xt7ftt4fr304 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ftt4fr304/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-07-05 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, July 05, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 05, 1983 1983 1983-07-05 2020 true xt7ftt4fr304 section xt7ftt4fr304 t 2
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Vol. LXXXVI, No.6 Tuesday, July 5, l983 An independent student newspaper
Ul- Desegregation plan for un' 't' cl t d
concerning minority enrollment in the past. Barnett coordinator foraffirmativeaction ' (1
By STEPHANIE WALLNER said. “This desegregation plan is designed to remove “We‘ve been recruiting minorit‘vi'lstudents for l'K "
_ Senior Staff Writer these vestiges.“he said. Rav said, “But we‘ve doubled our efforts‘in the last
A desegregation plan which would comply with OCR year. h ‘
regulations has been in negotiation since March 1982. “Our ultimate goal is to get SIX or seven percent un-
_ “ e pan states a commitment to desegregate the der aduate enrollment t ‘ ' ‘-
‘3 J h“ .‘IKung 22, mt: Office of Civil Rights notified Gov. student body (by percentagel,“ Barnett said. “This is entlgvr 3 4percent " 0 be black students. It IS pres
o n . rown at an acceptable statewide plan for aimed at seven of the eight universities " As Ion as the L’ ' ‘ ‘ '

‘ _ . u . -niverst' ‘h ‘ ' «
univerSity desegregation had been reached through ne- Barnett said the plan also called for enhancement of forts to Ebide bv the planl‘httiahmnzi fgnoggnéawthhithgweil
gotiations with the CounCil on Higher Education. Kentucky State University, which traditionally has been will result. Ray said, ‘

‘ At that time, Brown said, “I am pleased the plan has a black university and established goals to increase mi— “Because college is elective we can‘t compel stu-
now been approved. This approval is a Significant event nority enrollment in the traditionally white universities. dents to attend UK." she said “‘The Universitv has to
in Kentucky higher education that Will strengthen edu- In the letter to Brown, Harry M. Singleton, Assistant have somethingto offer." . ‘ . ‘
cational opportumties not only for minority students, Secretary for Civil Rights, writes, “It is understood that John Smith. vice chancellor for minoritv affairs said
faculty and staff but for all Kentuckians." implementation of the plan will continue to proceed as no new plans have been implemented in responsento the

. The plan is the result of an action Brown took in 1981 expeditiously as possible. . . . The Office of Civil Rights desegregation plan. “The plan does call for us to trv
when he asked the CHE to coordinate the development will monitor Kentucky’s implementation of its plan. and and increase minority enrollment " he said '
of a plan. that would meet the requirements of Title VI the results achieved.“ “If we continue to get the maiiimum number we is-
of the CM] Rights Act of 1964. The department of minority affairs, along with re- siblv can. then we will be successful " he said Thepiise

If standards were not met, the Commonwealth could cruiting. is in charge of handling the coordination of the of two full-time recruiters is presentlv the main re- A
be taken to court and possmly suffer a withdrawal of desegregation plan with UK‘s present recruiting efforts. source used to draw targeted minorities to campus
federal funding, according to. Robert Barnett, director “We are working with Kentucky State University offi- Smith said his department is trying to increase the
for policy studies for the Council on Higher Education.” cials regarding faculty exchange programs,“ Nancy minority enrollment percentage with qualitv students '

There have been vestiges in the states uanCI'SltleS Ray, aSSistant Vice president of administration and who willbean asset to the University. '
this . ates-2. m h ”‘- W‘Nem :- ' =
.. - , . “s . ..» ._ ..- reshmen dorms
“Mamet-seaweed iii

. wk“ w: *e”- 2., ;-‘ A ‘h' .‘fix “ ‘ 1M§W‘“:~&==e as x” . ’ - - may 800" e a so 8 e
~ . 7 5:; 0'»; as $.25... ‘; ...- ‘ wt. ==r= _.s-.-.x::.-=-¥_. :-»t.:‘- ,-_.- g» are" i s- . a“
_ . .. . - - ,. .. w ____l 4 . ~ ‘f-f‘ ; . __________ dence halls would "ease the whole 85-
. a ._.$w}-~~* .. .3m ’9.»- “a ”wwfi .. . . us- By KAREN JACKSON Signment process .for everyone.“ She
~ ,_. . H? _ a» x 5.223%;- fi'm. .. Reporter said instead of turning students away be-
efis .fkg me. . .. ‘ t . err“ W“ '“ "“ “‘ cause there is no Space left in the 899m-
. ~ ‘ - g. « - a,“ gigs?" . - ‘- § g _. sign them an available space, regardless
. . . . . i 'é . h“ we.” Freshmen residence halls may be an (“the StUdeht'S Class‘tiCat‘Oh .
