xt7fj678wf3x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678wf3x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-12-06 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, December 06, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 06, 1984 1984 1984-12-06 2020 true xt7fj678wf3x section xt7fj678wf3x  

' . Vol. txxxot. No. on

Established 1094

Kémiicfiel

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent elm Ml

Thursday, December 6. WM

Committee returns football tickets to students

By JOHN vosxuni.
Editor-in-Chief

The Athletic Association‘s ticket committee yesterday
voted unanimously to rescind an earlier decision and re-
duce the number of student football tickets that will be
reallocated to the general public as season tickets.

Only 1.744 of Commonwealth Stadium‘s student seats
will be taken away, instead of'3.088. which had been set
for reallocation to general public sales and season ticket
sales under a decision the committee made in late No-
vember.

In addition, the committee decided to keep seats in
section 208. located in the upper level at midfield. avail-
able for students. The tickets that will be reallocated
will be from sections 122 and 123. which are bleacher
seats behind the endzone.

The fate of the seats in section 208, “the premium stu-
dent seats." according to student committee member

Neal Hardesty. was called into question late last month
when the ticket committee voted to reduce the student
ticket allotment because of low student attendance at
the games this season.

Although about 14.000 seats in Commonwealth Stadi-
um were originally allocated for student use. figures
from the Athletic Association show that student demand
has never required that the number of tickets available
be so high. The highest student attendance in the past
two years was about 11.000 at 1983‘s game against the
University of Tennessee.

Cliff Hagan. director of athletics and chairman of the
ticket committee. said the empty seats in the student
sections of the stadium are “really becoming an embar-
rassing situation." He said the reallocation of the stadi-
um seats was “something that‘s been coming on for
quite a while."

But Joseph Burch. dean of students and a member of
the committee. said the “the consensus of feeling"

among student leaders and administrators whom he had
talked to “was that we‘d been unfair to students."

Burch agreed that the number of tickets should be re-
duced because the student demand was not great
enough to justify the number of tickets available. But he
said that the student seats in section 208 should not be
taken.

Those seats were chosen for reallocation because they
were “marketable," according to Daniel Reedy. a pro-
fessor of Spanish and a member of the committee. He
said he agreed with Burch that the seats should go to
students, however.

Henry Clay Owen of the University controller's office.
another member of the committee. said, “i think the
fairest approach would be to start by taking away the
worst seats in terms of marketability."

Tim Freudenberg. president of the Student Govern-
ment Association. also attended yesterday‘s meeting.
He said it was wrong to take seats away from section

 

 

 

208 because it is the one section that students always
fill.

“That section's always full." he said ”The other sec-
tions aren‘t."

Freudenberg said the committee and the t'niversity
community should first examine why students aren't
going to the games before reducing the number of tick-
ets significantly.

Burch said he‘d like to see a “full-scale campaign to
determine how many students want tickets" and how to
increase student participation conducted by the Sift
Freudenberg pledged that he would "accept that as a
challenge."

Reedy said he agreed that the committee should
”take time to increase student support. ' but it student
participation cannot be increased. the committee
“should look to the public sector” to fill the seats. he
said.

Young Democrats
support code change

 

 

 

 

Lone runner

 

Jill Nowack. a walk-on on the women’s cross-country team
last year. enjoys a six-mile run through the UK par course.

Nowack said she liked the hills and
course.

KI \\ I l‘flf. KL'H‘L'i \tatt

soft ground on the

 

 

Food service liked despite alternatives

By FRAN STEWART
Senior Staff Writer

Editor's note: This is the last of a
two-part series.

Although criticism of cafeteria
food may be considered the norm.
UK students tend to praise. rather
than criticize. the University Food
Services program.

in fact. aside from some com-
plaints about overcooked vegetables.
many are happy with the present
system.

Although several state and bench
mark universities offer either a food
account plan —— the food service
equivalent of the automatic bank
teller —~ or no meal plan at all. UK

Sigma Chi hosts

By DARRELL (‘LEM
Senior Staff Writer

A new program aimed toward pro-
moting responsible drinking habits
was launched last night for the first
time in the Lexington area at the
Sigma Chi fraternity house.

