xt7dr785mq0s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dr785mq0s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-11-07 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 07, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1985 1985 1985-11-07 2020 true xt7dr785mq0s section xt7dr785mq0s _______________________________________________—_______
Vol. XC. N0. 24 ‘ ISO-5".” 1m Universuty of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky Inflow-«Ion! “I!“ 1.71 Thursday. NOVOMbOr 7 '985 ‘ ,
.__—_—____________—_________——————-————-——_——_' ._ .___ _ I l I '
eagan says Shle - ”a ,- ‘ Debate duo \ -, .
‘ u . , I .
. C ‘ .‘ * k . . . .4 . r!
. I, s . I] ' ‘ J .. .
possnble With plan s ta es first ..
. o ' . I f . I'
.. ‘ .- " i . i
by nuclear powers a“. '“ tourney
I‘ tl'.‘ lil'el'il :!
. _ .. By hh'i‘iii.\wso\ -. 3' “ ‘ £'
. . . . . , ~o~ . , SuillWriter 'i .3 ' ': "5i '.
B." “It HAl-‘L PL T74“: up With an effective system to de- y . ‘ ' ‘- m .1 l '1 3.",1'
Assouated PreSb Sfiedagszta’tlse; :gflgazalftwg' 1th; 7 . .’ . q "* The [K dchate team this ('ltlllllt’tl ,‘j if f .
. . a ee 1“ _ ‘ . ~ . b I. . . I w . I“ a, I. 3 111-1,

WASHINGTON 7 PreSident Rea- Of a“ nuclear powers to ”see if we ' ‘_ . . I y f it;\s::l:i]id major tournaiiit nt ttt i_ 4 . ‘I. .‘ [1‘

‘ gan redefined his goals for the pro- cannot use that weapon to bring ' " . ._ ‘ ' » ‘ ‘ 3.; . ".' ,

posed “Star Wars" missde defense about . . . the elimination of nuclear '. 'l‘hc ienni of Eric Kupterberg .. ‘;"-- .' .-' ‘

‘ system yesterday. saying he would weapons" ”(3 t ‘, philosophy and pilllllt‘ill st‘lt‘nt‘t‘ lw - 5‘ DEL-LI

deploy the space shield unilaterally If that conference failed to gain an . \ q? .‘ nior and hand llrownell n lllldll' c “i ‘i

tt other nuclear powers can h0t agreement for mutual use of the de- _- ’ ‘. ' u. sophomore. finished first out of on 'i' ’3 I 'j-

, agree on {3 WOTIthde nuclear de- fensive system. Reagan said. “we " - _ 2;- teams from across the nation during :‘ ‘ ‘l

. tense and disarmament program. would goahead Wlth deployment.“ 3' ._ . , Monday s Emory l nixi-rsii}. \.itioi. . 17.; f . . "

"If we had a defenswe system and Earlier yesterday. when asked if '53 / ai (‘ollegiate I)t’lldlt‘ 'l‘ouriinmvii: :2. . ' .. . V i '

. we con” not get agreement on the” he meant to give the Soviets veto .; g" Atlantatiii ‘ r ' ‘. V ."
U part to eliminate the nuclear weap— power. in effect. over deployment of § . ' ~ . ' j . ' ' . .’ .1
ens. we would have done Our best the proposed defensive weapons S)’S< .i . y During the limit round oi lictiiilt‘ 'h

and we would go ahead With deploy- tem.Reaganreplied.“l~lellno.“ ~ ' a; ‘3. Kupterberi: and Brmmvh mpturm a . . . ; .

merit. even though. as I say. that Reagan also said in the wide-rang " ' ‘ 2~l decision ()\ er Baylor l‘riiversnj. . J i ‘. ‘

would then open us up to the charge ing discussion that he suspects but In the elimination rounds Ht'll“ ‘ ' t . ;. '

of achieving the capacity for a first can't prove the defection and subse- \ ', nell and Kupfcrberg (lt'lt‘iitul shin '. ’ ‘o‘yl

strike.“ Reagan said “1 3" thteWteW quent return of Soviet masterspv Vi- - \ ' ford l niversiiy in lht‘ ocintiiinis iiiiii ; . '. ‘

less than two weeks before he meets 'lv ' r h 0 . ' w ' Dartmouth (‘ollegc in the semiliniiis .. s.” . ' ‘ . '

_ _ ta . \u c enk and two other Soyiet . . . .i.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in citizens were part of “a deliberate by i-Hdccisions ' , . I
Geneva. ploy" bv the Kremlin in the days - .. ~ . . . , .. . . '4 . . ' .

