<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap">xt74qr4np36f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4np36f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-11-16 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, November 16, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1983 1983 1983-11-16 2020 true xt74qr4np36f section xt74qr4np36f __ _ _ .________ .___._.___.__.____.___ W. __ ..___,..____..- ______._--.-. _______.__-----__--_ .-.. .. ., . .-
KFNTUC Y
K J K I
w, mt, No. 70 Established 1894 University of Kentucky toxlngion Kentucky MW. 550:. I." m. W I6. 1m
' -—-*7 lllthll rates to be l‘alSBd 11 percent HEXt Fall
By‘ANpREWOPPMANN door on studentsrwhich means actu- liaise tuition upon the diullallllil} of it :5 men iilfticuit to get .i lihtt ill the ”owner l ll‘. disturbed Uul the (mu-s “ the nmmmmh Hm...”
mmr-ln—Chlef ally less economic access to higher financial .lid and \llltlt‘nl employ lxx‘ui \lt'llllhilll x til-mid council did not men appear to corn incl 3:: iii A mm ..( g.“ n .
__ . education," said Dulworth. a finance ment riitllei than simply figuring lll Despite the t'iillt't‘l'lb t’xtircssul by iiient on the arguments made by the llﬁlf c“ (r h.“ and 0“,. my Him;
. ._ . EWRT — The Cetﬁmcil on junioratL'K. creases upon a rwrceiitage of per [iiilvtorth and other \llltlt‘llls .it the students in opposition to this in a Mr ‘
' r ucation a rov tuition ., , captlapcrsoluiiincome Him-til . the t'tiuliti; mtul ill to - _» ,

l hikes at the state-suggorted univer- Tuttlon for raidemv undergrad- Ed (‘al‘tcr (lttlllt‘li deputy (lll‘t't' raise llthtttin .it the \tatc \ eight pub ”.31.th llli‘p‘ttill an H. Student “m Brodfunl him" ﬂ \ltMlll'Wnl * t?
sities yesterday despite protests that “L5 in UK; and the LmverSlty 9f tor. said the ‘llt‘rt‘ust‘s were based lit tllli\l*l\.tl.t’.\ illlli 13 community eminent .kxsoclation udministrative Syndrrs “Mk‘w” “’ ”4”"
the action will put education out of Louisvtlle W111 Jump 11 percent 1" on a formula designed to make tu colleges in tun-h of the llt'\l m. Jxxiglanl uni m.- qualiti organ” Snyder d“, 0‘" “mm“ All" 3""
reachforsome Kentuckians. 1%4-85 from-$934 per year to ”040 itlon a reasonable percentage of per school wars tum hm not increased {Hm tuition 3U”? 0‘ Krfilurln .a ﬁrm! .nvux' .r

_ , and an additional 10 percent in 1% capiia incomi- ' ‘ . . ' ‘ when he Men in thi‘ tlllpn'xc‘lq-t'
Jack Dulworth,_ the Counctls stu- 86 [0 31‘1“. Rates for non-resident "Financial “(1 U” the federal “M I think that this increase ill in ”“n’d‘uﬁ ad inch-au- in tuition J5 little our
dent representative, said. the .m‘ students at UK and UL will climb state 19“,“ haw \Wn “new Em itioii i~ going to \O‘Tltltbl) hinder ac lni ilot tipptN'd to paying mm than n niuple cast-s at tin-w .iiv‘. ..
creases bordered'on discnllllnalwn from 52302 this year w 33.113 and ba‘k‘ .. )il _b :1 _ class into higher education in this money. but what am I going to tankuf gutostuients
of the lower socioeconomic class. $3334 ‘ 5- I”“"”‘ “‘1" l " “gm “m, {m- in . 1(2 . 1 ll- 1 . . - .