Tony Gaughan. general manager
of Bennie Robinson lnc.. the local
wholesaler for Anheuser-Busch.
spoke about the “Buddy System."
which he called "an attempt to
reach young adults directly with the

 

 

has maintained its original meal
system of allowing students an op-
tion of four plans. each offering a
specified number of meals per week.

in a food account plan. students
prepay for a charge account, and
the cost of each food item they buy
is subtracted from the balance. The
University of Louisville and the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill operate this type of system.

And at some universities. such as
Eastern Kentucky University. stu-
dents are given the choice between a
food account and a meal system
similar to the one at UK.

“We have a system where stu-
dents can eat against a reducing
balance." said Larry Martin. food
services director at EKU. “It works

idea of promoting personal responsi-
bility“ with regard to alcohol con
sumption.

“You have someone who you can
call on to keep you out of a bad situ-
ation." Gaughan said. But he noted
that much emphasis is placed on
“keeping yourself out of these situa-
tions.”

LA tLight Alcohol) Beer. which
contains about half the alcohol con-
tent of regular beer. was served.
and a film titled “Happy Birthday
Ray” was shovm to demonstrate
how friends can help one another

along the line of a batik teller but in‘
stead of getting money. they get
food."

“The meal plan can be used at
any facility.” and students get to
use all of the meal plan. said Larry
Puscizna. director of food services
at U of L. “It's just a declining bal-
ance. They can eat as much as they
like. when they like. "

Students can eat as many. or as
few. meals per day as they wish. but
if they deplete their fund. they must
invest more money in the account.

According to Allen Rieman. direc‘
tor of UK Food Services. the Univer»
sity had proposed the idea of a food

control alcohol consumption at par-
ties.

In the film. the character Ray
never made it to the party and was
shown being arrested for driving
while drunk. "It‘s sad to say we all
know someone like that." Gaughan
said.

He emphasized that precautionary
measures. including serving food
and non-alcoholic beverages. should
be taken at parties. and he dispelled
some of the myths of sobering up
quickly.

“If you drink coffee. all you‘re

account system about 10 years ago.
but the proposal was voted down by
students.

“We're kind of gun-shy about
making a proposal again without
input from students that that‘s what
they really want.“ But the Food
Sery'ices would propose the food ac-
count plan again if students demon—
strated an interest in it. Hieman
said.

“We've been willing to try to come
up with that plan. but we really need
some student input." he said. if stu~
dents show enough interest. “we will
be very happy to work on a proposal
and come up with a plan for next
fall."

Sec FOOD. page i

going to have is a wide-awake drunk
on your hands.“ he said. while ex-
plaining that alcohol affects people
in different degrees. depending on
body weight. fatigue. stress and
emotional state.

Mindy Martin. speakers co-chair-
person for BACCHL'S. — Boosting
Alcohol Consciousness Concerning
the Health of l'niversuy Students .,
said people who choose not to drink
at parties should not be stigmatized
and explained how laws against
drunk driving are becoming stiffer.
with litigation often aimed at the

Group endorses campus rules revision
about sexual preference discrimination

By SACHA I)E\'R()UMEN
Senior Staff Writer

The Young Democrats last night
voiced its support for the student
code revision proposed last month
by GALUS Gay and Lesbian
Union of Students.

Susan Brothers. president of
Young Democrats. said the mem-
bers voted on the issue at their last
meeting held a few weeks ago. but
the vote was not unanimous.

“We passed it as a group." Broth-
ers said. “We are supporting them
as part of the Democratic Party. i
thought it was acceptable and me
essary.

“They are a large voting block
and are part of our party." she said

Brothers said there are many fac-
tions in the Democratic Party and
bringing them together is an excel»
lent goal. “We have some conserva-
tive members and some liberal "

During the meeting. Anthony
Stone. an agriculture education ju-
nior. told of his experiences as an iii-
tern at Sen. Wendell Ford‘s Wash-
ington office this summer

“An internship is an excellent op-
portunity for people to go to Wash-
ington and to see how our policies
work.“ Stone said.

