xt79gh9b8h4r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79gh9b8h4r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-07-17 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, July 17, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 17, 1980 1980 1980-07-17 2020 true xt79gh9b8h4r section xt79gh9b8h4r Vol- LXXIL NO- '04 Ker e] t' i c ‘t {K t I:
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Thursday, 3'0” l7. "’30 an independent student newspaper Lexingion, Kentzk:
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hhhhhh! Photo by Benji: Van Hook
The recent heat wave in Kentucky and across the nation has forced people to ngh St.. seeks relief by soaking her feet on her patio. The Formats don‘t have»
resort to any means available to keep cool. Mrs. Jessie Forrnan. 6], of 719 East alr-condltlonlng.
I I I I '
Brown s c ean-up sparks varied responses
By LISA LAFALCE responses last week. Brown removed graduate of Morehead State University. SUCh areas as tuition. university book ‘
Staff WM!" and state university presidents from the was the first student chosen to serve on stores and the “faculty 110‘ 8|Vln8 the
JACK] RUDD Council and appointed several new the council. However. Perkins said he dollar‘s worth". ‘
Managing Editor members. among them a UK law was unsure about the mechanics of the “bellmmcl‘lhm: plans "cs ‘0 be
student. selection prOCCSS. HCCCSSI etoa stu Cl“ groups. tudent
Gov. Brown's Council of Higher Evan G. Perkins. a second-year UK “Fiﬁ! Of all, there is no speciﬁc 510‘ in Government Associations of Kentucky
Education clean-up sparked avariety of law student from West Liberty and a the executive order fora student. I‘m I (SGAKh preSIdcnts 0' all student
citizen who happens to be a student.” governments 30d student regents,”
Perkins said. “I really don‘t know how Perkins said. ti
the selection took place. l didn't lobby °°" M °" ”8' 7
R B for the position. Gov. Brown wanted
input from a student. He had talked to
eagan names ([8]? m... m... u... my m... a... on ma 3 .
Perkins said that Brown‘s decision to .
. - - dd a student member was an
As expected. former California Gov- Ford ticket as rumors swept the conven- a . h 7%
ernor Ronald Reagan received the tion'that Reason had offered former ::.::pstipg:‘.w::gecmlly for state are In
Republican presidential nomination Premdent Gerald Ford a “deal" in ."n '{The J“ dent on CHEcan s “ fora 3, DAVID coop“;
Wednesday night. Reagan received effort to persuade him to acceptthc Vice d'ffcnent sc mcnt never 5 Pic" for 5,0,“ Edi,“
I929 delegate votes ~ 94l votes more presrdenttal nomination. bLfore .. Putin; “id 9°
than he needed to secure the top spot on h 3:! when the ofﬁcllal Wfosdlamc “’0': Before Brown‘n decision the students For the basketball fans of Kentucky.
‘ t ca .3 t te a ' '
thbvﬁiicp 3°Z°iired Republican party a elotmg‘in necrmeno» \iierec cssuarprsise'ii- w°'°.d°"'y "ﬁin’em‘dmb’ "‘e “gem.” ”EJSKShX‘t’lll‘l’eii: .D‘ierzyctiiieccliifieitropn
overwhelmingly approved Reasan's George Bush,an unsuccessful “Mid‘le :reﬁltlict’i'leti-‘em o “1:: eerievfﬂt'ht a gun: made the announcement Thursday that
nomination. the real excitement sur- for the presidential nominationqnd on student “he edged p Lexington will host the [985 NCAA,
rounded the candidate'schoicc ofarun- early favorite .m the we; president-ll As . I'mmbcmm'HE Perkinmia M Basketball ﬁnals. The NCAA selected
ning mate. Television commentators contest. WHIJO"1 Reagan In Chl'k‘hllhl would like to concentrdte his efforts in Lexington“: 23.000 seat Rupp Arena
relayed the possibility of a Reagan- continued on page 3 continued on page l6

