Jolly said. And the in- WWW stressed that the idea was not part P ADUC AH SOMERSET 3W3
crease “has created problems," he —-———————————- of thestudy’s recommendations. . HOPKINSVILLE as
said. non—11,13 CHE Director Harry Snyder has ‘
meeting current expenses and in But University officials are willing a ' ' ' " -
having enough faculty. We have a “We’ve been able to handle the to give their opinion on the idea.
severe problem with space, for both larger number of students because “When I first came here 15 years 1
offices and classes. This has re- we were not cut," he said. “That’s ago there was a movement to take DAVIDHERCE/K,,n,m,, m S ‘
duced our ability to serve the com- the most significant fact in handling the community colleges away,” Sin- ‘ " c .
munity." the students. If the community 001- gletary said. “it happem every leg- said. “If we had to start again we’d Cox said the CHE would take the by increasing enrollment. Capital .

Enrollment has not risen as quick- leges had been out I wouldn’t be so islative session. be running around the bureaucracy positions of Singletary and other UK comtruction projects are included ‘
ly Ill Jefferson Community College. confident.” _ “The regionals would like to have and wouldn’t accomplish anything officials into consideration. He pre- for nine of the colleges. f
Associate Director Tim Hawkins But there remains - as President them, and if they can’t have them for five years. I don’t want to waste dicted no action on the proposal “for “We have tried to give priority to
said officials have been able to pre- Otis A- Singletary said - “8 budget- then they don’t want us to. They time and effort.” some time." classroom space, technical and lab
dict enrollment “pretty well.” ary gap in the community colleges know UK is stronger for the col- Donald Clemens, Paducah Com- Meanwhile, community college di- space, and then libraries, student 8

The college has responded to the based on growth alone. We don't leges. They want to make UK the re- munity College director, said, “The rectors are looking to the future. An centers and auditoriums," he said.
increases it has had by hiring part- have enough money to provide new gional of the Bluegrass. The reality vocational schools are part of the immediate concern, and one effect The plan combines “what we’d like '
time faculty and by preparing back- facultytoteach." has to do with politics," Singletary Department of Education and have on file systan of selective admis— to see done and what realistically ~
up sectiom of classes to handle Wethington acknowledged the fac— said. established their own bureaucracy aims, is the conversion of Lexington canbedone.”
overflow. ulty problem. “We’re always trying “I’d like to put the burden on say- and way of doing things.” Clemens Technical Institute into a complete “Society change so quickly that it '

Hawkins and Jolly said they did to catch up. Right now we’re very ing why it (the systan) should be said he felt it would be difficult to community college in Fall 1% with becomes difficult to predict what '
not think there would be any signifi- tightly staffed. We're near the point different,” Wethington said. “We’re take people used to one way and re- the addition of the pre-baccalau- peoplewillwant,” Clemens said. '
cant impact on enrollment when the where we have to add faculty. Our the fastest gi-wirlg, and we’re serv- organize them. reate progam. This will involve Shires and Jolly, however, both
Lexington campus implements its peOple are doing more with less, but ing more students than any other in- Although he is also opposed to se- converting space to laboratory serv- expect growth in their continuing ed-
selective admissions policy in Fall there comes a time when you have stitution. The lroponenls of the idea paration from UK, James Shires, ice. ucation programs, providing new
1m. todosomething. want to do something to us, not for Maysville Community College direc- “A low inc-ease in enrollment will skills for the employed and the un- 8

Wethington said: “The policy will “These are good problems to us." tor, said: “On the face of it I allowus tohandle the shame,” We- employed. '
not turn vast numbers away” from have," Wethington said. “it shows “We have struggled formyears to wouldn't be opposed to taking on thingtonsaid.
the main campus. “There will be there is a need to increase our ef- get the system working, and we now post-secondary vocational education. The latest University five-year Information for this story was also
some more students at every col- forts." have an organizational pattern that I would have to see the specific ar- plan also contains measures to meet gathered by Editor-in-Chief Andrew
lege. but few more overall. Problems of size, faculty and can respond to our needs,” Jolly rangementand setup.” space requirements brought about Oppmann.

