xt72ng4gqj36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72ng4gqj36/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-03-05 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, March 05, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 1985 1985 1985-03-05 2020 true xt72ng4gqj36 section xt72ng4gqj36 i
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By ANDREW DAVIS and executive vice president. re- Hardesty. a personnel senior and ity. is currently chairwoman of the tions and intergovernmental rela- l 9 a ’ . '.
Senior Staff Writer spectively. president of Pi Kappa Alpha frater- SGA political affairs committee. in tions. The cabinet members would I . . _ -
Cain. a finance and German se- nity. is currently chairman pro tem- her speech. Greenwell promised to help distribute the current work load a \ '3'. ' '
Student Government Association nior and a member of Sigma Pi fra- pore of the SGA senate. He said he revamp the executive branch of the and enable more students to get in- | . —__ . "
Senior Vice President John Cain last ternity. said that if he were elected. sees SGA's main duty as protecting SGA. volvedintheorganization. . , - , '
‘ night announced his candidacy for his administration would stay in students‘ rights. “1 would like to reconstruct the _ ' - f. '
the 1935'” SGA presidency to a touchwithstudents. “I believe it is the primary dutyof executive branch to enable inter- Campaign workers spent the rest " _ ' x '. ' - ‘
crowd of approximately 60 cheering “We have spent a combined eight SGA to protect and improve Univer- ested students to become active in of the evening getting students at l . ' _‘ . ‘
supporters. years working to make SGA an or- sity programs and policies that di- SGA." she said to the crowd com- the meeting to work for Cain-Hard- . . f . ' ~
Cain's choices for the two vice ganization that is in constant touch rectly affect students. it is this pri- posed mainly of members of her so- esty-Greenwell, SGA intergovern~ \ . ' ' .
president spots were also announced with students." Cain said in his pre— mary duty of protecting students' rority. and Cain‘s and Hardesty's mental director. Chris Greenwell. . ‘ ‘ a .
at the meeting held in the Student pared speech. “We have made a rights that John. Donna and myself fraternities. was announced as campaign man- . \ ' , ' - . ,
Center. Senator-at-large Neal Hard- commitment to continue and, in have committed ourselves to in the Greenwell said she would achieve ager for the three, Chris Greenwell. ~ g . -' “ g _
85W arid Senator -at-large Donna fact. FEdOUble our efforts to make past."Hardesty said. this reconstruction by creating new Donna's brother. served as master . .' »‘ g . 4 '
Greenwell will run With Cain for the this campus a better place to live. Greenwell. an accounting sopho~ cabinets under executive directors of ceremonies for the announce- , ‘ " ' f ‘-
. POSitlom 0f 58mm Vice president grow.andlearn." more and member of Delta Pi soror- in departments such as public rela» merit. JOHN (1 AIN —‘ . y »
> . . ‘ . '-
Measles outbreaks \\\‘ ~ Engineer
. \ . . ,
may hamper break “ Speaks 0“ ‘ . ~
. . . , \ b t *
Immunization procedures during 605 63‘ . as CS OS .. . .
K. '3 (0‘. ‘ ' i
'- .. . ' . H) scoT'rwuili . _ ~ .
may cause problems for some students . _ g, 4 Sen-.0, swimmer -
By (iENlESL’ll.l\'A.\ said. "but nothing will keep you " ' q”, .f ' Removing asbestos may not al- I . .
ContributingVirlter from gettl‘ngexposed. ’ ,9 . g ways be the best way to handle it. i '
. - ‘Measles 15 the term used for the ‘ " ‘4». ‘ ’ .‘ ‘ according to an employee of the [in '
Spring break could mean trouble disease '“beom; rubella ls the term i" ' vironmental Protection Agency who '
to quite a few people in the form used for German measles. a differ- W15“ "t if ’ - . " ‘ ‘sési’ “ it? spoke to a class on campus last ' i
of mealsles. state and national health ent disease but which also has a . . ; r. 4;! a; , i ! ‘ night " » . .
officia ssay rash. g - “”‘ a ' g l ‘ ' . _ .