 K N Anne W. (‘hnrles SJ. Robinson Pauli: Anderson
er 2 Edi/or h'rili'rlamnu-m Editor (tr/ii lztlimr
Jacki Rudd Benji: Van Hook DlVid (Vooper
. .Hunugmg [ﬁlm-r I’homgrup/ii ktlilur Spurn [1]!!!” I
’ cditorialsﬁ: comments i
Fa fare obscures the issues
' n
l ' 7
Is all this convention hoopla really necessary.
‘ When the dust finally settles after the Republi- After listening to some ofthe most \ isible poli— with unemployment?
can National Convention. the public will be left ticians ofour time extolling the virtues ofRonald The candidate was unable to attend the
. ‘ with not much more information than they had Reagan. it‘s hard to belieye that the man isn‘t per- national convention of the NAACP. yet the site
. beforehand. Except. of course. knowing who feet. If only there were some viay to harness the of the convention is a city which is 59 percent
I Ronald Reagan‘s running mate will be. energy released in those hot—air speeches black.
. . The three major television networks have America‘s energy problems could be solved. A platform committee dominated by Reagan
' ‘ focused on the hoopla. the color. the costumes. But the fact remains. that Reagan isn‘t perfect. workers reversed the GOP’s 40-year commit-
' which are definitely unique to American politics. The mistakes he made during his campaign for tment to the Equal Rights Ammendment and
' Dan Rather. Barbara Walters. Walter Cronkite the nomination should not be overlooked. Prom- favors a constitutional ban on abortion. His sup-
. ' the elites of television journalism. as well as ises of a brighter tomorrow and an engaging porters say that Reagan favors the Eand the R ‘
' ' their colleagues in the world ofprintjournalism. appearance on camera won‘t solve America's but not the A.
. are right in the middle of everything intervieVi- problems just. as the charisma generated by a And the delegates sat back and accepted it all
. ing the delegates. passing on the rumors which political convention shouldn t be allowed to ov er- .
. . . y , ‘ . .- with only a small murmur of protest.
ﬂoat around the floor and talking With the stal- shadow those problems. S th R bl' h . th 't R
warts ofthe GOP. Yet for all their expertise there So far the Convention itself has been acomedy ‘. 0 c epu icans ave e um y eagan ”’9' .
. . . _ . . . . claimed the party had to have to Win in
is an inanity to the coverage of this convention of contradictions. In an effort to attract the blue ,
. . , _ . . ‘ , , 1 . . . November. But at what cost?
. which cannot escape ev en the most uninformed collar vote. the traditionally white collar Repub-
vicwer. lican Party takes its convention to Detroit a Unless something unforseen happens the scene
- After all. this isn‘t a hotly contested battle for city which has always been a Democratic is set for the fall. It will be Ronald Reagan's
the Republican nomination. and the only ques- stronghold. Plagued with the problems of the promises versus Jimmy Carter‘s problems.

' tion that remains is who will join Reagan in his automobile industry. Detroit is struggling with But how many questions will Reagan answer?
bid for the election in the fall. Granted. there have unemployment. yet CBS News estimates that 40 In all the noise. rhetoric and tradition ofthe con-
been some worthwhile speeches. and if you tune percent of the delegates to the Republican Con- vention the issues have become obscured and the

» in long enough and often enough. some of the vention make over $40.000 a year. How can they Republican candidate has become a master at
' GOP‘s enthusiasm and optimism is contagious. hope to understand the problems Detroit faces dodging relevant questions.
Letters Policy l ,._.«__ he ‘
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W ity for publication on the editorial I 1/ % TIE . \ on “A3