. « f“ ‘5‘?- fizz-«Ms. a W: ~ ”31* * institution of the past by the 1984-85 Pond and BhTCh said they hell“? the
*9?» *3 ”g..- ‘fiswa =§~s ‘. I‘”"""'_, 3 p \ g; g . school year. Joesph T. Burch. dean of change 1" hOUSWl WOUld improve the en-
s V. “Mg .h‘iwys % *e‘ .- . 3-. . students. said. Vironment of the halls for the students.
* .‘ p . " " . 1.5,; .9: Few of the benchmark institutions still espemally th? freshmen.
‘ 1 » “ have residence halls occupied solely by The feeling ‘5 that 0‘" freshmen,
. _ . . ‘;- . . ; ‘ a“ f: freshmenBurch said. male and female. could have good expe-
a - a» ‘ . _ ‘ - ”he‘- . ”Other schools have gone away from nences by being m an environment w‘th -
' 1...;- wgfi‘fi‘ W ee"~\___‘ . M“ ~""‘ .-- , this,“ he said. “I would say that we are upperclass students who have been suc-
hgfie‘tfiégae i... w s _, .. at . w . one of the few schools that has a large (ciessful, Burch said. The students who
' p; 1% ....,.._~- ‘ ’ “5*?“ . freshmen hall system. During the ‘d not mhike hhghe mightiw thenexé
$ ‘ *x . as 1%. 3.. ‘;_ \ ~. _ 1 .. great peak demands, freshmen have oc- year. 59‘ 59 W are g _ “Ud‘ "L“ d"
- , . _ fly - . 51" I“. I y - 2 . cupied60percent of our housing. whom“ have an emphasis on their aca
' .. e ‘ _ " “t t . .- “As we look to the future. however. the degiic‘vtviorkgiililbethfere ‘ f the
" 3 {4:71. ;- proportion that is our freshmen class is l u.“ 53‘ lde igduenceh: upper
nun IAVlOl/KornolSto“ going to drop in size." Burch said. “What C. 8,85,11,91"; wgu 1;. Fee ,' ajrnount 0‘
. is hitting UK now hit all the other schools ‘XPEC". res men 00 mg arounr
Stepplng out three or four years ago . . . and now we hr Sara)?" [929"..dg not gmhfgow; to
_ _ . have an opportunity to introduce a policy an” e I l .e‘ . C, h‘“ '1, f "a,”
Ion Fowler, accounting senior, spends the afternoon studying an the grassy that we had thought about implementing fiies‘ngghrwfigt anréqx‘amnp ( (52.2?"
. . . .. ‘ l t . ‘ El ' .') I.
. teps_of_the ampitheater behind Memorial Hall. whfip the nunigrsdchanged. , I] t whom they don't see as one 0f the guys ..
'el‘ exptecb tedetcrehhf flan 92m r39? Burch said the administration does not
I . m3} 1? h .n u” 1“ par - \th 5‘“ - ” want to create a situation that would pre
RBSI a ‘ecrtaseinco egh‘age popua ‘hh‘ vent upperclassmen from wanting to re-
u" s . The 51.19.“ gradual” classes "5 drop- turn to the residence halls.
p'fhg 331d h ‘5 83313:); .tthh 0: hhz thfih’mh "We have to convince them that it will
h (31" edye'drl k ' durc) 5,:1 h’ hM be what they want it to be." he said “We .