That's because students from col- Measles is transmitted through \g ’ ' “M 3. .t frigiiflogikd Blosnl‘t’tltig‘gr111be‘eat0; i: 1 .
leges all across the nation could contact such as sneezing or cough- ’17» s v .t . the case mm d 1“ buildings on . -.
bring the outbreaks Of measles With ing. said Larry D0dd~ public health ' I . ‘~ 4 l ' o campus s()m(‘llnit'> rcmmal can ‘
them when they head for Florida adviser for the Center for Disease '3 A“. . a . - 13 i cause problems 53m Tum Powers. . .
beaches. There. the disease could be Control m Atlanta. Ga. The symp- ' 3 Q g“ V V t Ex 6 an environmental engineer in the
passed on toothers.officialssay. toms are much like a cold. with 1' ,.-' ' V . , .. X water engineering research labo- .
lmmunlzation from the disease is fever and muscle aches; they usual- 9‘ . “ ”m, ‘* ‘ :.» « ‘ . " ratorvof the i-IPAlnt‘lnt-lnnatl ‘ .
the best bet. say state and national 1." last four to seven days. A raSh I “at \— , y . l " Asbestos in itself l> not necessari- .
health officials. L'K Student Health [hen develops‘ which |asts an addi. V", a u ' I ‘ ’ 1v harmful. he said. but some of Its ‘
Services offers "1935'“ inoculations. tional four to 59“" days. E .-; . " 9% . 2"" ’ \‘i 7 particles can be “hen it is removed ~ .
“The problem we‘re facing With The threat 0t "1935195 has become {t - ”girl. iv ‘ 5 from buildings otherwise harmless -
spring break 5 that the incubation prevalent this year because 0‘ re- ' 1‘ N ' " asbestos ma\ be broken up and par ‘
ghrlwhlllabrut it: days." Said [Since cent outbreaks on (“"9119 campuses. ‘ .5 .. t 3,331": I ’ ,..- tlcles released into the air
urc i .cmlca serVices coor ma- 3 . _vf . y . . . . é , .‘ . .
tor for Student Health. If a student Kathy Cahill. immunization pro ' . ? , .- )OPYZTrLJ: iii: :1; :i:(,:;e:nrig;irig - -
contracts the disease during break. gram manager for the state health - ' 45* '3 ‘ ~ 5} ’ Sf a micron m dl‘lmt’lt'r are the
more than likely the student will department. said Kentucky colleges 1., , " most camno emc ‘Pwen *3! d A
bring measles back to campus. have not reported any cases of mea- . or“ o ' . human ha” 5 am“ 40 n‘m'mm in
, During spring break. staying 5'95 outbreaks. Baton University .:.-. a 1.6 .1 '3’ I ‘ : I' .3! -'» diameter These 'rtlcles are small »
away from large crowds and using and Ohio State University have re- 7, ‘ ‘ ‘ it? V'ra- - I / ' enou h to get lntop‘ihe lungs but 100 -
good sanitation practices (such as ported outbreaks. although Dr. For- ‘ was...» I ‘ - , / . .1 1 lar eg to be exhaled and therefore . ,
not drinking after someone) could rest Smith. chief of preventive medi- / yr K.\ _ 3. . . getg trapped 1‘ “maker has five
he") you stay healthy. Churchill 5"ML.'~3 .m“ . 4 Q” t ' i I 4.. . times the f‘lSk‘Ofid non-smoker of
C f 0 he hle h fl’ 4; ~ ’ . ,4!» .‘ _ being harmed by such particlles. ‘
‘ -. - J ' ‘i. I V However. asbestos partlces vary
areer all. lg lg ts ’4 t . "7M“: > ‘ I. greatly in Size. so "we re looking at ,
:1” A » a very small portion of the airborne ' ‘
f . . . i ' % 63$):- 2 . " asbestos.”he said ' ' ' .
c ances or mlnorltles . it it - Powers. who was addressmg a
y}, 1 ‘2’ w: ~ " ’ g; - It chemical engineering profession ' , ' - ‘
By MELISSA BELL event, Many of the 413 students who ., 4 i _. r . .. class. said after his talk that the . . ' 4
Staff Writer attended ended up with jobs. includ- " -. if t t i _> .' .g .. - ; ”c ’ . EPA has taken all the precautions to . . _ .
