W KKENTUCKY l m AR ‘w xc, No. 9; Established 1894 Batman; ot mucky. toxtngton. Kentucky Independent since lint Wednesday, March 1 2, 1986 hi .. . NASA ff ' ' l y ' 0 [013 sa S \ *V" ' - .l ,_ .‘i )\. /. .. , I a 3’ . .\ l . r ‘ t it / t’l .’ " -‘ . u e re acemen , » = : ~ 4 - .. \ \u r ' 5 fl ‘. ' . j . .V 7- . I , ‘ .t as» - . . ~ ‘- ll] COSt $2 8 boll. \ ’.e“~ a. 7‘ ,./. [If . ’ l ,‘ . .' . , .. . W l 1011 ~~ . - . . H. . . ‘ g 1" . t . ‘ . ‘ . \ 'h , . . .. . ._ By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL 3. J;- tar-6K . . . r... g - e a“ , “,3. \ _ a p . .- 2.: AssociatedPress u - . "-D r a .»‘ J " ‘ ~- ,.,_-:-‘t' <; - . ”‘ “ . - ,, . .'. It is my v1ew today Maggi” "‘ '3“ , , 3.15; v 14,; , , . ,g' ; .- WASHINGTON —The space age” that it would be very ‘ "‘ ' \l- 1m 7“, -" ‘ 3’3? “ ’ . . .~ Cy's acting administrator said yes- , . ' ,. ,w'. - L"... g :, . ! ~.‘ . ._ _. :1“ j ‘.' .. terday it would cost 32.3 billion to appropriate to modify . , / ' ‘-.‘;’ as} - -__.- -.- 33 - r M .- replace the lost Challenger and that - - , . @3er - [ ‘_ _ . , . .‘ 5 a.“ x. - it would be “very appropriate" to 9hredeSlgn the fleld : , ‘c . ' i , \ i \ t M -.: " 5, ‘\‘ redesign rocket boosters before any JOlntS on [he SRB’S ~ x i 1 - f - M , , .1 ;‘ :3: 2 5"...“ shuttleflios again. ' ‘- , . . * ‘ ‘ ’ j 2453),- William R. Graham told a House before we return to / " l :. a ‘ ’- ~ x. ' "‘3 .. ' :5:'..’,!; committee that design modifications space flight.” '; .. F a ‘ .‘ y A , -’ ‘ _; ~ .. - . r. » . .. ‘I . ~ to be made in response to the Jan. W'II' , » k "-4 , .. .. a a. ., fl *1 .. . ., l .. ., '10": .23 28 explosion of Challenger will cost I lam R- Graham, .‘1'7 In , _, n ft ‘ W» — . .‘g; - ' ' ting: $350million. NASA acting administrator ’ 2,." r‘, ' L 9'3“» '1'“) 4‘ f" ca. — . ' a ' He also told the panel it would be —— - . .- _i:_ 4 .J " 2%: “N i .7 '. ‘. , possible to fly another shuttle in six - '\ . '1. I, ”To .3 .. ' , ,f _. - . 73‘s... - . ,. 531.;- )\ . . . .‘ _. _‘ ..\‘ months. but that the National Aero- flight." A failure of seals on one of - ~ ‘ ~ . 1'“ " .- ' g “I ‘3: . . s. 1}; -1 is.) 5‘ g a: — 'j 1- l . +- _ ' ' .» ' ‘ an"; " ‘ i nautics and Space Administration those joints on Challenger's right 7 12;... " - ‘ » "’ ’9 F‘g'vm: so“? =:-:as'g’§°: 13’ if; fi'fo‘fjgi ‘Ean .‘ f. _- .-. . - , ”a does not anticipate launching anoth- rocket booster is the chief suspect in r ;l " a?“ i z ' ’ r» fa; "1': Pi": j $93. “’33,: 1;.sfif’fif‘... "“1‘3". .; L " ‘ ' . ‘-,. . 'ti . eroneforatleastayear. the accident probe. hing, 5o . ,9" ‘gg'tjait'r; * ‘ L‘r'fif“ in!" ' h! . ” ’ -‘ ~ » ,I' v- -..~"’," > ’ . a" '. .1” S‘ "a" ‘ 'c'u. ». -‘ - ~ ", 'h t’ ’ " . l ‘ . l - ' ‘ . - Even then, Graham said. NASA In his testimon' before the House . “’a . ' - I". .. .- - ~2""": " 7 '3‘ ‘ Mn ‘ I a 3", ' ‘ ' ’ ‘. . I -. ' Will take its tlme mfore tackling a Science and Techynology Comn‘litteey “Mg: {‘5‘ l l fwg‘*r?rt "' A “ .‘ A, ‘ V. “I W. o f -' ’ ‘I V I : H flight backlog that increaseswith Graham stopped short of a formal 3935..“ sf) , - fer-VJ“; ', rhyme) ,\ ‘ 1 ' . ‘ every passmg month. There Will be request for funds to construct a new ”3153‘ j .n“ . , ~§:fl 14513-55: - g ‘ . ;. a wait of at least three months be- shuttle. fig? “ _ . 4h " " -- ~ 5 ' -- . tween the first post-accident flight ‘ ‘ *r‘a—l' >~ . ‘ fie . >‘ , 5. and the second. and at least two But. he said a backlog of 24 full J, _ ,_ ‘ . -- ~ . . . . -j 2 months between the second and cargo bay payloads would accrue by . "V" . ‘ . . _ . , ,I . th‘ dfl‘ ts h ‘d '- . ‘ I ' IF lgh . €581 - the year 1990 if NASA has to operate ' A ~ ' ‘ " - 't .. . . . " h the three shuttles left in its “"“smw‘w \» l Wdottdt ..th V‘” - - -- . . . . . launch I“: “Apnea/e (seghclrgfze fl fleet. Betty Schtelcher meets Gov. Martha Layne Collins, who vtStted areas hit by Monday 5 storm that ripped throtlgh Lexington, , . -. . thztéheelatléniherate 35:”. r t“ "We see no costeffective way to 0 O O o ‘ h I ' ' 1- l ~ '- 0 ins v1s1ts Sites destro ed b storm - . ' occur.