.. . . _ _ 9..th st'ndards m ”PS. I“. s zkc . t t pulp . salt d\lt git ht Jhkt‘l .Nlntt‘ till). tuition ‘ . ‘ . _
cltlng the difficulty some students d . l ‘ an m‘ Bradford Student (quTlmmn is has increased ‘36 Tcenl and l don! In other whom the taunt .. I
have in obtaining loans and part- School costs for UK and UL grad- it even difficult till the upperrlower \mfmmn'pr‘c‘lm‘m ‘ believe that lie piltten a as rcrnt )u‘tui a mciliiiiiienihtiuii ti» \lt.l i-e
timeemployment. uate students Wlll increase by 11 Class Citizens to receive l’ell ‘ ‘ . .- H ‘l g. ‘ p" America .i consulting tirii; l.|.’l'.lak‘
percent the first year and 10 percent Grants t basilcstulio-n! loans“ 'l uzisli t \tll‘pf‘l‘d‘ti when the t'lll-Z ”u “A“. ”Nu“ m lur limit sue-on- glutiililtr «mi- iu'
“i feel that this recommendation the second year. “Students lace w many obstacles ignored student tiiant and iii fact Harry Synder t‘ouncll executlu- enrollments at UM' stat.- s :1:i~i:«.i.
as It stands W111 further C1068 the Dulworth said the Council should in part-time eliiployinent today that slt‘unll‘tlllt‘ti nwr their opposition till‘t‘t‘lm'. t‘Olllpiilrt‘tl the tuition in whliiilstirtriliiliiniin :iairiu-ni
,_- ..__._._. _._.._‘... .. -_ _____....
‘i; , -' , i. ' 7 a.
/ ' ' ' ' 1Money will not raise
v -»‘ ‘ - t i
t * ' ‘ ' ‘ i l't f h l ‘
_. .\ _ Iquaiyo SC 00 s,
‘ * . . ' Ed Prichard believes
f ‘ 3 4; .. ' .1 W 1 Jr . 3 S ‘ .1 =1 . . w ’ . 3 By ( l\li\ Pilillmo public Higher (Kiln mini» «vi-nix in.
{M . .1 , , . (3 i ‘ ' "j? ‘ “”‘ﬁe‘ ‘ _ Stuff \\ rltcr the public for llllﬂlk‘ldl \up‘llll .ll-il
5 : ' .. % r 0 k .1 . ". " _-‘ °’ ”‘6' . ' .' " the public brill-ten higher O‘llltdllflh
. . ' ' s '2» ~ . I 2;; ...‘ . C ﬂ} _ l-thernal pressures on higher edu should respond to lth support if l’ll\
s - . '5'”, .. .3 " i ' ' 1.2 3 ,1 ” fgg, ' '1 . - '. j cation (‘an we re5lst" does not happen i'tlllltt‘b .iriw ha-
3. g g ' . .. . a ' . . . '. ; ”a“ 1" _ {f 3. v . Edward Prlchard. a lA-xmgton at said
' ; - f ' ' .1 , " ' , 47’. 1/2; ‘ “ivy"; ‘3 , ; lorney and chairman of the PH Higher education I‘ mm iii uni.
1 vi ..;.¥' in. ' ' . 2‘ . . i ”#275; Ma». y, jg,' ‘3 .; , 3‘ - chard committee on Academic l-Ix dire financial straits ll must look to
E : “21%,:3 -. ‘ . . lea ‘i 55;; * - twiuremcampw Monday anhard and i... mm": mm w ..