There are a great number of ap-
plications each year for the posi-
tions. Last year there were more
than 50 for nine positions. seven of
which were in Washington. he said.

He said the best way to get an in-
ternship is to apply early to the sen-
ator or congressman the applicant
would like to work for. He also sug-
gested speaking with local officials
and members of the political science
department to find out how to apply.

Stone said the positions are paid

‘Buddy System’ alcohol awareness program

bartender or party host who serves
alcohol.

“That's where the 'Buddy System'
comes in.“ she said. "Nine times out
of to it’s not yourself that you're
going to hurt — it's that other per-
son.

Tim Allen. an agricultural eco-
nomics senior. said the film and ses-
sion. sponsored by Bennie Robinson
lnc.. BACCHL’S and Sigma Chi.
were “very informative. it was a
real good get-together. "

 

“We are supporting
them as part of the
Democratic Party. I
thought it was
acceptable. .
Susan Brothers.

Young Democrats president
—

9)

and interns also can earn credits ill
the political science department

He said what students get out of
an internship in Washington depends
on what they are looking tor "The
experience you get from being in
Washington and the contacts you
make is just great ”

 

Area firm gets bid
to tackle asbestos
in Funkhouser

Staff Reports

The removal of hazardous as»
bestos from the Funkhouser
Building Will be handled by the
LCN Corp. of Lexington. accord-
ing to Bernie \'onderheidc. direc
tor (if lllitll'lllililtlll St‘l‘Ylt't‘S

i.(‘\'s bid oi siiitim i'._' \\.i.\ the
lowest of eight buts i'cci i\i-ii.
\'oiiderhcidc said l.('\ is a gen
ei‘al contractor with an "asocstos
abatement tiiyisioii ‘.'.l|ti‘ ttv
\iousl) speciali/cs .H .t‘NtNIv» i--
moval." he said

The company has been around
for about two years. \tllltit'liti ‘Iit'
said. and has an office in tun ;.
\‘lllt‘. Ky About tour months ago.
LVN was employed by the tut
versity to remove asbestos tl‘ttlit
the basement ot a l'iiiveisitx
owned house on Washington \w
out-

"They l.t'\'t are known to us
as a company that does quality
work." \'oiiderheide said

"They plan to begin l)et' ll.'
he said .\it harmful
should be removed from funk
liouser by mid January, \'onder
heide said

ilSiNNl‘IN

 

 

 

Office sells big-name computers at discount prices g

Office Products Department operates 10 w—cost computer shop

By MELISSA BELL
Staff Writer

Most parking garages are filled
with cars, but Parking Structure 2
on Rose Street also holds something
else — an office where computers
are sold.

The Office Products Department
has been selling computers and
computer products at discount
prices to students. faculty and staff
since last May and had its grand
opening in September.

”Since we‘re moving into an age
where microcomputers are taking
over so much office space the Uni-
versity decided to look into self-
maintaining office goods.“ said
Charlie Weede. manager of the Of-
fice Products Department.

At the University‘s request. the
department negotiated with vendors
to get the computer products at a
discomt price. They were able to
purchase mono worth of micro-
computers at $130.00!) became of

these negotiations.
Weede.

IBM. Apple. Zenith and Wang are
sold with discounts from m percent
to 37 percent off the suggested retail
price. Peripherals. printers. mod-
ems. cables and monitors are also
discounted anywhere from 25 per-
cent to 50 percent depending on the
item.

“From our evaluations we've
found those four (brands) are
among the nations best for the
money that we've negotiated in the
contracts." Weede said.

The evaluations were based on the
ease of maintenance. reliability. de-
pendability. how commonly used
they are on campus. and how well
known and established the compa-
nies are. “SM is the most popular
line of microcomputers and brings
in the most money. accordim to
Weede.

Sixty to 70 percent of the pur-
chases are made by faculty and
staff. But about 30 percent are made
by students who have a computer

according to

science class or have a microcom»
puter and need software and want it
at a discount. Weede said.

