xt7mcv4bs27z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mcv4bs27z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-09-14 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, September 14, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1982 1982 1982-09-14 2020 true xt7mcv4bs27z section xt7mcv4bs27z m
KENTUCKY ,, We.
.3]: 3’“. ff“ "V ‘7 Computers. Forty years ago, thoy
‘--: . """"“' "’ ' "A a. were the size of 0 university close-
in. on - --i, -_, 7, f3 room, but their desktop grandsons
__._, m f x ,3 l; L . ,, have taken over the classroom: of
’ ‘— 3 (",3 . . the 19803. For a look of what might
'i’fiflr" I ,, T ‘—' 7+ «e be in store for computers and the
'* ' *‘Eo ', ‘- ,,, ::- students of the future, see Con-
.§".'l e ‘0 ff". torploco, page 4.
Vol. LXXXV, No. 25 Tuesday, September 14, 1982 An Independent student nowspapor University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
SGA cl I taking stand health fee plan
_______ poses the fee, saying it would be comprehensive health service it is health fee will be discussed tonight Freudenbers was elected chairman Dinkle power to veto ,ahy SOAC
By ANDREW OPPMANN “against the students’ will" to sup- now." at9p.m. in 117 Student Center. of the commlttee. a non-voting posr grants. A twothlrds malonty of the
News Editor portthemeasure. “The majority of the students sub— . tion. One thousand dollars was allo- Senate will have the power to over-
and JASON WILLIAMS “1 will vote against a mandatory scribe to this (fee),” said Bob I.“ 9"” business the Senate set cated f0!“ SOAC ‘0 finance organiza- ride that V9t° under the new b111-
Staff Writer student health fee when it comes be- Easton, business and ecomonics guidelines for the Student Organlza- “0'13 deemed worthy. A150 announced was a general stu-
fore the Board of Trustees later this sophomore. “That’s right. . . 52 per- “”3 ASS'SF‘W" “mm“ m the . . . dent assembly at 1 pm. Sept. 21.
__—______ year," he said. As student body centofthem_ fall and spring semesters. . The bill differed from prevxous designed to urge the trustees to pro-
praident, Dinkle is a Voting men» “Don't make the 48 ”reel“ pay Am and sclalm Senator hm SOAC guldelma “came II. gave hlblt the mull 'ofRobInson For-6L
After a hour-long debate on the berof theboard. for the problems of the 52 percent,"
proposed mandatory student health “It is discriminatory to students he said. “I really don’t want you to
fee, the Student Government Asso- who do not take the health fee and dome any favors.”
l ciation Senate last night delayed who have never subscribed to the Sam Eden, political science se-
; makingaformal stand on the issue. health fee,”he said. nior, said he supports the fee be-
In a 25-8 vote, the resolution sup- It would “set a dangerous prece- cause of the services the health
porting the fee. sponsored by Kevin dent for other activity fee hikes” be- services provide to the campus.
Hendrickson, former chairman of cause of the Council on Higher Edu- “Without the health service, the
the Student Health Advisory Com- cation’s lifting of activity fee levels Lexington medical community
mittee, was sent to the Senate’s thissummer. would not be able to deliver the
campus relations committee for fur- “I was elected by students of this health care that is needed," he said.
ther consideratiod. University, not the administrators of Eden, a disabled student, said he
The motion to send the issue to this University." Dinkle said the ad- has used the service frequently and
committee was sponsored by Sen- ministrators had put a lot of pros thinks that without the program at
ator-at-Large John Cain so the Sen- sure on him to vote in favor of the its present level, students would not
ate could gather more student reac- mandatory fee. have a health care plan “geared to
tion before deciding its position. Hendrickson, a community health the need of students.”
University adminstrators have re- adminstration senior, said he soon Jim Gray, civil engineering ju-
quested student opinion before they sored the resolution supporting the nior, said he was “100 percent” in
send to the Board of Trustees the fee because if it does not go into ef- favor of the fee because it is needed a.
proposal, which would require every fect, service, as it is now, would be by “dorm residents." Gray is a resi- ' "
student to subscribe to the health eliminated. dent assistant in Holmes Hall, a
service at a cost of $25 per semes- “The issue is now: a mandatory freshman men‘s residencehall. "
ter. health fee or a health service," he “I feel if we cut the health service ‘
SGA members and students alike said. “It’s not mandatory or volun- as we know it, we might have some ._
took advantage of the meeting to air tary .. . if we don’t have the re- serious health problems on our
their views on the issue. quired health fee now, the services hands,”he said. 9
President Jim Dinkle said he op- will be cut and it will not be the The issue of mandatory student _, ,_ .
