xt7f7m041s30 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m041s30/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-11-17 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, November 17, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1983 1983 1983-11-17 2020 true xt7f7m041s30 section xt7f7m041s30 ‘. , , u,‘ 113:3? ”Timflr 3:5“ ,, » , ”or;;_,1’~‘“ 71M: 4*; t ‘ .mg, »' , 7 , l g ,
V _ {Av , » _; . 53 (‘f‘ti ,, Al 3,: ,1 4‘3‘423: .. Len-ami- ”HM” “W. W. M MM 500‘. Uni YMMA m ‘1. [m
" S ' d l d ' A f ’ '
yrlan-backe rebe s rive ra at 8 men from last stronghold
By ANDREW DAVIS eoo wounded in the final Syrian-backed onslaught on the headquarters a few mlnutes later. along with his lsracl. )(‘LN imitated Nhllll‘ \liulmi gurrrilla lulu-s
StaffWriter Baddawi, and that as were killed and m wounded in the mllltary advrser. Khalil Wazlr. for another location in or.” la-lullion \ border with \_\Tll in reprual for the sui
» 7 andAPreports Israeli air strikes on the Janta and Shaara camps in the 'rnpoli t‘ldl‘ minim; \m a. that lullai 19 Israeli: and .l: lrt:
’ Bekaa Valley,jtltthreemilesfrom theSyrianborder The beleagured Arafat has said he will leave Tripoli .lmm- prisoners in i)Tt‘ and two other) out .‘J that

TRIPOLI, Lebanon —— Guerrilla mutlneers drove Yas- At least 1,000 people were reported killed in the first only when he has guarantees of safety for his tlfltllt'rs lullui an \me'rltallan-l is Fri-n. h inn-p. lll linrul
ser Arafat’s fighters out of their last Mideast stronghold week of the PLO war in 'n’ipoli, which broke out Nov 3 and Palestinian mvrllans \lllit.ir\ \l‘tlrl rs qtiolni to Israel radio uni lsuc.
in fierce hand-to-hand combat at the Baddawi refugee On Nov. 6 the mutineers overran the loyalist camp of According to Olson. there is ‘no mic left for the H u stunt hm ih.~ .m .lnius after it let-amp i‘lr‘r u.- 1 mi
campyesterday. Nahr el-Bared, and Arafat‘s men fled to Baddawi lt toplay " mi \lati-s that not inn-lid tn l'i-talllllr for U» ll‘l .u

At the same time, Israeli jets flew reprisal raitk was not known how many loyalists were in Baddawl Beirut radio said the mutmeers were led by Ahmed lllflllllllgtlllilt-\ianlk'll‘.uitlu.lrtrf‘\
against Moslem extremist bases in Lebanon's Bekaa whenthemutineers fought theirway in, Jibril. the head of a small, radical PLt) faction hacked ~\ t .\ Ulilt‘ldl speaking at: «intuit-i hr not in
Valley. “They altered the camp in the early afternoon." said by both Syria and leya. which accuse Arafat of .iltln unmui and 2h.- 1 nilui stalls would not t'tltllflll'fil .u:

According to Robert Olson, associate professor of one Palestine Liberation Orgamzation official who donlng the nulitary struggle agalnsl Israel The aunt-it pnxsll-li- lt'l.lil.lll«lt‘. .ltnl -i...t :l u» out umullni in .m
Middle Eastern history, the Isreali air strikes has some asked not to be named. “Eventually. we had to get out began with a Syrian artillery assault follow-ed hi t'llllt‘l' \ now .ilumi m.- 131 Ml; m“:
pillitical affects f’pr the U.S., Israel and the multi-nation- We can’t match them." a Syrianor rebel tank charge ' H I f ‘ . l 1, K, I 1 m l l
a peacekeeping orces. . . . . Jim after noon. the cam a ared to be Sun‘llulltit‘ti ' " " "M ' x" H'- mm‘ " 1 mg M“ r“ 1‘“ ‘

