xt7b2r3nzt1n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b2r3nzt1n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-08-29 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, August 29, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 29, 1979 1979 1979-08-29 2020 true xt7b2r3nzt1n section xt7b2r3nzt1n T K 1
Vol. Lxxu. No. Io er 2 Univmtty ot Kentucky
Wednesday. August 29. I979 an Independent “th newspaper Lexlngton. Kentucky
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E, % Although problems still exrst
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_ at! tu ents I e apartments
- it”: it " B My FOSSETT
”- . Vi. , (Imus Ednm problems in his apartment. In addition But even with the leaking walls and .
J t. ,. . -. . *1 to havrng no lamp or window shades. missing furniture. Goldbeck said she .
,. -- . e-z‘ . Although some problems still exist he and his roommates had experienced still likes her new apartment. “I‘d take .
" x?“ “W 4% . ' in UK's new apartmentcomplex.most some plumbing thlems in the it OVCr Donovan (a frCShmen dorm ,
m. t s ”it: tier . , a, I I], students living there say they are bathroom. where she lived last year) anytime."
. ' ’ j - " he. ' satisfied with the newest addition to “I went into the bathroom this Another apartment resident.
I a II- III. ‘I ; the UK campus. morning and saw aboutthreeinches of Communications sophomore Kym
. II II I g ' . Four weeks 380‘ a summer edition brown water backed up in the Russell. said she and her roommates
. . . t ' ' Z. "as. of the Kentucky Kernel reported that bathtub.“ Dernovshek said. "They also had a few minor problems. She
. . .-, i ‘2‘; _' I? ' major fire code violations found atthe (maintenance men) said that a pipe said the air conditioning unit in her
» t. I i, 23/: . V g- complex required construction had broken and they would have it apartment was onthe blink but added .
. . I , -. .' e i/ t” - t ’1’ modifications in all 25 units. The fixed in the next few days." that workers were scheduled to come
'V I .e III. E ii y: I II violations were discovered after a DCTDOVSI‘ICk‘S roommate. RICK later in The day [0 fix It. And. IIkC in
.,-" . ' _ l .. building inspection by the state fire Denisevich. said he and his roommates most Of the other apartments. Russell
' f It; age" f . marshal‘s officeI have yet another problem in the and her roommates had lamps without
‘ " , V» : Deputy Fire Marshal Terry Slate apartment. He said that whenever shades.
. ' . * ’ - " " _' fl said the buildings did not contain“fire anyone takes a warm shower and the Pence said that about “90 percent of .
334' - stopping.“ steam escapes into the hallway. it sets the furniture has arrived at the '
t . i Fire stopping is a term used to Off the smoke detector. apartments.“
. WM describe materials that restrict fire “When you have four guys with “We have more single studentsthan ' ‘
Ly .. mm» from spreading. If a room is different SCthUICS and that alarm originally anticipated." he said. “and
.. I By DAVID COI‘I.l~:/I(erneisurr surrounded by fire stopping. the goes Off. it causes a problem." because ofthat. we arealittle short of
t I It" ' I -w chance of the fit-c spreading becomes Denisevich said. “One guy might have some furniture.“ Pence said the ,
i. I _ I . minimal. an early class and another might be additional furniture will be shipped to '
V ~, I , '- . i“ E:- SICVC Pence. a law student who is sleeping late.“ the apartment COITIPICX in the next
. it“. t the resident manager of the complex. Even with the kinks still being couple of weeks.
. ‘ t , said that workmen finished installing ironed out of their apartment. He said the main problem with the ‘ ’
-‘ “' "' fire stopping last week and the only Dernovshek and Denisevich said they apartments is that “they haven't been _
. . work continuing is to correct minor are satisfied with their living lived in yet."and he added that it will ,
w. \I see I t /Add maintenance problems. conditions and are looking forward to probably take about two or three
v ; D'op Although students said they were livmg in the complex duringthe school weeks to get all the kinks out.
I -~... or happy with the new apartment year. I “We sat down before we opened up -
i , complex. several cited problems in Martha Goldbeck. an accounting (the complex) andIItalked about the
NM I I ts - Drop Dead plumbing. missing furniture. sophomore, said she IsIalso missmg expected problems. Pence said. “The .