The PFeStdeht'S comments aP' leading up to the \‘0v 1920 Geneva , Tm: hum.) ”mm ”HUI”. ”mi. “ ' , .. .- .

. - . ‘ . , . ‘ . hupfciherg illltl Broom-i. 'll tiis' . i. . .. . - .5 .
peared to negate the terms he laid summit. ‘ - _ l' T \ t4 r . . 1‘ n , 1 1 . _. i. __.
out in an interview w'ith Soviet jour- . ’ p 2’; V ' t “ {8“ ”11““: ’“r““‘.“’\’\' i , ‘ . .
nalists last week in which he said he The president said he was per- L" n‘ {1" "i“ ‘1 faith-l . 1‘1"" " “2 , ‘ -- 4. ‘ . i. .1.‘
would not deploy a defenSive system plexed by the three cases. but "we (in: rsofli ifieck oi ”Bk: ‘ld c h v p f' ‘l . 3 _ £3
untiloffensive missiles had been dis- just have to live with it because . (N) (:1’ "Epittfxrf: ' "WIN,“ ‘ {"1 ~. ' ‘. .. . .7 .
mantled But Reagan denied there there's no way we can prove or dis- l . ' ‘31; bthdll (.1. t“) .1")? ." ’.f‘) “i“ Q " ‘_ ‘ ' :‘i
was any inconsistency in his sepa- prove" that the cases were orches ‘ _ f" W? (Nerf: . ll ”‘13.’ “may "l:r):‘;“:"‘ m “ . ; , .'
ratedescriptions of his policy trated. , ' ’ - ‘FH‘Hlfi‘ (pm ”7”“; t K“ . 3' ’ ‘I ; I ' i‘ ‘

"The terms for our own deploy- .. . . . ‘ de‘i..‘)urn;[m1.1. ‘ ‘ "'“r. ‘ . « ‘
ment would be the elimination of the , Contrary to recent reports from . e . ‘ ‘ \ -9 ~ tam?" hug“ I If. 39‘“ ’\ muff?” \. i - ‘ 3
offensive weapons.” Reagan said to intelligence sources. Reagan said . . —_, .- ' . .‘i opit. w it. is Rt’Nll\wl lliiit 1. ; I. .. .
the Soviets. “We won‘t put this the information Yurchenko provided ' _.- ' . - at more rigorous academic standards 1 . .. .2 i
weapon ~ this system — in place. "was h0t anything new 0“ sensatio / , - . . ‘ Tou‘d t”. fitdbllsm‘d for 9”. puolir ' ~31 ‘ . . =
this defensive system. until we do nal. It was pretty much information it t... .. ’t ‘. ‘5'“ ezmelntaiym fruit”: s‘t' {wordy}. ' ’ ‘V I. L "
awav with our nuclear missiles our already known t0th€CIA»" " -. ‘t ' ‘ ' St 005 m e m H ' d.” My” - .‘ 1 ‘ - > 1

~ . ' , ... _ a f, .... or more of the following iiieas 1.“: i - . ~ '
offensne missiles And if the So As 1' 1 , . _ H ‘ - ..,- ua e MK \atur'il Ywm‘ N \Mn . . . .
viet Union and the United States tll' recenty as 35‘ week. Levi” . 4 Swim; ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ x :_ .» .
both say we w'ill eliminate our offen- e igence sources were "Wing . (I: , ’ , _ ‘ ~ . *-
.‘ . . .t - » over what thev called the gold mine .1? .o'.. hupferbergs ltldll‘. tirgiiiiicnt it. , . ~ . , ,
5H6 weapons. we will put in this de- . . ~ , .--..- . ~ , . . . . . ,. - .
, ~ of information {min \urchenko. who . ' . . ,~-. the final round was that iii. U\t‘t!t‘ .. _. -
fensne thing in case some place in , _ ‘ , es .3. , , _ . 1 fl . . . i
. . detected to the erted States three . . ~ liance on technology is bad because . i _
the world a madman 50mm}: tries months ago and returned to the go. Lovaunoon KovnetS‘u“ the solutions to today s prohleiiis " ~ " .‘ ‘ .
tocreate these weapons again . . ‘ . . . . ‘ ‘ . . _
Vietl nion yesterday. Wold rely more on (in attitude changc lli , g. . 1.