“It was a political signal," Olson said, “that the US. “mm 0‘23; :{algaflwsifltZrCIgzrhfi fioglzmed 0711.019 except for an area to thepsoEL';e and southeast, whi-rr rat-ll .lil Militia nit-am that thc mulll natimui! turn-
new Israel as the dominant power in the Middle ited H m a v u V") ‘m' heavy fighting raged lull: kip-ii ill.|_\illu illi- \alllll' nilt- tho-x hair tron pint
East and that we'll support its actions against Lebanon ' The loyalists in Baddawi fired with multiph- rtlt‘ki-l "“
and Syria.” Arafat appeared at his headquarters in Tripoli early launchers and anti-aircraft guns that had their muulis 'l‘tn-n- ‘tliii tr mun- lighting Utt'rr ulwn Wit. and

Unconfirmed radio reports said 100 were killed and in the afternoon, but made no public statement He left lowered to meet theattack mon- \ll'ltt‘ .nni till-nihllni

' ° . . B ' " ‘ ’ 1' - -. y w w
Hungarian leader tries - ’H t, . 50A elects
o o o .- ’ I . ‘3 a! I]! ' ‘ 5 ‘f 3": i W .
’:.__‘:. -- ,— : . » ' , \
to Shlft SOVIet pollcy W” _ .. ., 213i.‘ g! ‘ .1 -> . if; 1 St 0" MCCfiln
i’ “1“.“ t ». ’ ,, '- ._ l
rds‘l ‘fi I . ~ 1 i
- '33 <,__: ‘1- , ~ , . v v '
ByMORTROSENBLUM fl \ ' “ I” r . f, i new senator
AP ialCorrespondent . . * i . ‘ ' s ?
Spec 5 "E . .V e, ‘3‘ ’ f I . ,5 ‘ ; ; lh H lzuilinlt m \s .

BUDAPEST, Hungary — “Giving , w - M w, i t *2 ' . , _ . i sun ism”
orders from the top according to a w ,rifigx 3133:? _' z . ,.
plan just doesn't work anymore," ‘ _. F Z37 i;;,.'\tT‘L‘“.‘. \*£;§;9 , ’ \i'nll Mt't‘am lKL‘llll'Sh and no
said economist Janos Kovacs. He "232133155553;}: A v'" ’ ' t ‘ I . ' - _ *3 litlltiii‘s freshman was thou-n in the
might have been jailed for sayins “ 'l ‘t . ‘0 ‘ v - . _ new freshman senator by tho~ \tli
that a generation 880. NOW he is re- The Soyiet Empire “‘, - ' ‘ 4 (Mil hm r‘rnnit’fll Assurintiorl \rmitr
fleeting official policy. _ »\ ." : .it its imp-ting last night

Paying conspicuous homage to SO- IM they milk their mm for :Wfif": ” p‘, ' ~ - e , lilt- N'nlltt- (initial lit-(worn Vii
viet Communist totems, Hungarian quickgaimratherthanreinvest. _ :‘Xi’i ‘, . - - a”. ’ ~22“; ' ' (.llll and lint) “Hit; who wrn-
leader Janos Radar has embarked Andras Hegedus, once Hungary's . ,\ "‘ 5 . i " j ' I imi for fourth plan- in hull month \
quietly on a separate course, decen- Stalinist premier and now a socio- -0- ‘4“. " 1: ' --_... ,~ «Ic- tum me other trnhm-n wn
tralizing, opening to the West, even logist, argued in an interview that M . \\ 5......02 5 unit Ken .Arrlrullun was out .illou
toleratingmilddissent. even Hungary could not survive “x ~~ .. .'.'o‘ _‘ . . -. . Hi to \(ltt‘ "l'nl going in unit lie-run

Faced with Kadar’s success, Sovi- without a “constructive opposition" ‘ '~ _. ,_ ~. '3 , in hit this our out. ’l‘lm Fri-mini
et leaders are looking closely to see permittedtocriticize freely. v ' ”f?“ I .'.*= « s , t J‘ in-rg StiA vm- president “Hi
what they can learn to spur their But dissidents and economists g: 7 . t- 3 ' . f 1 .im looking forward to wurklnu