..... x _, - as mechanical difficultics and various some furniture and haying problems problems are a lot less than we
es M. E : \9 .éJ other areas. wrth plumbing In her apartment. expected.“ ,
II .- II.:. ”I Q I ‘ Jay Dernovshek. an engineering “Everytime someone takes a shower “Most students realize the problems
\\ . _ ., junior and resident in one of the onthe second floor. it leaks down into associated with this situation and have '
t. IIIIII - apartments. said there were several my bathroom.” she said. been very considerate." he said.
a: Cue I " _. ' Freshman Latonis Hilliard
. . . . \ . (above) gives a common grimace in I - .
t‘ ‘ - UK‘s drop/add lines. To the right. Home-COOkGd meals
0 5% Connie Hardesty, sophomore. a e s .
. X ‘I- .; .~ seems to be thinking, “When will it
I t e t I ~ all be over?” For many. drop/add appeal to all
«te‘,.‘IsE-’t\‘1:::-;.:--t_.- \_ _ frustrations were over yesterday,
. waif; E V e for others. it is just beginning. I
» . . EN » * I it“ By MARK GREEN chairs down the other. The walls have according to Ann and the place gets
:6 . .. . , " ' Copy Editor shelves full of canned and dry goods very crowded. There is a back room in .
e i ht that are left over from the days when addition to the front dining room to
t: \\ at“ If the way to a man‘s heart is the building was just aneighborhood scat customers and there are picnic
. “tit-I ,. ' t; e. ‘ through his stomach then Ma Kelly is grocery store. Occasionally someone tables in the back yard. But. according
IttI \ s " I“ the best-loved woman in Richmond. will still do their shopping there to Cleveland. even this is sometimes
ski “ m \I Its Ky. . .. . according to Ann kelly. But. not enough space. He said that Other
. . 1‘. I , .. t“ 12.92:"; I ”‘K 7.1' " M a K ellIy s or Kelly Is restauranting pays the bills. rooms. where the Kelly 5 (Ann and her
' . .' My it. Site Restaurant" is an institution in Ann. who has been the restaurant husband) re51de. are sometimes
Bi DAVID Mtrru;,\nyrktmigt." Richmond. The mayor. Jim Todd. business in one form or another for 2l opened and he has seen customers '
. . . eats there every day according to years. bought the business from Ma in eating meals while sitting on the edge _ -
Student Health Servrce chan es olrcres (“as WWW “W —
g p daughter-in-law); local Judges and “Ma couldn‘t run the business The restaurant IS Open Monday .,
even visitorsfrom out Ofstateare often anymore.“ Ann said. Ma sold the through Saturday from 6 am. tO 4 "_
_ customers too. business “so she could do as she p.m. With breakfast from 6 to lo a.m. I
for Blue Cross/Blue Shield health fees 5. s ,
I “If it comes from Ma‘s it‘s good.“ Ma still works almost every day each day Ann said.
said one customerwho has beeneating cooking in the kitchen. which is And how do you get to such a 3‘; -
By CINDY McGEE only to take care of students who need charge Ofdiagnostic laboratory X-rays there for eight years. “He eats here immediately off the front room. After wonderful place you ask‘.’
' Copy Editor direct medical care at the clinic, but up to a limit OfSIOO. rather than the CVCT)’ (13%" said Ann Kelly “and he entering and giving one Of the nine Get 0“ 1‘75 and 80 SOUth toward :9, ,
also to assist students who are partial payments made under the Old works at Pizza Hut."she added With a employees your drink order. you walk Richmond. Take the Richmond 42' Lg: ‘
interested in health and limes-5f she policy. smile. into the kitchen and fill your plate: and 25 South exit and drive into ’ .
. Nearly 4.000 (K students will he said. A major medical benefit added to The place has a down home quality chicken breast 75 cents. chicken thigh Richmond. Upon entering town you
affected by the [.‘K Student Health lhe new program will offer weight the Blue Cross Blue Shield policy that Aunt Bee on The Andy Griffith 50 cents. chickén leg 25 cents. are now on Main Street. Takealeft on I (”it ‘ ' ‘.
':' Services‘changes concerning the Blue control groups. cardio pulmonary provides coverage of 80 percent of Show would have a hard time vegetables 25 cents a spoon (a large Third Street and 80 fiVC blocks. then. '7'. ’
‘ Cross Blue Shield policy. resuscitation training, nutrition hospital bills up to a $25,000 limit. It duplicating. As you enter the spoon). drinks IS. 25. and 35 cents. right on the corner 0f Third and '3. .