ing both summer and permanent po . __ $- T § ‘1: . ., . , . ‘ make the removal . of asbestos as . . ,
Representatives from 62 compa- sitions.Rimmersaid. , r ' ~ i. g = a >_ I. " g safe as possible. Vie think there -
nies will be available to discuss job Students may be advised about ‘ ‘ p .1 a»? . ) - f . " . ; ‘ are safe ways to remove asbestos. : 1
opportunities with students at the what a company looks for in an em a r 's - I.._ ‘ ,~/§O w “a,“ . ‘ he said. but added that this has not ‘ . p . . ‘
second annual Minority Career Fair ployee and what they can be dopg ff : 3% t ' ' .2 '. “ ‘ «r i ‘ been fully proven. . . , . ._
10 am. to 1 pm. today in 206 Stu- to cultivate their skills. They Lan . i; ft g ‘ l H ‘ , h V h h ' . f . '. , ‘
dent Center. find out the opportunities that the fi‘s :1 . .. . . 9“£}\§r.l_€ height 9;;er 0:19: ‘ . ‘
in an effort by the Planning and various companies have to offer. 3 , .~ .3 . . 4} 8838 01 3? mg “I 8? 0b pg :11- . .
Placement Center. Minority learn- For undeClded students. such as ME; A. .. w 4 g g . . ‘ ion. me u Flng eliciapsu aiingh an i. _ ‘ . . .
ing Services and Minority Student freshmen. it may help them make a ‘§; ' gig ; 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ '. l terirr‘ig it. intchapsu atlonl is t e use a: . g . a ‘ ,
Affairs. representatives from such decisron.Rimmer said. ‘ . . ‘ " 3 . j x 1.. l a (Begum: t 2‘11 n0t 0“) (Oiirs . - . .
notable companies as lBM. the Last year‘s lair was. held In April. l . r " ' ., fit. 3 as the“ “ 9:0.P9'Tetmtes.‘ mtg!“ _ '
Louisville Courier-Journal and Ash- but the representatives said Ill it. y .. ,i‘ p 10‘ materle It Is emering. h. , -
land on will be available to discuss should be held. earlier because hir- s “it y . “32.3 Part'flfi as Shma‘l “dim“ 0‘ , .
potential summer employment. in- ins usually begins in March. Holding »- “it : as Hos ca s or t e use expen- ‘ . . .
terriships and permanent positions. it today should give students an ad .. M _ i Slve I em ‘ .4
Everyone is welcome. but the thrust vantage tobehired. Rimmer said. "at". l H ‘ . ' . . -' . .
is toward minority students. Minority student organizations 5. 9 ‘btrtisbt‘d tha'tgtaklng careof 4
.-1 just can‘t imagine for the life of will help set up the fair and circu- ‘speticiEIF edges, of dgbegtm pollution ‘ . ’
me that a student couldn‘t find late through the Student Center to s___w ____k,, . ”mm“ is JObf’l what}: state health de- .
something that they are interested welcome everyone. Coffee. orange mm/‘msufl amnehtb ' the P°llut10n P0110? In . . »I
in." said Lois Rimmer, a specialist juice and doughnuts willbeserved. Chu alu field 7v not the EPA. .
on minority learning services at the ' . . .
Minority Disadvantaged Recruit- The central location and hours g g 351:: :nghmysg. :39: $3133}
merit LearningCenter. . should “he." easy t0.” “We“? to Lee McClure, a line technician for Kentucky Utilities. takes a short break to drink a Diet Coke picture of the cause of problems. He I
Because the first ‘3". “St year get over. Rimmer “‘1'.“ .1 thmlf while he works on a transformer. KU was relocating a transformer bank on Main Street yesterday. said the EPA takes in the picture by '
was sosuccessful. the Mumty C“ anything 9°“th “m 10b” ‘5 stud i the air water and solid ‘ - ‘
reer Fair will now be an annual goingtobring themout." “8,218“ companies which pro ~
. . . vides “real world" circumstances - , '
Pl. fess la S a I “so that we can come up with real ' . g
0 01‘ p n gl‘lCll ure “IS 1 ll e 0 e p 0 CS mono-m»-
1‘here are more than 300 products
., l . A .. , Former Fulbright Scholar wants to renew ties to Poland "m mm" “$1.223? :33;
.- 2" 1&7”. By DANACANEDY university library for the institute between Redman and Warsaw be-
” 5“ ~ “ Reporter and has promised to staff the imti- cause of the slow postal service in
‘ “ I. ’ ‘ tute. while Redman said he will Poland. Also. Redman has not found
w A UK professor of agriculture is furnish the literature on America funding for the project. such as fir
bringing some of his American and American agriculture. h l shipping and handling costs of the 11- *1
. . ' . knowledge tothePolish people. “What i envisioned is a p ysica brary materials.