O
Drought-related losses in state p. Intellectual freshmen .
“so-Jaw- or " '
. ’ . .5 ' b . “'°“ 1’ i," a t" .‘ . W, O o :
may rum many farmers lives ‘ .. r ’ a... receive SChOIa'ShIPS .
3‘?” ' , . i ‘. . '

LOUISVILLE (AP) — Many Kentucky farm- price increases in eggs, poultry, pork and veg- , “it". .. ""1 > ’V as; By COURTNEY THURMAN -
ers will find that the no-rain summer will lead etables were main keys in a 0.4 percent food- ”3‘5!“ ls 0a., - ' Reporter .
toa no-frills winter and soon will have to strug- price hike, matching the overall gain of the . ”as .r- 3%
gle WHOM“ ““3 meet wholesale price index. 4.56;}:- gaz,m Thirteen freshmen are on their way to easy street. h

“Along about November and December, es- Jone said surpluses in corn, soybeans and a '. it. More ”,5,” 3m 5?? They are the recipients of a $500 Presidential Schol-
pecially January, we aren‘t going to see these tobacco will carry farmers through the year, a ,_ . . Y , '33; “,3" w is} * ” 3?? 33‘5”; 1»: 2 11,3, arship that goes toward tuition and other expenses. ' I

‘ farmers coming into town trading in pickup but another summer like this one would bring ig , ' s p _ 2! f, - Each year UK awards scholarships to outstanding in- 1.
‘ trucks and buying television sets and things serious price increases. ‘§«- * "t ;. “12“” “H coming freshmen to recognize those students who have
ilike that," University of Kentucky tobacco spe- Farmers who elected to place their grain in 35313-1 .3; . " : g ”Q” " i shown academic excellence in high school as well as in
,cialisi JoelSrniley said recently. the government’s payment-in-kind am . p . “h ‘ " "3" ,.i " _ community service. . '

John Hanly, a marketing services employee and those who irrigated their tobacco [Emmy ' r, 1.. . . ‘ ’1‘ ' .2 To qualify for a Prsidential Scholarship, students
with the state Agriculture Department, added won’t feel suchastrain,Hanly said. '1‘. ~. " '5; must have a high American College Test composite
that since farmers will have less money be- Ruth Steff, a US. soil conservationist in «in, l ,1 ' 3 "it, 73.5. score and high grade point average. students must be
cause of their drought-related losses, “the en- Warren County, said most grain-dependent «:sivj if. at; - ~, enrolled in the University Honors Romain and are
fire community suffers. famers wm’ve contact“ the county’s ASCS I A’ M:_j7is:Essen?“ en’s-rawrg‘vfaaslfim tintim are lmpo n In 1’ amine W

. - - Many farmers were home to replace some a... .. student Will be able to make a cmtrlbutlon to the col-
hoga earlier this year to avmd the expense of . the d of 1983 n h 'd on. .
them this winter. When the a . ls equipment at . en , e an . s J.D.VANH00§£/Kern¢l§laff legecommumty. .
g - certainly not gomg '0 have a 800d effect on 88' W t hf I “I wish we had the money to give out more, but we
that luvs been kept all Winter are sent to mar- ‘bus'ness ,. a c [1 eyes ted The ' 1 ts ho ch ll
ket,therewillbea4percentt06percenthike n ' es. . arelimi ',, s w were osenarea very
. . Much talk has surrounded the federal disas- . . . . good students Sands ”m
infoodcosts,hesaid. . . Ken Molllca, a business freshman, practices on his Skate- . ' .
ter loans for which all 120 Kentucky counties b0 d . f f h P S . Hewdtheapphcantsgothrcugia long and thorough

W by droufllt, nationwide food prices have applied. But when the federal funds reach ar. m . rant 0 t e atterson tatue yesterday evening screening process. “After the screening, 1 think we get
posted in Allgust showed the first increase in the county level, the disaster loan application dCSP'le Chllly temperatures. theverybest.’l'heyarealltop—notchstudents."
four montln. The federal government reported willhethrougthHA. Other ruciplaiu of the chnhl'ship were Bahar

Aleem, Donna Baker, Deidre Bright, Karen Buntin,
Elizabeth Gibson, Howard Hardin, Michelle Heilbron,
. Wesley Miller, Sandra Nation, Kimberly Ragland, Pam-
, I ela Rogersa’hd'lracy Webb.
'l‘hescholarshipsareawardedtlu'oughtheOfficeof
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