I The Student Health Service will no workshops and other health-related also covers l00 percent of unassuming little White building with etc. . . WhihUt Streets there it is ' Ma ' .I '
‘. longer sponsor the policy enrollment courses. hospitalization bills beyond the its tin roof over the front porch. the The menu is always the same with KCHY‘S- _' I -
'I: process. which costs about $l5.000 lhe 72-hour time limit to pay $25,000 expenses up toamaximum of feeling is that Of a country kitchen. chicken. meatloaf and spagetti as the ‘_ i .
~ . . each year. Instead. the funds will be hospital charges on injuries resulting $250,000. There is a 50" Of“homeyness"and an entres. l o .
t used on a new campus-wide program from accidentsis anotherchangeinthe Cox said the UK Blue Cross Blue efficient use Of Space. Oppulence Will Edith Reynolds. who has been t », "
ei',‘ for preventive health. fitness and Blue Cross Blue Shield policy. L'nder Shield policy is 60 Percent less than not be found here. working for 0’ With Masince shewasa A. . l' ’ i '
health education. Student Health the new rule. there is no time limit. comparable coverage is on an The furniture is secondhand. A teenager. walks up with her little I I a
.5. Services AdministratorJean Cox said. Cox said. individual basis. counter with swivel stools stretches notepad. sizes up the plate and quotes I m , i I .2 . .
1?: “The goal of Health Services is not Also. the new policy pays the entire Continued on rule 7 down one side of the room, tables and the price of the meal. No matter how . . i — .t ' ‘
.s‘ high you pile a plate there is almost no I_.. T ' it
'I , I—{OdaY—‘M way you can spend over $3.00. . ‘tt 1. - ‘
I.‘;~, Seemingly. the price of your meal . '5
i can be affected by the clothes a diner g"
,3 . . Iwears. The better the clothing. the 5 ‘fi ‘
3' MI onitlifigfrmérors TSLJKEVERTURNIESDO m higher the price. Jim Cleveland. it 9
' Ine oun v roa on a ' " 53 '
IA NINE-YEAR-OLD BREATHITT (‘Ol‘NTY Bov gallons of a termite pesticide into the Wyymelruiimgh of "URR'C‘NE ,D‘V'D' “scrim ‘5 °“‘ °t it“ "‘“t Km", prtOducuon manager an-d . _ .. g: . i '
‘ dled Monday at the L'K Medical Center. two weeks after HICkman Creek. dangerous storms m decades‘ bore down 0“ the 'SI‘nd 0‘ former "Side"! I“ RIChmond' said ' ‘5 l .
he was struck by a tanker truck at a school bus stop, I he chemical was a one percent cholorodane solution. Barbados in the Carribbean Tuesday sending residents that on two occaSIons he 80! the same V. A :g i
Shane Cogswell of Van Ceye was a fourth~grader at lhe mishap could have been worse because the solution and thousands ofAmericans and othertourists scurrying meal and Wm 30 cents more for one " NT LT ' 3t! t
‘; Lyndon B. Johnson Elementary School. sometimes is as strongas seven percent. However. the one for shelter. , . . than he did the 0th". a E _
iII State police said the youth was preparing to board a percent solution still presented a danger to any livestock U'S National Weather SemcIe officrals clocked That is part Of the Charm 0f MB 3
: “tipped school bus and was hit by the truck when its that drank from the creek. sustained wind ofl30miles an houIrInthe storm. and said Kelly's. The clientele varies new“ the ’ ii
. driver swerved to miss the bus. Clean-up crews dammed the small branch to prevent “IMO”: wmds extended '25 miles northward “d 75 spectrum. At lunchtime on any given _ .5 ‘ .
. . any of the chemical from reaching the Kentucky River. ""35 southward from the center. . . day. business suits can be seen along ' . .... , T V
. and, the second Atlantic hurricane of the season. is 'th 'Ied workclothes from the farm t ‘3
m “an extremely dangerous hurricane and the strongest to w' 30' . . . h H I ' \ h -'
m threaten the Lesser Antilles since Hurrican Donna" cut .0“ denim jackets “,1" ".ey- ‘ it .