, own farms and factories. So are the agree the reform has set economic —-——-—'—"‘ ‘V &....._ ., .» 3.... ’ . r. _' v v \tllll KPH") An'lngttln Mcf‘aun Sllfi
Poles, the Bulgarians and the Cze- and political examples for others in 1: ‘ , .‘ - ililt‘l tic was elrt‘tui ' | “I“ work to
choslovaks. thecommunistworld. -- - t ', ~ 7 .. inwi llM‘ Win not only of m"

”'7 M" “So long as the East Europeans In Moscow, Georgi Karchin, a se- &‘” , - O ‘ . ' _‘ ' I 0' fro-stimuli but of all the-lodents
follow form, adhere to the party and nior consultant to the Soviet state ‘2, ‘ _ , .' ‘ -. ‘. . in other business. Dayld Bradford.
keep order, the Soviets will swallow planning agency, Gosplan, said in an ‘ ‘- - - . . ‘ ' 9- ; suit prflhlttl-nt announced that it
a lot,” said a senior Western diplo- interview: “It is difficult to say our _ ; . . ,‘3 - - d student book exchange- will ll'fllll
mat in Moscow. program will be Hungarian-style but 0.0. i ' v t l t. '. ‘ \‘ lllllllt‘dlflll‘ly after (‘hristliun bro-alt

The Kremlin’s options are more we will initiate new systems, using .. 0 O . . ‘ ,' ' ' l tH'l \l-r} strtmgl) that w simuld
limited than they appear, East Eu- private enterprises for some serv- ——--—-———- “‘t -- ..,‘_ ' ‘ ‘ . have a built l‘M'hflMI‘. he said
ropean and Western analysts say, ices,suchashairdressing.” ._ , , , - ,. , ‘_‘ t lirdlllortl said llw-rt- lh usually an
since any use of force bears a heavy Soviet factory managers are given 9 - ‘ ' . d ‘ 58 difference in what the student
costinideological credibility. more say in decisions as long as . ~ . 1' , "r' .3 pays and what he gets in rrturn at

' ‘ Lingering scars from the invasion they show profit. If they don't. cen- ....__..._._.__..... 4-7 - ' ‘~ ' -. .. ' 1 the hammere- "The exclunge will

of Hungary in 1956 to put down an tn] control is increased. Bonuses ' - « , ’ W result in a u uvim for the person
anti-communist uprising deterred are adjmted to ensure all employees i -- . . . . . Us" . M‘iilnfl and the person buying '
Soviet action against the Solidary work together rather than sabotag- ,----- -‘ h , f N . ,‘ . - z 11“. in, mm. ." “chm“, “I,
trade union movement in Poland far ing others for piecework goals. "‘ -- - - ‘ ' ‘ ' I implemented at [K was two yran
longer than some Soviet leaders InWarsaw, officials remark point- 4 “‘"‘ _;____ . ‘ V ’ ; , , . ‘ ' :iiio Bradford said We ended up
thoughtprudent. edly that Polish economists devised .- - '- .' ‘3 ~ ‘ \Allhil loss of $4,!!!) ‘

Kadar, reviled when he came to what is now the Hungarian reform, r---- - . __ .L as it the MM in allocating up to “bu
power in 1956 in the wake of Soviet and they are trying to implement _ w? *’ i. ' A ' ' , I for tho- ntrhange which Will not in
tanks while Yuri V. Andropov was somethingsimilar. imasipg .fy- w 3., przlsfl. , _ ' V. , V \ “Ix. t . *- clario- any handling of the buotui It
Soviet ambassador to Budapest, in- State factory managers are now «2:13.: 9’???) '"t‘ ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' ' V . ' 3; ' , , t will whitish a catalogue of hilolu
stituted reformsincareful stages. given wide leeway on products. out— , mpgg‘ ‘« " Q , ' g - . _ ‘ ‘ which will resemble the penguin

