xt7n028pgc5c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pgc5c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-08-26 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, August 26, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 26, 1982 1982 1982-08-26 2020 true xt7n028pgc5c section xt7n028pgc5c KEN I UCKY Inc It." gets-main“!
. Bill Pieratt, former associate director of
‘ campus recreation, has been named to
- " replace Bernard "Skeeter" Johnson as
I f campus recreation director. Read about
l" him. the other staff changes and on
V overview of the campus recreation in
. cilities and intramural program on page
K2 2 l l 6.
e3
Vol. LXXXV, No. 13 Thursday, August 26, I982 An Independent "0‘0!" ROWING? University at Kentucky, Lexnngton, Kentucky
.. ..-.e-#____-—#_.__—__________fi—____————~_____________#_____T
, . . . ~ .33 FromAssoabtedPressreports
V r l» 1“ “ l I J
. 4 i. ““7, , “M .v V 5 Men commrts surcrde at mortuary
_ .4. mat a .4... d.
if ' ’ ~. m; "'1": ”two Ill-‘7‘," _'3 ad .f .33 37-,:' if. ' ‘. LEXINGTON — An elderly man drove to a mortuary yes-
'° ,1, ’~.-. Muggw .,,‘°"2‘ " ash: " “fi ,.,. ~. » V ‘ _- ~ terday, handed a list of funeral instructions to a receptionist
' ’ '4... “”th *‘ ' 3 3§em 3“ “3‘? Wit? e 3 I ”“' a and shot himself to death, witnesses said.
MW§£“3%**V$;¢3 ' 45‘s- - m ,. _3 as Y“; .. ,. Fayette County Coroner Chester Hager identified the
' kit” 3_‘_»,w:{ " ~> ' ”(minty-«r “agent" man as William A. Combs, 7i, former president of a Lexing-
{. W‘rliwt 37.“. “" ' l 33- "“ .333, V I. I 333:;“3 3 -. 1 ton lumber company.
ugnwt“ ,3 ' flow“ f“ ' , * 4 g 3 fihfigw- ~ Hager, who ruled the death a suicide, and police found
3&3. ”is i," ‘ 3 =‘> N I. l -’ . ' - f “it e, the body in a parking lot behind the W.R. Milward Mortu—
Mgs when-’3‘...” a y" 4 . _I X... :ffil ’ ary, 159 N. Broadway St. They said he was holding a pistol
ex”: ,. 3 . 3 3 5,3 _ W 3 in each hand.
gnawwl" .. .e . ~~ 3 M '7 ' ., . ,3 . ~ -' “I": ( Comb's note ordered a simple service with cremation in-
if“; sg£--m ‘ oa- , " , . ' V ‘ . - ' stead of burial.
as » 3‘" H ;.:_ t _ _
: 53%“ ‘ " ’ " ‘ 3 Kennedy to speak at Loursvrlle rally
3 3c 3' ‘33 3 .. 3,,h t' l 3_ '
gtgw 1,, "°"» ’ “‘ 3 ., ~a,... ., LOUISVILLE -— The nation is expected to vote Democratic
“'4'..3,.g,, a. _3 .- g .3. , l l , . 3,, 33M- - ' i: 1984 because "Reagan's policies aren't working on: nei-
3m. we? “ " if 3:” i 3' -3'3,,‘ .- 13- ~ ‘ ’41, My 3x ‘; ”’f" , 3 . t er are the people," a Kentucky congressional can idate
“§%J* " . 3 2"”)?‘33-333 I 3'“...3__3, I, .. «nef-Z 3 3'5-‘3‘s W °","'“‘ " ‘ Terry Mann, a state representative from Newport who is .
,fgjflfs‘f‘lfh '91:.5; .95.; I _ ,gjghxgifitw‘“ i. . ‘ffiflfifif '3 challenging Rep. Gene Snyder, R-Ath District, in the Novem—
i§3 -=‘..?,1~$§3, 233,3“, -. A: «:3. gnwéfls ‘him her general election, spoke at a press conference called to
'5'? ”' --‘.- ‘3‘” M ' .. '» ‘ . . - w- .. 3 - ...- announce a Sept. 7 appearance by Sen. Edward Kennedy.
_ ‘ .. . .. . , ‘ =-» 3_3. .2 -_ . - 3 q . y l -- D-Mass,atafund-raiser here.
, 3 ",J ; ‘ . . as. at 3;: l‘ a3." 1, l ’ ”lt's costing the taxpayers $99 billion to correct Reagan's
" s . N programs," Mann said. "I think it's time we returned to
' - fairness . . . I think people are ready."