But yesterday. he told the White I ratt indixiduals and world lciiders rnthcr ' ' ' g '
House correspondents of Western Reagan also said in the half-hour thdh mt‘t't'h t‘XDet‘tthk! WWW“ '-” _ " - .'
news agencies that if the t 8 re interView that there is every indica- S‘ePt‘e“ 'fl'eU‘W “‘4“ l'ttttlt“ 0‘ "‘e teary "‘19?” 0‘ RUPP A’e"0~ The QIUUp is Heat the siiveus . . . '. .
search program he calls the Strateg» tion that Gorbachev is “a reasona» metal band Rott. pertrirms Wanted Man" last end at their "Invasion of Your Privacy ‘ tour. Hrownell argued that the academ- . ’ ' , I
ic Defense Initiative were to come ble man " ic standards should be planned illlll ‘ ‘ p .' «

studied in order to set prioritics tor ., ‘ 3 " ; .
. 0 all types of education and not iusl . ‘ .1
commi ee p ans stu y 0 rec egal serv1ce -
In the preliminary rounds nu, '
other l'K teams tinishcd with win .- - 'i ‘. " -
if) 1"." HVLA-anlm SGA PaYS $7.000 a year {91‘ Keith the Program is too .s’ltlilll and that it that students Just are not content added to aid with the number of sluV ning records bl“ d“ not hm" “m: ' , ‘I I. ' . ‘
(ontributinngriter Baker. a local lawyer. to give free Shouldhecxpandcd with the advice they l‘t‘t't‘lVC. Stu dents seekingiidvicc Clem ”Tomb toadyance l" m“ "Il'm - ' ‘ . .-:’ '-

A i . f l _ ‘ legal .advice‘ to students two days a The committee has recently dents ~iust dc not want to hear that The investigation also would in @890.“ rounds. I‘hc m“ “an” ~’. ' I ' .1 ' .‘

bocttingctgn 39.58“? 01 comp alhtb week in the Student Center started issuing evaluation sheets to thcy may have to pay a line. she clude a phone survey of past ap- consisted 0f ”f0" Hodges, dh WM ~ .~ .; .‘ .
a u . s ‘ee gega serVice. a .. h . ‘ , students after their scheduled dp added pmmmm‘S m we exactly what the ness and etonomits tres mini 1- 5 S .i 'r . :
committee last night deCIded to T 6 complaints haye centered pointments to gauge whether they with l'll‘l' ' t ' l ' I'll it [hi ”and “m- an t’(‘0htlmu‘s iunioi ; '
launchastudvonits effectiveness around the quality Of the work done. weresatisfied “1mm, ',.\ ~ ' Th“ "“n‘m‘tte" d“"“t‘“t that th" ( pd 7 J” an! .d ii." ( ( Steyc Wells an allied health tresti- ~ ' ' 'i ‘ .'

. ‘Vl be .f be ‘ ' the quality of the advice gven and "l * Ald lk H I?“ “f. l‘ investigation would first consist ot number o. WWI" “h" *1” turned man. and Keyan Down a wimp“; ' ‘ . ..

i em rs .0 gt Student Goyern- spending of $1000 of the students' wou i e u, icar ptisoihi i_\ an interview mm Keith Baker. the iiwtiy so the committee can decide if 'Cien‘efreshm' n .‘ . ‘_ . i '
ment AssociatiOn committee on op- . .. . from the students some oi their . . . , . . morc hours are needed tor ”180p?!“ ” L ‘ d . ' ‘ ' .‘. .

, i . money on the program. said Arts & _ lawyer who has worked with the For m next com ‘llllOtl the ,k. ,- / 1. ..
erations and evaluations said they - . , , complaints about the service. said . . . »~ iitioiioithclegalscrtict- ‘ ' p‘ - " . -. . _.
_ - Sciences Senator hath» Ashcraft . program ironi its conteption lhe pl in, ll tr' hi to \\ n i, .
wanted the investigation because ' Senator at large TOman Bunch p. . . , . . . . ’d e “t” m d“ 1 M” 3 . - - '.l . .'
1 d t ha' bee l . . y . » lnltHltVi will (lttt'ltnlllt‘ whether turrently. Baker idling imminuip Salem. \ (~ ' m about tw, MR.“ tor . . .j . V,
5:061; ‘ ye n comp aimng ‘ Ashcraft. added. however that Ashcraft said she thinks most of Baker could work more hour.\ or If appmntmcnts in advance Tuesday the \takc Forest l'niversit\ \iitional - I '.i
a “t eseryice some Stttdehtb have complained that the complaints stem from the fact he thinks another lawyer should be mornings and Thurgdaiv afternoons. Debate Tournament ‘ i.. '_,‘|-,' '. .'
Ad .5 l‘ O l‘ O I III t°p
ROTC has g _ .1
dedication l Adult students should choose fun courses, speaker says 5' .. .- 1 . "
.i.‘i '_'~‘l.“‘z
t?) K \TV \lt‘tht’t‘h-HN for Thought lecture. an informal dis- ‘- ‘ | .V. .' 5‘ n " .;
("ntt'thUtthg “rttt‘r ciissiongroupforwoiiicii . . i. .' "' ' ‘
or S ' Kiitc Johnson. tin adviser for aca- . ' . ‘5 . i-
(hoosing classes is ii tricky sulir demic support Min-itch. targeted her ‘ w y ( ' ' . .' ,
( icct for some students Balancmg lecture at non-traditional students. 7‘ ' "
Group remembers is a.» i course loads. choosing the rightm- Included in this wit-gon- are older - . . ~ .
{tag ' J 3‘ 97 . structor and SCthUhhg COhVE‘mt‘ht students returning to complete a de- ~ '
. . . if; "53%; ~ v} 2* .. ~ ~ . . times are as important as the actual gree aftera long anytime . ' y . ~ -.