ii} £3: ' ‘ " 3'7”! " ‘ I . 2“: :3 ”gaggﬂkf.” 1&6.“ _‘ V in his speech. part of The Ethics nomlc [rennin-a lead in the wan h
E . .. W“ . " ' ' ’9 ' ' 7 i ﬁfty“? ‘ » 5:3.» .. ‘ J" of Higher Learning lecture series. for additional funds and llit‘dsurt's in
-... / ~ " ~ . ' "'1’ " ﬂay.“ " 4;" ,. Prlchard dlSCllSSl‘d the increasmg overcome these ﬂ(i\t'l’M‘ pressures
' "’4 » ,2; . ' "Z 5., . 1: r V ,E 3 59'3“» V '51,” 139“?“ ,_ influence of business and govem- must he cxu‘uted with ﬂl'l'lll logo-nil
_ .. . ‘ ‘ .‘ j, .. . V.” k 3' _ z’.‘ / ; 5%? . {giggaw‘g * ' nient on higher education ltyand determination
,3; . .. "WI. “35%;“ . . 2" '" . 7 . ”“5453 - , .. Donald Sands. associate vict- Hinds for Kentucky 3 (ville-gm .Hltl
A,” 55’ I. . j ”“sz " ' ' . .vi/ if! 7' if: . ’ * chancellor for academic affairs in uanPnillM-h have hecomr .i fllillll’l
ﬁﬂzz/ 7 ﬁ/‘jﬁﬂ K3,“ .j' 3’" Joy ",3 Mjépgﬁv’i . "2ij;;ivxy{t¢%- «’ ‘3 “1.: - troduced Prichard as the “most (-107 (1 small uan‘I'BllN'h \rr‘ius large
ﬂ/fzj/ 7 "1-?” Mai??? . r Z I; " " “if.“ ‘y‘ ' 3 ﬁgﬁml ”$315,; quenl spokesman of Kentucky's edu uﬂlvmllﬂ’i. l’nciulrd \v‘tlfl («1le .il
Mara ' w ’ ' ~ .3... ~~ Mara served on the agreements m rm ... m
”/gﬂygfgﬂfyja ”ﬂﬁiyﬁlii;€’ 323/51,”? “4‘ 3‘”, 55h. _/r>“>3:;, (‘ouncll for Higher Education from between the unit-entities and tin-
ﬁféﬂfpi ”513,; {£*"4, v’ﬂ‘m " 13"”? [,5 .i 5’“ . ’, A; 1965 until lull) lie chaired the PIT members of the Kentucky f Milli ll
Icngﬁéﬁ7gﬁgﬂwﬁagﬂﬂﬁ 33% 3 3* r / with“: (hard (‘ommittee for Academic Ex on Higher Educatitm hound
Mt ’Zﬁiﬂ’fiﬂ‘é’ﬁgl . '2‘ i 13']; f A Iii-’1'?!Hour-Qiiiaf‘fi cellence. which issued the well When asked if he thought general
- Woaiywi 4». 7.1.5:.» - ‘r WM, 9» kuownl’richardlteport education mm- mm m.
act; ”a? «a, t .- In his speech Monday. Pnch-rd chard am be u . wen WW l--
' -Z ‘5, 4“ ' :3 ' f; " ’ 1,35%? f .- i called higher education "a par- lirver in general «location but in
*‘2 View . :‘i . .. W 4% ' i adox " my unwemt-n. vim-m "it“
_/ “ iii“ " ",rjﬁjl‘g‘W“ ‘ ' “<wa . ., 3’1“?“ t lt eXists only for the welfare and tlon has becomeagrubblig
M ”3‘ JW - " ' lib, " ~L-m~ / “W Mu- service of the very community that General education iii ii Vital .lflli
W t lk W “HUN" . places pressures and constraints on Indispl'mblf component of grim
e wa it. he said But only by showmg the unit life. he and Then- In ii great
James Elam (left). a Civil engineering freshman. and Greg 1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo that \Hh \tlpptixctl to be available I Ldfﬁc’highlgr risdfll‘atlon se‘rve a: Etc! .8 flurrrill‘igl‘nL-m V:,;:|:(:”::.