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Even the bears Will need their woolles ! a!
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Many expect a hard Winter m
" 5
-‘—— Frymire, a former Kentucky rail- Louisville’s National Weather Serv- ‘
wgwfiatlvm road commissioner who calls him- ice office recorded 23 foggy morn- _ i s
self a “treeologist,” has predicted 28 ingsforthemonth. .1: f f 5 1,
inches of snow for Kentucky this “I heard my first katydid holler t ‘
——'_—_ winter. The National Weather Serv- July 9," Culver said. ”So our first g3; ..;5
LOUISVILLE - Wooly bear cater ‘ ice says the average snowfall for the frost will be three months from then ,, * ‘ »» i
pillars 1” 523d black, corn shucks Louisville area is 18 inches. on Oct. 9." ii. .ii‘mcs,‘ ‘ 3
are stic y-ti t, animals are grow- , . _ Scientists have said there is ‘ ' ..
ing thick coats earlier than usual, Taking readings from a variety 9f larger-than-usual pool of cold ai: I ' I a. I
and folklore forecasters already are 33°85 and meters attached to his swirling off the North Pole, which ”H
reaching for their thermals. tree m Irvmgton, Fryrmre has con- could result in frost as much as two ‘
The signs of nature, the forecast- cluded that the flrst frost-will occur weeks early for the midwest. Ken- " \
ers say, 90th to one humdinger 0‘ a Oct. 2 or OCt‘ 7"! “the; 101113? ffros: tucky's first frost usually occurs the a” M ’ >
“‘3‘” géolliéiig' to: 50$: oil ‘51 first week in October with a filling _ ._ . , . _ '
One black wooly bear was even - .l - n frostaweekormorelater. ‘” ‘ ' ‘ “WW
black on the inside when I squashed (“'5‘ tracking 500W Dec.5. Ray Gieger publisher of The ‘ ‘
It," said Mrs. GC. COX of sweet Anather nature watCher’ Gum] Farmer's Alménac and me Ameri.
COW")?- Culver, 81: 0‘ Culvertown, Nelson can Farm and Home Almanac, said,
There are scientists, too, who be- County. said he predicted the 5'10““ “We called for more snow this win-
lieVe the Winter of1982-83 could u a fan corrw'ly for $979 and lm’ bl“ ter and there will I» some frost
bit colder than tsual. Volcanic erup- 133‘ year his predictlon 0f 20 snows co - u bout the 'ddl of Se
- - - - w short.Hesa thererllbeat mingpa m1 e p-
tlons m IndoneSla and Mexrco. plus as Y? _ . tember and that's early."
a Sahara duststorm, have sent dust g“: flgz’swégsagmmlgfiy‘g‘gt; “They (the almanacs) both say its
and debris into the Earth‘s “pm at- . ‘ , . I to In kl of m Win ‘n . DIN VANNOOK/Kemel Stuff
mosphere that could blot out some “min”; m .Ausguf‘ “bid hes 5““ gear said. Pile 32ingutgohbe sme- Rainy days! Monday
ofthesun‘swarmingrays,theysay.’ counting ogsm pem r. thing like [BSI year With a 10‘ 0f Rainy days and Mondays are somewhat synonymous, although in Kentucky rainy days seem to be
AM If that _lSl'lt enough. theres Kentucky folklore says the num- snow and quiteabit of cold weather. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and lust about every day of the week. The precipitation caught some stu—
Richard Frymlres Japanese maple ber Of “883’ mornings in AuSUSI de- It’s 801118 to be what you might call dents unaware ond unprepared, but a few, such as the woman pictured above, had the foresight to
tree- ICI'TTIII'IS the number of snowfalls. a ‘rugged winter.‘ " carry an umbrella to classes,
government to court today as they try to collect damages as against Donovon. Asked if it appeared Donovan was being
TUESDAY residents of"o notional sacrifice oreo." framed, Silveimon said he would not speculate on the wit-
A lawsuit by 1,192 alleged victims of nuclear fallout and nesses' motivations.
m SWPIOSSWS their heirs said that people living in southern Nevada, Utoh . . . .