i After a recent visit to Poland. facility in the library for an institute He said he plars to apply for fund- 3" m2” '3,
JOhh Redman realized that the p80 of study where students. faculty and ing from private foundatiom. but “law—Mm m Shier n)
._ pie were interested in what he had the community can come to learn will not seek government assistance. '~ ‘ III “”1
' to offer. so he decided to help estab about America." Redman said. "i don't want politics to get involved 8. DIN; " m I“
lish an American agriculture and “Also. there will be a person on staff in ans 5
rural life institute at the Warsaw todirectpeopletothestudy." Redman said he has not experi- _' -
r ‘ mammal University. Already. Redman has collected enced any political oppaition from ,5 '31:}, ”4;; 1 ' {1 c...
; 87‘3"“ '“ “i noticed on my last visit that several thmisand books. papers. re- either government and has not had ii .‘ Wm alum
_ r. - they were eager to hear all they ports and documents on American any problems with censorship from ES. . w . Wh- Hui”?
\ . - ..-. could about America and our way of agricultural and rural life. He said the communist-bloc country. “My a. , fimnfit e;
life.“ Rodin-n said. He then gained he also will collect materials from .im is howledee mi mum 1 $335.. so . _ .. a;
K 7 approval for the institute 01ml! colleagues. libraries and private keep everything within their mi. a s: w- . 'r‘mm ,..
Jan cmr. the rector of Warsaw publishers. While some of the bum conduct."Redmansaid. W
University. ture may be dated in its figures. He attributes his freedom in the
Redman pointed to the many ben- Redman said the methodology will cuntry to the fact that be is well
eflta the lmtltute will have for the stillbevalid. known there and has played a key 31% v ' ~ ., ~ ”fish,
Polish agricultural ecoliolny. “By A tenative implementation date role in the eucllange of Polish and a fig ._ . j ‘i‘wrgt
' atudytm U.S. agriculture they will for the project has been set for win- American prdueu-e between the i}, _Q«_..“. ‘ VP”:
be able to improve their level of tier or next your alumni. several two cunts-lee. He also notes tilt “it... . Ht g
technology in WW produc- obstacles will have tol :6 overcome Polish scholars enjoy more nan: . M... .. ail-tie. .6
mm hwflch are shorten." lithe lstobereai .Redman liberal awe-ion in tel-rm -1.-. . .._~ .. . -
John Redman. professor of agriculture. is planning an America? be“. they vary a”. all mum’- flag” 1.. . .1 “a.
agricultureandrural life institute in Poland. adrenal has canted space in the W has been Mimi um") .-r:..-.;r;i~-+-A. -. «A r. s: .-
fi. i

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ArtsEditor
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Photo exhibit ' " .. _____.__ ‘Breakfast Club’ is comical,
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Chmmdes the all " ‘ 'ns'ghtful wonderfully open
By BEN GUESS i d l There’s a film out now that does any cost. The nerd almmt attempts ferences and similarities. Through
V Staff Writer ‘ ’ ' a , - . some real soul searching into the suicide becamehegothisfinltF. their openness, we open up and look
i ’ ‘ -‘ ‘ outer images we project to others. _ inside miselves. And whatever we
The Shaker faith once thrived in 1' a f ' But ratherthan preaching about our It’s llke ‘one of the characters see inside, “The Breakfast Club"
~ : i - hang-ups ln sermon manner, this says, We re all pretty bizarre. says it's OKtolet ltroll.
central Kentucky, and Linda Butler . _ , .