Cravcns, a pre-pharmacy freshman, walk across a rainy Com- for text tlrIHJS yesterday. [he dll\CS were canccllcd hccauxc of community wellPri'chardsaid "”3, M, mu,“ ”Mm“ m, n.
monwealth Stadium parking lot, searching in vain for the ilicraiii He said the paradox is felt in sources arcncglectcdhcimd
___.________._______.__.___._--__.._ ..--___.__.____,__.._.________.A.__m many ways. aspecuiiiy from the w Mf)\0\,;t.i,.w‘
Communist Party leaders reexamin th I f ' l' m
ByMORTROSENBLUM In Eastern Europe. reform is well .- darity. alters order Secret police say they expect great" “Fllhlllh
AP Special Correspondent under way and expanding. networks hold dissidents to a fringe within the existing system
“They have given up trying to win ' "Most people go along. in passive Nonetheless. planners. ro-cognm-
MOSCOW - Behind an Iron Cur- our hearts and minds. and now are The Soviet Em ire @ loyalty.“ said Menek Mlynar. a top that (‘omocon's percapila RUM na-
tain that has become more like a satisfied with our submissiveness." p a . aide (‘zech (‘ommunist Party boos tional product iii half that of tha- l-:u
thick glass wall, the Soviet Empire a Czechoslovak journalist said. “But y, xxx Alexander Dubcek until the 1968 So ropun (‘ommon Mullet. and that
is lumbering toward change. they will be flexible to ensure their LA In >> viet-led lnvaiiion of Czechoslovakia demarub for more Nlnﬂfrltfin and
pressed by economic disorder. survival." ’ ended the “Prague Spring “ tomatoelcamot beignored
doubting youth. corruption and the In varying degrees new measures But communist officials admit la- ropean allies. down from a 19“ peak “lf you don't call attention to In East Germany. with the Nut 5
Polishupheaval. mean wage incentives for workers: ziness. alcoholism. theft of state of $21 billion. estimates Jan Venous yourself. you can live fairly well," highs! liVing ilundilrd, an aw ragi-
But in the Soviet Union and its six privately cultivated plots for farm- property and poor planning have cut of Wharton Econometric Forecast he said in 3 Vienna mtervtew monthly wage approaches the "NH
East European satellites, political ers. other modest private enterprise, deeply into productivity. A new gen- ing in Washington in the Soviet Union. Bulgaria and alent of .650. counting hrnr it A
control remains absolute in the face decentralized industries and new eration resists old slogans. demand- Rather than underwriting weak East Germany. popular sentiment new mull cor mean: a )f'ilf‘l
of popular discontent that varies openingsforWestemcapital. ing instead materialgains economies. Soviet leaders are an tends to support policy After Smnct wagesmdeightyun‘wait
from country tocountry. The profit motive and market rea- Dissent at the heart of Poland and Jommg each satellite to improve its forces shot down a South Korean “You know the four mum in of
Communist Party leaders, never- litios are elbowing into basic Marx- at the margins of other bloc nations own position. airliner in the Pacific on Sept 1. of socialism’V' yoked Frnntuck \‘en
thelss, are reexamining the once ist-Leninist values. causing carefully is applying pressure to maintain the The Soviet tinion IS tied to (,‘zecho- ficials and private citizens alike ch» covsliy. a newer Cuchmlovuk plan
rockbound socialist system, moving phrased adjustments to official gos- standards of living and welfare on Slovakia Poland. East Germany. cneda “L' S provocation “ ning adviser. with unusual frank
slowly and deliberately lest talk of pel which still reviles bourgeois cap which Communist governments base Hungary. Romania and Bulgaria by More Czechoslovak: grumble, but non "l-Iveryme has a Jan hut .