“ Graham said. Defense De— ‘ fi . . The Challenger explosion came on 2:11:12:an rfglllrlelgenhs wouldt tahe . - . : 1 the .ond of 15 h ttl fl’ hts th 3 a a "0 capaCIYi e ' ' ' ' ‘ agent“; had hang: "is '59“, A: said. Governor promises state Will do what it can for owners of devastated homes , ' g . least six commercial communica- , . .. . . . . , . “ A . lions satellitfi had been awaiting Chara? "0‘31 ‘that Reaganyad- 1833'?ETHLAWSON 01”: priority ttlhl‘oughout the An estimated $8-10 million the roof was ripped off. their ~ ‘ launch thisyear. minisra ion 0 icias from several taferter . state is to see t at people are worth of damage has been ac~ home. “My familys all sale. the . . agenCies are trying to map NASA 5 and the Associated Press taken care of. Collins said. She counted for from the storms in house canberepalred " . . ' Asked by Rep. Bill Nelson, D-F‘la.. future. Officials have disclosed pre- said she would make sure that Lexington, Mayor Scotty Baesler “We‘re going to send you some , - whether there would be a redesign Viously that the group is leaning to- Gov. Martha Layne Collins vis- the people affected by the storm said yesterday. help." (‘ollins promised her - ' of the way segments of the shuttle ward recommending a replacement ited Lexington yesterday to view will be provided with shelter. During Collins' stop in Lexing- More than 150 ht)lll(‘.\ \lt’l‘v f . . . , booster rockets are joined, no mat- shuttle as well as unmanned throw- the sites that received damage food and medicine._ ton. she and Baesler talked with damaged Monday. llli'lUtllllL’ j ter what the outcome of the investi- away rockets to boOst satellites into from Monday‘s storm. ‘COlllnS and a retlnue of cabinet several of the victims. Baesler about 45 homes that were "demo ' ‘ ' ' gation by a presidential commission. space. The storm blew through Ken- aides also toured storm-swept said they were glad to see the lished.“Baesler said - ‘ ' ' Graham replied: tucky Monday evening leaving neighborhoods in northern Kcn- governor and her concern for the One death in McLean z‘ollnl} ‘ . . - One committee member. Rep. behind a swath of roofless and tucky and promised as much as- victims. was attributed to the storm. '- . 3 “It is my view today that it would Manuel Lujan Jr.. R-NM. said in damaged homes, downed trees sistance as the state could offer. “I just appreCiate everybody's according to state Disaster and ’. -- - be very appropriate to modify or an interview that he believes the ad- and power lines and a massive but said federal aid is questiona- help." said Carol Brodie. whose Emergency Services offimals . ' ' ’ ' redesign the field joints on the ministration eventually will settle on cleanupeffort. ble. family was unhurt even though goesrtmsrpacct. ' . , SRB's before we return to space sucharecommendation. , ' Cand'd t SGA t' b h ° a ’9? “l ' ° ' '1 , .‘. 7': j ‘I. Ashcraft to boost academics i (Jreenwellc1tes experience a .- , ..-. o o o o ‘h ": r: o o a 2.2.1..- y/ ' j 1 ,f .' ‘ if she Wins on Single ticket as key to Victory in election 4% , .- ,;_ By sEAhi ANDERSON & Sciences senator. representing § 1 .» By JAY BLANTON ment Association and her a ccom- _ 2/ -. .3 .‘ ’, H..- . Staff Writer 10,900 students. IS. the office through Staff Writer plishments during her term as exec- p - ‘h / t ‘ . ‘- , « __'-.r ’-, I . . . . . “:hlm she has gained influence w‘th °§s§i§§w _ , , utive vice president as qualifications ” , ‘ -,' " ‘ .l -. y -.=' Promismg to give academics high bhadminlstrators. i* he SGA Executive Vice PreSldent for president. ’ ,f - : . - "Lt priority and curb SGA‘S inefficiency, “Donna Greenwell (who also an- Donna Greenwell. riding the wave of She pointed to her work imple- "‘ ’ / I .4: i ‘ ‘ It'. 