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. ' ' ' ‘ '- , ‘ i,- - - V ‘l ‘, ‘ I" i... ' -‘ ’ .
it ”t “:
THE KENTl'(‘KY KERNl-ZL. Thursday. July 17.1980-3 ' -f_\.' i
I g 'i‘.’ ‘ VA
Begins July 21 ,
LCARD to distribute leaflets at draft ' ' " ‘
I’ egls tr at I0]? .. . - .
By MARK GREEN ister during the next two weeks and local CARI) groups to the [he purpose of the CARI) attendance at meetings has *i i A 1
Staff Writer for the selective service as registrees explaining the mmement. Hirsch said, is ”to been sporadig And mm failed ; 1- ‘
required under a recently options.exemptions and defer- oppose the draft by putting it to pre\ent the passage of laus ‘ ‘ l ’
Young men born in l9603nd passed law. ments available to them. into the context of what it is," ‘ bringing back registration. So V i i
l96l will be met at their local lt‘ARl). according to plans LCARI) expects to keep iepie- Registration and the draft “urc what is the purpose of the con— -..: i ‘s‘ '
post offices by members of the made last night at their weekly sentati\es at the six Lexington the same thing." he said. and tinuation of the group'.‘ a '~ ‘ i
Lexington Committee Against meeting at the Catholic New— post offices continuousl) dur— "1ne\itabl_\ lead [0 “up" Hirsch said the group m,“ ( ' : if"
Registration and the Draft man (enter. will be distribut— ing the two-week registration Hirsch feels that coiitrar) to not e\pect to repeal the l." ' J '.
(l-CARDl when me." go ‘0 “'5" ing leaflets from the national period MOndﬂ} through official statements bs the l' S recenil) passed laws, lhe . ;.-
Saturday. Jill." 3' to “USU“! 3- gmernnicnt. registration is not CARI) motement‘ he said. is u ,' v ‘ Vi
Melissa RUhCI‘h. a 1980 implemented “llllUlll an lllIL‘ll' actualh "the preltidetoananti- ’i - 4
graduate of llenr} (‘lu_\ High “on to draft Mid. "_\iitt don‘t \Htt' iiimenient "
Reagan announces Bush School and part of my [hicc— draft PUUPlC “up.“ .‘f‘U intend ( .\R|) “1‘ , \.. ‘ ‘ -_ ,i ..
member l( -\Rl) Steering to fight a “a; .. ‘ \l‘ “ “Ht— :1, 4 _
- Committee. h coordinating the (r \Rl) W” the l \ gmein- mom-merit, . he said gttlllllllb ‘ _i “we ‘-‘.
as GOP running mate leaflet distribution ment‘s reinstatement of regis— my that in“. MINA retriam '. ' n’i _‘ ,,
“‘9 [VK P‘l‘l ”MIC“ " ”m it tratioiiasa reinstatement of the movement “Mk A long “mt H“ it... ‘ I
continued from page I prc‘ldcm lelt hecould "be ”mu. registration point because it is (old War. a s} ltihtillL‘ slum for illii‘lirqflfii'ii l‘ T," mth ‘:'lljf“”3'- . . ’
the democratic nominee in the \JIUUMC campaigning h“ heart not an official I _.\. post office the benefit of the Souctl iiiiin. ‘ k i l\ I" “L [H \ , .v i a f
lall. ottt‘" hm not A: J tfientber 0! but “ contractual l““l “Ills“ aeentding to Hirsch l he lhe group is not tiista bunch 2’ -'
Reagan “Pl’calt’d hrlCll‘ the ticket In ‘l‘lkllll‘lll‘ there “1” h“ ‘1 government seeks to lessen the of lioldu\eis ttoni the \ retrian'. '1, . . ’,
before the comentioii to ‘lVlll‘ln‘ll‘lll‘l'l "" m“ R‘m ”1‘4”“ “l l‘lmtﬁmy l‘ds‘ls Is'tJIs- anti-“at niineri'i‘rif L‘llllt'§_ is"
“mummy h“ choice of a WW lliish. “ho made his best .‘stieet post ulliL‘e ltt'm nm‘tt Iv nation bx separating ll llUl‘il llll\kll said \lllllt.‘ the .tllt'lltl' i; "j r" ,1)
ning mate lhe nominee shiming iii the northeastern 1 ll ”1 \1‘m‘l‘l“ lllV ‘ll‘lll- ll" ““‘l “Villmlllik‘ «His? e” lot'al ”‘V‘Wlifb "l lllilll
acknouleged that lord had PIIHMHLW Is expected to bring 51“" llll‘s‘l‘n llll-‘ll‘ll All“ liming will) W and Miami st final-aged and riiitftlit».igt-tt f' 5 ' V