o renova 8 r00 8 an e avatars $010 0 IS. 00 finhfi“ at t e lgh would not create the Situation if it were
sc oo graduation classes are going“) h" 50 predominantly freshmen that it would
littefltonlfnow that the numbers Just arc haveafreshmen flavor
_______________ tractive With slanted roofs and comme - . . - . . . . . ll mld y b - if
By MICHELE ERB ma] buildings. like the residence hall: Changes ”1th? amount of d‘tahdhh ble." Burch said "We would set it up
Senior StaffWriter fall into that categorv ., Frank Baugh‘ federal fmancxal aid will also have an only if M, could be influential m the at
L‘niversitv housing maintenance engi. impagtlpn :he gumtger “Swim: attendt "WSPht‘N‘0f tht' hall H
.' In 0 . 4m ( ‘men . ., . ., .. . . *
a,“ , .. - . neer.said. prisentseg proglrffm girl-31150 [£0310 no B£r(h.hdld bud-8&5 “'1”, b9 dlStnbUtEd
. Getting water to drain 0” the flat roofs longer think an education is the onlv m h coming year to {1nd 0”! what stu—
The roofs of the reSidence halls at the is the main problem. Baugh said. and roadtosuccess ’ ' ‘h'ht““dht ,
Blanding-Kirwan complex are under- eventually the water that sits on the roof Burch qaid ~['K'g new gem-live admis- The pldnf” ”970",“ could be imple-
going repair —— starting with Blanding it wears it out ~ “one policy Wm ‘afféci incoming fresh. rimmed m some ha“? 3" the fall'of 193:1
and 1h ” Jean Lindley. director 0f hous- ()ther repairs at the complex this sum- ‘men. in two wavs "it is Probablv Rom! ”W? gimftjhm'ft'lilfi ift lmtem:w¥dpld Bug:
ing.sald ThUI‘SdHY- mer include renovations on the elevators: to reducp mp size of our frpshmén class :11“ 1“ kn “fwdrdou had“ wsguw pfrrtfih

At the June 21 Board Of Trustees meet- th Kirwan TOW“ “New 93“ buttons and and it is going to give us a better kind of 3 h)'|1 ) '(a ‘) lzlhh Ahnlls with
ing. 5172.000 “'35 appropriated t0_h€g1h indicator lights are being installed" student‘generallv' l {mtg {d :1 Mm-e ling 'Zfi-tSnéh and
COhSthhhh Oh the roof 0f Blanding ll Lindleysaid l'ppercl'issn‘icri whose housing applica- (fin hilt: then ant uppt c d
and Summit for the Blanding In FOOf- “We're updating the system so it tions arc being denied now will benefit It would have to be phased in over a

“9 W1” gradually start replacmg the meets all hm and ‘hh‘tl' (Wh’shl George from the decreasing number of freshmen ‘l‘lnd of time. Burch said "The num»
roofs as they need h‘ I‘mdle} 531d Spragens. asmstant director 0t (19512” in the future Burch said Because of the rare are not right to Just go completelv
“After all they “'1“ 500" be 20 years and construction. said “it‘s a safety fac great number of freshmen and because may from freshmen halls " '
old. ’ . tor for the students based on the state of the adjustment problems for fresh Burch said the students would have a

Th9 hUhdthgs ‘h the complex 3” have fire marshallcodes " men. their housmg applications have ('hUK‘P of residence halls ‘
flat roots that were constructed 1“ ”’65 The renovations on the elevators are been given first priority inthe past He said one of the effects of the change
and 196:. Hat FOOfS are more thhlVed being done now. Spragens said. and the A shortage of ttx'hnicallytrained poo would be to keep StUdt‘htS- “NS down
and require more maintenance than con— proiect will cost about 390.000 ple in the job market is increasing the Tim problems would be different. our
ventional slanted F00fS- Llhdle." 58h?- The money being used for the roofing popularity of vocational technical staffing would be different and our costs
“Anytime that You have 8 “at T00f lt S prOJects and the elevator renovations 15 schools. Rosemary Pond. associate dean of operation wouldbedifferent "
moredifficult to keep the roof m 300d re- provided through the Housmg and Dining of students. said Burch and Pond said the idea is Just
pair. . . . Services Renewal and Replacement Pond said she believes the mixmg of being discussed at this point no demsmn

“some buildings are not conSidered at- Fund. freshmen and upperclassmen in the resi has been made

 Z-MWYKMTWMSW - - - 5 -- - -
Shaping futu e
Children have opportunity to discover arts and scrences through summer classes at center
By MARTHA REED PERRY The Center also hosts exhibits in its '
Reporter first-floor galleries. Educational in pur-
pose, these exhibits feature regional art- _
________________ ists and can be toured for free. Twelve to g _ . ' “
. fifteen showings are scheduled for this .,_6__ .'. . 3
The 1'00"! is white, full 0f light that year, with the next one opening on June ,
spills in from the tall windows. The ceil- 23. ,7 " i
ing is high, the fireplace is old and the A private, non-profit organization, Hen- 5w ~ -- §
floors are hardwoodandscuffed. ton said the Center is funded through
Two wu'es are suspended — criss-cross memberships, general donations, busi— g7 _
—— above two long tables covered with ness and corporate support, and a 30 per- ’
newspaper. Paper fish are hung from the cent commission on any work sold ' ’
wires, as are several drawings. Paper throughtheCenter. ”fig _
figures linethewalls. The Center, located at 362 Walnut ‘5 5
The room is quiet but slowly begins to Street, occupies a large, three-story " ' ‘
fill with eight children, ages six to nine. house known as the Kinkead House. Built s g ' ,
Shy at first, the children soon crack the around 1847 and donated to the Center in 1%,, _ .,
silence with their excited questions. 1981, the house is full of plants, art pro- . , .