F A and northern Arizona contracted cancer and other illnesses “Ame’mns d'9 In Span’8h 6,83,?
, _ , because of the federal overnment's obove- round tests.
Brown says Republican leaders 1'Idlng’ The suit said theggovernment knew,9 or should have MALAGA: spflln .— A DC—lO loaded with American travel-
known, the hazards of the radiation in the giant mushroom ers on a charter “'9'" to New Y°rk (”She'd on takeoff yes-
NOMH LITTLE ROCK — GOV- John Y- Brown, Speaking yes- clouds and failed to adequately worn and protect them. terday, SkIdded across a “fishwaY and ’he” COUQh' fire, k'H'
terday at a fundraiser for Bill Clinton, a Democrat running A u_s_ district judge was ,0 rule yesterday on a motion ”'19 C" If???” people bY OlllClOl count.
for the governorship of Arkansas, said that President Reo- by the government to dismiss the claims. However, he has Ofl'c'ols said113werein|ured ‘7 of "‘9’“ serl°U5lV-
9°" l5 "0' Pronosing 0 balanced budget and ”‘01 the PTO' denied similor motions in the past and lawyers for both 'Mony Of the Victims apparently burned '0 death in the
iected $150-billion federal deficit Will be dISOSII’OUS IO the sides said they were prepared for the trial '0 begin today. '0” section 0* the Spanlox All‘llneS le'liner- II was carrying
notion. Above-ground testing of nuclear bombs began at the dfull complement of 380 passengers and 0 crew of 13, the
"Whatever Republican leadership there is either is hid- Nevada Test Site in 1951. °"""e said. ,
ing behind the president or keeping quiet," Brown said. He ”Thdefcwll governoLs officed It”? said 44 bOdleS were
said interest rates are follin , not because Reo on's Ion is . . P“ e rom ' e W'eC oge 0" i 0’ more mlgl’" be found-
working, but because “0,10%qu conditions haveg becoene so Prosecutor ends [HQUIIY afDonovan Two victims died in Carlos Hoyo Hospital.
bod through Reagan's programs. . | A spokesman for the US. Embassy in Madrid sold 210
Brown, chairman of the national Democratic governors NEW YOIIK ,— A specnol. prosecutor said yesterday that a American citizens and 85 Sponiords residing in the United
organization, is on a Democratic National Committee sub- renewed Inqmry had ogom found insufficient credible evi- States were aboard the plane, Flight 995 origlrlOling in MO‘
committee for the election of Democratic governors. He dence '°,c°"d"d.e that L°b°r Secretory Raymond D°"°"°" d'ld Wl'h" 5'°P°Ve’ l" MOlOQO»
0.50 has campaigned for Democrats in Tennessee, Iowa and had ossocuoted with mobsters while he was a construction Civil Air Authority investigators said preliminary findings
Nebraska. He says he plans to do the some in Pennsylvo- company GXGCUIIVG- . , pointed to engine failure as a cause of the crash. The pilot
nio. Donovan had been investi- tried to bring the plane down immediately following liftoff
He said the nation should elect more Democratic gover- goted on charges that he com~ and one of the engines was found in a field near the crash
nors and they should unite to put pressure on Congress to W'Ited periury by de"Y'"9 mob we-
produce a balanced budget without waiting for o constitu- lies before ° _S°"°'° committee \ /
tionol amendment to require one. The plan might not work, * and "‘0' he wutnessed 0" '"99'3'
Brown said, but Democrats can't do worse than the Republi- if; l°b°r 99°“ P°Y°"‘ ’
cons. at j ‘ But Prosecutor Leon Silvermon
Brown said the federal government needs to provide tax -. _. § said he '5 5"” concerned by "‘9 WEATHER
incentives or some financing tools to encourage devel- ‘1‘; is; “met”? °'|99°"°'_‘5 0b?“ 00‘
opment of small businesses because they generate most of _ J g is ”° "°V°" s has '°_°'9°"'.l°d crime.
the new jobs and productive ideas. ' D°"°_V°"'. '" a brief statement
Big business gets bureaucratic and unimaginotive, be M from ”Washington, said, _" i5 1""9Y "I" 5' PCVIIY WNW ”“4 "9"“ WM‘ 5 30 P."
said. He said the Democrats had always done more than ’ tempting, and Pr°b°blY POII'ICOHY cont chance of afternoon thunderstorms. The high wlll
Republicans to encourage development of small businesses. . ._ y orthodox, f°r mo. '° say how In In "I. mlddlo .08.