been h“ “I.“ (hmm I“ l'lllllllllL‘ lllL (i()l’t1el\et strength ”I the political science senior and a ”He WE” tip serves as .i “din adv :ridit I‘lllJls ( \R I) penis-He 7 I
ma“, birt ﬁnd that the former industrial areas of the Umm” tttember of the l( \Rl) \tee: , arid L'ttllctllt'l lk'\ linititie ' against tt'pisttattoi, ll.i‘.t‘ ear I» -
rug (‘oniiiiittee \llt‘sst'd that Haiah mid ma”, ”Hum,“ 3mm ﬁe rm, , ’ , ' V_
Illt’ gttilII‘ tltbt‘s HUI .ld\t\t'.llt‘ lhy (' \Rl) llltt‘tt‘lllr‘ml ”ﬁle ho Add“, ' :fi
campus brie“ (All \lN‘l‘UllL‘nu‘. ill“ UN bcear‘. ulter: :e:ns:.itt~rnt-i:: .it laer stutu‘e ""_ a, , " 3
\tish to raise the consciousness [t‘ulslldllnll \\.l\ proposed bx attended in 7" to 1“ l‘l‘tll‘lt‘ r f’ '- -
of those affected bx the PM“ dent (aitvi batk lll l'el‘ \l‘l‘lt‘\
UK 3h“- spring, will work with and several other disorders have much ofthe pertinentdata (formerly the "FlSh BOWI”)
, Dr. Norman H. Bus and Dr. including meningitis and neon— from the study by late this i for
. Steven {TNDerskyu DepaLt- atal hypoglycemia. summer. . EXOIIC BII’dI
ment 0 .‘euro ogy. on "t e .
effect of perinatal glucoeorti— . Small An|m.'.
' coid administration on the Do. & CI! SUPPII”
development of the hippo— COLD AND HAYFEVER SUFFERERS ' And 0' Coum TPOPICII FISH
. campus."
Today, birth defects are the A NEW STUDYI p 1817 Alexandria D'ive ’ f,
' ’ nation's most serious child EARN $65-00 Q) '.
heal‘h PYOblem. according ‘9 If you suffer from a cold and/or haylever you can earn ‘
. the Marc“ 0f D'mestand‘l‘e” 065. by participating in a 13 hour medical study. " U" ‘ - 6"
’ i 803.] '5 ‘9 see ”’3' ‘he .f'gh‘ Subjects are needed every day during July and August. ‘\ 4"
. ‘ 25:35:12?!ibiffegistiitniiqgg: If interested please call weekdays 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon )’ '
_ \ i
‘ ways to achieve this goal is 257-2770 277'0003
through birth—defects research ~ >7 ‘ .
_ which the March of Dimes
funded with over Sll million
, - last year. D
. .V. Farrell‘s grant was awarded SUMMER CA MPUS BUS
v , . under a March of Dimes Birth g)
' ' Defects Foundation program D
. . which encourages gifted medi— SCHEDULE
. cal students to partic1pate in PUBLICSAFETYDIVISION
birth defects research and to
' , itermIZark upon careers in that
it‘ .
[)cKosk}. an assistant pro- summer SChedUIG
lessor of neurolo 1v at l’K. said AMPUS
‘ "wt- “ch dchgﬁgcd mm Jim or 1 bus on South Route - 6:30 to 4:30 p.m.
gm [he gram, He ,. l, wr) SOUTH CAMPUS 1 bus on North Route - 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
' ‘ bright and hard-“ork-ng guy."
' l-arrell. contacted at the m 2:22:12: . m" . . ..
Sanders-Brown Research ('en~ Q Bu:Stops ”0""5'0'" 5.....c...:.:. S m !
ter. said that he was glad that O Newswomts .’°. . /APA:$:E~'
the March of Dimes considered — '""“”"°"*‘ 6'. "£15.: ‘Z Cwnu
this I) he of research important, if}. .o O °°"€‘v‘i’3.'.',§.‘”" °
“ l he grant made me feel \cr} 5. _° "A .o' If! C ' . f
' confident." l‘arrell said. “It 0 \ ° {3 "5‘5““, I o ‘ 0
made it possible to get studies 0 o'. 3’ 6... ‘_ 53mg:- 0°
off the ground that were iust on 3’ ,4 ""“"‘ \"Zf. '- '-a°";;,,;:,'o:;"' "‘
the drawing board in this lab 0 51/35: >~;:;§jl-;Oo '-.. VANOSFVVM. ’2 5‘ o
”m” “ x 0 warm... ' J"? 5 ° ‘ o
' Farrell‘s research imolves Own-mount)...“ ‘ ".. .“mh sot-«swam: I I
the study of effects of a group ° ° \ "..“W‘ .:° 1
of substances called glucocorti- ‘ o ”‘00 ; - .'-. + f: I
coids upon the development of -—.-‘ ‘_ * ‘ “mm ';:”“;o
a small structure in the brain. town-(w
the hippocampus. which
A“ ~"'v~""' ii m”. '~~—'*"““~ ~ ‘- i. ._ ' . RCW‘ ‘ i ' " ~‘-«‘ . ..:, ‘ 3...; —- »~W . .4 ‘