ATTORNEY GENERAL ROBERT STEPHENS which killed l5 peopleas it ripped across Puerto Rico and DthdSOh patches. andIallIgator shirts. . II
‘ said Tuesday that Kentucky tun not seek a public heating MAJOR BANKS RAISED THE PRIME RATE ion “9"“ "m" 20 ”m‘ the wwh" SW“ “hm" mm" “m." and ”Wm“ ‘\ i \ ' '
. . on an order that halted safety-related constructions on record l2. percent yesterday the economy continued to “1d' There Is a steady “ream 0f - ' T
. I t the Marble HIllNuclear Power Pant in southernlndiana. feel the effects of efforts by the new chairman of the customers throughout the day i E.
. - d The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has issued an Federal Reserve Board. Paul Volcker. to fight inflation. m “cording to Ann Kelly‘ Who was busy i i i "
. . ~ ~ I order stopping Public Service Indians from continuing Some economists have warned that by raising interest cooking chicken when interviewed i . ' '
. . It . t Sgtyflartzd iItvork on the plant near Madison without rates the federal Reserve risks causing an even deeper yesterday. She “id she hid "0 idea i t, Z ‘ -
-. . g l The 53;“ am he", SI d qumaIII I h . psi rriceszion than the one the linited States appears to have IT WILL BE PARTLY CLOUDLY,warm and humid how many customers come in a day. ' . \ ‘ ’ ‘ i ‘
_ . ‘ weeks ago atterquesmmzpe; "I“ d “03mg: t. Ithtch a ta 3 cntcrtd I I today through tommorrow. widely scattered showers but she generally uses ”0460 pounds ‘ I . me i I . . .
. . , . , construction. . q a ity o |97 e old record of a l2 percent prime rate was set In and thunderstorms are expected IIIII afternoon and of chicken a day and eight or nine IO Iy JIM CLEVELAND/Kernel sun I . .
.. . I ‘ "‘“m‘ ' pound meatloafs. ” t -. ' ' .
‘I _ Business picks up at lunchtime EDITH "MA KELLY i ' ' . ‘ .
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KENTUCK w Menu-kl I Jay Fol-d! Mari Green T Clark Guy Leaders 1‘ .7
Editor in (hit! (ant/m: Editor P“ M... Entertainment EdtIor Director of Photography ' 3
Steve Money ,
cg, Wllb Llu Dan-M Cindy McGee Jol- (‘hy David Maynard
' Managing Editor Editorial Editor (‘opr Edna" Sports Editor Photo Manager ‘.
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Teresa Young Ilka Rickard
edltaials & commnts Associate Editor Assistant Sports Editor -
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tldcat Lodge complies th a»: a»? K r
_...q 5. ”/5 F .
I it '/ ii - ‘Qit Y,
I I i 7 , _, fl ‘
BIDS norma S U en 8 -”« ' ‘ ' V «$11 /I .
I " t \z A S!
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The status of the Joe B. Hall Wildcat Lodge is no intramural spam with other student organizations on ‘ 't 7‘ 7 ,/7 t
' ' ' ' 9 ' ~\. . ‘ v , 'l ‘ (2/ I (Q g) '»
longer the question before U K offiCials and basketball campus. 1 r 7- . 7 7 / Q 7 5 .
fans 5th“? students have moved "“0 the dormitory; Although both students and basketball players live . ‘ ‘ P ‘ L3, :-
the QUCStmh “0W '5 how were these students chosen? in the Lodge. ifthese students were not selected on an (i .M. 4.7-" ’ ‘\ ,l\/ ’5 i ‘
Workmen are stripping the Joe 8. Hall Wildcat at-random basis somedoubt exists as to the fairness of 1&2)?!» « ’ / .~ *7 1» 6/“ ~
Lodge of its “splendor" in compliance with an NCAA the decisions made by the Athletic Association or “a ' ' ~‘ 7 \ " ‘ ' ,(- 7 ,» .