reformbetakenforweakness. italism. theirlegitlmacy the Warsaw Pact military alliance seldom out loud Romania seeks to nobody work: Nobody works but all
Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov Western analysts say that with Tight Western credit and compel- 375 million people altogether The project an independent image. espe- plan- nre fulfilled Plum are ful
has initiated changes, despite some perhaps the best overall agricultural ilivc world markets are curtailing seven form the f‘ouncil for Mutual Cially in foreign affairs. but remains filled but nothing is Ivallablr Noni
resistance in the Politburo and the year ever, and record animal herds. plans to revitalize industries and lm~ Economic Assrsiance 1(‘omeconi firmly in the bloc Hungary has mg I! available but everything is
bureaucracy. He is packing the lead- the Soviet gross national product is prove baSlc serwces along with f‘uba. Mongolia and Viet most liberalized its politics. but only perfect "
ership with technocrats for an even- to grow by 3.5 percent this year Moscow. squeezed by higher en» nam onMoscow'ssuffcrance illegal "mood economulil
tual major reform, Western econo- from 2.8 in 1982. East European ergy prlt‘f‘S. has cut to about $13 bil~ The Red Army makes sure no Poles continue to challenge the black marketeering and bribery
mistssay. economies are alsoexpanding. lion a year its subSidies to East Eu: menacing movement. such as Soli- Kremlin. but few Polish dissidents \«l .s sin m, .‘
D t l t d t l ' a ' '
|
en a s 11 en 5 exp ore mm s but leave their drills at home meme .
7 By('.»\ltfll.\\EDWARDS darkness and then the mamas of Smoke ﬁlled the area and in; , ,
. / Staff Writer the explosmns is something which is drawn out by 3 big fan at the exit of .. . . use . -Arvm,
hard loimaginehe said themine. hesaid " ' A M u" ' ”2'“
. ”I Loaded down With battery packs. "I think they were scared and hes After the coal is blutqi down the . h . a:
‘ ' — hard hats and knee pads. the “Raid- ilant to go in.“ he said “You can't SCOW cams it to I cmveycr belt - --».~-- ~ .
I ers of the Lost Rock“ crouched read about it The only light y0u fa "Importation out of the mine. 5’ "‘3’- 1-3.3.”
I L. ' ' ‘ down to be "scooped" into a coal haveiswhatisonyour head“ Ll"? [hwy aid The m J“, tufiﬁigf" ~_
- 4 \u (A mine Brian Kobitter. a member of the stayed in the mine towntch the min- * ‘ . ’ ’ ~.~
’a-"Nﬁm The SIX “raiders." part of a 13- club. said he feels he owed it to his en explode a total of three cue! d _‘ ‘ WW ' n
( - 4*“ ‘9; . member group of senior dental stu- home state to get inside a mine “I dynamiteheaid. 25:?" I'M'i"€y§"w-.
L‘ " ~ ~,...,«-.....»m-.. ‘ dent: interested in geology. visited lived in Kentucky for to years and While inside they also looked fit ”"7“" ‘*-“' 1% 5’.“
. ‘ \ ~-...\ the Jones Branch (‘oal Company never left llexmgtnn.” he said “I kettle bottoms and full form. "We MW 'Wuh.
" '- Mine last month lnstead of crawi- just wanted to see what a coal mine were hoping w ”e m fmik in amen-v. '~‘
. f“; ”X ing for two hours. the six men rode was like " theceilirig."urry Doi‘ha-ty .‘id ,:;A;;§£r.g§73#gv _ ‘
"m, "be“, for in minutes in the scoop. a vehi- The students watched the pl'ofetl- After two ham ”'0 climbed a” _‘1‘H¢W . . , ‘fgi‘: :
0? v Q \ etc for transporting coal onto a con- 3mm] miners at work 7- drilling the :c to m to the ma .W f- 51,”. w '
. veyer belt holes for roof bolts and for the dynl- Md ”3'9 D. ” he .. M“? -
= “4“ "The scoop was better than a ride mite and wiring the explosives to not “at” m II M.
I . ,~‘ “ x at Kings Island." said Joe Daugher- gether (in an ordinary working dny the gin: “Y “ml m
jﬂ‘ « ty. faculty adviser of the club and a the miners usually blow off dyna- dl flat Fathom”! Can to
" professorofdent'istry. mic is to a; times a day. every I!) or; “:5“ '. nine the W1" luggage A;
. ( 3‘ Larry Daugherty. president of the minutes. Larry Daughertysaid an}: ‘ "9.," a "" , ,‘j a”: .,.., on all ah I
‘ ' club and senior dental student. orga- Some d the “raiders" put their ma! tin, . w . .,.;. .1 “A.
l _, nizedthetn’pthroughthcmmeof handsovertheireiinastheywuted Scott Smut: mam. .. i?!“
“\ \‘l ’ \ his uncle. 8(1me for the ﬁrst explosion. Koblttcr said. M, .u a. m “Mum .- I... L i f!”