“We try to give the best price for
the equipment needed as we possi-
bly can.“ he said.

Those who have come to the de-
partment have been very pleased
with the prices. Weede said

”i expect business to continue to
grow." Weede said. "There are a
number of people out there who
haven't heard of us."

Once word of mouth travels. peo-
ple will become more aware of what
the department offers and the sav-
ings they can find. Weede said.

“The use of microcomputers in
higher education is just budding
now. it‘s going to grow in leaps and
bounds over the next few years."

The office is open 9 to 11 am. by
appointment only and 1:!) to 4 pm.
For more information call 257m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID "Elf! Staff Artist

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL My, ms, nu

Med center
lights tree,
sings carols

By NANCY MAlll'RlN
Reporter

Despite inclement weather. the
third annual Holiday Tree Lighting
Ceremony went on in full force. with
more than 100 people turning out
last night to watch the lighting of
the huge tree in front of the UK
Medical Center

“1 was afraid not many people
would show up because of the weath-
er." said Judy Goodman. a member
of the special events committee who
helped organize the event

Dr Peter P. Bosomw'orth. master
of ceremonies. began the program
by asking all the children in the au-
dience to come forward and assist in
the tree lighting The tree was lit
several times so all the children
could have a turn.

The children were then given an
ripple as a treat by Jody Bosome
worth. who also served as master of
ceremonies

Six of the CR Choristers. along
with their director Sara Holroy'd.
sang carols. The whole crowd joined
in for “Deck the Halls.” "Jingle
Bells." and “Rudolph the Red-Nosed
Reindeer ”

Darwin Allen. chairman of the
special events committee. an-
nounced the winners of the Holiday
Tree Decorations Contest. The con-
test participants were employees of
different departments or divisions in
the Med Center. and all the orna-
ments were made from “scratch."
Bosomw orth said.

The routine

chemistry depart-

 

 

..

 

.10 we:

 

 

‘Side pocket’
Vernon Hailey, a computer scienc

cently

 

of pool between classes in the Student Center game room re-

RANDAII \HI I IAMMIV kriiiel Statt

e sophomore, gets in a game

 

 

ment's snowman ornament won the
contest. The department will receive
a microwave oven for its effort.

Animal resources and medical re»
cords received first and second run
tier-up honors. respectively .

“This is great fun." Mrs Hosomr
worth said “We even had ”[10 pa—

tient from the pediatrics ward who
was able to come outside for the
tree lighting."

Santa Claus made a visit and gave
out candy canes to all the children.
A few of the patients were able to
come to the lobby tojoin in the fun.

EPA rejects acid rain petitions

New York, Maine seeking overturn from Court of Appeals

By (il'Y l).\RS'l‘
Assoctated Press

WASHINGTON The Environ-
mental Protection Agency denied
petitions by three Northeastern
states yesterday to force reductions
in sulfur dioitide. an ingredient of
acid rain emitted by seven Midwes-
tern anti border states

No of the petitioning states
New York and Maine — promptly
said they would ask the [IS Court
of Appeals here today to overturn
the EPA's decision,

They could not appeal until the
agency‘s dec‘ision. announced tenta-
tively Sept 4. was made final The
final decision was announced yester—
day. the deadline set by [‘5 Dis-
trict Judge Norma Johnson

The states of Maine. Pennsylvania
and New York asked the EPA three
years ago to force seven states —
Tennessee. Kentucky. Illinois. India-
na. Ohio. West Virginia and Michi-
gan to reduce emissions of sulfur
dioxtde by .30 percent to 40 percent
on the ground that the emissions
made it impossible for them to meet
federal air qua lity standards

The seven states account for about
39 percent of total emissions oi sul-
fur dioxtde nationwide. and about 47
percent of the total in states bor-
dering or east of the Mississippi
River. according to a 1080 study by

Schroeder exercises, takes longest walk since operation

By (ill. Liwsox
Associated Press

LOL'lSYILLE .