. has tried to recapture its legacy in a ° ‘ mOVle gives us a cool slap in the Some of us are just better at hiding
of h t he on d's la' t | . i face anda jovial slapon the back at it." And no matter how troubled or 1"“ some good chuckles and
WK Arf‘d) (’ng ‘ p 5 a l t ‘ - i thesametime. fake thesestudents appear, wecan’t meaty conversationsntake m “The
‘ "scum . . ' , i help sympathize with them because, Breakfast Club." Beeldes being em
“Inner Light: The Shaker Lega~ , It'sthiscombinationofdrama and in one fem or meme, weve been rerouted. you might learn some
, cy" is the name of the Lexington ‘ . ; humor that makes “The Breakfast downthesameroadbefore. thingaboutyourself.
photographer‘s exhibition. Butler ; L Club“asuccess. KERNEL RATING: 7
spent the past two years exploring l .. n
Shaker communities throughout the , . ' Five high school students must dovevsfillii hi dihemucahrflstm Clunb
East capturing the breadth and do spend all day Saturday mdetentlon that Amidst all the pot smoking “The Breakfast Club" is playing at
, tail of theShakers' vision. . f“ for the various wrongdorngs they '. . ’ ..
. . - - . dancms. sneaking mold the halls. Southparh (,lnemas. Rated R.
I 5 comrmtted during the week. They re ‘oking and dee conversations these
' » Many °f the pm“ were ”ken at . s emailed in” the ““5" “hwy “'“h Jharaclcl‘s sholw us all our w’m dif- AMON ADAMS
Kentucky‘s own Shaker community, i ‘ . ,= » l {M‘ an essay assignment due before they c D .
Pleasant Hill, located about 30 miles ‘ 3 t leave.
‘ from Lexington. Butler has been a g i f s \ There they sit, a representative of
- , photographer for eight years. but i l . _ every hierarchy of the high school
' has only spent three of those in Ken- § § ; , " population.
, tucky. She was taking photos in Cali- - - . ’ ‘ i - l‘ A rebel. A jock. A nerd. A prin-
‘ fornia before moving to the a? i . ‘ I. cess. Andaweirdo. ,
Bluegrass. it 5; g E . i x: J J Hardly a minute passes before T H E
' . “When Linda Butler moved to ii ‘ 5 . j; i J 43f)" restlessness creeps in and the rebel
Kentucky, one of the first places she : "" .- ‘ takes control as soon as the tough .
' visited was Pleasant Hill," said Ann __ ’ ’v’ _ '7 overseeing teacherleavestheroom. B R EA K I AS [
Silver. assistant to the director of ”Spiral Staircase" is one of Linda Butler‘s photos of Shaker life. The opening dialogue and actions
the museum. “She also visited other bring back memories of the adoles- < L_ U B
Shaker villages after she got inter‘ lives exist outside of their doors and her collection is of comiderable doc- cent garbage we flung at each other
ested in them." for a short time there is a respite. In umentary importance. "It figh school. For example, the
_ . all but two of these communities, rebel pokes fun at the virginity of
i The collection began showing at there are no living Shakers. Yet how According to a mtneum release, a the beautiful pnncess and. the 4/
the museum on Jan. 20, when Butler strongly these people speak in the book of the black and white images “gully-gee, that’s neat" home life of f/ ' I
, presented a lecture on her experi- things they left behind!“ will be published this winter by Al- thenerd. , . \ '
. ences in gathering the photos. She . _ .. fred A. Knopf with a text by June . Andof course theres paper throw O J a. ,4 ¢
showed examples of photos she con- _ SliVer said Of the lecture, knb‘gili Sprigg. Butler will be at the Mu— lng, gum pulling and pesty smcker- . ~ ' d .
sidered failures and compared them informative to hear her 5993 a seum at 2 pm. Sunday, March 17, mg. ' . . ‘ . 5/ .