 ;‘ >11")

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thoma-y. July l7. loco-s "‘- 3‘
. 3 1.. ' ‘ ,'

3 39 - - _ ﬁgs 3 , ~- .3 «x

F t " I I .. » mgr: : . .
. , 3 ’-- . ' ‘2 .5 2 ,‘ g .,

00 ba payers no onger . .3. ”no. i .
- ~3ai§iit 3%: ‘ "i *“-
Will have so arate housm 3W 3 . l3 .3333 l»
«3 ate 33- ‘3’“ $3 3 :3 .

By MARY "ACKWORTH Input into how their players are better Opportunity 10 be “stu- } ‘ a“ I. m" .- t ‘_ E ‘ T? ‘ ‘, -. "

. 5'8” Wm" housed."she said. “In this case. dent alhl€l€S-“ M "'° 5:11;“ 3“; gas—g ‘5:- " r - f 1,. . .3
. Coach Curci requested the There is also news. and it is £3 "M ‘3’? ‘13» k3" ‘ ‘ .4 ; 3 T’ 1.3‘4‘. ;
Several changes have been change to the Dean ofStudents good news. for residents of the ‘9"??gqautw * , 3‘3" dips * ‘-3«‘ - ' "s
zfmnounced for UK housmgthis and the President‘s Office.“ Greg Page Stadium View “3 ' 5 gm *9 g" . ‘T .- tad W~ ’3 , 5’21».
all. The number of coed halls Curci said he believes the Apartments. The l29—space ...~ 3:: $5.133- ?“ " .M‘" n . M... 2' ‘ . 3 .‘
Wi” increase from three 19 “W. change in housing for the foot- parking lot being constructed g. Tam” -“' ._ NE“... ~"L1- . ’“ . 3- .. I ', ' V:
:‘nd the “3‘2“” team WI” "0 ball players will have a positive near the apartments should he Photo by Jim VlnHtidse .3 V 3' - ‘ 3‘» 7 3

0'18“ call ”W8” 1 home. effect on the team. finished by mid—September. - ‘ .. ‘ V

Blanding ”I and Kirwan I “Because they are students accordington.Forston..lr.. Mercury h’ts 1w] bmaks record .' ' 'V 13‘"
W1 - join Blanding l. Blanding they should be treated like stu— 0f UK's design and construc- » - . 3,7 . f. 1‘ f
coed status. Brad Sturgeon. that he hopedthe change would dents have been parking by the ‘h d h l b If f8 y p g h ff "l g m ' ‘3 ' g '3
Student Government presi$ hel l' . 't th . , , str ‘ and 3 . _ . l score e t e ower a o the Its pat ‘an uno lCla death toll i . . ‘,V

- - - » p e lmmd e e stereot) pe ee m d temporary ot. nation for the ast month of 654 in l6 states . r - ' ~'
dent. saldthat h's organizatlon WhiCh surrounds the players. “We‘re ”-‘ving ‘0 pave [he broke a record if: Lexin ton Estimations were set at $2 ‘7‘“: ’ 3’11 »
has been pushing for morecoed Upperclass players will live temporary lot too it holds a vesterda , g billion for economic losses ‘0 r f . 3-
housmg space and Will con- in KirwanTower and freshmen little over l00 spaces. (‘hances ' T y. ‘ , , 1- , . k , d ,- 3‘ - ,

- do so ask) th - . 4 . . . . _ . . . emperatures reached l00 crops. nestoc an poultry In l, ‘_ 3,
tlnue to 3 3 ng as ere ls w'” [M m Haggln Hall. Senior 100k remote that n “I“ be com- de rees in the afternoon which the South and Midwest caused -, 3-' ' ‘ ' ”"
a demand for It. _ players will be allowed to live pleted by the start of school. acfordin to the National by .lhe prolonged heat and 3‘. 3. , .

Reduced damage. fewer dis- off campus. though,"Forston said. explain- g . .- ' ' " * ‘» . 3 .

- ~ . . .. . . . . . Weather Service broke the dTOUShl- »- 3 3- '
ctpllnaryproblems. and better The integration with other lng that the protect needed to record tem erature of 98 Nationwide weather forecas_ 3' ~. 3 . 5
communication among rest— students will be a positive be cleared through Frankfort de rees on J51 _ l6 I944 ters said the extremely hot con- 3 ; .' .
dents are some advantages 0f move. Sturgeon said.because it first. “We hope to have it fin— : - y ,‘ " d't: ldl “ ~ f I '3 . , 1' ' »