his doctors said
r

Schroeder showed no adverse effects from taking a

dozen steps and exercising his limbs

But “he looked a little pooped at the end of the hour
and a half” in which he sat in a chair to read two copies
of his hometown newspaper and watch a college basket-
ball game. said Dr Allan M. Lansmg. chairman and
medical director of the Humana Heart Institute lnternar

tional

 

KERNEL

CLASSIFIEDS

BRING
RES UL TS

William J Schroeder took his longest
walk since receiving an artifiCial heart and began a se-
ries of exerCises yesterday. but later became a “little
pooped" after sitting in a chair for 90 minutes. one of

 

“We construed all the
information we had in
the sense most
favorable to the

petitioners. ”
Joe Cannon.

EPA administrator
—

a joint ITS-Canadian government
task force on acid rain.

Sulfur dioxide emitted by factory
and utility boilers is transformed
into sulfuric actd in the atmosphere
and falls back to Earth in precipita-
tion as acid rain. Many scientists
blame this pollution for damage to
forests and a decline in fish popula-
tions in high—altitude lakes in the
Northeast.

The statute under which the three
states acted does not mention actd
rain. so they claimed their clean air
standards were violated by emis:
sions from the seven states in the
form of (it oplets of sulfuric acid

Joe Cannon. assistant EPA admitt-
istrator for air programs. told re
porters the three states had failed to
demonstrate that a "significant" \'1-
olatioii resulted from cross-border
emissions

“We construed all the information
we had in the sense most favorable
to the petitioners." he said. “We as-
sumed their models (for long-dis-
tance air pollution) are valid.“

Even so. the EPA said, sulfates
from the Midwestern states contrib~
ute only 4 percent to 6 percent of the
pollution that exceeds air quality
standards in the three states.

"We hotly contest the 4 to 6 per-
cent figure." said David W'ooley. an
assistant attorney general for New
York state

Although the figure may be true
as an annual average. Wooley' said.
“the standards are also set on a
daily average basis . . . and on that
basis we believe the figure is 15 per-
cent to 20 percent." at least for
about 25 days a year in western New
York state when the standards are
exceeded.

in a paper submitted to the EPA.
New York said that without the pol:
lution from the Midwest. the number
of days with above-standard pollut-
ion would have been reduced by
more than half.

New York Attorney General Rob-
ert Abrams said in a statement that
the EPA was “unconscionably ignor-
ing the clear mandate of the law and
the overwhelming weight of scientif-
ic evidence."

"What‘s tiring about that is that he was so weak and
ill " before the operation. Lansing said.

Lansing said the

tomatically. but he

main power unit for Schroeder's me-

chanical heart has not been adjusted to keep pace as
Schroeder attempts more activity.
Schroeder has an 11-pound power unit that adjusts au-

is allowed to use it only three hours

at a time. The main source of air pressure to keep the

be adjusted manual
Lanstng said he
an adjustment of

Barney Clark. who

plastic heart beating is a 323-pound machine that must

1y.
would recommend to his colleagues
Schroeder’s “cardiac output." The

machine's setting had deliberately been kept low to re-
duce the danger of seizures, such as those suffered by

in 1%2 became the world's first re-

cipient of the Jarvili-7 artificinl heart.

Lansing said he didn‘t thilk Schroeder was any longer

LEARN...
AND EARN MORE THAN
$900 A MONTH!

Roof fall investigated

Safety officials cite six broken regulations

By BILL BERGSTROM
Associated Press

PIKEVILLE, Ky. — A Harlan
County coal mine where two miners
died in a roof fall has been cited for
six violations of federal roof-control
standards since November 1983. a
US. Mine Safety and Health Admin-
istration official said yesterday.

None of the violations was consid-
ered serious enough to withdraw
miners and all were corrected with-
in the “abatement times" allowed
by inspectors. ranging from one
hour to two days. said MSHA
spokesman John McGrath. reached

at the agency’s Arlington, Va.. head-
quarters.