- to the successful photos which were he? profesSlon. Herwork ‘5 very de' fora book-signing and gallery talk. Once writer/director John Hughes * , \ . x
on display. ”“1“! and hasasplrltualfeel. establishes the backgrounds and ‘1
The photograpls include architec- “The Inner Light: The Shaker Le- moods of these five young people, \ ) <\ /\
The experience of photographing tural views that reveal the symmet- gacy" will be on display in the Art thelr outer shells crumble and we 0 /
the Shaker village was a good one rical Shaker interiors, views of Museum through March 24. The Mu- see “1911' true selves. . '
for Butler, who said in her lecture. Shaker workmanship that Show the seum, located at the west entrance The Pm!”£5 (M01131 Rinswaid) re“ J
“There is something in the Vision 01 simple yet elegant design, and shots of the Center for the Arts, is open Yeals her insecm'lty. The, lock (Emu _ 0
these people that stops us —- the of many objects which are too frag- from noon until 5 pm. Tuesday 119 Estevez) feels like hes forced by ‘ r
pace and complexity of our daily lie for regular display. This is why through Sunday. his father to compete and excel at I.._-.. 6’ .
TIM O'DEA/Kcrncl Graphic!
B 1" W (1' ' l ' 11' d l '
abble 0 short ave T21 10 a mu tl-ml ion 0 lar enterprise
‘ By KAY BARTLETT telligence Agency operation. The CIA. an experienced two hands would go up,“ says Bill Buell, a vice presi- mandated to give an accurate picture of American life,
Associated Press hand in the world of international broadcasting, says dent of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. “If you warts and all. it was founded on Feb. 24, 1942, 79 days
the agency cannot confirm or deny that it operates any asked the same question in Prague or Budapest or War- after Pearl Harbor, and its first broadcast promised it
, Albania’s Radio Tirana is playing what it says is a clandestine stations. saw,every handintheclassroom wouldbeup." would givethenews,both good and bad.
Canadian folk song called "Proletariat, Rise Up,“ to the It’s all part of the world of international radio. Some News, music, features, editorials, religious programs, Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, now under the
North Americans. Sung a cappella, it assures the like- 25,000 hours of verbiage and music fill the shortwave talk shows and panels, and readings of works sup- ampices of-the Board of International Broadcasting, are
minded that they will always be safe in the arms of the broadcasting channels each week in 140 languages at a pressed in the homeland are all part of the clutter as younger than the Voice. Radio Free Europe began in
Communist Party. cost of billions. At least 128 countries register their nations seek to present the world accordingtothem. ' 1950 and Radio Liberation, as it was called then, began
The Chinese. who like to discomfit those who live in broadcasts and at least 46 are clandestine stations that The air waves have become so crowded that two in- in 1953, both supported by the CIA. They were formally
Taiwan and elsewhere. leave nOt a stone unturned. They don‘t admitto the origins of their broadcasts. ternational conferences have been convened in recent separated from the agency in the early ’705, but the So
actually broadcast in ESPGranto. an artificial language Every word of this international babble is monitored. years to try to work out a fair system. An engineering viets still accuse themofbeingthevoiceof theCIA.
that iihngtS have been promoting for years, but WhiCh. By the Central Intelligence Agency and the BBC (they expert saysthewhole plan may collapse. ”Radio Liberty is the voice of the conscience of Rus-
ih fact, hardly anybody Speaks share the information), and by the Soviets for sure. Oth- “Short wave radio these days is like being at a sia,”saysGeneSosin, avice presidentof theRadlos. .