Another summer class at the Living jects, and information on the Center. The ’ J
Arts and Sciences Center begins. galleries and several offices are located _ A-
Four times a year, eight-week class downstairs. Upstairs are several more . . 5
sessions are offered at the Center. Cover- offices and the rooms where classes are ' a g ,’ i
ing such topies as drawing, silk- held. . I
screening, photography, calligraphy, The house isn’t air conditioned, but the _ ‘
earth awareness, batik, computer educa- children don’t seem to mind. In one Q?“
tion and clay sculpture, the classes are room, eight children can be found ob- ,r it
' offered for ages three to adult. Tuition serving a chameleon changing colors, .. ,5
varies from class to class, and is while in an adjoining room, a group of 5 '
. charged to pay for materials and the in- kids are making pictures with the help of _ . .
structor’s fee. Class size is limited to en- newspaper, cardboard cylinders, yarn , . ,
sure quality instruction. and lots of paint. fl
But that’s not all the Center provides. Instructor Carmen Grier tells the class
Founded 18 years ago by the Junior they’ll get their hands messy, but
’ League Of Lexington, the Center’s by- “That’s okay,” she says. The children
laws state, “The object of the Center seem to agree with her, as some of them
shall be to initiate programs and provide get paint up to their elbows. Cries from
opportunities for education in the arts “0h, neat” to “Ooooh, gross” fill the . “sum“ “mm/Ker .5, H g
and sciences." room. C P - . F . . . "e a
“We’re unique,” Marty Henton, pro- “I like the things that we do,” six-year- a‘rir; . addocck metlc::1ously works on 0 Silk screen print at the meg Arts
gramming director, said. “We’re work- old Carrie Paddock said. Her sister, Al- on Clences enter. e Pr'mw'” eventually Odom ° T'Shm-
ing to bring a quality exhibit and educa- ison, 10, agreed. Alison explained that
tion program tothe public.” . over the weekend, they had an assign- _
“Our classes try to fill a void here in ment to find new patterns. She and Car- ,, . .
Fayette County,” she said. She said that lie “went outside with a paper bag and
for 15 elementary schools in the county, collected things with patterns." K I C d
only two art teachers are employed. “YOU know, FOCkS, leaves, bottle tops,” 8 r n e rosswo r
After-school classes are being taught to Alison said. “I see patterns more than I
benefit Lexington’s children, and several used to since classes started. It’s fun.” ACROSS 54 Is present
community projects have been held to The classes will meet twice a week. lEstranges 58 é— f
promote art appreciation.These include Registration fees are $25 for. preschool, 138;;216‘SUSSR 59 Bhyg‘ge
the large mural on Main Street and ac- $30 for ages 6-15 and $30 for the Batik 14 profane 61 Egress
tivities in Gratz Park. The Center will classes for teenagers through adults. The 15 Smily city 62 Besmes see results
also participate in the parade on July 4. Batik classes will meet once a week. 16 And others 63 Being: Sp
Lat. 64 Weapon .
17 Lower 65 Dross
18 Lrgnlte 66 Burn In the next
19 Summon 67 Cheer
20 Certain
Mm DOWN Kernel
2 words
. ' 22 Penetrated 1 UK tly gal
» r ' 24 Other name 2 Exile Isle
’ ‘ b a 26 Deterges 3 Wlngllke
- . 27 Wlne 4 On tlme:
30 Tennis term 2 words
HE E m i‘mv ' 31 Cable 5 Addlson's 25 Shlpboard 39 Nuclldes
.5 D / re} 32 Mechanic partner adlustment 42 Turns
b@@flK 37 Red Baron. 6 Four-sader 27 Exchange 43 Actual
. gir© RE eg. 7 One. in Pisa 28 Letter 46 Not gross
‘ - - 38 Surging 8 Break 29 — -torma|— 47 Tell all
' E f 40 Spire 9 Code of the dehyde m- 48 Sales pitch
‘ ~~- \, \q k ) 41 Jewrsh sect Franks. sulatlon 49 US. emblem
9/7er I ., 43 Stand up 2 words 33 Perfume: 50 Non-poetry
4’ ' F'oR MORE U560 - -~ 44 Ear‘Pret. 1o Cache 2words 53 Seaway
BOOKSI
. .. r ' 45 Chrlstlans 11 New York caty 34 Brunch 55 Pram pusher ‘
~ /\5‘__‘ _ “ 1‘: L17 48 Sevensome 12 Dish or lunch 56 Word book.