‘ , i , ' - :- ‘ l ' The rally will be ”the most unified Democratic effort the
. state has seen in along, long time," he said.
/ - Proceeds from the $100 per person reception will help
.4‘ finance the campaigns of Mann and two other Democratic
- candidates for Congress in the fall election.
Congressman resigns after indictment
“NVANMmMflSm” NEW YORK — Rep. Frederick Richmond, one of the richest
0 members of Congress, resigned from office yesterda after
Walklng *he plank pleading guilty to federal charges including income tayx eva-
sion and mariiuana possession in a deal to avoid further
A child's life is full of stories about pirates sailing the seas and merits, put the two adventures together as she used a plank of prosecution.
walking the plank and of3Robin Hood haunting Sherwood Forest wood to scale a tree: Fortunately, the seas were calm and the The 58-year-old Brooklyn Democrat faces sentencing
and scaling the trees. Katie Haggard, l0, of Cooperstown Apart- forest was qmet on this summer afternoon. Nov. I2. The maximum penalty on the charges is seven
years in prison and $20,000 in fines.
. Richmond's pleas in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn ended
Date Of federal comment uncerta’n a seven-year congressional career that was marred by a
1978 sex scandal and more recent allegations of financial
and other improprieties.
- Richmond pleaded guilty to three counts, resigned from
Congress and agreed to take steps to withdraw his name
Brown 0 Ks dese re at'on from the Sept. 14 primary ballot in exchange for the gov-
ernment's promise that no further charges would be lodged
, , _ againsthim.
offlcmls of the federal agency in At- the plan." 3 It also said Kentucky State has the A federal grand iury had been investigating a variety of
By HERBERTSPARROW lanta. Most “the Amt deadlines dealt cooperation 0‘ other state universi- allegations against Richmond including charges that he re-
AssociatedProssWriter The civil rights office, in provi- with commitments to enhance Ken- ties in developing certain progam ceived cocaine from con ressionol aides and ille ol 0 _
sionally approving a federally or- tucky State University, Kentucky’s offerings, such as a graduate educa- , w l N . 9 l C . b 9 p Y
dered desegregation plan for Ken- onlyhistoricallyblackmiiversity. tioncenter. ments rom gco atlona orp., a tIm er and tool cor-
tucky in January, required the state Brown praised the new leadership , p°'°"°"‘ he C°mr°lled~
FRANKFORT —— Gov. John Y. to meet a series of commitments to at Kentucky State, headed by Ray- “9‘“ka was dtrefled by the fed-
Brown yesterday approved a pro- implement the plan by the end of mood Burse, the interim president, eral governmentin January 1981.“)
gress report on Kentucky’s plan to this’month. for its roleinthe plan’s prowess. remove all vestiges .°f segregation /
fully desegregate its public universi- The report concludes that those “The dynamic new leadership at from its higher educationsystem. \
tim. commitments have been met. It was Kentucky State University -- in Kentucky officials hope the pro- __
The action paves the way for the approved Monday by a special over- place since July 1 — has quickly 9.5.5 "39°" ““11 enable the state t° WHAT
report, approved earlier in the week sight committee and by the exec- moved to shape that institution in a receive final approval °f the plan.
by two review panels, to be sent to utive committee of the Council on manner completely consistent with Cox said it is not known when fed- / \
the U.S. Department of Education’s Higher Education. the plan,”Brownsaid. eral officials will comment on the
Office of Civil Rights to meet an ap- Brown, in a letter to William H. The report states that the univer- report. “I think it will take them
proachingdeadline. Thomas, the Atlanta regional direc- sity is moving toward becoming a some time, given the length of the t9“" Wl" 50 WNW 00‘ Plflflflt WI"! 0 Matt in the
Gary Cox, Deputy Director for tor of the civil rights office, said, “I liberal arts-oriented school with pro- document,"hesaid. low 308- Tonight. PflftlY ¢l°udY 3““ 9'0 Pl’Odl‘tOd
Governmental Affairs for the Coun- am satisfied that Kentucky has grams designed for state employees, Kentucky must continue tofile an- with a low in the mid 60:. Tomorrow, there is a 50
cil on Higher Education, said the made andwill continue tomake sub- as required by the desegregation nual progress reports on the plan for percent chance for thundershowors with a high in the
plan will be delivered by Tuesday to stantial progress in implementing plan. the next five years. low 30.,
RESIDENT HALL WAITING LIST I
FRESHMEN UPPERCLASS
-E_--_-120 . . .
_"-—m Gar Sand hap y wrth Ilfe on the arr
--—_- ___Z___1__‘_,_ Gary the chhhce ,0 80 ,0 New York. “he he Chem,
_——_ o By JOHN GRIFFIN tend a new hhhh to which he was hot accustomed, the
_---til mm ..,................,....,.,,.................
tors.