The DMC Energy Corp.'s No. 1
Mine at Pathfork has not been cited
for violating any state roof-control
regulations since DMC began oper-

ating it in February 1933. said Faith '

Miller Cole. a state Mines and Min-
erals Department spokeswoman in
Frankfort.

"They are two different sets of
regulations.“ McGrath said.

He said three MSHA safety spe-
cialists were traveling to Harlan and
would join state investigators in the
mine today.

Inspectors will examine the huge

President calls for
$34 billion savings

By CLIFF ll.-\AS
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Declaring "we
must get control of federal spend-
ing.“ President Reagan ordered his
Cabinet yesterday to save a total of
$34 billion next year by either freez—
ing. cutting or eliminating all of the
government's domestic programs.

Only Social Security is exempt
from the edict. which will require
congressional action to fully imple-
ment, Reductions in the planned
military buildup also are expected
to be recommended.

"To reach our immediate goal in
1986. we must freeze overall pro-
gram spending at the ifiscali 1985
level." White House spokesman
Larry Speakes quoted Reagan as
saying during a 75-minute meeting
with the Cabinet. "Most federal pro-
grams will be frozen or reduced in
order to achieve an overall freeze in
program spending. "

Speakes added that the objective
of holding government outlays below

$1 trillion next year will also require
eliminating some programs.

Sources who spoke on condition of
anonymity said the decisions
reached by Reagan include:

-Tentative approval for reducing
the farm-price support program by
roughly half its projected cost in
1988.

OFreezing virtually all cost-of-liv-
ing increases in government pay.
pension and benefit programs. ex-
cept Social Security.

oCuts in a variety of energy. hous-
ing and education programs.

The Office of Management and
Budget has projected that current
government spending will be $834.9
billion. With interest payments on
the national debt. the figure rises to
$968.3billion.

Reagan wants to hold overall
spending to that level in the 1986 fis-
cal year. which begins ()ct. l.

Speakes said final decisions are
yet to be made on the Pentagon bud—
get.

Body disposal difficult;
officials fear epidemic

Ry HARRAKSH SING” NANDA
Associated Press

BHOPAL. liidia — Bhopal
struggled Tuesday to keep up with
the disposal of bodies of the 1.200
people reported killed by a pesticide
gas leak. Hut authorities feared that
the decomposing corpses of humans
and animals would cause an epidem~
ic of disease in the stricken area.

Injured wandered the streets.
many of them blinded by the chemi~
cal that spread over their city as
they slept Monday morning. An esti-
mated 50.000 have been treated in
hospitals overflowing with the suf-
f'eriiig,

An lntlian government official
called on I'nion Carbide. builder of
the pesticide plant where the leak
occurred. to provide relief for the
thousands of victims "as it would
have done had this acctdent oc-
curred in the I'nited States."

The smoke of mass funeral pyres
spread over the city. Gravediggers

in danger of seizures and he doubted that any complica-
tion from this point would be directly related to the

heart and its machinery

With continued improvement. Lansing said. the pa-
tient soon would be moved from the coronary care unit
at Humana Hospital Audubon. which houses the heart

institute.

Lansing said it was "striking" to look in Schroeder‘s
room and see that monitoring equipment had been re-
moved. except for an arterial line used in collecting

dug 15-foot trenches for mass buri
als and reopen old plots to add bod
ies.

“It is a sin to bury two bodies Ill
one grave but we must bury three
and four and more together.“ sail
Abdul Karim. "l pray Allah 1 never
have to do this again. “

At the (fhola Ghat cremation
ground bodies were burned in stacks
of 25 because fuel is in short supply.
Women sobbed and cursed the night
of the incident.

Doctors feared ati epidemic from
the rotting human and animal
corpses.

Many city residents who had fled
in the hours after the leak had not
returned by yesterday. and the near—
ly deserted streets in a 2.3-square-
mile area around the plant were lit-
tered with thousands of rotting car—
casses of water buffaloes. dogs and
birds.

Several doctors overseeing treat-
ment at area hospitals said the num-
ber of (lead had topped 1.200.

slab of rock that fell Tuesday from
the mine roof and interview about 15
people in seeking an explanation for
the accident. said Dewey Middleton,
the state Mines and Minerals De-
partment's district supervisor at
Harlan.