mISSIng SOldlCI'S " L. e‘ a $3; ’34?- f " cltissesthemselves g "(‘at‘cer exploration h a long. - ‘ ' ~ _ .. .‘ 1_'

. H ‘ ' , » "£3 ,V . (y . "t urriculum expectations“ what thoughtful process for .tS-yearolds ' ' - . .
Byl);t!\ I'lAbht-ART ‘ , ' . a. " ' . in g i . i.” 3%.“ s to look for when choosmg classes" as well at, 18 yearffldsvu Johnson - _ y .
Contributinngrller "if. f t t 13;“ "2;" 1 “t" the [WW yesterday for a FOOd said “ll you haven't taken a class . . = -‘

. . . ~ ' , - "V . -‘ - in a lon tin *. ti kt . ‘li that l.‘ ' _' '-
Many American soldiers. in- ' f" ' ‘ . . f fun" g u ' ( H t“ ‘ ' .

eluding mare thaln 2‘“ ”on; the ~ - ‘ it . INSIDE She said skill building is a probe . v.

Vietnam . ar aonfe. Vare Class" ular topic of concern among stu- .

{Editaigrgioners 0 War or ‘55. t s‘ dents. especially those already in . ‘ " -

' , . So 1 M‘~h 1 Met a UK Jobs and working toward career ad ~
”I?“ an 3th; tlo pay tribute t3 audipenzffirsthahfl til“ 2:35: break- yancement Johnson said 60 percent . . .
t se in I“ uaf. did reteed an _ mg mm the modeling-and acting in- of the students she advises are under .
monument wet"- ica m _ _ . . . Cided majors but are interested in i .
front of Memorial Hall yesterday diistry. For the story on his lesturt. obtaining marketable ‘kllls
' . . _ -.. . y . ~ 3‘ ‘ t b . . , -
b.) the Arnold A" SOCIety. a N? — . A a. .. seepage (areer planning serVices. includ- K EJOHVS‘OV
tional Honor Somety for A" ‘ . . . ing a computer career placement AT ' K '
Force ROTCcadets, CAYMVCUMMluogusi..p t,“ Kainui couch wynn Paul is apt» progmm 1!? “"l\'\ students can science sequence offers classes -
“We dedicate this tree indicat- Members Of the Arnold Air SOCiO'Y. carry 0 flag in a memo- "“5"" “hm" me “mm“ “”9" apply(lhélr‘lnlere;t:s and abilities to which are fun and thought-proyok-
mg orr£¥erggg$ng nrgsgficgsand "oi ceremony Y°$t°'d°Y 0' Momoriol H0” :zlgcrtagiz :‘group o‘fflnerftzne'nnt' the work world. she said ing These classes go toward filling
grand; ord th‘ s a t?“ in the st the POW d r'bed the t . - d For a season preview see sroins “We 590 People who feel they have theeisht required areas of study
CW)” re, an '5 monumen 0" pa . 5 an sc 1 sociey d5 concerne ’ ‘ ' absolutely no way to market them« “Anthropology. political science
their courageous serv1ce . . . and MlAs were pretty much forgot- With “promoting good relations P38“ 59“.“ -- ‘.he said “There are wa d ~ .

. .. . .. . . . . .. i . ys an socwlogy seem to be of great In-
unselfishness. said Cadet Mas- ten. ‘ but today, With the better between the Civilian and military ‘ .. to pick up skills There are classes terat to the adults l see - Johnson
ter Sgt. bee Hoviom. a political relations about the Vietnam War. communities." it is named after "*0". r" W" ‘ ”tuna-”"Yt . t 't . f d' 'd up '1 252 ~ of » t .

