xt78gt5ffc1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5ffc1d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 1984 1984 1984-10-17 2020 true xt78gt5ffc1d section xt78gt5ffc1d  

Vol. LXXXIX, No. 46

Established I094

KENTUCKY

81112

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

1

Wmim'

my. October i7, I984

 

Grad student says she’s proud
of Nobel prize-winning father

By SCOTT WAR!)
Staff Writer

Naomi Tutu-Seavers. an econom-
ics graduate student in the Patter-
son School of Diplomacy and daugh-
ter of this year‘s Nobel Peace Prize
winner. said in a press conference
yesterday she hoped the award
would generate worldwide attention
to the racial problems in South Afri-
ca.

Black Anglican Bishop Desmond
Tutu was awarded the Nobel Peace
Prize yesterday morning for his de~
cades of non-violent struggle for ra-
cial equality in South Africa.

Tutu~Seavers. who learned about
her father‘s award through a phone
call from New York. said he had
been nominated for the award in the
past. but she was still surprised that

he had won it. She said she tried to
contact him in New York. where he
is a visiting professor at the General
Theological Seminary in New York.
but was not able to. She did contact
her mother however. whom she said
was in a state of shock.

She said she considered the award
to be an honor to her father and that
“any award given to him in his
name would go to the South African
people."

The major problems her father
has struggled against. according to
Tutu~Seavers. stem from a system
of legalized racism known as
“apartheid.“ Vincent Davis. direc‘
tor of the Patterson School. said
blacks have to have work permits
under apartheid. need internal pass-
ports to travel throughout the coun-
try and are under curfews. ln gener-

blacks face
every form at

al, he said.
"harrassment of
every turn "

Although she hopes the prize
raises awareness of South Africa‘s
problems. Tutu-Seavers said she's
wary of the possibility. She said that
when Albert J. Lutuli. a South Afri—
can. won the prize in 1960. there
were no significant changes in that
country‘s social policies and no
major shift in public opinion.

Davis said a constitutitnil amend—
ment establishing “bantustairds” ——
sections of the country ruled by
blacks — that was heralded by the
government as a major civil-rights
concessmn was actually another
form of restrictions

He said that bantustairds are
tracts of the poorest land in the
country and blacks are forcibly

moved there. Residents of bantust-
airds are not citizens of the country
and cannot leave them without per-
mission. Along with being on poor
land. the bantustraitt are land-
locked making the residents depen-
dent on South Africa,
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SGA task force finds campus poorly lit

By ANDREW l).\\'lS
Senior Staff Writer

It was a clear and warm Monday
night and the SpeCial Task Force on
Campus Safety was preparing for
their walking tour of the campus

The task force. which has been op-
erating since mid~September. deCid»
ed to walk across campus to see
firsthand what safety problems
eitisted on campus

“I think we need someone who
should do this periodically. to go
around and check Ithe campusi.“
said John Cain. Student Government
Association senior Vice president
and co-chairman of the task force.

Cain toured the campus with three
other task force members: Bob Figg
of the University ExtenSion System.
Twyla Scudder. preSident of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. and Kellie
Towles an SGA senator.

The group left the Student Center

 

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“Menhg‘s at ,Seven." the latest
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getting up for. For a review. see DI.
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The Lady Kass will enter the ”84-85
basketball season with their claws
sharpened. For details. see SPORTS.
We“. ’

hat! to only skin-deep, but ugly is
to the bone. Or is it? For commen-
tary. see VIEWPOINT. page 4.

 

 

 

 

“You could light this place like a city but
you ’re still going to have your unsafe spots.
ll'ltv walk in a place like that when it could be

avoided?”

about 9:15 pm. through the em
near the banking machines. The
partiCipants proceeded along the
walkway across from the Classroom
Building.

Scudder stopped to notice some
high bushes along the walkway.
which looked ominous in the dimly
lighted area. ”it's different when
you‘re by yourself." she said.

"Someone could be hiding back
there."

John (ain.
$6.4 senior vice president

The member; continued to walk
toward Maxwell Place. home of
President this A Singlctary Max-
well Place has been described as
one of the worst places on campus to
walk alone at night

"I think it‘s kind of creepy." Cain
said about Maxwell Place. “I
wouldn't want to walk through here
alone.” ’l‘owles added

Cain led the group to sorority row
on Columbia Terrace. The walkway
behind Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-

A ticket abroad . . .