The victims, Jack Smith, 34, of
Pineville and Dennis Wilson, 22. of
La Follette. Tenn. were among
about 10 miners working in the 3$~
inch-high coal seam about a mile in-
side the mine.

The rock slammed down about 40
feet behind the mining machine op-
erating at the coal face, said Middle
ton. reached in Harlan.

Student ‘stable’
after alleged OD

A UK student was rushed to
the UK medical Center Tuesday
night from his room in Kirwan
lll after UK police received a
call saying he might hate taken
a drug overdose. according to
UK Police Chief Paul Harrison.

The student. a journalism
iunior. was listed in stable con:
dition last night at the Medical
Center.

According to Harrison. the
student took an overdose of the
drug noririptylin.

The drug is a prescription an~
tidepressant “used in patients
with majoi deprcxsion" and is
usually prescribed by a
psychiatrist. according to Edgar
lw amoto. an assistant professor
of pharmacology. The average
dose is about 50-l00 milligrams
three times a day. he said.

Dean of Students Joseph T.
Burch said the parents were told
by doctors that “it will be 48
hours utitil they know
anything." The student is cur
rcnily in intensive care being
closely monitored by doctors.
Burch said.

Burch said he thought the stu-
dent‘s stomach couldn‘t be
pumped because the drug had to
iiiii its course. “There's nothing
anybody can do but wait." he
said. “It‘s a real tough one."

 

 

 

 

Coal use to rise;
production down

\t'ASHlNG'I‘ON \AP) — Coal con~
sutiiption will increase slightly next
year to a record 858 million tons. but
production will decline due to heavy
inventories. the National Coal Asso-
ciation said yesterday in its annual
coal forecast.

The association predicted a 2.3
percent increase in demand for coal
and a 1.1 percent fall in production.
attributing the dropoff to coal stock-
piles purchased this year in antic-
ipation of a miners' strike that did
not occur.

James Randolph. chairman of the
NCA economics committee and
president of Kerr-McGee Coal Corp.
estimated that employment could
drop about 2 percent because of the
stockpiles and continuing increases
in mining efficiency

 

.—.—__-—

ClnEm

Li ll Marlene
Cindy Carver
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blood samples. it was expected to be taken out yester:

day.

Early yesterday. Schroeder “said that he felt so good
that he really needed to get up and move around a little
more. “ Lansing said at a morning news conference.

 

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UK Theater will be performing J.M. Barrie‘s “Peter Pan" tonight through Sunday in the (‘iuignol The-
ater. left to right. Cindy Sither (as the dog), Trevor Wilkes and Stephanie Nichols.

Neverland

‘Peter Pan ’ explores traumas of childhood

Ponce de Leon spent a good por-
tion of his life looking for the foun-
tain of youth; what he should have
done was talk to Peter Pan.

.l .\l Barrie‘s boy who won‘t grow
up is currently flying around Guig-
iiol Theater. in the last of L'K's stu-
dent plays this semester. Directed
by Rick Ney. “Peter Pan” is a mar-
velous mixture of childhood inno~
cence and growing pains com-
bined with pirates and adventure
that is not only well-acted. but has a
fantastic set design for Neverland
’i‘he two-hour production effectively
entertains all ages.

t'nfortunately. most of its audi-
encc to date has been either the
very young or very old. implying
that most people don‘t realize Just
how “adult" the play really is As
\ey said. “it’s a Children's play for
adults "

Peter Pan *7 who ran away the
day he was born. because he overr
heard his parents talking about the
problems he would face as an adult

is played by two different L’K stu-
dents. Theater junior Joel Effron
portrays Pan as a playful boy who
doesn't think about his actions With
an amusing dry sense of humor. Efl
fron's Pan is always one jump
ahead of reality.

While definitely the same characr
ter. graduate student Bill Felty's
Pan differs in some small ways
Felty lets Peter be a little more
emotional: he relates to Wendy
more Felty doesn‘t seem