‘ ‘ ‘ - a 51 Exude 13 Snowmobiles 35 Church area Abbr. ‘
' ' ’ , . _ . ‘ morsture 21 2x4 source 36 Insect eggs 57 Cut. 0' Old 5
. ‘I . . . . I .. I i ‘ i' .1 i . ‘5‘ ,SJ m 52 Sunshade 23 Sad poem 38 Nlps 60 RR stop
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Stafe E'EEE'EE‘aE"Ei'l“-' ' ‘
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for all your college needs . . .
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Gt te stu ents are served a taste of unwersnty life earlier than most their age
When it is time for the “exceptional"
By MICHELE ERB children to enter college on a regular
Senior Staff Writer baSls, they will be given no special priv-
ileges, Sullivan said. “They can take
cleft tests or advanced admissions tests
just like anyone else if they want to by-
d Bright fifth through ninth grade stu- passarequirement,“shesaid.
ents can find out early if college life ap— . ' .
~ peals to them by taking classes at the ngenadGreelgeteaches fifth and S‘Xth,
University through the gifted children 8” e “Vents Emmi-t German ever-V
program. afternoon in Barker Hall. She says teach-
ing young children German 15 becoming ‘
Eligible students can take college level more and more popular and is being of- I “
classes in the fall and spring through a fcred in some public schools. . A); ,
program called “Enrichment." In the “It's a shame it has been neglected for ‘ , “
summer, a similar course is offered so long,“ Green said. “It‘s easier to 3-9» s
through the Gifted Children program. learn than French and the kids seem to s, 3“,.
Molly Sullivan, director of the gifted chil- beenjoying it.“ . ‘ . 33*
dren program, said. . _ V . - X \ ‘
To be enrolled in one of the courses the Green said her 16 pupils have learned M \ a
children’s IQ and achievement tests how to ask simple questions; they know
, scores must indicate that they can han- their colors and they‘ve even cooked a _ 7
dlethe classes, Sullivansaid. few German dishes. “But I don‘t think » EV
Most of the children enrolled in the theyhare meant tohleail'n 3'39 aetainda 10‘ "‘ ‘ .3"; .‘ ..__
classes are in gifted children programs 0 w at 9:95 on mt SC ass, 5 esai ' N~ ~ “ 4
- - . - . It is intended to expose them to the . U y .33 .- .
at their elementary, Junior high and high . . _ . g . t
. - . language and then if they have a talent t _,. . .s _‘,. a . I - -.t
schools, Sullivan said. The children and f 't th f‘ d W all kn . .. . g. , '
their parents are notified of the program .0," 1 9g m . out sopner. e l 0“ ”if E- ‘ - —— -
through the children's schools or through “5 muc‘ eaSicr ,t,° earn a anguage “c“ ‘g‘ r . '-
- - - - when you re young, she said. —--~—-~~« - . ~ . . .
district education offices. G 'd f th t d ts » .. ,- , s...
Three two-week sessions are offered, tak’reenthsal 150mg)?” e 31“.”; “if?“ . “ ' 3"“ y , ‘ _1
and in each session students can choose “age e c $5 . catiuse t efimt im" "5 -d g ,7 i“
one class in the mornings from 9-12, one are r man, ey JUS wan ° earn a ‘ ‘"
- language, or the class fit into the sched-
m the afternoons from 1-4 or both. ul
- - - . es of both the parents and the students. .
Courses are offered in creative writing, “All the lan ua e classes are full .. she
mythology, environmental biology, Ger- 5 id “Thatrfiakgs me ha .. ‘
man, geometry, French, statistics and a ' ppy. {
“deo production. Jamie, 10, and Jennifer Enoch, 12, at- to» § ‘
Most of the students are from central tend Green’s German class and say it’s .
Kentucky because they have to provide fun — especially the cooking. They‘ve
their own transportation, Sullivan said. made sauerkraut and potato pancakes. --
The Acsoslt for one (trgurse is $100. “It’s hardwork,”Jamiesaid. W" “ “”‘ “VAN-AVtOO/Iom-wmu
“ ongas ey are motivated they “But it’s not like going to regular A hi I' - f r ,h 5,. .05, do of
can go beyond what is being taught in school,” Jennifer said. “We don’t have (35 I CO Ims and Janice Hays take a snack break be 0 e e . _,Y.
theclasses,”Sullivansaid. asmuchhomework.” erman class at UK. Their course was part of a program deSigneu tor
fl gifted students from grades live through nine.