Radio MOSCOW» despite some excellent American 80- ers monitor specific geographic areas, such as the per» crowded party where the one who shouts loudest gets The United States also plans to launch Radio Marti, a
~ cents. comes on a little heavy~handed, 3"th veteran petually troubled Middle East. heard," says Richard Measham, chief monitor for the Spanish language program on medium wave radio to be
“Stem?“ say the Russians have madeefforts ‘0 lighten It’s an amazing war of words that most Americam BBC Monitoring Service. beamed to Cuba, whose government is less than en-
uP this program. Still. “.0 sea 0i levrty, this. The an- are not aware of. There are relatively few short-wave The Soviets are the largest, broadcasting in 84 lan- cmntedbythepmspect, -
nouncer 0" ”MOSCOW Mailbag." a 50" 0i write-in Pr0~ radio listeners in the United States. Most are hobbyists, guages 2,174 hours a week at an estimated cost of $750 The startup has been delayed for months and no firm
, gram. answers CFiiiCismS Of the Soviet Union With “my students, emigres or professors. The BBC, however, million a year. That figure, contained in a 1982 CIA re- date has been set. Voice officials, under whom Marti
daddy can beat UP your daddy.“ When asked, for exam- claims an American audience of two million. port to Congress on propaganda costs, includes clandes- will operate, attribute the delay to staffing problems,
ple, about the long waits for airplanes in the Soviet In countries where the press is controlled, tuning in tine stationstheSoviets run. but others say the delays also may be due to the Cuban
. ’ Union, he replied that he had once waited six hours for on foreign broadcasts is a way of finding out what’s The United States is the second-largest broadcaster, threat to retaliate by jamming commercial stations in
a Cleveland-to-LaGuardla flight. going on in the outside world or within the country it- with 2,017 hours at a cost of just over $250 million. The theUnited States.
Listeners also learned that ii is extremely rude to self, as in Poland duringtheSolidarity struggle. official government station is the Voice of America, a The People‘s Republic of China is the third largest,
. » whistle indoors in RUSSia and that the reason the guards "If you ask everyone in an American college who has part of the United States Information Agency. It broad- broadcasting 1,395 hours a week in 43 languages, includ-
. at airports come around and make people take their listened to international broadcasting, maybe one or casts worldwide 990 hours a week in 42 languages and is ing 49hoursaweek in EngliSh toNorth America.
feet off the coffee tables is that Russians consider that
. practice imulting to the host country.
Meanwhile. the Americans are busily reading the ._, . --...
' works of Soviet dissidents to the Russians in 15 languag- TONIGHT *3 ‘ ,4 a .
, u es spoken in the Soviet Union; the British Broadcasting t . .4 .
, . Corporation (880 is chiming the tones of Big Ben and a The LIBW . 5,, i: ’ u I as
‘- reading the news. and Radio Prague is broadcasting the ' " ‘ " 'FM l‘x _
. voice of a singer it says is Prague's answer to Barbra WK“), 1% * * *
Stieiséingii d t be! d, m (3 Present ‘ ta- *Spring Break Price Brook n
. n va or. we re ra l0 s iom s y one step 2 I ‘ coupon
‘ ahead of the government. managing to transmit rebel C ( ‘ .fln. fl“. :1“ 9
' , . news four hours a day apiece. An anti-Khomeini station u g for 810 Off s 10 V I g
. . . is blasting away in Persian into Iran under the name of c I r m NOW 40
. , the Voice of the Liberation of Iran. Some BBC staffers U ’ R000 0 Z
. ». say the station is generally assumed to be a Central ln— r WI"! "‘5' 'd
' U.K. students w/volld Lo. go! let visit FREE
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Smith said that since Jan. an, the center's intaruive ' .. f . " ' " .. ' ,3.._;. ..- 2 for . ‘ \
immunization clinic has inoculated 2,lw-plil of 05m . . . , :. l ~ 3. l "WWI \, a r
55.000studenta.OSU’ssmbnekieMarch25-Aprill. - =- , E g . I "‘ , . 7 MNI : za/L‘

The mat serials measles outbreak was at Principia . . V _ .I b. y .l i V ' . _ .
Coilege.locetedinmtheeaternniinois,wheretwosm- --- f 3'. “ 3 E '. .. 4“ 5 ~ «to» “x 1 °" °° “" “h." j»; . .\ \3
dents died of complications from the disease. Principia ‘ , « ,. r ’ ‘ '-"- ' W I» . m “V “Y.” "fl ' . - ‘~.
is operated by the Christian Science Chmch. which be- . . - :3; z . : , . r“ ' "0""! Kora-l e k) '
lieves that sickness is cured through prayer. according 1-" 1‘ , ~ -1‘ ’ ; . , «k .. , 3 i ‘~ Ada often. t - x, a
to a Feb. 27 Associated Press article. Only one of the ‘w . .. .. ‘ ‘ 'a ,' £36“. e‘ , _: ‘ CAM. 251-2011 ,
students who died received any medical attention. the ‘ ‘2. " .s - g Q ,. g? ‘ "~93": ' i ‘ . , .