' more and r0' 1 (they‘re) starting to get a lot bet- Gen H H Arnold the head of mm“ ”Nomi“ 0‘ ‘0" “d to increase 099” um“ or a yance- Sal ' amiy lsv m era" [00
selence sopho P 190 ‘6" ton “H . 'd theA ' A: F .‘ \Wy' pow“ opens tonight at . “Wm“ ment " Either because their marriage ls
Chf'man' ecogm i . oviom sai“. rmy ir orcein . ll ~ "mm. For . 'ew see DIVEII- Chemistry for (‘owards and Basic breaking up or because they're in a
it 15 through the effort and He agreed that Rambo “d Army ROTC cadets and the" “0“ 5 ' ‘ Algebra Review are two of the non- realgood marriage “
. . II ' ' ‘ 4 I! - ' v ~ . k" c h .
sacrifice Of these people that we Missmg m. Action: mime honor somety also» participatwl ‘" m credit classes in which reluctant stu- Johnson mentioned Finance 350 as
have the freedom and Chm" ‘0 which deal w'th American prison- the ceremony. Whmh '"C‘UdOd the dents can brush up on basic skills a class that is both practical and not
behere today. Hovmm said. ‘ ers. have contributed somewhat playing of a bugle in addition to WEATHER before coming in to the classroom. very timeconsuming.
“We want to say that they re to this yowmg awareness of the the short dedication speech by Johnson said the“. were particularlv ..me what I've heard I” nm
remembered and not forgotten." POW/MIA plight. but said that llovious. the master of ceremo good for new or returning students demanding of your “me .but‘ vou
said Cadet 2nd Lt. Richard Soud- they're “not really bringing out nies _ ‘ because they are non-threatening can leamalot.“shesaid ' '
er. an electrical engineering ju- the real Situationn'l‘hey re JUSt "9"“?“5 53'd the (late “t tht‘ Today will be mostly cloudy with a and help them ease into the class .
nior and public affairs officer of out to make money. dedication was chosen because it 30 perm“ chm of “was and room environment (home of instructor can make a
the Arnold Air Society. Souder The Arnold Air Society. which was near Veterans Day. Nov. 11 in. my. in iii. mid 50., Tonitht “vii She said that when choosing a key difference in the students‘ atti-
said that the dedication was in has about 30 members. regularly The society chose to dedicate an be mi, cloud, .m. m. k”, in m, class because it IS interesting the tude toward a class. Johnson said
memory of all POWs and MIAS. performs community service pro- Evergreen tree because it is smi- lower 30.. Tomorrow will be sunny student should check to see if.“ is there are always teachers Wh‘? can
not just those from a particular jects with the Red Cross and ilar to a fir tree. which appears - ~ . - ‘ » make the dillat of subjects inter-
othe . t' , , _ within: highinthcmdsu. included for credit in the college and t' And the the those ho
war. r orgamza ions. Howous de- onPOVl/MIA bumper stickers. Umversityrequirements. es mg. n re are w
She said the behavioral and social SceClJIIICUl.UM. ”97