1‘ Arts & Sciences Senator Kathy Ash- nounced her candidacy for president a ' - her sorority's support. last night an- menting a Student Savings Card and fa? "" g 1". "'t' .- f ‘1. . V craft last night announced her can- last night) has no experience in the nounced her candidacy for SGA organizing speaking engagements i .-_ , . . 5:» 1 didacy for president. academic field while I have a great as. a president. for lecturers such as last week‘s G. />// ‘1 l ' ‘ 5t". ' J .3, “rm not bionde. rm not skinny deal of experience with academics." . The accounting junior was flanked Gordon Liddy appearance, a , any '.'. ~ --.~ .2. and I don‘t wear Calvin Klein Ashcraft said. " \_ ‘3“ by about 75 people for her announce- If elected Greenwell said she and '3 . 472%“ ‘ _. . y; y ’.=. '1'; j“: clothes.“ Ashcraft said. However. Citing lack of communication as a J ment at the Student Center. many of her running mates would work to in- . We .. ,- . L‘.‘ . .I :35}. she stressed that she does have a cause of inefficiency, Ashcraft > 9s them her Alpha Delta Pi sorority stitut e a freshman orientation class ~ ’4 5'] ' ->,: ,_ l", {'3' '. plan and “more importantly, I give wants regular meetings between the _'» » c; sisters. to "enable freshmen to learn the ba- ‘ 13 Z/xn/rr ., - u- ,‘ .'.~ 1* V; adamn about this University." executive branch and the chairmen gz’ $315.}: _-- § Greenwell‘s campaign manager sics about UK from the very begin- “ g '. ‘3 '-’.. x a; The political science senior said of all senate committees. She said - _. “c John Fish introduced Greenwell and ning instead of letting those on ' . i ”94/ ' -. " .7 .'_. 1, 57'" academics is the most important these meetings have been effective her running mates Kenny Arington . t‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' "" ' .' . . at point in her platform. It is based on in the past but were not used this KATHY ASHCRA" and Karen Skeens. who are running $153133“ thezltlifiggt?‘ livechn inue DONNA GREENWHJ. ; _‘ ‘1‘ -. the Student Government Association year. “The executive branch is the mea ures to facilitate the r ress for senior vice president and exec- , . ' ate, said he would like to see senate . - ' ‘ 1 ‘ . ' constitution. and she will strive to worseforit."shesaid. f [3115 through committe‘g’g utiveviceprosident respectively. 9'99““9” 315° w.°“’d "he ‘0 re‘ meetings televised and publication . . i " -, increase student influence in that Ashcraft said lack of substance 0 l ' Fish, who ran against Greenwell (lime foreign “33¢th 35515wht§ ‘0 of attendance at senate meflmgs i . 9k", *1 area. has kept some 800d ideas from She saidshe is ready to Challenge for executive vice president last take the Test Of Spoken English. madeavailabletostudents * ', ‘ H» Ashcraft said her vast experience being effective. such as the bill re- her Opponent too debate “any time. year, said the accomplishments of when “Nd ”3.5“" the" PM" Senator at large Karen Skeens. ' . . 0“ numerous University commit- quiring senators to keep office any place.“ Greenwell and her ticket speak for eiency m b0"? written and .spoken who serves as SGA campus relations -‘ ' . tees, among them being a student hours. “I am going to concentrate my themselves. “They have knowledge forms of Engl‘Sh‘ And She “ants to chairwoman. said she would work to ' ‘ ' - . representative on the general stud- She plans to get senators more in- campaign with students interested of the senate. They have knowledge see the 35" afilvance ”SISW‘W" ‘99 see a restructuring of executive. ' - ' .