storysaid. ‘ ' ' any” _ ' ..’ ‘f”: Y . ‘ I 3

But Nola Kramer of the Jersey County health depart- . I .. A .M $ . ‘7‘ .5" ’7 ' T" V 3 3 '
ment (where Principle is located) said about us of the l f I , . 5 55,. a. -.. - '
college's 712 students had been inoculated. Principia's l...,...{ >3, ' “ ~" .3 _ f 2" ' """ . '
spring breakisMarch 1021 ‘ ~. . ,, . . 7 _" " . ._ V . 'I

Dodd said lakeland,Fla.,atownneartheGeorgia ' _,( ,. ,5”; ~‘ ’ ' I ' '
border, alsoreportedameasles outbreak. ~. ,, ,' ~‘ . , ' 3“ t, ' .. ‘ , . -- ' ' ' .

Health officials in Ft. Lauderdale and in Daytona ‘1. i ' ‘ ‘ W 3 . . .'
Beachsaycasesofmeasleshavemtbeenreportedin ‘1 , U- -,.. . , ‘5. 4
their areas. They will accommodate any outof-state d; ‘ .f‘ ,._ , . “e g’ ' ‘ . ' I '
studentswhothinkthey may havecontracted measles. l} 3.9: _‘.- r .I g- «« it’d" 1, 3‘ Q? i J ’ " .. . ' . ' 3'

. .. . ,I. ., ~ 7' - t” « .. ‘I l x “is, / ~ . . t . '

Umversrtres across the nation have found that stu- ! :_ ‘ "£9 .e-g ,g. ,‘ _ _- ‘~ 1"; ._ r- \ .174 -. ,
dents traveling overseas were the transmitters of mea- 1 _ . . .3”. ' w ‘V, I - a. 9 ~, *- ’ ‘ 3i} , ‘4'" I; 5'1”“ I' . ' 3 :
sies on their campuses. Churchill said. Other countries ; - 3., _.~ .33" 7" '1 ‘ c; ’ y I . ~ . .g ‘ [0/ I,. -—~ i " . R) . ' - . .
do not have as stringent immunization programs as the » a“: ‘1' " .sfi‘nff'i. \ / w .2 ‘ ‘ .. ‘I I \fl', I f. - ' .
United States. and international travelers are not re- . ' 9:“, ”De. .wv - . '3 . ‘, . . ,- \. Q -: ‘ . , ' ‘ 7.2 - I . , ‘ ;
quired. by any country. to be immunized against mea- ”rules”; 1" 2 ~ . ' ' . " . ». . lb -,' ' _ ‘ aCos '. “ _‘ '_
sies. The Ohio State University outbreak was purported- ‘ ‘~' . . a? . ,. :r’ I .. .; /. £\ . . . ' . 99¢ , .‘ j , - .‘
ly caused by a student who had traveled out of the . ‘ ‘ , - . 1 . I :n.‘ ‘ . 5233,79... . ‘. . _. . : .
countryduringtheChristmasholidays. . . . '- _ 3?‘ 1 . ' .’ ' . .. . "'“ . . j

in addition. faulty vaccinations in the United States . - .. . ~ .. e ' C: (t, .I . . . ' i" ‘I . . . j
before 1968 have left people vulnerable to measles. AI“, . . , ,v ‘ _ , . . , .

Dodd said that before 1965, health officials and doc- .. -. ’3. y. 1 I . ._
tors were afraid to give measles immunizations from . ~ *.I ‘- l li\'(‘r\' Tuesday. You'll find ,. .I. . '
live viruses for fear the person being immunized would I " Fla Z~I i. A g )0"! .' ~ . i, I , _ '. . . ‘. .
contract the disease He said the killed virus was used l ;.,I . If . our lidniISlit ll laws on Sdlf. . _ I . .
until about 1965. but a few of the live viruses used until i ' y l ‘ thl (t‘rldinly “Ughl l” milk“ . .‘ - ' 3‘ .
about tags were not as effect