ruling. The rule prohibits colleges from providing Whoever actually made the selection. No one said ’\ Q i‘ .1 i I/ 3‘ f< .‘ \ ‘7 63 - 7
equipment and services to student-athletes which every UK student should haveachance to live in the \‘s 4 . / ' } , 13%“
aren‘t available to the general student population. Lodge. but if these “normal students'tare trainers for 7/,‘1 ,3 Nix—S I in" J ’1 , 03/ ,
. . , . ‘7 v? ‘ . ;
Most ofthe plushness is gone from the Lodge V its the team. “"0” or water boys the team 3"“ 5““ be { (g / \ U’ .. ‘1! 1L . 7 '1'“? i
kitchen and individual bathrooms have been boarded “013th from the general student population. /' m a ) ' l’ ' -. _ (J: o .\ i
up; the flue in the fireplace is closed; the television There are argumentsthat UK‘s student-athletes are .I/ ~ ”\ vii/#1.:- , 4.,“ t ' - 4
screen. pinball machine and the blue and white not isolated because they attend classes and eat in the .iy ~7 -7 \ i 13-3.. ’7 7/ ,,
telephones have been removed, With the addition of same cafeterias, but livm’g in quarters surrounded by ‘\ i ‘ 9\ I ._; ' , .
student residents. these changes have brought the people assocrated with basketballcheatsplayers of the 7‘ / V Z” ~ 71‘
- Lodge into compliance with the NCAA ruling. chance to form friendships With a variety of people \/ i‘ .7 767/ . _7 7 7
Two people share each bedroom and three students that ‘ normal students in other dormitories form after \ ‘ s; -.‘ -— 5PM ii h. t . 7
occupy each guest room. The “integrated“Lodge now “V"‘g together for a year or more. :r 77‘ I" i t ' i .
holds 40 residents, a substantial increase over the l9 Andtalthough the Lodge has 1051 many 0f its finer l ‘ i . ' ,, , , . ' t
basketball players who resided in the building last furnishings It does h0t seem fair that only students ‘ ‘ If" T- 4.".— l' rid/7, ‘ ‘l
spring. connected with the basketball team. the Athletic i '
Although the Lodge contains a mix of students and Afsiocat‘ion 7‘ (if etiznhas one rumor has n‘ (h? B03.“ m, / ‘
student-athletes. the basketball players live on the ?h buslte‘istllst 0“ ave an opportunity to livewnh 4”” ‘MW' "“ '_ 7
second floor and the students onthe first floor. True, e as e a cam. _ 7 7 ‘
both students and student-athletes share the Lodge. True. some students are norsy and mightdisrupt the '.
. but they are still separated by floors. players who are trying to sleep before a big game, but " “ —‘—“_"—‘——-‘—'—“‘— . 7,
A d t' , ‘7 h w the e “ ormal“ after college these athletes are gomg to be living ‘ .
n ‘ ques ions remain as o .0 s n , among “normal“ graduates. They need to learn what -‘ t
students as Athletic Director CliffHagan described . . . . . . . ,
its like to live on their own. Without the security and '- '
them v were selected. Were they chosen on an at- . . . .
_ . comforts orovrded by a untversrty. ‘ I .
random basrs. or hand-picked by members of the E H. ll 'd h l , d d d \ i W .
Athletic Association? What qualifications do you hven a :2" ht 2.“ paCAng 5.“! fif‘ltShankéfu 6,"!- 7
need to be chosen to live in the Lodge — a certain at WSW?“ er as “S 3:0 pomts. it m {3:91.218 0 at W W ‘
grade point average. references or can you audition? 1° be exCiting and ”War ing or our p ayers. .. e 531 . i . o i
“ 7. i. 7. . h l f If so, it would be nice to know that these normal '7 f '
ilavmg students .mng With athletes as a. 0‘ ° students"arejustthat A students who cometo UKfor 7 .- i
posmve pornts. Hall said Monday in the Lexmgton reasons other than basketball 7.7 ‘7 7
Id. “Th a 'lse 't.W'ldcat Lod eis oin tobe 1 . 7
Hera 6w, 3 m i g g g To play basketball for UKis not a bad reason to I“ it -'
like a fraternity. . . . . \ it . - i
. 0 come to this college. but it seems that the interaction * / _ \ \\“\\ _ , {
A fraternity. between the basketball players and the students would ¢ @ggp ‘ 1... ' I l , 17 .
Does this mean residents of the Lodge will be a be beneficial for both. { ‘E; .. W (t ‘7 '«7 ~ . O //777.. 7: 7
student organization and receive privileges accorded it is up to Hall and Hagan to help eliminate the / 0 ’« < 7 y! 7 7 7/7 77‘ g 7
. . ,) - u ' n l ' I _. ' ’, . i
‘0 fraternities on campus. Wm Hal; recrurt isolation which has characterized the basketball team. r , ' i7 \ "" I t ._..—_..J/ZZIIJ f i
resrdents for the Lodge each year thkrooug a process If UK students knew they had an equal chance to live ‘I 1 i“ ._ ._.-”- _ 0 __ uh?- "- . e5 ‘ '3 i
‘ 75mm“ to_ the fraternities ”15h wee ' in the Lodge, it might change the relationship of it!” - ‘ ‘ " , .—-—- 7;. .