. The group was hesitant at full "When they had the charge Wind. 3 nimble expel-idle: fa uni. “You . “A; :‘i p w”
M r ‘ , ﬁr about going into the mine while me they just yelled, 'Fire' F‘iref'." h! m and when you we ll than T. . :’ ﬂ. «nun
' mining was taking place. Lorry said. Kobittcr said the walls of the but you we dad who you out m:
MWJNWK‘ Daugherty said Experiencil‘ the - m‘lneviirntaddirimthemm. unﬁt-nun. '
'. . Q .

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Woﬂsooday, "Wm 10, 1.3
Eff cti e managing requires merely ‘ one minute ’ to master
By PAUL S.SWIN'IOSKY The book explain the three “se- rect communication. Managers Lastly, try to change the entire or- He said it distorted reality in some Dyer said the failure to set clear
Reporter crets" of one-minute management should take employees aside from gsnization for the better by employ- respectbecauseofits simple nature. priorities causes most of the prob-
— goal setting, praising and repri- time to time and at them. “what ingthefirstthreeapproaches According to Blanchard, however. lems for managers today. “You can
Several hundred corporate man- mandins — and 9m nausea havemamyllslm this was?" summit arm atthe Uni- “if mm were as cumplmawd as getihtoalotof mummy.
agers learned to perform their jobs how to use and apply this hmledge or inquire about their future plans, versity of Massachusetts whose (19- the real world. it would never wise," he said. People may think
in “one minute" as part of a semi- onadaily basis, Blanchardsaid. hesald. grees include a BA, MA. and work." they are working on the same goal
nar conducted yesterday by Ken Focusing on job performance rath- Blanchard identified four sp- Ph.D., said the one-minute method Stan Dyer, of the development re- wheninfacttheyarenot. '
Blanchard, coauthor of the book The er than personal characteristics is preaches to getting good output will work every time if the commit- search division at [BM in Lexington,
One Minute Manager. the best way for managers toget the from employees. Managers should ment is there. He said every man- said the seminar was beneficial be— Blanchard said The One Minute
Blanchard, who spoke on the best- most out of their employees. Blan- first acquire knowledge tlu'owh ager should use some type of pro— cause it reemphasized the impor- Manager also has tremendom impli-
selling book at the Lexington Center chard said managers should become reading his book. After this, they gram based on the one-minute tance of a good relationshp between cations for student organizations at
Heritage Hall, was the first feature more imnvolved and interested in should chaste the attitude among method. manager and employee. Dyer, who UK. Internal squabbles usually
of the UK Management Center‘s theiremployees. employees and try to change indi- The theory is easy to understand manages a group of engineers, said erupt among people trying to lead a
1983 Distinguished Speakers Series One way to do this is throudl di- vidual behavla' without ulna face. and the book, at 115 pages. is short the one~minute method was valuable group and those who may not nec- F
enough to make it accessible to even to him because his work involves essarily bewilling to follow, he said.
thebusiestof managers. projects in which he tries to solve
A I FA I FA Rene McPherson. a former exec» long'term problems. Blanchard said that if the one so
_ utive of Dana Corp, criticized the “It‘s often discouraging (to em- minute method were followed, such 0:
DR' DAXngUEEEEETTLES book recently after a lecture at the ployeeS) when working on things for conflicts could be more easily re- pl
\ THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE College of Business and Economics. 3 long time." solved and even eliminated.
' . J
TO.