Students can study and work in several European countries by taking advantage of in terns/tips

By CAROLYN EDWARDS
Reporter

Jennifer Stevenson was a “cler-
kess" this summer in a Scottish law
firm. running arena and sought-
ening files. meetim clients and ob-
serving the law process incourt.

in her spare time she traveled
around Edinburgh. Scotland. and
studied comparative English and
Scottish law.

Stevenson. a pre-Iaw junior. went
to Scotland through the Education
Programs' Abroad Internship Pro-
gram. sponsored through the Office
for international Programs. lnterna-
tionaf program also coordinates
other work. study and travel oppor-
tunities abroad, said Kathy Lynch.
study abroad adviser.

Scholarships are available through
international program to help fi-
nance intermhips and foreign study
in London. Germany. France. Spain,
Scotland and Emland.

Lynch shows students applying to
the mam guides of US. sport-
sored programs and explain how to

apply to foreign universmes and for
scholarship programs.

"Our aim is to find a program
which is available for each indiv1du-
al‘s needs and personality." she
said. “Students are investing a lot of
money so we need to find a program
which is suitable for them."

Students also must go through a
screening process which includes an
interview with a faculty committee.
which determines if students have
the ability to adjust to another cul~
ture. if they are seriom about the
program and if they can commu~
nicate well. said Margaret Jones.
chairwoman of the Spanish and ltal-
in department and faculty adviser
fortheMadridinter-mhipmam.

Good communications skills and
poise are important traits for stu-
dents who will be dealing with im-
portant people in a professional set-
ting.shesaid.

If accepted for a program. inter-
national programs offers crosscul-
tural orientations to teach students
how to adapt and to pepare them
foranewexperience.

Once abroad students trust dig in

titty caught the group‘s attention be-
cause it was not well lit and there
were high bushes all around

"Why would anyone in their right
mind want to want to walk here""
Scudder asked "Girls do it.
though."

"You could light this place like a
city but you're still gomg to have
your unsafe spots." Cain said. “Why
walk in a place like that when it
could be avoided" "

The group walked across Rose
Street to the Chemistry-Physms
Building Figg noticed the huge.
gray bulletin board by the building.
which he said could be used as a
hiding place for a would-be attacker.
This area also needed better light-
ing.he said,

The idea of brightways. a main
walking area which would be bright-
ly lit. is being discussed by the task
force

\t‘L‘ \ \f} l‘ . thigh":

and try to adjust to the new culture.
Lynch said. “You‘re out there on
your own. and 'boom' it's different."
she said. Some students have trou-
ble adapting and they let trivial
things bother them. such as the lack
of ice for colas or showers that
trickle water. she said.

Those who are not outgoing
enough sometimes become lonely.
"But that's rare." Lynch said.
"Most students. after two or three
months, realize it's different. and
they jist have to adjust."

Students can live with a family or
in independent housing. such as
campus residence halls or apart-
ments; but either way. it‘s coordi-
nated through international pro-
grams. Lynch said different
students have different housing
needs. But if they do live with a
family, they must abide by their
rules. shesaid.

Stevenson said she views her ex.
perience as a positive one. "It‘s defi-
nitely an experience that helps your
education a lot." she said. “Now
when you‘re a student is the time to
taketheaetpportunities."

Committee adopts
a preference policy
for accepting bids

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
Managing Editor

The finance committee of the
Board of Trustees yesterday
adopted a "Kentucky preference"
policy regarding the acceptance of
tie bids from service contractors.

"We adopted a policy within our
committee that we will accept the
low bid. but in case of a tie bid. pref-
erence will be given to the Kentucky
resident.” said Albert G Clay. com-
mittee chairman

However. James 0. King. vice
preSident for administration. said
the committee's purpose in addres»
sing the issue was “to review our
policy and what we deCided is what
we‘re domg is the best policy The
committee reaffirmed that the pre»
sent policy is sound and one that we
should continue "

DeCiding on tie bids has tradition;
ally been handled by seeking addie
tional proposals by the two lowest
bidders. according to King. “You
seek in every practical way to find
the lowest and best offer." and the
preference policy would apply only
in the case of an absolute tie