By what one veteran calls “a se- put, investment, wages, prices and w; .. _ ' 7 “"7 ‘ fl pp , ~ , 1100mm!!-
date dance somewhere between a imports. Much of Polish agriculture s '_ a " V W “' ‘ ‘ ' "' The catalogue w'lll list the class
waltz and a minuet,” he gradually isalreadyinprivatehands. V _ “, i- g g ‘ and swoon number. the seller‘s first
reordered the Stalinist command Bulgaria's “new economic mech- , ‘ 2a, ,.’:-; Wz' name and phOl'll' number and the-
economy system which holds rigid anism” also seeks to decentralize ' ' “ fret ‘ ""‘,‘. selling pf‘lcr' for the N'qtflf'fd hunk
swayintheSoviet Union. decisions and offer bonuses to work- . ' ”is ‘ Thr- guidr Will be distributed

Unlike others in the East Euro- ers’ brigades which surpass goals, L .«jgfih throughout campus at the beginning
pearl communist bloc, Hungariam although a strong element of central , 45“”? of thr- Spring semester
can travel to the West and emigrate control remains. Farmers are grow- 2 ' . - The Senate also allocated 8330 for
if they wish. Their national curren- ing more on their own to sell pri- " ‘ .‘ ' 5 '7: lhl' development of a M‘lmllflc sur
cy, the forint, is convertible to hard vately. f , a ‘ _ I ’ VI!) to gauge studenta' opinions on a
Western money and buys French Romanian and East German lead- a v ' , ‘p’i'; number of SGA issues Qfltlm on
cognac at Paris prices and Apple II er: confirmai their faith in central ' - u < , ’ , thr- survry wtll deal with flnanctal

' computers. planning, but both are altering their ‘ . - ‘ . , ‘77 .4 ‘ r' ‘9 ' matters. teacher evaluations and the

Enterprising Hungarians can systems to increase productivity. In ’ , ' , g, ‘ ' ' ’_ p ' it. txmthility of installing a campus
triple their incomes by working Romania, if a factory fails, workers “ ' ‘ ~ ’ . t . “ 1 , $ pub Michelle Knapltr. SGA admtml
overtime on contract or in their own lose theirjobs,asintheWest. ‘ ~ . ' 3 ' ,' I ‘ffi ’ “it train-e assistant, and
businesses. Czechoslovakia has resisted re- ar" '- . " “The survey will cover about om

“Me? l’m strictly private," said a form for fear it might bring a politi- . . “’ ‘ “"“"" “ ‘ people," Knaplle said “it will be
Budapest hair dresser who runs her cal climate that could revive the cli- WIHdlng down dam completely at random and the
mesflthy salon, fixmg her own mfigmfm even m Prague, A patron of M.l. King Library descends one of the many staricases in the building yesterday, not {:1qu kept (may mm",

Many new entrepreneurs fear the Frantisek Vencovsky. economic knowmg how the stairwell absorbed him into the graphic design. 'lho- ”mu, also ”I up a m, fund
government might change the rules. SeeHUNGARIAN,pagc2 for the development of up to two

scholarships to those studmts who
° haw made the postal effort in
l “a ure protect enforce and further studml
rights in the put scflool year
' ' ' ' ' - - - ; Hradfordsald
Painter leaves his indelible mark on the Umverszty during a 40-year -long career — and it ’5 ‘0. K. ~in in. an mam .mmi
has offered student scholarship "
By PAULSWIN'I‘OSKY the UK Physical Plant Division, is maintenanceof all UK property, and know well, explained George Mid- with a boyish grin that contrasted i... ma Mn“. 1, a ”put of . pm
M an ‘0 retire at Jln. 1, afta‘ over 40 KIM] has been With the paint limp m. may; [um with '1‘”th WMH‘ hair “ram l “"1 came Up Wlth 1‘“
years of service. He has left his exterlsion for his entire career. “He is strictly a family man,“ Kidwell's brother Hubert retired year-