\ I g , \ . , THE ORCHARD SHOPPING CENTER
' . .. (North city limits oi Nicholasville, Ky.) Christmas Seal contest .- .... ~ -- ---t_ ion and provide services for lung t
,, '/ JM/l/if ' \\ ' mo To. §—,-———_——~--—-e—.:{j patients unabletoobtainhelp. t
.- ‘ l 4’, / * STONE SQUARE CENTER The “Miss Christmas Seal“ con— ‘ ’ " This year there are 14 students t
x ,4 ' ~ (Across from HECKS Department Store. test officially started on Nov 1 as . competing for the title. The con-
,« - «r 7 207 Nicholosvillo Rood, laxington. Ky.) a part of the 1933 Christmas Seal testants and the organizations h
' ﬂ .‘ \ FOR THE PRACT'CE 0" OPTOMETRY drive, sponsored by the American Greek they represent include the follow- sa
' ‘ ' 0N Lung Association of Kentucky. ; ing: lit
OCTOBER 15, 1933 The contest originated at L'K in ' LETTERS ‘ Denise Keller, Alpha Delta Pi Bl
(Two doctors Wm divide m." 1949. Now, 34 years later. the con : ..' - EOI‘Omy; D3133 Bell, Alﬂha t-
time between the two offices.) test is still going strong. Since . _;¥-_ ' _ __ ‘.__; amma . sorority; . sa i
Interna'lonul Dinner Nigh‘ This move is being made to provide oaslor accessibility then, the “MlSS Christmas Seal" 413* .W.l:£;1"1'="'—=- Amlc' Alpha X] Delta SOFOl‘lty',
Tonight_ German Nighh and parking convenience for our patients. contestants have raised over $400,- LlSa Ladouceur, Alpha Omicron : ‘
. 000th contributions. tribute to a contestant. The candi— Pi sorority; Patricia Jones, Chi Di
Live Dinner Music “W“ ”Y'°:‘:°'"'_""""' °"'Y Each year the UK campus orga- date receiving the largest number Omega sorority; Shannon Greely, .
Phones: 32:97:: 277323;?“ nizations are invited to select a of “votes“ will be declared the Delta Delta Delta; Kim Patterson, ra
candidate to compete for the title winner, and will be presented with Delta Gamma sorority; Pem ._
Klya Heartwood 1-9 of Miss Christmas Seal." The an engraved trophy and plaque Madden, Delta Tau Delta fraterni- .
contest is sponsored locally by the from the association. ty; Natalie Caudill, Delta Zeta so-
. Bluegrass office of the Lung Asso- The contest will end at midnight ron'ty; Debra Witte, Kappa Alpha
557 5- “mane 2530014 ciation as part of the annual Dec. 10. Although the contest Theta sorority; Pat Holland,
Christmas Seal drive. closes then. the (‘hristmas Seal Kappa Delta sorority; Debbie by
Once the candidates are so Campaign will continue through Hightower, Kappa Kappa Gamma f w
lected, they begin contacting Decal. sorority; Betsy Lurding, Pi Beta ed
friends, relatives and businesses Funds raised by Christmas Seal Phi sorority; Peri Doyle, Zeta Tau fo
asking for “votes" in the form of contributions will be used to pro- Alpha sorority. i ;
or n ours ‘ contributions. Each dollar contrib— vide health education programs, g
uted counts as one “vote," promote detection programs, pro- Greek Letters is a weekly column w
There is no limit to the number vide seminars on lung disease. in— recognizing sorority and fraterni- m
' of “votes" one is allowed to con- vest in research. fight airpollut» ty activities. sit
Begin a course this week. _..__.~ __ ___-___,. :0
Work on it between semesters. \ I .1 I S S R
. . . - \I . .