“I don‘t remember that we have
ever had an absolute tie bid.“ said
t'lay. who has served on the board
for 15 years. Despite the unlikeli—
hood of a tie. Clay said the policy

to lllifK'
policy foi

Clarification was needed
clear the l'niversity s
such an occurcncc

The issue of state preference was
prompted by a question from from:
member Brereton (' Jones .is it l't‘
sult of the bookstore problem t'liiy
said Jones question was raised llllr~
summer when monetarily cquul hill‘
were received for the leasing of lift
t'niversity Bookstore

The initial bids from Follctt 1 ori.
and local businessman \iiilfiicc \H
kinson were equal and both pariiu
were asked to resubmit their liftl>
Follett Corp was eventually (how:
to lease the l)(KikSlUl‘t'

"That wasnt actually .i tii- bit:
t'lay said

Jack (‘ Blanton. vice chancellor
for administration. said thc liltt\ re
ceived by the two Conlpiflllt‘\ were
not absolute tic bids becausc other
criteria werc involved in the offt-r
"They were tied in the respect to thi-
dollars." he said

('lay said in the case that bids iii
clude other criteria besides money,
ticd proposals would be rcturncd to
the parties for revision and rcsub
mission

Information for this stow
gathered bi Edito' in this"
l'oshiJi.’

LIli'\ (1:31

'lii’ZYi

ZIP plus four speeds up
mail sorting on campus

By MICKEY MEI-ICE
Staff Writer

L'K's postal serVicc leads the way
in its region with speed sorting

According to Eugene Carter. the
address information assistant man-
ager at the Lexington post office.
if K was one of the first postal serv
ices in the central region. comprised
of 13 states. to begin speed sorting

A speed sort program was started
in 1978. “as an incentive for the l‘ni»
versity community to save money
by dotng some of the work for the
post office.” said Gerald Greene.
L'K‘s postal service manager. '

Since then. the University postal
service has averaged a savmgs of
324.000 to 326.000 on the yearly post-
age bill. according to Greene. Most
of the savings has been used to up-
date eqUipment.

UK has special ZIP codes where
building numbers are used for what
is known as a four digit add on. or
the ZIP plus 4 The move to speed
sort at UK was to simplify the sort»
ing process because of the large
number of letters handled and be»
cause of the easy transition to nine
digits on campus. Carter said,

Mailers who presort pay 17 cents
instead of 20 cents if they combine
at least 10 pieces with the same five-
digit ZlP code in a stack with a rub-
ber band around it. Greene said.

If larger mailers combine 500 or
more pieces of mail. they will get an
additional one-half cent savings
when they use ZlP plus 4.

Nine digits are used by the US.
postal serVice for large bustnesses
which mail in bulk and can there-

fore benefit by the ZIP plus 4 pro
gram (‘artcr said thcst- large mail-
ers make up 94 percent of the total
postal business

ZlP plus 4 is completely \‘()lLll‘i
tary. Carter said. and nine digits
will not be added on a full~tinic
basis "This allows the post office to
be able to sort down to the individii
al carrier and bypass scvcral mail
ing processes. ' he said

While neither the lnivcrsity nor
1‘ S postal service has goiic to iiiiic
digits lull timc. l'K will be tiblc to
start in about one year. (irccnc said

Two years ago l'l\ s postal St‘l‘Vlt't‘
began to add nine digits on 10 letter
heads and all campus lllait‘l‘lill In
time. tireenc said he hopcs the [hi
versity community will become
comfortable with using it 'We hopc
the use will go up all the time " llt'
said

"When the numbers lX‘t'tllllt‘ .iyuii»
able on every address people u".
use them." he said By pl‘l‘Vi'llllH
the numbers on outgoing mail the
numbers will return on incoming
mail

"l assume in a number of years. if
1! «ZIP plus 4* becomes common
practice people. will use ninc digits
instead of five.” (irccnc said The
ll\'(’~dlgli le’ codc has bccn iiscd for
20years

Carter said the primary reason for
using le’ plus 4 is that the return
from using the ll\t‘~tllk‘,li ZIP has
been exhausted

()rginally. sorting of miiil was
handled manually Carter said ”it“
cost for sorting 1.000 pioccs of mail

\v. \I \ll

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1"" NA‘VNIH Ariiyi

 

 2- KENTUCKYKERNEL My, Dow 17. 1”!