. \gr,‘ . \u. . ” x s
Letters to th Edit r — . ”l - .,, 2 .
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e o y "i , i ‘ ’4!“ ’/£\\.
’ ___________._._.__.__.___——————-——————— ') a) «555$ go
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Hon I issuesh dth R d R' . . . 5 i j» , K; , /
esty p0 |cy 7 ,7 e save 7 e e iver Gorge. members on both the Republican and \ / uh i li’ . ”.— .3;
7 built NKU and increased state funding Democratic slates have done so except ’/ i “’4 l! 554}
Students should pick a governor to all schools, and as governor created Brown. Why? Is there something to r r a, . .
whose posmons on the issues are clear 43.000 new jobs young people need. hide? We as students want to know in ' . I}
and well known. Gov. Nunn has made Students are concerned about orde to k d‘ ' ' V i I if" . fix
his osition clear in the a t a d h ' - r m eag°° 'me"'3°“‘°h°‘°"' -' rem i.
7 p k 7 p s n onesty particularly in government. tor governor. If Brown can‘t be open , . - Dump»... :3 '
continues to ma e it clear now. While We demand honesty and openess in and honest he doesn‘t deserve our
you may not always agree with him on our public officials and that is votes. ————-——————-—-—~——‘-—“—-—————-_—'T——_V ‘_
every issue you do know precisely precisely why John Y. Brown must Kent Weber 1"
where he stands. He supports youth reveal his income tax returns. All A & Sjunior . . . . . . ‘
SUbSIdIZIng IneffICIency ;.
. contributions. and frequent writers or events relevant to the UK Why h Id t p y p y f
Letters pOIICY may be limited. Editors reserve the community. S CU ax a ers a or
right to edit for correct spelling. I I i
grammar and clarity. and may delete Opinions: Ch I C I I I t k ? .t
The Kentiir'kiKernelwelcomesall libelous statements. Should be 90 lines or less and rys er ompany S 's 3 es 3.
contributions from 7 the U K Contributions should bedelivcred should give and explain a position 1
community for publication on the to Room IN Journalism, University pertaining to topical issues of interest 1 drive a l0~year-old Dodge Dart. t°t5 and empty ledgers. 'tdtd “0t make government contracts, to please the i
editorial and opinion pages. of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky. 40506. to the UK community. The body is falling apart; the doors enough small cars. unions. t
_ Letters. opinions and commentar- For legal reasons, contributors never did work right; and the radiator The solution of big business, which Given these relations, it is probably 7
its must be typed and triple-spaced. must present a UK ID before the Commentaries seems to come pre-rusted. But the spends alternate days denouncing big inevitable that Chrysler will be saved
and must ”“3de the writer‘s Kernel Will be able to accept the Should be90 lines or less, with no engine runs perfectly. It always has. government. is the direct welfare dole with government money. as Lockheed t
Signature. address and phone material. more than 800 words. These articles Chalk one up for the Chrysler (to supplement the indirect dole was. But the company should not be r '
number. UK students should include are reserved for authors who, in the Corporation. When it made a small already given corporations by encouraged in its evil ways. President ti
their year and maJOT and University Letters: editor‘s opinion, have special car, it made it well. government contracts and tax laws). Carter wants to spend $6.5 billion to ‘3
employees ShOUId list the" posnion Should be 30 lines or less and no credentials, experience, training or My wife boughta Honda last spring ————"———_ dCVCIOP cars that use less 835- Why d0 5
and department. 7 more than 200 words. They should other qualifications to address a for 56000. In The New York Timesshc . that. and at the same time subsidize a ‘3
The Kernel may condense or l'CJCCt concern particular issues, concerns particular subject. sees the same car being offered. now. garry WIIIS company that is going broke because it :3;
to the highest bidder over $9000. That did not devote enough of its line to it
helps explain Chrysler‘s crowded sales ___________ small and efficient cars? 5‘
' Businessmen who do not want to The conditions °tlt°lht° Chrysler i
Know “subsidize inefficiency" when that should look to the public interest when t
[A 5 7 means feeding the poor. are very spending the public‘s money. _CthStef ’
Nai— FKBHMEM "Ti-ii 0M5 MD ME WW Dib YOU‘lELL. Him . happy to see business inefficiency should “be bailed out only if it begins ‘
HAVE THAT‘SPME W. 1% “m M“ i R H“ i I 3|b H0“ )‘fif L... susidized, even if that means feeding imme‘dtately “f transition ‘0 the
E b“ 7 those dinosaurs. the gas-guzzling cars. "“9“ acture 0 nothing but six-
THE HEJ. AM I W. .. W ,. , CAM YOU m :- WETO Not on! ,5 Ch I k' i l cylinder cars under a certain size and
. 7 mlEVE T i m IVE WL‘Y BER) m f MY; Dirt“ "'8 0T 073"} weight. It maybenecessary. someday.