'0 endorsing GINO": WOW" 505d, "0" thing ' don" “*9 phased .ond gratified I °m that It wIIl In Partly cloudy tonllht with Patchy done.
is a politician." - f I: hontire matter. can now be fo ' | ' Th ' III I: ' "I We d
. ., A] ' consigned to the historians. ‘But, to. 10"". ng ° .’ . ow w . n . upper on
With)!" vici'tlmssm vornmont ' . . . I am not leased and I am ow '
90 'A'MOND DONOVAN not gratified." p Tomorrow will be partly sunny and warm with o 30
SALT lAKl CITY — Hundreds of Americans who remember In releasing his second report in three months, Silver- POrcont chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Tho IIIQII
the blinding flashes of nuclear bomb tests are bringing their man disclosed that two witnesses recanted allegations will I). In tho mlddlo 00:.

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Ker no" 1
enlivene- nun-W JON‘O'W Smut-W lhll.Kodobn )3.ch outlined
[‘"W'M'Ch‘d News Editor A'" Edllol 590'" “"0’ Special Protects Editor Photo Editor Graphite Editor
“MM Clo-NM" looks-lull“ '0‘wa Iuhlefllllm IouVonNook MM
WW‘aW Editorielidlto' tun-mt" AIII'WMSDONIN'MV SporioiProtects Assistant Chief Photographer Ion AM"
union He not: Copy Desk
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SGA GOMI‘I‘IGHded for SUCCESSfUI fest'val
Attendance, of course, is a prime measure '1 the K 1 ' . . the bus' of
of success ata campus-wide event. Whi e erne is not in mess , ‘ ‘7 WT W
Last fall, approximately 2,500 of 23,500 stu- making final statements about gubernatorial BUT, B l LL/ ITS 50 Si MPLE - ,;
dents showed up when Gov. John Y. Brown candiates before the “"1?“th h” JUST Do A CARTOON ON (
spoke at a rally to protest higher education beam. one has already earned a b1.“ ‘ .v ‘81 ’
budget cuts. It was deemed an outstanding mgh- t t' d 'on HOW WELL FALL FES‘r AL i l {
success. In the spring, 2,100 students voted . a P909“ (1“.5 ion-an -answer 863. 1 , RATE” AT. ‘ ‘
in the Student Government Association pres- With a local newspaper, avowed candidate WORKED MAN CONGA ’ f I '%M E I T
idential election, one of the biggest turnouts {0" the 8°V9m0PShlP Grady Stumbo, former lNG SGA AM’ WMF’ N ALL WHEN I \
ever. head of human resources for Gov. John Y. F0 0 , A VERY GOOD JOB ‘ WE RE %
On a campus where apathy is a fulltime Brown, said he does not support making. a R D (N N CE To PE // a..-
occupation, a turnout approximating one- Single institution —- meaning UK, for all in- NEAT— N, St MPLE OKAY) OPLE. .
tenth of the student body is remarkable. So, tensive purposes —— the state’s flagship mm A I .
when 3,000 people showed up for the first verSityinall respects. / ,
SGA-sponsored Fall Festival in September Instead,_he would “support a school being 9 \\ f M \ fl ;
1981, the prospects for its future seemed the flagship area in a particular expertise, g y f / yfllfix 1
bright. but not at the expense of other schools.” 7 , .4, /(/‘ z" - fi \ ,
Unfortunately, the fates intervened. The Predictably, Stumbo the politician has put 4 / ,’ \. 1'] A '\
sponsor — WKQQ, the radio station with the as. much distance between himself and a po- , ,7 ' 3’» V (( gag, o k j
largest under-25-years-old listenership in lltlcal. hot potato as pos51ble. Although not ., c. “(J/.10..» i9; 2 :’ Q I
Lexington — backed out late in the planning explicit, his statement stands as another : ,3 3:?" y: 7“ » '~ ‘
stages after a dispute over SGA’s billing in weak—willed endorsement ofthe status quo. dw‘fi; g 1
the sponsorship. And the publicity supplied The biggest prOhleHl facmg higher educa- . 4. 7’ 0}? El , . t, -' w
by the replacement sponsor, WFMI of Win- tion in Kentucky is, indeed, the lack of a , :,\‘f, ‘ t y . , .