'Safety

('.tzi:iitiicd 5mm page itiic

Hy to to p m the task force had made their way to
ward the College of Education's Taylor Building and
Dickey Hall Cain said this area too needs more lights.

Cain said he feels the area was one of the worst the
group had seen "This and the alley behind the SAE
house." he said

The task torce members continued to walk around the
area before entering Dickey Hall through a door that
w as suppossed to be locked

'I‘oni Edwards. an electrical engineering senior and a
Itickey Hall security guard. said the door was broken.
so it was not locked He added that the area was “pret-
ty secure all around "

Edwards said students were only suppossed to enter
through the main entrance where he was stationed. He
added that students were only allowed in the library
.iliti the lounge areas. although they did walk throughout
the building Edwards said he made periodic checks of
the building

\iter walking to the second floor of the budding. the
members found an open classroom which was right by
the stairwell »\ lit-mm projector and two overhead pro-
iwtors w ere in the room. free for the taking

'1 think that's indiCitive of the safety problem we
have on campus.” Cain said. referring to the availabilr
ty of the equipment

The tour ended about to 30 p m The task force meni-
bet‘s said they now had a better understanding of the
campus safety problems

We observed open doors arid bad lighting" Cain
\lltl

Monday will be the task forces next meeting. where
the L’roup members who took the tour will report their
iindings to the full committee

OMaiI

manually was 327 W hen the post office went to a mech-
anized system. the cost dropped to $22 With the four
digit add on. the cost drops further ~ $18 to $20 for
lotto

'l‘hc pre-sort system is not a luxury # it is a necessity
at the postal service to keep up with the continued
growth of mail Greene said CK. like the federal post
office. expects a to percent increase in volume "Being
able to machine mail will help you keep up with labor
costs.“ he Said

tin the average L‘K's postal service handles about 18
million pieces of mail per year A to million incoming
and eight million outgoing

The savings depends on the outgoing volume. Greene
said "I see no big Jump on pre-sorting mail." because
there will be a gradual increase. but not a significant

Nobel

0

, .

Rlacks who oppose the system face political. legal.
and even physical harrassment

’I‘utii-Seavers. who was born in South Alrica. said
these problems in her native country are not widely
known for three main reasons

First she said. the Western media do not cover the
events and problems in South Africa adequately She
said, however. this situation may Change with the focus
on the Peace Prize. as it did in Poland when Polish dis-
\ltit’lll Lech Walesa won the prize in 1983 and media to-
ciised on the Solidarity movement.

I would hope the Nobel Pnze would put the problems

in the forefront." she said

.\nother problem she cited was the Western view of
south .\ii‘lCil as the “last bastion against communism in
\trica She said there is a prevailing attitude that any
anticommunist country is a friend of the Western
world Because of this. no action is taken to correct civil
rightsyiolations '

she said the Reagan policy of "constructive eti-
gagement a policy ot economic subsidies to South

it‘ti'a excttipiities this She said the administration
lyelieyes that "if they are nice enough to South Africa. it
would see the errors of its ways‘

sh.- dish \dlti goyernment propaganda obscures the
truth about South .-\trtca She said that when tourists
travel to the nation. they "see the South Africa that the
south :\il‘lCLtll government wants them to see '

'l‘utu-Seawrs said she was not sure how the prize
would affect her father s lite Tutu is traveling on tem-
porary documents since the revocation of his passport
by the South African government three years ago Tom
\eayers said that because of this, she is not sure w ht‘iil-
or he will be able to leayc South Africa to accept the
Peace Prize lI‘. tislo. Norway this December The gov
t'l‘llII‘it‘Ill has not announced a decision yet

she also said she didn‘t know whether the South Atrr
ttlll govit'nnieiit will increase threats and restrictions
»Il‘. her father or "will be more careful what they say to.
and about. my fathci

l'iitu-Seavers left Lexington yesterday afternoon
headed for New York where she was to meet with her
t.iiiiily to go to Johannesburg. South Africa. to celebrate
with the people of south Alrica She said it was right to
celebrate where the people struggled

 

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RH hllkle kct't.s.i"

i\llil tailor. a nursing freshman sits on the steps of the Commerce Building yesterday. surrounded

 

 

‘Intelligent’ students may find job
because of agriculture career day

By \VliY ELBON
Staff Writer

About 65o agriculture students
yesterday met with company rep-
resentatives as part of the college's
ioth annual Career Day

Thirty-three companies sent re-
gional or national representatives to
the event. which was held from 9
a in to 3 pm. in the lobby of the Ag-
ricultural Science Center North.