Or- lee Kidwell has left an indel- mark, the initials "0.x." in several When he completes a painting job. Middleton said. “and he doesn't from the PPD after u years of am
ible markmtanKcamw- camp-location. he leaves his initials behind for post- mind helping those who don't know ice in im Kldwell said he is glad to —-r

Kidwell. I lonesome employee of The PM) takes care of general erity. thefieldaswellashim" be retiring now as well, after putting
.3, ,1; M 5,, ‘ ' “Almmt any building you CNN" Middleton and other PPD person- so many years of his life into sup INSIDE
*Y ""‘ 31?,» ;:;;"§;-,‘ ‘9‘ film. it ”gym tvhtI look "11:! nel had nothing but praise for Kid- porting a family that includes 12

- up“, _- ,5, “Hi5“? :‘ attic, you w see ‘5 initia well's rformance over the ears. children. ,,
tr ~ ex a . fit; ,3 , said Jess Harp. the paint shOp 80- Most of: cited as an exampl’e was The director of the PPD. Jim Wes- 3r '- 2:3.

; a V m . riffs; —- perintendent. Kidwell‘s high attendance levels sets. said ima- :an oil “:2: , I fr“? I. “In as

, .;..:- , . . - Kidwell was cmtent to sa on] experience a sore y mi. , ‘ , ,

* is ‘ .; ‘ 61$:mllffhkagp‘gdxw that he liked his job and alwayys lady. “You lust hate to we that sort of it" "' a" a “it .‘

‘z x . "\ " P . ‘ " ' low leave " he said "Younger "5'

y A , Harpuld. ever. since he started out at the P90 ( ho' m often “0" t

, . ‘ When asked about his inltialing ww‘m‘m’“ mm W '5‘” M" meant-hunter
egg; , , , The place was a part of the De- "Ilium
. . , habit, Kldwell jut chuckled good- . . m 'III'I “will!“ I? 9,
‘ natuedly. his blue eyes twinkling Kldwell was hired in Amt of 1.43 , the
. . _ _ - ., ,1 j '1 mm”, . , - “"8 my WW "and m ion has W“ on I“
,W .. r.“ , ., if accordms tomato. mood!“ rmeotsotomcemanmwnen gm...“ ,
s g ., ‘ .. ‘ ‘_ Each mum on the UK camptl Mam-lemuomm later he was first hired He now make!
J - ‘ f : active-am m‘ainfim wheth- Kidwell did moon that he has Imanhour
‘ ' .uJonot ' winotlcedchangesinulesnidenu - .
i. ‘ m we w mm mm m ... m m... .t u wants . ms. is:
,9"; . a .' carryorlinthepaintshopofhispast 'Mmymtogflmfltdm nerattheColumbiaSteakhoi-em ., ,
V m- W W Midi y Wt" Doc. 22, Middletal laid m. m , " , '
" .‘ "Yournightfind fourorflve lmdtodlylflnebywhena mbeeanorapaintshop :::M“
nut.» . z O.lt.'s in any one building." “up UKworkacould work " ' I" N' WUG'QJDMK‘ '. ‘I~#V —~ ,, '1‘
“"“ “ Iaidwltharlnallhface, ”all“ mine who would like to attend 1"” dfirl d
.. mummm" What W. KIM] mwmmuymm Wmhctfliddleumatmetm- “

0n Lee Kidwell. a Physical Plant Dilution undone. finisher one sound a on man all-cit by all the Eat an ill- blood, he has had it on vanity paint shop in in: Peter-om r ”m ,i w

of the many paint jobs he has done in his 40 years on campus. many-mam. Kelsi-it til -—w Mal quills, Service Braiding by Dec a for tie .. _,.§C.:§L,..i;.a.