’ d dorms Stur eo 5 id ' , . 3, ., _ 2 ~ , . ‘5'“8 tempe'dm'“ and ' '°"SW°.“ eastcontlnue or " ‘ .3 ‘
(3°C .- g n a .' “lllgIVLIhe playersamore nor lshed before the bad weather hi h humidit have been art the rest 0‘ the week ." .
According ‘0 Assomate mal student environment and a comes. however." g y p ' , . ?- :_"
Dean Of Students Rosemary r---------------1 a...” , -I. .f'
Pond. the reason for increased 1/5? gv} 3_ j 7 .1 "‘ f .
coed housing for the fall was I &i&("\. Blueg rass I . 3“ .I ,, ;
simple. “We realized in the I 3¢‘f:_\f/(Z\‘;J . I "V. '_ .3; . 3‘ f "‘
spring that the demand for it . 1 I ’f)‘ Qfﬂﬁe‘? COI n Sho I "; .f‘.‘ I. 31.-
this year was a lot greater than I . ' ‘ I ‘ .. .' I j
last year." 7 . . ,' 73.. j , .

“Housing freshmen is our 3“ I PaY'ng cassh for l|JsedCC:|ass R'ngs ' . '. -
major concern." she said. “and O? H'gh ch00 or 0 age g. g f.‘
then we look at the upperclass 6 DAYS A WEEK I I i;. ll;

.. . w ‘ o . ‘3. -. .
breakdown. .From there the Klnkogs I 10 KT gOId menS $40.00 I ‘. » 'i
applications for coed housmg I .; ‘ ' "
are considered and thedecision 345 5. LIME 1 o KT gOId womens $20.00 I » :c ‘3. 1.3, 3'
whether or not to increase coed I I . ~ i: 3 .- ' . ‘_
space can be made. I GOOd With thlS Coupon I

“We could never convert 253_1 360 . .‘ .
c‘ "—“hing m coed“.P”"d said' I 444 S. Ashland Ave. I 3i ‘,
«Lherc wi‘ll a'lwalys be st:dcnts I (in Chevy Chase) 269-6213 269-1012 I .'. “’23. 3". .- _ .1
w o wan slnge sex orms. -— _‘ . . - :33"
Also. ifthc number offreshmen h---—-------_—- 3,]. 1‘
requesting housing increased. - ~ _ __ q r" .
we would haye to cut back on « ' y l, H 1»: "13...
coed." .x‘vu‘.‘ ‘

As of May 2!. about 400 ,r =' :3“. "j‘.
names remained on the waiting a .i'. g‘, ,_ ~ '. I
list for coed housing after 3,} '3, - .j
assignments were made. said ' j 3 :. ii. ’.
Charlsie Still of Housing m '. \ ti (3"
Operations. Y n - '- ‘ . _' I .J ‘-

The demsion to move the o @@K It. 3‘ '.‘ i‘
football players out of Kirwanl ~ W@ R a“ f :1 '
and integrate them in the other . i I A' . _'v ' l
dorms was a “combined deci- ‘ :1 ' .‘ ". ‘
sion" by several parties, said ‘ ‘ 1 if“. ..‘ E
Jean Lindley. housing director. “\ )K , F .p- -. '- * .‘ .-
“Normally the Offices of Busi- , WA)... OR 0 '1‘ .- .. . i‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
ness Affairs and Student 3. \_ M RE 0550 BOO/<5? - 1 ' 3 '- '3‘ ‘
Affairs decide housing matters \ 1“ . - ' . ,3» V.
such as these. but coaches have /§““.____\ ‘ “1.. U ‘ _ . -,; ~‘ ~ "3 .'

. ' ‘ 5. . ‘ ‘5
campusbnefs lit" » . I rt" in”- _., ,.
" ‘ ‘ ' l I ' I ' pl. 2 ' ‘3 I‘ |

.. l ’ ‘ l‘ ' f“',i "

King‘s Island Admissmn ’7 _ ‘ . . -——3 3. ' ‘ . .
Tickets for the I980 season are ‘. v\ "T'— " ‘3‘ T" I s - 2' u, . ‘
available at reduced prices. I' “if . A . _ _ _..._ﬂ 4. , 7 ‘ . . 3 . .

. ~ .._ - ”.3725: : if ~ 1 *' Q,“ .9574” 3

llckets Will be on sale at ~ - ‘ .. 3 - - 3 a..- . t .3 -
Castlewood Pool. Douglas ‘
Pool. Southland Pool. Tates re for a" your ' _ ‘ .‘
Creek Pool. Woodland Pool K dy 800k Sto _ _ - - .' " .

and the Division of Parks and en "8 couege needs' ’
Recreation at 545 North "
Upper. ‘ 3
l\ I .
\

 ~. ’
b-THE KENTI'CKY KERNEL. Thursday. July l7, I980
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