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL My, Now 7, 1935
Ch I] t f b.t —————————————————__—*‘——
a enger re urns mm or 1
____.—____—___
H) I)H\\IS.\NI)ERSU.\ WW been at Edwards, where tlhe @8811
. .. .. . . . . runwa isso ter,wider and on er.
I ‘*“‘""““’d PM” The Challenger mlSSlOll ‘ gives us a lot of meltyea into me Space.“ fiwme J 0' N
HIM-WE AIR FURt‘E BASE confidence that we can proceed to the space i" Chanenge” 9'30 bay were "‘9
mm 7 (‘hallenger coasted onto a . . , I . . results of 76 studies on the effects of
~ mm,” “may Iveslerda} an” a m station era w here we ll be cooperating With a weightlessness on melted metals I H E I I IN
» ence mtssmn flown by a record crew num I" O ntri S ” and glasses. biological specimens
' of eight. and researchers promptly be OfC U c ' I andonhuman phySioIlogy. I '
' began studying five of the astroe James Beggs. West Germany paid NASA $64 mil-
‘ ~ nauts to see how they re-adapt to Space administration lion to fly the experiments. about 42
‘ ‘ . gravity _ percent 0f the ”50 million estimated
~ . ‘ ‘ The space shuttle and its crew of cost of the mission. The research
- ‘ . “W Americans. tw" “Vest Germans said the success of the international, Henry Hartstield tested a new nose was momtored from a control center
' . ~ . and 3 Dutchman tOUt‘hed dovm at West German-sponsored mission wheel steering system that is to give ”1 OIberpl’Iaffenhotent near Munich.
' . . l.’ 45 p m EST 0“ a dry lakebed “gives us a lot of confidence that we more control for landing space shut- the {IFSt time a foreign agency COh'
_ _ 'I . alter a 7-day. 45-minute misSion in can proceed to the space station era ties trolleIdIashuttlepayload. .
‘ I which it orbited the Earth in times where we‘ll be cooperating with a NASA lS anxtous to prove the IOtt'Ctats 'Ih W954 Germany 53‘d 't O F COI I EG IA I E
‘I I' , I and traveled more than 3 million number of countries .. steering system so the shuttles can Will take SClentists at least a year to
. . .1 - ”“1” He said the misswn was important again land at Kennedy. Shuttles StUdM evaluate and report 0" the
. . ~. 4 ' ' \‘t‘lt't‘mt’ home. Challenger. and for NASA’s goal of establishing sup- originally were steered by differed vast amount 0t data gathered from
.‘ - (‘Ohtlmtuldtltlm 0" a “'Ondertlll "115- port from a number of nations for tlal braking on the main landing the 76experimenIts. I
. ‘ ' . . Sltlll NllsslUll (‘ontrol [Old the astro— the LS. plan [0 bu11d a pennaneni gearI but a crosgwyind landing last After the landing. “\I’e 0f the crew
« ' . . ’ I- hauls as the spacecraft came to a space station. April at Kennedy shredded tires and members started a series of medical
. _ . h . ' rest under a cloudless desert sky damaged the brake system tests to measure how quickly their
I ~ .. l ,' . During the 48«sec0nd coast alter ' bodies re-adapt to the graVity of
. . VI .. I '. .' \lltlonal Aeronautics and Space Challenger touched down on the Ed- \thile the new steering system Earth after a week of weightles-
- . . ‘ Allitilnlstratlon chief James Beggs wards runway. mission commander was being developed. landings have snws. _—_—_—___——“~’————-———-—-
I .‘I i' 'I I I- iv I . f
New atlas looks at continent rom space
. . . .' '~ V . . . . The Kentuck Kernel is alwa s lookin for ood writers,
.-- , .I ' . . lix H mm l-. ROM-ATM.“ In vivid blues. greens and reds . it‘s made of and how it is being acid rain deposits to those Wlth ChFO- photographers dnd artists interyested’? Wge magy havea deadline for
.. . 'f . I‘ " - A-rt‘tlt‘léltt‘d PTPSS photographic images printed in col- shaped by natural and man-made nic flooding, those becoming de- ' '
. . ‘t' .' -‘ , ' _ . . I . ors other than their own to bring out forces serts, those that have sinkholes and You I I
,‘ ' ., " ' t . » “ASHINQTUN lt> publishers details invisible to the human eye e II . '11 those contaminated with dioxin. Experience ls not necessary. Just stop by the Kernel newsroom,
' V I .4 ' - “a“ it ”the most “gftmg 100k at OUFI the atlas is. according to the society. t Jton “Llé‘figtseggfg'utgfirbfiknzgteu: Th . t t ‘ts . t t 113 Journalism Building, any weekday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