Kidwellwillretireatmefimofmeyw. mobopulllptopeoplehedu-uot "l‘nhadita’owadmmef'heuid tails. , ~ ,

l

 a-mmmm,m17,tees .
__ _3_w3 -.- '____3__ e ‘ e e e ,
cinema ,, Henrucnv »3 Advnsory board to foster spirit of volunteerism
,. . ...... ... . lyAND DAVIS Baum". mm cou'dlnlttl' fa- ““ij by other «anytime and the Comm. The party “I“ In "I
.. ”ml StaffWr-itc the Human Relations center, said that a thecampu,"8tewartsaid. mderpriviledged chili!!! and it is still
her ottoman Anerleen “some. eha‘lent’s first priority is to get good ”l'fls year will be a reorganization" tentative.
- ”...." “mg r“,- - -- "M An m‘mm heal reestab- u-sou. as itshlmdhe. sot, irer Wald ' mmmsz theAf- '
"..."..mum. An Amtl" nailed to help campus coupe find volun- has any free tune it automatically go. The VAR is “trying to get the ball roll- faction Connection, wilch would bring
mauve—t MW teal-sfa'aer'vicep'ojecta. intogettinga job. and not into vollnteer- ing," Teresa Stathas, vice president oi disadvantaged child-en ill eamptn chir-
“mud-In‘m.“ "th" The Volunteer Advisory Board is a immhesaid. VAB.eaid. ingLittle Kennlckybcbyweek.
"A“mowt "mm”.qm. “serviceforyoupstlntwanttoadver- “‘lfywhevethetime,yougeta)ob," 'l'heVABistJ-yingto“providemore ‘fliiekithwouldbeuonhiage....
m ' I or... m are“: ...... tise their mm, and (or people on Brinkmansaid. kinch of events (that people can volun- We'll have a picinic and play game,"
Mdloe‘OoMeovor is f...",,"'.....' "'m"'",...."‘, .31.: campu who want to volunteer," said the But many people want to get involved test for) and to organize volunteering," shesaid.
- um. board’s ”idem, Vickie 3mm, with volunteer projects, ahesaid. she said. “We want to open their eyes to The old VAB did not have strong lead-
Accordim to VAB’s adviser, Mary "There are people who want to volun- what's availabletothem.” ership, became. Brinkman said, most of
geeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeaaeo‘ Brinkman, the main W o; the group teer” she said, “so we must get the pro- . to Stathas the VAB l on the dedicated people ”MN. The old
i t is to foster a spirit of volunteerism gram visible.” According . .’ bu the VAB faded away W the Fall semes-
e It am UKstudents - “mm“ "m “mm" ‘ y m ter of rare This Statlns answered
a it °'“ ' VABhassenttoeveryofflcialcamw notaurehowtheywiugoahoutitright . - 3"”
s It 1‘” W VA” WV“ ““1"“ the group a letter which states the arm'- now The group which Brinkrnan said ”P “d "‘ "“3 Km" f" a” m. “d
It Fall semester of ms. The old VAB's them write to the ' ' ' ’ wrth Stewart and Brinkman reestab-
re purpose and asks to consists of only four core members, has .
I. ‘ Brinkman “id' leaving the M with- I fl a newsletter and advegtuiseurilgents in Stewart said that the gimp still has “a
it» : out a direction. The VAB has been rees- “This semester’s respom has been my; Mimi“ longwaytogo
: .. tablished, and Stewart said, it is looking close to zero." Stewart said. “We’re feel- pm ' '
t it for members who want to take an active ingthegroundonwheretogo." The group also plans on recruiting “If we don’t be persistent, we'll fold,”
II» ’ : role—which maybedifficult. The VAB’s success for this year will be members through a Christmas party at Stewart said. “Wewillbepersistent.”
3 f \ ’ * jag .
. f“ ' ' ~~ it . . . . a” .. '
“3 i ' <" \. - ' ‘ ' It RUIeS for "Ck“ distnbutlon 7:15 am. will be issued control cards by the Dean of fig
' 't ‘ " St d m taffth h d l t' ' is. , ,
I. I g u e s s roug ran om se ec ion. (3 _, .
'5 ‘* 1. Distribution points and times: Tickets are dis— 8.: Anyone arriving after 7:15 am. will be issued “21,, ' '3
z — T“ : tributed at Memorial Coliseum. On Sundays, tickets acontrol card onafirst come, first serve basis. -‘{ 3
It \. r t . $543,; " will be distributed from 1 pm. to 4 pm. (one ticket C.: A student will be required to stay in line until 2”: . 3
: , 4 .. -. fill/"“7" : per fulltime student). the tickets are actually distributed. This means no a 3 3' .
,3 _ ‘1 3 i 't On Monday, tickets will available from 9 am. to waiting in cars, vans, [HICKS or campers. ta ' .
t . . V ' . I: 4 pm. (one or two tickets with the presentation of D.: No alcoholic beverages are permitted on the 3&3:
‘, a = .. 3 .. 3‘ .. at two 11) and activity cards). grounds or premises of Memorial Coliseum. 33 eggs ’“ 3 .