—-_—- ————-———-————-———‘——_—" “The money people tend to screw you f0; [Licontiy pur-
-—-—- - pose. You'vegottoboidonto the magic o t enter.
_..—5% metastases: flimflinfia'c’fei‘ii 3238" my “8*“ W" my 5‘” °‘ ""3 “a ‘ he
—--- « played °“ "“3 -°°"‘°“y “n” “a“ “‘- 03mm“ -"3 Sand had come to lexington to dine with some rela—
_—-—§fi iii“ 3”” W" “‘5 ‘°“"“ "m” "mm '“m 2“” ‘3': "‘2’“ my “"3 its? “m "tomcat
n - .. ornia," esai ,“an iml ra . ownero -
——_—aa .. 2.12:.gassesgfiarrdtazasfmfi if: rows» .0... me i... he, had ism opened a e...
_——_E_ m in many‘ways?’ “83‘9“” 5° 1 "“3” w s d°~a ""1" ”-“n‘ he”
“W The fair-haired wor- Who was at smthrowm‘ we ‘m ”‘8 °“ "”53 “d ”‘8‘ ‘9'“ °‘ "Fm“ ‘ “Wm
- ° - ' - ° - at Euclid and Rose yesterday, is very proud of the se- great-grandfather s farm (outsxde Lexmgton) w ch 8
rios, which has been nominated for an Emmy Award as See wxnp. page 4
. . . best comedy series of the year even though it has been
215 on waiting “3‘! canceled. 3 . -’
“The show was exceptional.“ Sandy said. “It was the 3
' work of our director-producerchief writer High Wilson ‘f :‘ .
H usm demand lessens 5...... m a» .4. .. .. m w» m... .. -»
0 g kept in mind that it was all something to be learned ,
from years of suffering.“ 3
' By mums: MILLION there will probably be slough hous- also said many students don‘t want 8 “Wm“; mfiwm thdlnrfalm mm 3 3
Special Projects Assistant inll- to wait fa- on-campus housing and 8:?“ calmly talked about some of the reasom for its
Pond said there are ‘79 male and gooutand get apartments. demise. 3 333
“—-—-———-——-——- 46 female freahmim seem“ oncam- Pond said the residence halls' of- The cancellation "had to do with the nature of mght- 2' 3 fit. s.- h '
- - 'd pus homim and 90 male and no fe— lice! and the housing office Work to time television,“ he said. “it's a game of who canbc -' ‘ , i «a ,

A residence hall adminstrator 3‘“ male upperclassmen seeking hous- settler to make homing more ap- the most popular. You can have nighttime televmon 3 ‘ 3.
She expects l'° place .‘llfd the stu- ing, pealing. programming that is not quality, but as long as it‘s pop- . ; -
dalllfogimebyllllelgdhgftuzrxm- “in all probability (we will) house “We take pride in our operations." ular it will stay on the air and the networks Will be . f .

' p “8 d the taut everyone that applied." Pond said. she said. “We work hard at making happy. 7

Rosemar Pon . ”3‘9 - ~ - - ' ' halls more attractive." “CBS used us as a 'nea ' ; we were moved about , 3"“ "f

dean of réidence halls, said this magnum“): l"- lmsmg '8 residence - 20 times, so it had togglo withlglow "“183qu would . . -: 2. vr-i'
- - - - .. date-mined by classification and the Pond also said students can get a , , - l . .ob
year s MINING situation is nothing datethestudent applied list of malt: and rooms in the move \I. and the ratings would go down. We d get a rat- 3 .... . . _ ,, .
compared to last year's. Homing B She said on-campus homing is off-ca 3Wm_ office 515 pm. ing of about 59. Then slowly we’d work our way back up ' , ~ . ”'i‘
. a. more available." usually obtained if applications are tmnafptfllm Tow? ' to a 20 or a mind they‘d move us again . . . You have 3 1‘
. sent lnearly. . . . . to let people know when the can expect, to so! the " " ' f ‘

This year there are 215 students Pond said the Universny Will not show. They want to know that .1 Love Lucy .3 80118 to l 3 a»? .