chester, could not have reached nearly as flagship institution._ Thedmsweness of eight 7- ,. “a f' ' . // - ,/
many people as WKQQ. statetsupported univerSitles vying for their “/4"; 2/ {
Despite the odds, however, SGA pulled it own interests continues to damage the sys- . , «4
off. Although numerous attendees at the fair tem asawhole. . _ y _ . , s 7 .y H
report the attendance figure given by WFMI Although the Council on Higher Education \ \t
and David Bradford, SGA vice president — has painted this out repeatedly and has pro- , , lfl , ff . , V ‘
6,m0 — was severely inflated, the take, 31,- duce? a detalled plan_ for making UK “'2 WI.“ 2!” ”(MM /\ 55mm!!!t::533nn33mm"ltmuu:22:If:f:j:H"Tlll:72:::::::';;;;;;;;:':'::"" 1‘ ‘1';
“’0’ was am“ d°"b‘elas”°am8°°' - State 5 {la-‘5” "'St‘mm' “t“ 3‘?” 9‘ the ill ' 2. lliillllllllllllllllllu ’=’**«¥ét»-li399!!!iiilészsssszlsszi‘l ’ ‘V‘o‘
That leaves some questions about the fi- responsibilities shared by the UmverSity of mi, '1' 3w 3 f7 y"munmmmuu "255:3.ffgilliifififiéiéiééiiiiiiiiiliiiii .‘ _ in '
nancial operations of last year’s Student As- Louisvdle, it seems the political climate of illlll, i, 3 M 7 f; 55553335.:iillgliiiilil§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§mfll . _, ‘1 x s .
sociation that may never be answered. But, this state -— diVided regionally as it is — Will Illlllll , '3 /,.,-}‘-;;.f/g g;gg;35;55:;g§§§£55335:gggzggllszsszslmil \\
it also reflects very nicely on this year’s or- continue to force politicians to shy away I I g 5 __ i51533955355§§§5§§§i§§5553iiiéliééiéil'ilm .
ganization. from the decisions that must be in“? if ““3 l H :? .511:..::5ifs:tilts:iiiilsllliiilli , I
So, a pat on the back and a tip of the hat state’s system of higher education is to be . - . « ' . “A. - ....,...........,,nun-non,,,,,,_,,,,, ‘
for a job well done. preserved. c I
Conservatism sweeping nation since Reagan ’s elect ' '
To hear the New Right tell it, the The evidence is much like Sher- get fight, the Defalse Departmuit’s programs? in 1976, the key cause for When a president of the United could shift the terms of the debate ”7:; :
triumph of 1900th to ashes. lock Holmes dog that did not bark requests went through with little every good Democrat was the Hum- States, even one who has clearly not back toward social justice, cor- “
The candidate who rode into the in the night. It is what we are not more than a peep from congressio- phrey-Hawkins bills, desiyied to produced what he PI‘OITIised7 speaks porate accountability and economic I
White House under the banner of hearing these days that proves how nal liberals. The new cliche is, “We provide full employment through the about his ideas, he can force even democracy. But for now, the
conservatism has now veered sharp- sweeping the conservative victory must rearm America," and few active planniig and intervention of his opponents 10 31‘8“ on his term. movementcoftthe American political I
lyhzoward :he cgter. The cadndidate has been. daretobell the thfa>enmtiilgons cat. t‘llie {Sign government. And nation— “8:113,th eya‘yoifie today bows to center toward the right ought to be I
w proc am over an over _.__.—. When was time you heard th insurance was part of war veri i6 0 excessive regu- substantial consolation to true-be-
agaty,’ “No more Talwansz" now anyone attacking major oil compu- eva'y libel‘al’s litany. Those issues lotion. wasteful spendina and the So lieving conservatives as they lick ‘ I
pi-esllfldesd OE’E: atheist-mat; ml: 9 nies, or calling for increased govern- have, to say the least, been put on Welfhllnmace. their wounds over taxes and Tai- I
mai an ‘na sugges Jeff ment regulation? During the first the back burner of American li- '5 comervative victory need not wan.