Finish it before the Spring Semester. ;m\ \. .4 ° ' ° ° 3,
‘ \‘ ‘\ \\ r ‘ . Continued from page one ‘
l ’ ‘1 « if.“ ‘C ‘ can amount to at least a quarter of Threequarters of East Germans In between, a wide range of young :1
YOU MU ST ACT NOW . “ V '6" official economies, specialists said see Western television. Western people search for what many call “a
\ \f ‘ . s l ‘ ' Corruption in the East bloc is radio broadcasts penetrate Siberia. meaning of life." Church attendance
l ‘ L \T f. /‘ J ' rampant. State property vanishes. Imported US. films show social do has swollen in the bloc, despite ef-
See US NOW . \ Q r . _ and bribes are often needed for such fects —- but also show that Ameri- forts to discourage the young faith-
1‘ . things as a doctor appointment. cans. even with problems. drive big ful.
, ‘ With enough inducement, scarce cars. Andropov himself avoids the high— ,
Independent STUdY Program ' f v , goods miraculously appear. Desperate for convertible curren- ly charged word, reform, but his ad- m'
R 1 b F , A, H ll ( ‘\ k I The Soviet Communist Party daily cy. all East bloc governments allow visers have questioned how long the ba
00m ( osemenl) raLV‘? a ‘7 o, | I Pravda, decrying corruption. report- tourists. who display evidence of Kremlin can retain the ponderous th
d - \ \ ed recently that Czechoslovak wealth. Their easy movement embitv system, with its entrenched inertia, re
(open urlng noon) \ \ ' f ) )' ‘. hearse drivers threatened to unload ters East bloc citizens denied pass- devised by Stalin in the 19305. Ca
257 3 466 800 430 v Z‘R‘ a corpse unless the widow paid a ports and foreign currency. Andropov recently told the party
' ' ' ' r‘ \- V “personnel charge.“ Western luxuries from freezers to he deplored “half measures” toward ba
“ Privilege heightens social tension. fishing lines are on View, out of change. sc
' officials admit privately. Ranking reach. in what are unabashedly “Now we must make up for what H
party members shop in special called “hard currency” shops. A Ro- we have lost,“ he said. “This will of
stores, ride in chauffeured cars and manian official, in private. attacked demand, among other things, {1"
spend extended holidays in elab- them as “a shameful disgrace. ter» changes in planning, management '
orate country homes. ribly unfair to one's own people." and the economic mechanism." 0‘
Also, the growing transparency of At one extreme. youths adhere to l
I the Iron Curtain is rapidly under the party line to assure privilege. Editor's note: This is the first of a th'
mining propaganda that once con- The other extreme. perhaps as four-part series that examines crises '
. . . vinced people they were better off in large. rejects the system and quietly in the Soviet super alliance. Part
T h e 31 U d e nt AC1 Iv I 1| es 800 rd the East than the West. seeks ways to express displeasure. two is titled “The Reformers. "
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Last night’s final Blue-White pants on 9 of 13 Ilium from the . ' - , ‘ W
the one- scrimmage looked more like a battle “PM Md dealt 0“! 8 game high 788- g V ‘ ,
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James Blackmon and senior Tom with seven minutes left. Blackmoo ‘ VX' . . . ltlltMlMillAM run it Hall tu- n...“ “m 1.. .1" «human-v -
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‘ lung two seconds left to give thepwhite \ ‘ 1 lurk) en- a goal ll'l lu inn-l each The “all \Itltlmd prank-r: r ‘
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Eons hearts out," head coach Joe B. Hall very finegame. ‘ , name not tn- used soul no official pn-tt) diurnal gund iliili- he will
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Perri behind the inside combination of All- “Tonight was kind of an emotional 1 ‘ I '1 o . 1 end: its \l‘rtsutl Saturday by I asked inn. :1 lwiitui ti» 'i.n ;
ttzl'nl- Americans Sam Bowie and Melvin game- Even though it was an ‘ , “ ‘ hosting .1lltlllk‘l Niuthi-nstrrii i'on .ilrrail) committal ii» the Hun at 3
SO- - - . n . . " . l' - ”t -' 'l‘i-iiiii-ssa- F mr ‘Illll‘ \. ul tho Pr 1"» till!
Turpin. inne uad scrimma e, Heitz said. a ”m“ “‘m “ '9 ‘ "
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