, ‘ ' " . ,1 ' ' . continent ever put *tween covers 0 “a new way of seein the earth mat ra ions . l ‘. I e some y go I pic urea rom t‘ t h t t . t .
- ‘ X . > ~ '. a “Wk H BMW? 9W“ “he COP." “'35 is neither ”mapppingg nor photogra- to disseminate information about 89‘ Landsat satellites which have been Ar I: sound TI 0 oggaszhexsore encomaged 0 bring samples Of hm
‘- 'I .‘ . ‘ rend) 100.000 had been sold for phv. but does the work of both and ography, But that has a lot of differ- in use since 1972. as well as from wor .I rca usoI - . .
, . ' - ‘ saws or so 95 for the deluxe begterthaneimerg- ent definitions these daysI— it can weather satellites. crews of the Fed stolfposmons are available.
. - . , issue. which comes with a magni- be anything from economics to the Apollo. Skylab and shuttle space- The only thing stopping you is. . .you.
‘ . tier In addition to containing the lamll- situation with the Russmn wheat craft and from airplanes.
, ' ' " ' . - . . The National Geographic Somety's iar maps and illustrations found in k‘l‘Op.” . One photograph shows the United _._____________________
~ -, - . “Atlas at North America." unveiled conventional atlases. the new one The atlas. for instance. has a Imap States at night. the clusters of lights ___——‘——-
i '. .V - . )t’slt‘rlld}. looks at the continent makes heaiy use of pictures from 0t North America‘s majorIem'li‘on- from the cities appearing as white —————————-—————W "
" - - f troni space and presents .. stunning space to show not only what the mental stress points. ranging from paint splashes across the linmistak- M
- ' ' ' portrait l.. rh below looks like but also what areas with acid mine drainage and able shape of the country.
' — _ — —— g a” " ‘ w 22-,
. . . Announeee ,w/ / yr" flay}?! fl . . l ' /
, ' -‘ ‘ i 3 W “t 'x , . /~~ [”111] l " . ' 2522:5519};f:v":2£;::51"2=v3:1trifle-.31,”
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KENTUCKY KERNEL, "It-MU. Novm7, I.“ -J
O t , ' ,i u-
Form r 1111 r / s UK to study Kentuck arks
e dayt e S a / MN ,
0 o « . - , . .
glves career adVlce . I f - Department to examine local tourism 5 effect on economy
‘ B.‘ VASIY‘ ANS “N (‘alantone said parlo tum- it rlzrw' in-nel‘it to lot-iii residents even if I
g o .. ‘ Contrtbuting Writer impact on the et-onomj. int-tint». tn ’hrj. tlont tinny u. tourism dollars.
on mOdelln actln A m the money tourists lrliiii trlltm \l‘i't-s t .iluti'tinexaitl . . V
, A H" department 15 currently spend on items such .1\ .m- I'i‘i ll Kentucky residents have parks . ' .
- . studying the lmWCI "f Kentucky's 10(1ng Whllf’ “‘1'an l‘Lt-h'tn~ir._. \ l'llbt' l)_\ where the) tan eastly g0 - 1'
, . . . u ' . park systemonlhe SHIPS economy parks tor entert‘unment then there Wlll be . . ' .
By WENVDY SUSM SMITH Metz advrsed astng actors to ' With a 512.839 Kt‘lllUt‘k) Parks “8 State parks generait: mm: '.1- .. rt-t realioiml unlut- beyond the eeo . . ,
Stafanter get involved in as many collegVeVand ‘. .g .' partment grant. Roger (‘alantone revenue and income lax .izrt ”lust imtim-c-tft-t-ts hrsaid if, '
.. . Ff’mmu'P‘y Pmdwm’“ “5 9°35“?- v ' assistant professor In the marketing new bustnesses m or. .m; .y or.» ' .
ndYou havaaio be a tblt of; IV! m Val; yggre not prepared ind donVV: . ' department, and some of his grad- tow‘tsts,“ he said lhe wontV:mit' impact of each indi- V; V . V I
a somew crazy 0 Se tn 0 e necessary steps. t en you uate students be an the stud" 'bout . mat par ' ‘riowexer is not nec- . , .
acting industry," 8 former SORP get blownaway in the big markets ' .. a month agu (”fished light undhow The Study 81>" “11‘ il'v’H'llJ‘ '-" 1" '\\a"liV\ llll‘H,"i\ related to the num- V, -' "I '.= V .
opera star told about 75 people at a ‘tUnless you already have a repu. I: . . money spent h} tourists is absorbed tVeVrrVntneV I}: --re«V~\VrtV.uViV.uiV;V..: V'.tt.llt‘ Vll 5.; ll west-rs t uadnmne said ,‘V VV 1 - .
lecturelastmghtV. . tatton m New York. or unless you :53 ., - ”“0 the localeconomy hid e par 5 to th '1' n' "f” “In“ \'.1?".t‘f. iiif-irmn'mn on VlSllOl’S. ‘l’ i. .2' ‘1', I.
“The acting Industry 15 a very have an unlimited bank account. - . t a. A, . The stud} wrll examine the (.alantone said lltVsV .wlm‘t .,3 7H: sutt. m the lenglh of me” stav and VV . > r V: . .