: a! " : On Tuesday, tickets will be given from 9 am. to 4 E.: Violation of any rules regarding ticket distri- “,i " ’3
It _. . _ 'l' p.m. (one or two tickets with presentation of two 1D bution will result in forfeiture of ticket privileges. ;' Eggs; 3
i i g or“: i and activity cards or one guest ticket for $5 cash; 3W '.
3 I» . $7??? , 3 33, It only 2 tickets per student). 4. Spouse books: Student spouse books can be ob- if; E: ~ 3 ,
z r " " _ 3 ,ige‘;lt‘;...‘%;»*7’ " : Wednesday’s rules are identical to Tuesdays’, tained for the three home games in the Fall for $15 ‘3‘" t3. " '
It % '1 “9.1.1, ‘* however, the public may also buy remaining tickets. cash after NOV» 7 and the eight Spring games for $40 “M gig. 3'; ' .'
z '6'}; 5 . - i 2. Distribution dates: Dates for student ticket dis- cash after Dec. 5. at the inside ticket office at Memo- ,3. 333g 3 3' '
t )Qz?‘1:§ ; @‘f'fi 3 ’ l? tribution for the 1983-84 season are: ”31 Coliseum 9 a.m.-3:30 P-m- weekdays “P0“ Pr°°f “ibis... " ’ ~' "
t ..t r was“: i of maniac-s .. »
* l W” " . .. x. .;"§:;;n ," Nov. 20,2],22 Louisville and Indiana sr‘wvjarfréiw :" ‘
' " _ éh’ '15:}??? 1 Dec-11.12.13 MIMI“. “d MISSiSS‘PPiSW‘ s. Organizational/Group Seating: Registered stu- V
z ' “ m ., ...._ ‘5‘ ’ ‘, - it "n' '5‘16’" “mum.“H°"s'°“‘c°°'g"'“""°ss" dent organizations are eligible for group seating with gem?" . f.
. - . ; 33‘,-l;»‘f‘$¢..‘mi€ 4 _ 3, *t‘ifigimws 3 ‘ Feb. 5,6,7 Auburn. Florida m,n.m m of 30 t d m G 0 an} . on- saga , 3
* Wmfivsw , 3;n\};, twig-.31, 3 3 ‘ ng- 19.20.21 Mississippi,LSU a l l u S u C S. I up SC I g is C 33333 33.303333353133333,
,3 " " ‘ . ’ ' " ‘ " it ducted between 2 pm. and 3 pm. on the desrgnated .3... .
: Stud“, 27 z 3. Rules for Sunday distribution lines: Students Sunday distribution. Forms and further information rs " ' '
' it "CIGSIM‘I. Of "I. MOnfll" : will not be permitted to begin forming lines until 7 can be obtained in 575 Patterson Tower. “3} i
* 'll be ermitted to a . .
* a.m. Sunday. Therefore, no one wr p 3,3,3; 33 , _
: LOU". ar'ffl’h . it camp or have tents. Any additional questions can be answered by the 3’ “9.": 3% 3,3“ , , _.
z 3 Other rules include: Dean of Students Office in 575 Patterson Tower or ““3 . - 3 ‘
it» " N°"’""’" "‘ - it A.: Those students arriving between 7 am. and by calling 257-3151. _; ‘ - . »
t * srr-zvr: case/kernel Graphics
«*iittiiiiitiiiti ********$
0 * GENERAL CINEMA . H 0
. ~ IAIGA A E‘s-EVERYDAY
3 among $2 among“ SHOWS u ngarlan
e BEFOREOPM.
3., 3. ,.. .. .. .... Continued from page one
' . :IPOSLEMRMEE adviser to the state planning committee, said in an in-
n: rdPrvor . terview: “We want our system to be flexible, with a
._ ,_,’;';f;,‘,,';.?:',‘,'2,, greater freedom that limits the planning committee
- . WM, "3,, only to main trends. If enterprises have more freedom,
. —, and are not directed in every detail, it will help us im-
: . , , ,li‘i’lféé“, 7", “5 prove our situation."
, FAVE"! MALI. . Czechoslovak authorities just extended social security"
Inkmurvuurummums m our; benefits to private businessmeninflieserficegecm. ,
f’ ‘ Moscow has sought since lmi to convene a summit of
moi. -s. -7. 9. .» . the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (Comecon)
nmflgyfm : to weld Eastern European economies more tightly to-
: rasaossasmso-ss .. gether, with each specializing in different areas under a
, slim central plan.
5 atom movasla)
usaztssmsv 3:915 In spite of the Kremlin’s political control, Comecon is
. ’ " " ” ’ " ” " " far less integrated then the Western Europe’s Common
3 Market. The ruble is not freely convertible in the bloc,
limiting internal trade.
“/0 Governments resist further loss of freedom to Mos-
. cow, which has discouraged growing trade with the
20 lb White West. Hungary and Romania have joined the interna-
8.,7 x 1', Copies tional Monetary Fund, the United Nation-affiliated or-
; ganization based in Washington, committing themselves
. to Western meddling in exchange for credit.
CO PI Es Upheaval in Poland seemed to support a widely held
view among East Europeans that their societies are
1 separate and not prone to excessive sympathy of shared
2 circumstance.
“Hungarians felt the Poles were endangering in their
_ . crazy romantic way what they had slowly built up," a
% kll'lkO'! (OPIQS WesterndiplomatsaidinBudapest.
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‘