- lo I . I I
SGA upset after hearing inadequate report on expenswe, useless SA conference
By SCOH§2$EI¥£I§£WILHOIT “This was not a part of the deal,” whileandeducationalexpenditure.“ primary empahSis is directed toward the
Stoltz replied. “God, you’re asking me to The Senate also allocated $1,000 for the University community.
put two days of talking down on paper. If Student Organization Assistance Fund. The Interim Senate‘s next meeting will
——*“‘—— you had put this to me before, in ad- SOAF‘s purpose is to provide money to be July 20 at 7:00 pm. in 145 Patterson
Tempers flew at the last Student Gov- vance, . . . but I just find writing it now grants for “worthwhile projects whose Office Tower mezzanine,
ernment Association Interim Senate unacceptable.”
meeting Wednesday night.SGA members Bob Easton, interim senator. asked
became indignant as they heard an “un- Stoltz, “We spent $747 on the conference,
satisfactory” report from Lenny Stoltz, but what specifically did we get out of
president of Student Agencies, Inc. it? “ “ ‘ .
Stoltz gave an oral report to the Senate “Well, we took a role no other universi- 3*
Wednesday night about his recent trip to ty has taken (by creating Student Agen-
an entrepreneurs conference at Stanford cies) and probably the most important .
University. The trip, which cost $747. thing that came from the program was
was funded by SGA. new stimulus." Stoltz said.
He said the conference was a gathering After the meeting, Easton said Stoltz
of several successful businesses and was “one hell of an entrepreneur. He got
many of the new “high-tech” California an education and a vacation with SGA / , .
industries. money.” / / I S U K DAY.
l Stoltz said the trip was “well WQYth it." In other action, SGA president David // \. e
. despite lectures which he described as Bradford said a contract will soon be fi- \
being “useless”. _ nalized with a Winchester radio station
when he fimshed his speech, John to sponsor the upcoming fall festival. ' TROUSERS, sxmrs,
Cam, interim senator. requested Stoltz t0 Bradford said he was looking for other "
provide ".19 Senate With “spec1flc P112; local businesses to help sponsor the SWEATERS' SPORTCOATS
grams Wthh 00““ be used here at UK- event. He also said plans were being pre- '
He asked Stoltz to prov1de a written re- pared to bring a nationally known rock
1 Port- _ band that will “draw around 15,000 peo-
“I decline,” Stoltz said. _ p19,"
“Well, it might help you, Lenny. With A resolution was also approved allocat-
getting money for a second trip next ing $3,500 to bring the Japanese debate . EACH
1 year,"Caln retorted. team to UK. Bradford, primary sponsor . ~
Other senators as well became upset of the resolution. said the debates have .
when Stoltz ransetg to provide the Senate proven tobea success in the past. 2 PC SUITS
with detailsa ut etrip. “When the Soviet team came. the de-
Phil Taylor, interim senator. asked. bated to a full house of students.‘y‘ he PLA'" 1 PC DRES‘SES
“Why won’tyou giveus a report?" said. “I think this would be a very worth- ' _ '
I ‘ 2
, Chevy Chase e 7 9
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' «a l PERFECTION, FOLDED
. Welcomes A” UJ‘. Students 1 HOUR CLEANERS on ON HANGERS
‘ and Faculty .. w .. , , .
t ie-rc'ecw“ 2-2 .an en a.
8:00 cm - 10:00 p-m- 2;:“';°:::.2'::?:.::“ '. :"r.
; Clean, Modern, Equrpment ‘WW‘ EACH
, Courteous Attendants
266-5721
.‘ 312 South Ashland

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P . John 0mm. 8‘0" VIM. lorry J. Wllllm M. IN"
8 S a S 1 O Editor-m-chiet News Editor Arts Editor Photography Educ,
I u I 1 Don Monger Jon... A. Stall Jason WIN-one Bryan onlor
Managing Edttor Editorial Editor Sports EdI'O' Chief Photographer
_____—_______________________________________
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.Two and one-half months of basketball game.” . / \fi ~ I? 3 ‘ g ‘4 ' g: '. é\ ""‘“"
bitter negotiations and staunch Several years ago, Louisville W" ,’ O \ , 5 ii I‘ if [4%, O U
stubborness . finally culminated head coach Denny Crum said he > ’ ‘ \ U . ‘5‘ ‘2 :‘ ' ' 4, t' e
m the Signing Of a four-year would be willing to play UK anv- 5 0 « ., t 3 ' a. .