\ iKi .t UR .7 ° cre ' rom t ‘7 government, tt to make that: rule binding on allcor
. 7 e HALL 7” 7 “IRES 13MB. wants. an exemption from anti- makers. This is . 800d Pt.“ and 7
_ - ' 7 7 / P°““t'°h standards: We are “0t only occasion to experiment with the idea.
; 3/ , . 3’ 7 ‘0 subsidize inefficiency, but pay ' Rather than being exempted from the
7 7 . , . 5 / ,7/ £1 . C ’ f' / ' €01“th t0 keep breaking the law. rules that look to the public good. I
m,‘ 7 , w, ‘7',’ 77”,»? 7/ , / /’ r .1. Government and business in company on the public dole shouldbe '
. . t 7 (“‘rril‘.’ i? , ”r; , Q ’ - . '
' U h / f ’ ’1 9;, ’/ 5 . America resembleiihusband and WT“ made t° meet even “‘0" “Tlhleht
‘ i r. 2'4; I, ,’ / " ~., ‘ ' ( who spend .1] their time in public conditions. Among other things, that ;
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. ' "' u 231-; _ - .. ‘ ' ‘k‘ - ~ ' l 7 7 ’, -. To ‘ V t ‘ . .

 f ‘ THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Wednesday. Ann-t 29. "79.3
‘ UK St d t C ter Board lines up
I
’ 'azz musicians for Memorial Hall U-K- STUDENTS!
f I from .
. By CARY WILLIS Kim Carnes. “You‘re a Part of “The problem is. though. we said Rupp‘s completion has ’ ‘ ‘ h r
Managing Editor Me.“ will appear in concert can't fly equipment in forced the Concert Committee \ r
Sept. I] in the Student Center Memorial Coliseum." (“Fly- to “go to smaller-cost acts.“ . I r \J
Jazz. Grand Ballroom. ing" equipment means Free music will also be ‘
' . That‘s the key word for this Ticketstothe Cotton concert suspending the amplifiers from available. 10 UK students this 100/0 DISCOUI“ ‘_
.~ year‘s mu5ical lll’lCUP‘ to be are on sale now at the Student the ceiling and walls instead of year. in the form ‘of with U K | D /
l presented by the Student Center ticket window for 55. Just setting them up on stage. Coffeehouse Concerts. fwhich - - - - . .. - \l
‘ Center Board Concert Season tickets maybeobtained Batts said the Coliseum's are known for their in ormal ‘ =57; 5 ‘
I “ Committee. for the jazz series at $20 each. superstructure is too weak.) atmosphere and. sometimes. Ph n 252 0589 HAIRSTYL'NG 4" a .3; 3’ "I
Following the phenomenal or $6 per show. and they go on The committee had snacks for the audience. Batts 0 e - ’ ‘ ‘ ' ‘f 9
success of last year's Spotlight sale Sept. 4. SCB President attempted todraw Earth. Wind said these shows. which will Hours: 9 to 6 for .5- _ 9. e _ ,3.
’ Jazz Series. the Concert Chris Batts said last year's and Fire. but the band uses take place on Monday and Mon. thru Sat. Guys * .n u?” C
Committee will again be seasontickets were sold out the suspended equipment. ”We‘re Tuesday ofevery other week in Evenin s b ‘ ,A 4:, , _
‘ ' bringing some of the biggest first day. working on another concert. the Grand Ballroom. are to appoinfmerilt & . It i539 .