Taiwan will ultimately receive no ‘ GREENFlELD “oil shock” of 1m, it was a staple tics. po be permanent. An articulate spokes— Jeff Greenfield appears on CBS I
new American arms. L of the evening news programs to see This is not a new phenomenon in man for the be“. With the Will- News' “Sunday Morning." and is a
The candidate of tax cuts becomes —'——_""—'_ representatives and mm m- our mlitlcal life. It is instead further ingness to Spend years building a Universal Press syndicated column- I
the president who closed more loop- When was the last time you heard ing oil executives up to Capitol Hill, proof the respectability of ideas de- following and creating a program, fat. I
holes than were dreamt of by Ralph a prominent liberal politician de- there to berate them for obscale paids substantially on who is occu- - I
Nader. "ounce mm defense Wm: M“- W "'° ”W“ m" ‘” "‘e Late-re IStel'lll students I
Richard Viguerie, the king of con- which has put the federal budget One of Ted Kainedy’s major early 19003, a conservative intellec-
servative direct-mail, says with a tens of billions of dollars further in themes in 1980 was the need for gas- tual was almost laughed off the I
shake of his head, “We've been dis- the red? oline rationing. Now oil prices have stage of a major American universi- I u I
appointedonissueafterissue.” In 1971, the U.S. Senate came been decontrolled, shortages have ty for suggesting the U.S. Post Of- I I 8
Yet, in one important sense, Ron- within a single vote of defeating the been replaced by gluts — tlnnks in fice man be sold, and that public mu wal In ong Ine
ald Reagan’s presidency has al- anti-ballistic missile system; in fact, part to a crippling recusion - oil education was an indefensible mo- , u . _ . .
ready delivered to the conservative it took the vote of Vice Plaident profits are way down. There are ap- nopoly. Now the U.S. Postal Service I made the mistakeof late-regls- ““5: handed h to 3" efhc‘em'
movement an enormous victory. By Spiro Agnew to freak a tie. A de- parently no more “malefactors of is an autonomous operation, and the tenng f0” $188508 th‘s year. ”Md l°°k1h8 young woman and t0“ her I
virtue of his election and his office, cade ago, a cliche of every liberal great wealth” for liberals to flagel- idea of alternatives to public educa- Wt the .UmverSlty pumshes [300918 needed a Stamp from the dean’s of-
he has changed the very nature of was the need to “reorder our priori- late. tion — through voucher systems or who r9851” late, not by the no late flce.
political discussion in the United ties," which meant cutting waste When was the last timeyouheard tuitiontaxcredits—isarespectable feet, mconsequentlal when one Is “You don’t have one of these?"
States. from the Pentagon. in this last bud- liberals offering major new social one. paying hundreds of dollars for tu- she asked. Then she handed me an
W ltlon, but by maklng you Walt In add-drop Slip that, She Informed me, +,.
lines. had to be filled out and signed by an :1"?
adviser. I explained I had already
,t‘r ‘ had to see an adviser to register for 1":
, , A nde geuzdglnhsssthgcause it was an inde- ,
tionally acclaimed author and poet 'ttee J k Dul rth came to 'cal aff ' 'ttee to t ., BALL “A" I know is that I’m leaving in 5%
comml , ac wo i airs mm was e pre- w half ho d h to ill t
Save the forest will address SSRF’s first fall meet- me for an explanation of thae by- ciomtime. ’37 . an 333m“;:1?p aggrea‘llewill sitalzi‘p g
ing at 7:30 toniyit in 102 Classroom laws. I explained that since political it was too late to call another po- _.._—___" your course request form.” *1
Many people on campus are under Building. Please attend this impor- affairs had eiylt senators, five votes litical affairs meeting before the 1 completed the add-drop slip and '7":
the assumption that BobmsonForest tant meeting. The trustees ”gauge” would be needed to select a chair- senator disperse for the summer. Students also earn their financial got my course request form 7.. ‘ .