- ,, ios committee. has given her the ex— volved by assigning them projects in the value of a diploma. regardless of the University that can‘t be §r9ppedi Wm" She .9811“ more branch departments such as the. perience and reputation necessary rather than the ineffective measure of organizational affiliation," she matched by any other candidate." hinderous than helpful. public relations department “in ‘ to get things done. requiring them to keep hours. said, referring to her opponent‘s so- Greenwell cited her three years of Arington. currently serving as order to increase the flow of infor- . ~ ‘ ; She said that three years as Arts Ashcraft also would implement rorit ties. ex fiance in the Student Govern- president pro-tem of the SGA sen» mationtostudents." ' y I)e ““h‘h‘hsrxhhaio? " ° 0 . l . Betts top aaihi‘ General studies to have separate identity ' new“? - . ' y%‘§W:¥§‘%a .-T" , a: . . . vote-getter - J0.“ W m By CYNTHIA A. PALORMO graduate council. but an amendment gram that cuts across University changes have come has been when will bring his W 00- __ ASSistant News Editor by William Lyom. a political science lines and should be treated (we‘ve) gone outside the traditional m" tonight F _ professor. did away with the route to uniquely." channels." said Robert Hemenway. , for tr t ' or a mu“, "' The Senate Council yfiwrday that council for course approval. The council voted to keep the pro- a pmfmor of English. us ee new. Page 2. adopted a plan outlining the admin- Instead, the committee will an- gram separate to strengthen its co All course selections will be made I l I ' ' L ' istrative policies of the University swer directly tothesenate council. herence and unity, thereby not send- by the committee. “I don‘t think the Start reports has a general studies program. This program is “a unique ani- ing decisions through too many undergraduate council should have _ "‘"""°" ”‘9'“ , Originally the University Studies mal," said William L ons. a Iiti- levelS- the power to modify. approve or dis- RamondBettsdl t fthe hoodeoochl loblnottlo- - - y W Honol-s Program receliscedorth: most m ”Wm“ 00. Committee was under the under- cal SCIence professor. “It‘s a pro- “The only time meaningful SecSTl‘Dll-lS.Page5 faculty votes (273) after the first m '09.: ' o o roundofvotingfortheBoardof ' ' SABt ft t d mwfacmwmwg , g , , 0 S OHSOI' exercnse, l HESS. rogram 0 ay , ' 1 Staffreporto Tina Payne chairwoman of con- night at 7 in 25 Student Center. the k ‘ ‘ d th d t' d Incumbent James Kem , a ofes- .‘ . . . . . . y can eep ‘" m'" e “ "5 an sor of animal science. 338 :cond A 70 m a m The Stude t A t' _ _ . tempory affairs. saldCheosman Will Mindy Martin. public relations com- reaminslbilities they're going to with 168 votes. Emmett Oostich. a percent . ‘ n _cmties Board is give exercise and fitness tips. as mittee chairwoman. said the session have. . . to M m “up . gmngtoliveuptons name today. well as demonstrations. Will prowde candidates with job de- professor of dentistry, was third . . . . ..- . . with “a m Wm M- Startim at 12.15 pm. in the Stu- The series was introduced to pro- scriptlons and a chance to speak to ' "I. M will b. M a h dent Center Theater, Mary dices- vide entertainment at lunchtime.“ theprosent officeholders. "We‘re looking for someone who‘s . . man. a graduate student in exercise Payne said. “We (SAB) just thought eager to give their time and to Become a minority vote was not ‘5- ‘ 5° W m G. physiology and a UK aerobics in- it was somethilu on students would The session is being held to give work.“ Martin said. She said the reached, faculty will choose from W I; M structor, will mt a lecture on wanttocomeand listen to." applicants 1 better idea of their jobs ideal candidate is someone “with on then three candidates. Voting will W . exercise. She is the first speaker in Also, an information session for as Chairpersons, Martin said. "When interest in helping out the University Memfllllttflfl'sfl'lm WK ‘ theSABlocal lecture oer-lea. SAB office applicants will be held to- they‘re filling out the application and consequentlyits students.“