, ‘ agreement by UK and .LOlIlSVllle where, anyplace, anytime_ De- \f °' 9 ’1 7 fl {/7 O (
to play basketball 1n Sltfi other spite Crum’s claim, UL athletic ‘04, ' , ‘ i/ ’ , ”W ' 2’ -
than Knoxvflle, and where it be- director Bill Olsen prolonged ne- Q/Q ,_ i , ,/ . :1 .L 77 7 <
101188 —ln Kentucky -. . gotiations on two minor techni- \ i a) "A ' ' . o p. 9’ f 7 5' ' ’21 I
UK Athletics Director Cliff calites that nearly prevented the / 4/ 3 :L / [,1 <0 / 2’. $5
Hagan opposed the series from “Dream Game” —- ticket allot- affix v j,\ ,7 .15" .9! Z ,, ’5‘
the onset and termed It “one of ment and the choosing of offi- 3?" ' "3_ \, / (figs; :4 k QC ' b’ ,
the most emotional issues I’ve cials , («£91 5 ’47 =0 ' 1‘ f a: i’ / ‘
bee ° 1 ed ° n 9 '. . . Ms J; ‘3 PV‘ 2". . \ r - " «17.4.3723,
n _ "1V0 V 111- H.818?" S LouiSVille wanted a 5050 split “90 , g. ‘- f ’ t? \1 b It 031-4. '
handling 0f the negotiations in tickets between the schools as ,7 . “a .3?"€-, :5” /c,e¢°“*é 9 ' K” \
, , called for preCiSion and knowl- well as Metro Conference offi- fl? 7% f C4 , ‘v/ ’ 6
ge 0 W e fans 0f Ken- eials to work the Lexmgton "ah , . law % , W , UK. CL 4731
tucky wanted and this IS what he game and SEC referees to offi- ",tigwrxl/gqffi V 4 \iM
accomplished, even though he ciate the Louisville game. Hagan ”' YEAH KENTUCKY ‘\ @W
and head coach Joe B. Hall op- refused to budge, wanting to ‘ ..//
polsgdthe game from the onset. treat the game like the remain- Hagan’s diplomacy is to be would continue to pursue their
uisVille wanted to turn the der of the UK home games and commended, for he took a pre- interests in the game in future
game into a festival atmosphere, allocate 100 tickets to the oppos- carious situation and worked it years.
hoping to capitalize on every mg team so as not to create ill not into UK’s favor but also not The $500,000 WTBS and Sports
available dollar _in the true feelings toward him by the UK into the advantage for UL that Productions Inc. are paying the
American capitalistic manner. season ticket holders and stu- Olsen tried to achieve. The UK- two teams apparently isn’t
They wanted cheap attempts at dents. Big 10 officials will work UL issue has been a burning enough for UL, but if they were ‘
making quick bucks such as all four games. If Hagan had issue in the Bluegrass for seve- truly concerned in an established
‘ coaching clinics the day. before conceded to Olsen’s demand, ral years now, but the tempera- rivalry, they should forget the
the game and open practices, In Hagan may have found himself ture of the issue certainly rose commercialism that reaps off
IIagan s words, “They wanted it the most unpopular man in Lex- that Saturday afternoon in Knox- the game and concentrate on
. like a bowl game instead of a ington and out ofajob. Vllle- UL officials vowed they playing basketball.
’0 vernight’ celebrates a year of ’dangerous news’
It was a tremendous day, and not only ings. Richard Allen, President Reagan’s it has had it, after an often-excruciating baseball obscurity.
because the colonies. said 207 years ago campaign director in 1930, said he may week of meteorological barbecuing. And Also, there were a lot of balloons, two
that. they had had it with George III. have had it, it being the often-mentioned Dave Righetti, an often-maligned left- baboons, fireworks and a deal in the
Yuri Andropov may have had it, say the Carter briefing book, although he can’t handed pitcher who plies his trade in the works, and if after all the partying you
often-wrong. precognitive wagging tong- remember for sure. most hostile area of New York City, hadn’t had it, you might have had it all
ues who missed him at two key meet- The eastern half of the country is sure flamboyantly showed he had had it with —on “Overnight”.
BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed m
. mmmem man. We GONNA *mzf’sue’s HARRIS
' m%~%5§5 way mim- WHEN ANDA HANDS we we was _____—————————————
PROM .7 vesrem. Kip/5m? WTOF OFF '7 ”WOW“ .“NBC NQWSkgve’mgh‘; has Pee" gel”
\ I _\ f. ‘ MAKE WRE 5H6 I l ting a lot of i ately, an for night ow s
_ - ~ HA5 ‘ A /.\ who have been starved for entertain-
}.fl, {Q ‘ _ , FUN. «' ‘ ,~\ , ‘~ )) ment, the recent reviews by its contem-
» " _. 9, /‘\ - '9. ' t lt' 'n It’ nt
\ 4 4"", \ 2 - .I —-,_ h, .. poraries are 00 a e ID 001111 g. S 0
w. " / ’ s 4 ff '- ,, 4 that “Overnight” is this week’s Linda
K ‘2“ fl ‘4 o " / ‘ ’ r -~- :1 . Evans or Princess Diana; its brand of »
:m V , g ‘y' ‘ 4;— \)I’ 5 news smothered in a wit-and-sarcasm
.’ \ , '6 'P ’v sauce has been busily building a reputa-
33%] - g ”Q Q \ k a, tion for itself during the past year, and
‘ _. 5 ~ ‘0 b \ d \ J) its success is worth celebrating tonight
E j! y " §\s ' 6' gm —-its first anniversary on the air.