 THE KINYUCKV KEINEL Thu-edgy, Nov-moo: 11 in“ J
' N “I Muss. any”.
is still . . .
0.6 “on...
, an M- . - lit .- ,
I M. me_. ‘ ,,. _ .
Lad Kats need SEC voll b ll h mp'on h'p f0 0 t
tn. y eya ca I St rpsseason
most of
1119 old The Volleyball Lady Kats are JlBl about there ~ the . -______W, regiom Pint mum tr mm". :r-..~ .- ,3 -~ ~. « ~. .
urnea- point where the season can go on in glory or come to a 5 or main.- the \u iii-nix. m in“,
. - a -. suddcnhalt. C Juon It (hr trttrr tennis suit: as lint... xx." l' .i i .
u, and The Southeastern Conference tournament begins to t‘Illt’ nrr hhlp‘l‘l t.» .. -lil?i‘{rr‘.l ir-g - .. . .
t .. tab- _. morrow night tn Memorial Coliseum Next weekend the . WILLIAMS weaker tic-town thr \Iuth .mi {hr \t lt‘Js' :v. \i .
Kats host Stanford, ranked fifth in the Tachlltaf‘a blasts l h Inns and lt‘nlie‘w ”W \l tun ',i~
. m it. coaches‘ poll and fourth in NCAA ratings From there, due \e-tirinkii i‘rnn \lalr .ivu! \v‘.’"".tl“v"' ~ . v.
” in all likelihood comes the first round of the NCAA tour- an d the honor. “I knew I could become tit-ally good to ritu-
nament.butit‘sasudden