has been protected from mimng ac~ campus sentiment by the success or man. Each voter would have to be Besides, only the J-Board had the aid money by waiting in lines _ the stamped. 1 then went to the maza- ,
tlvity. Regrettably, thiSls untrue. failure of thesepublice meetings. physically present since the bylaws power to correct this mistake. Still. largerthegrant,thelongerthewait. nine, walked over to the desk for my on
On August 19, 1982, the Trustee . . ‘ were written top-eclude telqihone Jack wasn’t convmced that he I know someone who got a small section of the alphabet, waited 20
Committee for the Riture of Robin- AnnPhillippi elections or indmdual polling. wantedtolroceed. grant the first week of school. He minutes and finally handed over my 7.;
son Forest unanimously passed a Doctoral candidate Jack said there were six senators I am very happy that he finally waited in the ballroom for hours computer card, my course request
recommendation that mlmng be Biological sciences present at the political affairs meet- decided to fight. It is not proper that only to be told that he would receive form and my add-drop slip. Con- a
“thlblted under present Circum' ing, and at last two had voted for an elected offical of the Salate the rest of his money later. After a fused? Sowasl. y :g
stances” Advocates or permanent 56 A COHfIiCl him. This meant even if all of the should violate Student Government week of delays he got another check Anyway, the woman at the desk a7};
pr ohlbitlon. 0‘ mining are dlsap- other members present h'd voted Association bylaws, ”d it would for a little more money. He is still handed back the add-drop slip —-that -
pointed With the loop-hole “under _ _ for his opponent. she could have re- have been worse if his crime were to waiting for his last check to come in I had lel been told I “had to” have F”
present circumstances" since this last year the Student Association ceived only four votes. Under thue go uncorrected. —thelargest one of course. _ saying that I didn't need it. and '
phrase allows the controversy to changed "5 bylaws '0 that every circumstances, it would be impo-i- lthought that ’surely it would he gave me a list of instructions for
arise again. standing committee could choose its bletoelectachairman. Madeleine Yell simple enough ' ,0 redister for a paying myfm.
Students to Save Robinson For est own chairman. However, John Davenport, chair- Former AdiS Senator threehour independent study The instructions were simple ‘ WT
encourage pe°ple to write the Board Th? bylaws stated each commit- man-pro-tem °f the Saiate, h" an- SA course pay my fees and that would enough. Wait until Sept. 2, when you .
0‘ “We“ "FEW! ‘hehele‘hn 0‘ "*2 "l 3‘ mm“°°.m°°“"3~ P3 a med the deem“ 0‘ “It! 3“" . . bethat’. will receive, through the mail, a '
that phrase. Time is limited, howev- maJonty of . the entire committee, han. Jack said that he was unable to SOCIO' work GlhICS After talking to two or three pro- computer card telling you how much
er, since the recommendatlon Will would elect its chairman. It was be- protest the election at that time {mm 1 found one willing to advise money you owe the University. Mail i _
be voted 0" at the .Sept: 21 board heved "“5 Md project the rights since John Davenport h“ M“ ‘0 W hth! Elven careful comid- my independent study. Then I went a check for that amount to billings .
meeting. If we fall in this request, of all committee members, and pre- divulgethevote count. oration to a letter to the editor con- to every office in the departmait be- and collections before Sept. 8. ~.
we urge . the recommendatlon be vent outsiders from determining the Jack Dulworth was igiorant of the m my Elle“ mm on abor- fore I finally found an independent Needless to say, Sept. 2 came and r ;
passedasnnowstands election by will mime Win next step to follow. I inflamed Jack tions, I feel i must make the study form that had to be tilled out I had received no word from the 1.
Inany case, the Board neecb to be members. of the committee to the the proper procedure was to w followingstaternait. and signed by the instructor and University, so i found myself at the 5;;
lemme" "‘3‘ the"? a" "my P.” “Mme“"h- . . t0 the J-Bsnrd modifier. If he The healing “Ethics in Violation" myselfldidthat. billings and collections office on e§ .
ple concerned about the protection S°°h after the fun meeting 0‘ the waited “PM the fall to correct "Ill and the context of the letter by Beth i took the form back to the office Sept. 8, the last day students were ‘* ‘
°“h° mes" wende” Ber” "“3 “3' new" ”mm”! ”mm" “"1” “mm "W“ “WWW" MOI- flatly implies that l violated wherelhad gotten it. able to pay tuition without having
e themNatlml mutter“: .So'tinal “first, you have to have this thtlzir migatiafcanceled. ed d .571;
S K , B Padraic Shl am era 006' (3- '8 m- signed by theassistant chainnan,"l got t re ore it open an
1”!) TR: " c’°;:7°;:°:::°°.°°"’_ __ H No 0N5 ”Ni/W5 um 9° :yfmt true andt I 3:1 Miami- :3 was told. i did that. This time, when there were already hundreds of peo- .