, names in Jan. to UK s As was the case last year. but who knows. it s all make use of local and regional Girls 2... his”. '7‘
'5 Memorial Hall. And the Gary there are 275 season tickets. tentative."Battssaid.“We tried talent. . . «2
I l Burton Quartet willkickthings The remaining 475 seats in to get Chuck Mangione. but he But it's the jazz season in Conveniently located at 329 leestone_ Next to 2 Keys
l off Sept. 28 at 8 pm. Memorial will be sold on aper- kept jacking his price up as his which Batts takes the most -——-—————————-———-——
’ Sonny Rollins will be at show basis. albums kept selling.“ pride. “0h. we‘re extremely
‘ Memorial HallOct. l2.veteran Batts claimed the Concert Batts said Rupp Arena has pleased with the results." he
drummer Max Roach Oct. 26. Committee is striving to bring taken a few of the shows UK said oflastyear‘s series. “Got us
and Jeff Lorber‘s Fusion will be other concerts to UK. but there would have gotten if the arena some good words from
. here Nov. 9. Vocalist Betty are some problems. “Oh. we had not been built. but he promoters nationwide. Some
Carter will round out the can get them (big-name pointed out thatsome ofthe big ofthe promoters would look at g; ’
season Nov. 30. attractions); the groups like to names wouldn‘t have come to our line-up and really be
in addition to thejazz series. work with us." he said. “The Lexington at all if it hadn‘t impressed. And that helps us a a
_ pop singer Gene Cotton.whose students cater to the artists. been for that large facility. He attract some of the big ones.“ -~
.3 hits include “Before My Heart We‘re not trying to make all AT THE LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE ":33"
ff Finds Out" and the duct with kinds of money.“ a,
l; . ,. The .Kentucky Kerneln 210 Journalism Building. saturday, sept. 8, 1979 5‘ i
g . ,. ' UniverSIty of Kentucky. Lexmgton. Ky. 40506. is published at 8‘00 p.m. ‘ a,
. w” ’ 5 3 each class day during the spring and fall semesters and _ _ ' ’1‘
u... , / S 5 t .‘ weekly during the summer session. T'CKEts aval'ab'e at the - .
.- _ . ' -. f = Third class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky. 4051 1. Lexington Center Ticket Office .. ‘ .
., Subscription rates are mailed SI} per year. $6.50 per _ _ . ‘.
l ' ' . ‘ '4 i a semester. $2.00forsummeroronecent peryearnon-mailed. or CHARGE A TICK ., J . .
f . . .- I , 233_3535 . it
i '5 C . u f; ( Jim Cleveland Lynda Wilson ”Imam (sum sum mom) ‘ ." ~/ ~
- .. 2 IV: Production Mgr. Advertising Prod. Mgr. .Amwcm We .A'nd I Love You So ” ‘ .
. i a A i l - , I A Dan Brock Production w A
. g . f : ,_ . 3NEXUS NEXUS NEXUS NEXUS NEXUS NEXUS NEXUSfi
. - 3' w... " x
. 3 . . " "‘ 5 @3313 g l i; We have the answers to g
. > 3‘ i; 5 ; ‘3 - ‘5' your questions . . . . z
- .- . ' 7 )3 ' 3 E NEXUS 3 ——-—-—-~——————
‘ : - . 3 ' T. -- xi 3; ’ - i”
. . . e3. ..._. g 257 3921. 2 The Office of Minority Student Affairs
' , l » _ ‘ -j .3 a 8 am. - Midnight g
- ~ - -~ . ., . . we? E 2 Brochures may be picked up in 213 Bradley in The Office ofMinority StudentAffairs wasestablishedin July of1971 to
. ‘ - * ‘: ks." -_ ‘11 . 3 Hall, Commons Library and 2nd floor of the 3 provide on-going assistance and support to minority students prior to
'3» . . ._ . i l; a Student Center. 2 and subsequent to their enrollment into the University of Kentucky The
l 5 f: '* zNEXUS NEXUS NEXUS NEXUS NEXUS NEXUS NEXUSra purpose of the office is to provide minority students With the necessary
, _% ii. _ information. resources. and environment conductive to the
. “ ‘ " a a development, maintenance and growth of a posmve self-concept as a
7 ; ff i M edl u m P I zzas pre-requisite to a meaningful educational experience.
. i 3; DAVID MAYNARD/KernelStalT
. . 3 The following functions are provided by the office:
Line Standin 101 ,