"If the student is really intelli-
gent. this can pave the way for a ca-
reer.“ said Larry Crouch. director
ot the CR Career Planning and
Placement Center

"We have 35 representatives here.
Last year we had 21." he said “We
try and get as many . . . organiza~
tions as we can "

Representatives of many organi-
[dimilS in the agriculture commu-
tiity were there. displaying opportu-

nities as diverse as the Peace Corps
and the CS. Marine Corps

"We try to invite all the major
companies that employ our grad-
uates.“ said John C. Robertson. the
Agriculture College‘s associate dean
of instruction. He said Career Day
“gives students a better perspective
on the breadth of companies that
want agriculture graduates "

"The agriculture industry is so di-
verse. there are a lot of opportuni-
ties that students don‘t realize.”
said Bob Wade. director of student
relations in the Placement Center
Career Day is “a good chance for
them.” he said

Career Day wasn't presented with
only the graduating seniors in mind.
however. Robertson said the pro-
gram also pr0vides an opportunity
for agriculture undergraduates to
explore the careers that will be open
to them as agriculture graduates

”A lot of students don‘t realize

that the Dow Chemical
may be interested in agriculture stu-
dents." he said. He added that un-
dergraduates also might learn from
speaking to representatives the
courses that they may need to take
to prepare them for certain fields

“We have a special interest not
only that tstudentst are employed

. . but that many of them will have
many opportunities for employ-
ment.” Robertson said

Floyd Bush of Southern States
Company. one of the companies rep»
resented at Career Day. called it “a
preliminary for future employ-
ment ” He said Southern States has
hired eight students from [K in the
past

“I‘m interested in teaching people
about Mansanto.“ said JE. Ruzio. a
representative from Mansanto Agri-
culture Products. He said he wasn't
conducting "serious interViews." but
he wanted to "let people know what
it‘s like to work for Mansanto “

( oinpany

 

CUVINGTON. Ky. tAPl — A
Judge has come up with a legal
obstacle for city police in their
crackdown on street prostitution.
He says it isn‘t a crime for some-
one to what sex for money.
under Kentucky law.

”I realize this is probably a
bad deCision politically. but I call
them the way I see them." Ken-
ton County District Judge Wil
Schroder said. “That‘s the way I
interpret the law. "

But authorities in the northern
Kentucky county and fellow coun-
ty District Judge James Godsey
said they disagree with Schrod-
er‘s ruling. issued Monday. City
Solicitor Joe Condit said the rul-
ing is to be appealed to a county
circuit court

Schroder ruled in favor of Tony
York of Loveland. Ohio. one of
nearly a dozen men arrested

 

within the past month in Coving-
ton and charged under Ken-
tucky's anti-prostitution law with
soliciting sex from a plainclothes
officer

Harry Hellings. York‘s lawyer.
argued that York could not be
convicted of criminal solicitation
under the state‘s prostitution law
Schroder agreed and cleared
York of the charge.

Schroder‘s ruling could. at
least temporarily. hamper the
Covington Police Department's
crackdown on street prostitution.
Police in the Ohio River town
have been arresting men who so-
lic1t undercover female police of-
ficers for sex.

But Police Chief Al Casson
said: “We‘re not gomg to let up.
We‘re going to continue to ham-
mer away at it. We're not shut
out of the ballgame.“

Judge rules prostitution solicitors
do not break any Kentucky statute

According to a commentary
section of the state law. a "pa-
tron” or customer does not com-
mit a criminal offense by engag»
ing in sex with a prostitute. Only
the prostitute is criminally liable.
The commentary section of Ken-
tucky law is intended to explain
statutes and aid Judges in inter-
preting the law

Condit said he differs with Sch-
roder‘s interpretation. Condit
said the law itself. apart from the
commentary section. makes it a
crime for the customer to solicit
a prostitute

He said the Kenton County
prosecutor‘s office informed him
yesterday that it will appeal to
the circuit court The county
prosecutor is handling the case
because the city solicitor‘s office
does not prosecute criminal
cases.