4/767? 7% 714/0 AWN/NO / . ma need 0 e . . . . ,
6:31pr 4504/20, 01v! 0; mew 15 ARMf - AND L/VES/ atthecoyde. oeer {yr-3:3” hasn‘tmchgm’ “Plimx‘: gigxgfiwfil‘figfi gyffie'm
you ARE ON A FEDERATION - b Whh “rem 0‘ Wee II I pro- given a computer card with the itlon.
STARSHIF’ WE GUARANIEE you»? Q * c: '\ feesional social worker who has con- name and refs-me number of the After waiting an hour and a half. I
SAFE” 6'“ ME YOUR WEAPON 9, ft / _ \ trim to my field In publllhlns. coursetypedacroesthetop. got tothewindow, wrotea check for
/ y y i l . t ‘ : W. conducting National Semi- “Now I’m getting somewhere,” I the amoiint they told me, and was _
. n nan “Id lh wactice, I believe I am Wt, when they told me I needed finally given the ultimate result of
, ‘ . 3 , "1 aware d my Meal mlbl- to fill out a class request form. this bureaucratic odyssey of fin and
~ . L‘ '. \ 'x' litiu "T man than will“!!! social 'niree offices and a 30-minute wait adventure: a little slip of paper,
3 ‘ , Q'- b - 7‘ Mmjorglvumecredit. later, I got the coum request form with a stamp on it, saying that, yes,
' " ' ' f v - and was told to have it stamped by my tuition had been“paid in full".
“uni ' . ' ’ -'— ; W W JOhIIC- Simmons someoneinthedean's office.
/flr~ ‘\‘ P ‘ ‘ _ Dilutot “sod“ Work 1 took my course request form to Andrew Ball is a journalism Junior
r ‘ “ ' ' University Hospital the dean’s office, waited for 25 min- andaKcrnel columnist.

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Documentary studies tobacco polrtrcs Brewer announces contest
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_— fortheCBSRepoi-tthatdealswith Atstake.saysKm'tis,isam—bil- Helmpersoniiiuthemixbe- f r' c co I 0'8
By FRED BWFERG an NuthIl and economic ”m (1 ll“! industry. Willi“, [In vim N”! mane intact and mlifi- o a yellng "ta n
APTelevisiorl Wflw' tobacco. 18 told. underscores the tobacco de- cal pull inherent in the tobacco - .
The rationale for the report is a hate. issue. _ ByJupym the going rate for aluminum
—________ contradiction m government policy: .. , He’s chairman of the Senate Asn— Sauu- sum writa- ”which 1, about 27 cam Fe;-
The use Surgeon Getter-al's report Tobacco Is - strikins example of culture Committee and a confidant pound .. Any beverage containers
. NEW your — CBS News «am called cigarette smoking “the chic: what the free elite-prise system is or President Reagan. He helped wmmccepted
ines the “The Golden Leaf' tonight preschools cameofdeath in on, so all about, 'says Sen. Jesse Hons. raise «.5 million' ' tor Mann’s elec- m “We will work out a ickup '
-- In a documentary caplet!!! the to new." Yet the sovemment will R-N’C- ‘lls the "0-1 “3h “09 "I tinn- heawardedtosixcampu'organi- int for each orgamzillion 5'
bacco lobby's influence in smoke- spend $200 million this year to buy North Carolina - - - - You take tobac- When tougher cigarette label zations in Miller M Compa- gouglas said “Recycling bags
filledrooms. the tobacco that cigarette compa- oooutof, themmmyof NoflhC‘W wantinss were proposed this yet"- ny’s“SixPakPick Up.” willheprovided 55
Bill Kurtis is the coth nies don’t. ilnaandltgoes‘whoosh.' ” the Reagan administrationffirst SUP- The contest which begins to- Materials willbe collected each
ported themithenblcndo - marrow, is designed to help orga- Wednesday at the organization’s
' . Kurtis asks Helms "he celled the nizations make money and aid designated