strange animal. You really have to you'll Just be one of the millions statewult‘ park “5“,an t‘alantone p.’irszV_\stent hrViV~ noVVVwVvV urn, . VVVQ Y!.'l("‘ {ht-j. VVVVVVVVV will ll“. anar :33.) VVV }
be in love With creatinshVSOrVnetlungVV standing outSide waiting for that big MICHAEL METZ said, and 8 mm Few” WV“ be ream, lnpr(\l(lub smt .t-s 4;. ..,). Mm 1;.nvht-zzi..t.rn: mud?“ V0 V-V Vv ; 1‘7 ,V. V.
said Michael Metz. in '5 ec ure “ break." ht .lanuurx lllétt. - P'Tks run flu»? .; z»: . , .1. MN mm- li'll‘t‘t out ll.." tx-netib J ' 5"": 4" '- 3
tled “Ins and OUl-S 0‘ Acting and Only after college should you head haw not run into a single one In ‘ ‘ a ' L i 'll .'-. -- V;
Modeling." for New York and Los Angeles he iortunatel}. modeling schools don't 0 g . ,V'p': 11 5! -’.~‘.
“When I gave up my political ca- said. “I myself went directly to his care about what you look like as Officer deCllneS to ex ose Klan llSt fl...“ g'.‘ L“
reer in Washington DC. everyone Angela. and because of my political long as )Utlgnk‘ them nwne} " ‘2'. ".73. .,'.'...'
thought I was crazy when I went background I was mlnledlalel) cast Modeling schools really do not at . . V . '. «3.! V2317}; 1“:
into acting," he said. “But it has in political movies But most won't complish anything iii terms of help [All l.\\ll.l.l‘. .\l’ A (‘lVll posed by tht- (‘lilipit‘ - . w . ' taint. ltit‘l' mars tho allegedly V;V’,VI.L .’.V_-V..
been the most fulfilling 14 years of beas fortunate aslwas " ing youhet'omea model he added rights lawn-r said he would ask it apparently (lt‘t'illlttl ' = t.':"i ~ -' tn-a'i. out if :tn-ir house in the V .‘ Vt‘, "5* '.' ", V‘
my life." Metz said, “When I first started federal Judge to rule on a response membership il~t> he H pur'w“ :-- :1»: Azw gill-wine neightmrhtxxl of .‘V-V-Vi'ifl"
Metz said his greatest advice to acting I wish it was at the university "They Just have the tendency to given h} a Jefferson (ounty police seSses ..-..ln.u {V} ‘V 'VxV V3
someone interested in pursuing an level. [definitely would’ve taken ad~ lead you on “hen it comes to mod Umk‘l‘r In the lllV't‘Stlgatllm 0f the . V V . V . V V V , . V VV . '-_.'.j.‘l,' V'Vlv'Vg'jt
acting career is not to be discour- vantage of everything that college eling schoolx I'd advise to sta) firehomhing ()l a black enupleg , Vlteledslng the .t.\ \ vaVvth-wV «V thinu ~ at; Margaret also wVas . 7V. LXI-‘3.“
aged 3‘15! because the statistics are students have now " away from them I haw heard too house astatingV .or the mi 5.1 V..i; :.V Vin-V. .tined \Vie V.-V.t\ .exponsible .or :V VVV.VV.;/VVV-VV‘V: : lV
so staggering. “The only way to When it comes to getting started many horror stories about how . would .‘ledw. mNHMV‘. , 'i ' Hlx'jw’ ‘1" EM" ”MW tm u’im dij d C,“ v.2». it'j
make it is to really put yourself out. m the modeling businesSV Metz much mono} goes in and out of pho- Patrolman Alex \oung was ques~ tiunal rights. \uunu t..Vl~ ultu T‘._l. mg morn» :Ul wtlt' hum lac } . V .7 5- .
and most importantly to prepare warned to be extra cautious about tographers‘ pockets ' tioned :l g hours Tuesday by lawyers Morris Does the Vlttl".'l.tli‘ t wt: mur'. lt‘C'Tl‘o our» ,. ‘. V’ . :‘~,V‘ t2}
yourself "he added modeling schools reprmt-iitiiig Robert and Martha lawyer and the chief tt‘tti"r.t-_. ;. ' "‘t \tmrney 'ur rw’t. sides :r. the V‘. ’-.' .- 15. 'i i
“Anyohe has the pOtential to act if ”We all want to think of ourselves As far as Metz l.\ concerned. Marshall. Whose southwestern Jef Southern l’lo't’t‘f) 1.4x .1, ‘ Hi" r l .t. v «let'lmw‘. to ‘1l5l'Ut\.\ Young's f. _' rt "A 1-? i':
he or she can walk, talk and as attractive. and unfortunately "those nyxjelmg “monk that th l'erson t‘ount_\ home gutted in the Montgomery Alt: V x .:!'t~' sltllt‘llit‘fl: >r \u) whether he ’ V V
breathe. It is a skill that vou can 30- most of these modeling schools prey tht out there for onur mane} should stiiiiitter session that he .wm : ml»; .lvrtzrlzv‘si m2: «neutered the Man material, V'V.-VV, tVV'V‘:V V
quire. although being 3 260‘! 3010? i5 up0n0ur vulnerabilities.”he said i call themselves charm schools. or V V . . to rule or. Mini): \