 

 

 

 

BUYKERNEL CLASSIFIEDS
THEY BRING RESUL TS

BUY

 

 

KERN EL
CLASSIFIEDS
257-2871

 

 

 

S.G.A. Polling Locations 8. Times

Freshmen Senator Elections
Oct. I7 8. I8

Donovan Cofotorio:

Commons Cofotorio:

Classroom Building ( ‘lst floor):

1 1-1 p.m. 4:30-6:33 p.m.
*L.C.C. (Main Entronco):°¢'- 17 10:30-12:30 p-m-

Mondale demands
apology; candidates
prepare for debate

By CAROLE FELDMAN
Associated Press

Walter F. Mondale charged yesterday that George
Bush was a ”political hit-and-run driver and he's hit l5
with a false charge" on Lebanon, while President Rea-
gan attacked his Democratic opponent for what he said
about the Iranian hostage crisis and didn't say about
the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

The emphasis yesterday was on foreign policy as the
two presidential candidates looked to their second and
final debate Sunday.

However. the age issue surfaced again. when Ger-
aldine Ferraro said voters should consider Reagan‘s
age —- 73 -— when they go to the polls in November,
Reagan dodged the issue with humor. declaring. "I'm
not really this old. They mixed up the babies in the hos-
pital.“ _

Mondale and Ferraro lambasted Bush for his contin-
ued insistence that they had suggested that US. serv-
icemen died in shame in Lebanon.

Citing several news stories and using two dictionaries.
Bush told reporters in Los Angeles. "Mr. Mondale and
Mrs. Ferraro can argue all they want. they can demand
apologies every day. But the fact of the matter is. ac»
cusing young men of dying without a purpose and for no
reason is. in the lexicon of the American people. a
shame."

In a brief San FranCisco news conference. Mondale
said Bush was “trying to avoid his responsibility. He
should stand up like a man and apologize."

"The American people see somebody. sort of like a
political hit-and-run driver. and he's hit us with a false
charge.“ the Democratic presidential candidate said

Speaking to students at the College of DuPage in Glen
Ellyn. IIl.. Reagan attacked Mondale for remarks he al-
legedly made on Iran and for not distancing himself
from Jackson.

“My opponent failed to repudiate the Rev Jesse Jack»
son when he went to Havana. stood with Fidel Castro
and cried. “Long live Cuba long live Castro . . long
live Che Guevara.‘ " Reagan said

However. Reagan did not deliver the entire Jackson
quote.

In a June 2? speech at the L'mverstty of Havana.
Jackson had said. "Long live Cuba. Long live the L'nit-
ed States. Long live Castro Long live Martin Luther
King Jr. Long live Che Guevara, Long live Patrice Lu-
mumba And long live our drive for freedom "

Reagan also had sharp words for Mondale‘s remark
that the Iranian hostage criSis was "a temporary prob-
lem “ Reagan also contended that Mondale had re~
terred to the Carter administration's handling of the en-
sis as “masterful "

Asked about his age during an appearance at the
W’ILCt) Area Career Center in Romeoville. Ill. Reagan
replied. "Well. the way I put it is: I'm not really this
old They mixed up the babies in the hospital ”

Ferraro suggested at the Cleveland City Club that vot~
ers conSider Reagan‘s age when they go to the polls
next month

Salvadoran government,

rebels find little agreement

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador ‘APJ — Leftist rebels
announced yesterday they presented 29 speCitic de-
mands to PreSident Jose Napoleon Duarte in their first
peace talks. a list that did not include the guerrillas‘
long-time insistence on power-sharing

The clandestine rebel radio. making the full demands
public for the first time. said they would have to be met
in order to “bring peace to El Salvador" after five
years of civil war

Duarte also put a proposal on the table. but it was
more limited. offering an amnesty for rebels to re—enter
the political system and proposmg guarantees to protect
them against military reprisal

' GENERM CINEMA
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Need CASH In A

””"Y? 2'508EFORE 62M.

Use the KERNEL . ,
Classifieds. ' '

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.303 305 30* 30930

FAYETTE ”All

“Infill! I. III (III In 277*6“

 

Tho Konrucky Kornol, 210 Journalism
Building. Univoniry a! Konmcky, Lu
ingron, Ky MAM. ml 2572071.
is publlcnod clon days during tho
Wk: roll Ind wookly during mo
summol union. Third don portag-
poid at Lom'ngton. Ky “11 Sub
scriprion mm. m pol you. :15 DO!
umntor mollod Tho Konrucky Kc:
no! is printod by Scrip” Noword
Wot: Compony, 47.7 Louiovillo Air
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Flu Shots

Will be given to UK students

Faculty, Staff and their spouses of the Student
Health Service, Medical Plaza Building

Across Rose St. from University Hospital
Look for the Wildcat Blue Doors.