i ; . " E&g\:“ W . It has gone through one personnel
. I“ M253 '1 .— .'=" ‘\\\\ sag“ ‘ _ Ana \“ change, and after careful study it ap-
W. I’M PRINCE CHARMING AND LET ME JUST SAY . I 50 pears the’change hasnt detracted from
YAZ Pismwio. mm Man! THAT N6V€R...N£V£R HAV€ I onty I {400‘me zg%%%mm the Sh”? PersonamY- I.“ “mama
vwmusiee commmmor IEéCORTEPA MOR€...A THANK FOR you, Iyoueemm ‘vem gimme crossesfleweri “‘0 be”? ".3994“
areve muss. WUR FAIRYGOV mae...:mexesn~ecv mm I you. anmwa. '- pmp FORMS) A rum m7 “mil.“ be. “$55” and ed'mm’mng.’
/ MOWER 5068!. PRINCESSHOA HIGH scam I t TRAVESTY? \ / ' and Overmght 5 two anchors arent
I \ \ ,N BALL! HERE’S YOUR CORSAGE. ' I I , - 4 _ above dressing down their critics. And
I ‘ “j, "‘ / I A“ b \a it? its set is suffering from an eerie malig-
a ' /. y I , ”(PR , y \ I f“ “ ' )‘ nancy that manifests itself in the form of
it . ‘e .. .1. It 2 ~ i I , 4. “‘i‘éid’fia’th no. . h.
_ // 3 '1‘. ‘.' ~.. ~0( I /. '.ve.a,_ ough. emigh s
I t (/1 ; ‘a i I f . ,‘i ,( i=3 distinguished itself as the best-written —
‘g E ' ’(Q , \ ~ \\ If I . , i and certainly not safest-written -— news
‘\ \.¢ , 1\ / I K ,‘\ ' , . show on television. The on-camera com-
‘ ‘ ' i ( 'l W I ‘ I ‘ 4' mentary of Linda Ellerbee and Bill
l,“ l ‘ ., 3 \\ ‘ _ l I ‘. Schechner smacks of liberalism and free
I " l i. ‘ ““1 .. I ' Ii ‘l' thought, and the method to their mad-
" ‘ " . ‘- “ — ‘ I " ‘ , ness is testament to the show’s success.
WWNW,M MILO? A E . )3“ ff .“ Its broadcast hour— 1:30 am, 20n Fri-
INSULTEP BYTHEQWRTERBACK. ‘ ." 8 0H scan was - ' EXCEPT days, — contributes to that atmosphere,
KlWEP BY‘IHEW GIRLS" . -.' €XACTLY...6XACTL¥ I. m “£39 RIGHT but it’s also an awareness that television
ANVMY VnglE‘éEFgfiil‘iékefiTEVE , 3': A?T61%VBAGS IEXPECTW ,J' ‘ WRING YOUR THATWAQ news need not be stale and overblown
MS, W a i . . 55:0“.er ,. . most ofthetime.
WITH WVGRAIN ALCOHOL... l3 \ , I m”. A “/0156 This nightly news is dangerous. and El-
/ ,1 9 x \ m lerbee and Schechner, reading their
. ; 1“, JQ. 6? scripths tgoughblhonest. amusegesmilfi,
x . 2 ‘ , fl‘ enric t pu ic in ways Ra -
fit. “ ti 3 .: a» g @, /§’ . n. i } er/Brokaw/Brinkley reports cannot.
‘1 V; ‘3 . , g E ’VI'I e ’5‘; '/ ‘ L .. I 'I Stay up tonightz‘grab a beer learn and
v.1," " I NMJJ ,‘ ?7 K 37 i. t f? %{ \ l:ugh.t(ielg:rate (23might —the way .
'3’ ~,/ , s :5 ~ ‘ at." ‘ we? ,, - ””3“ ° ”me" '
//‘c \‘ ea ’ T . . . . . . .
. ’//. x ~: /~_ ‘ Jim Harris is 0 Journalism senior.
° ;/ 1 .‘. ' /
( 20 A .J ,. J -4- a nun-n Harris

 \ . ,
THEKENTUCKYKERNEL TWpME Jim-5
New journal probes problems of apa th 'd
”
By LESLEY ABUKHA'I‘ER power struggle waged by black South Africans. "Apartheid dmdes and destroys." says Seavers
Reporter “As a Pan-Africanist, I bel