Oct. 18 4:30-6:30 p.m.

1 1-1 p.m. 4:30-6:30 p.m.

9-5 pd“.

Student Contor (‘Ist floor by S.G.A. Office):
9-5 pom.

Bloxor Cofotorlo:

Must hovo LI). and Activity Card to voto.
Thou without l.0.'s and port-tlmo ctudonts

1 1-1 p.m. 4:30-6:30 p.m.

must voto at tho Studont Contor.

*I..C.C. Studonts (full and port-timo studonts)

must voto ot L.C.C.

Wed. Oct. 11 8. Thurs. Oct. 18
(Shots will ho givon thoso two days only)

9 o.m. - 3 p.m.

CHARGE: Student with the health fee $3.00

Faculty. Staff. Spouses. and UK'Studenu

without the health fee. 86.00

IMPORTANT

 

 

Annual vaccination is strongly rocommondod for individuals
with diobotos, thoso with chronic hoort, lung, ronol ond othor
dobilitoting disordors. Oldor porsons, ospociolly thoso ovor 65
your: and porcons providing ouontiol community sorvicos oro
also odvisod to considor annual vaccination. Influonzo voccino-
tion will not bo givon of tho Hoolth Sorvico to prognont womon
or onyono who is oilorgic to oggc, chickon or foothorc.

 

 

 

 

  

 

   
         
    
      
      
     
     
     
        
  

Studio Players‘ first offering of
the season. “Morning‘s at Seven" by

Paul Osborn. is a comedy that
comes off as just not very funny,

“Morning‘s" centers around the
complicated lives of four sisters.
Cora (played by Freda Lerner) is
tired of sharing her house and hus-
band. Thor iDavid Greenwood),
with her sister Aarie (Katherine
Beam. Cora thinks that having
Aarie around the house for the past
40 years or so is quite long enough
and sets out to try to rent a house
owned by her sister. Ida (Doris
Scripture). and her husband. Carl
IJoe Marks).

The only hang~up Is that Ida and
Carl have promised their son.
Homer [Jon Pichardo). and his fi-
atice. Myrtle (Peggy Nichols». the
house when they marry.

When Cora. Aarie and Ida's sister.
Esther (Grace Lynch), comes call-
ing to meet Myrtle. she is caught
Visiting them by her husband. David
iJack Lynchi Because David has
forbidden her to ever y'isit them
he finds them all depressing ~ he
informs her that she is now a "free
agent" and will live on the second
floor of their home while he resides
on the first

t‘omphcatmg matters further are

Thompsons
hit big time
with a flair

The Thompson 'l‘wins aren‘t sure
whether their music or their distinc-
tiye appearance sells their records
and concert appearances So they‘re
concentrating on both

In the first place. the Thompson
’l‘wins are three British people. not
related Alannah Currie. her head
shay ed on the sides. emphasizing a
curly Mohawk; Tom Bailey. hair
red with one long lock down his
back. accessorizmg his smt with a
double strand of pearls. and Joe
l.eeway. hair in ltastafarian dread
locks

In the second place. the 'l‘hompson
'l'wins is one of the hottest bands of
1am llit Ll’s on Arista Records are
side Kit A's and Into the (mp and slllr
gle hits are "In the Name of Love..

"Loye on Your Side.” "lloctor. [toe
tor“ and “Hold Me Now " "You
Take Me t'p" was '\'o .34 and climb
mg on its second week on the best
selling single chart. s'ept it

Bailey was in the first yersion of
the Thompson Twins in 1977 Some-
times it was seven people 'l‘wo re-
cords were made. for Ariola In
l‘ttti, when Bailey. Miss ('urrie and
Leeway. both members by then. be
came a trio. they intended to name
themsehes the Bermuda 'l‘riangle
;\t‘lin‘.l preferred the Thompson
'I‘wins "It isn't important what the
nanieis. (‘urrie said

Fame has come since 1982. start
mg with "In the Name of Love "
Leeway recalled the first American
tour. (tctobet‘