on the waiting list, compared to 849 Pond said the reason the residence develop more housim in the future be on their screen every Monday niflht at 9 p.m.. but l.o.vauuoou/Kcmo|5iott
last year. Pond said that when the hall sitmtion is much better this because “enrollment will stay on an you can‘t tellthenetwork what to do." Gary Sandy
no-show list is compiled tomorrow, year is because of the economy. She even kiltoreven decline.“ Whyl the show was not renewed, which 8‘"

 KEFBel
Illl “olden Andrew Oppmlnn John Orlmn “oven W. um»: Llnl 8. led-h- J.o. VIOIM Don Cllflud
Editor m Chief ans Editor Ans Editor Spam Educ! Special Protects (dim: Photo Editor Graphics Editor
J-mu ldwln Monle (Indy Booker Curb-r. P. boll” Mlctioy new Intel. Mlllhn Ion Von Nod! Chrle A.» f
MoriagingEd-toi kditouolidimv llllt.w1domv Jr. AssistantSpomEduor swiolProteruAnistom Chtanhotogruph-r KMAINHO
AttittoiiAuitdttors copyoost- ‘ I
si t
s fl
——_______,,-_.___.. --~——m—‘——-m l I
i i
I I ti
lill
O Inson orest S Oll “Ot e mine
The University‘s Board of Trustees would While the committee should be commend- ’ _;
be well advised to follow the Aug. 19 recom- ed for deciding to ban mining in the forest _ .3
mendation of its special committee and ban “under present circumstances,” it erred by ;
mining in Robinson Forest. not taking that one step further. The phrase Y H AV DE 3
The forest. 14.000 acres in Breathitt, Knott should be deleted. Otherwise, the issue could ES; WE E DEC. D :5
and Perry counties in eastern Kentucky, was come up again — possibly with different re- ,;3
donated to UK in 1923 and 1930 by the ED. sults — in future years with a different NO‘T’ I O ALL-W M' N l NG " AFTER HAVING ;3
Robinson Mountain Fund. board or under different circumstances. .,___ ENDED Au. OUR
Recently. the University has investigated We have to wonder what the committee’s .N ROBINSM FORES'F-.. STUDlES AND OUR l 3.
the possibility of selling the mineral rights decision would have been, had the legal opin- SHINE: OF STUD/E5 g;
for millions of tons of coal beneath the forest ion stated that revenue from the leasing of OFTFE STUDY BY ‘55
to coal companies. It is easy to see why the the mineral rights could be used for general ,\ MINING THE it
administration and board, strapped for University funds. Would the same decision - /// \\‘_ BUDGfiT”'” ’
funds, would seek another road for revenue. have been made? {K t, 1 g
But at what price? What if the trust agreement is interpreted Q) ”i l) a
By mining the forest. not only would the differently by someone else later? The fu- fi ' .119 '
University have been helping to destroy a ture of Robinson Forest would be uncertain, x (2% f“ x J //
valuable natural resource, but it would also at best. T tf ’ A i’ i 3‘.
have been violating the spirit of the dona- The Board of Trustees, when it meets x ‘ ‘ ('l‘ tit .;
tion. Robinson specifically requested the for- Sept. 21, will have to decide whether to pass I}; 4 3h 1 W ’
est be used by the departments of agricul- the committee’s recommendation as is, or to E ///‘ ‘ 3;: ' 2::
ture, animal science and forestry, among stipulate that mining should not ever occur V3,. $3,. " iii
others, for the purposes of teaching, demon- in the forest, even in the future. "' th‘ V23 ‘
strations and experiments. How this issue will affect potential donors :1 § ‘- 9 t
The committee made its recommendation, in the future remains to be seen. But many ‘ \'. ‘ ti
however, only after hearing a legal opinion people may now think twice about make a if, "9
that said mining could be legally conducted donation to an institution that attempts to - \gi‘ . \ a . a;
in the forest only if all profits went toward use the gift for something other than the ’ ,_F- —. M 5V- .-.
the original purposes stated in the trust — originally intended purposes. r;- is ‘ . '” ‘7 L": W
and not toward the University’s general V»! x ‘ —‘—7 - :14“ :W' 7 e f
funds. "77. 45 '2‘:“'T’ .,._.,....,..---,.----,,,__.,.__-. -. e.---“-, V.—\ ——— -
To get this p‘ece of legal advice the com . ’ ‘X ‘4’" “ x “ -
l - ;;,,-. :-
. . . .’ g ' s—ss. : --.. 0 ‘~ ~ - -
mittee hired Dr. Jesse Dukemimer, a law . _ _ _ ;\x.__; )1 5 BOARD / MEWS '- _. , .. ,,__ _
professor at the University of California at 0n the brighter Side of the Robinson For- “f “:3st ’f”””"”'.‘f‘f“"1‘-"".'.‘."""77"“"‘~““““.‘“““ W
Los Angeles, to study the situation. Dukemi- eSt Issue. StUdentS have proven’that When L" w _. , # \Q W
. . . . - ° — _ 7;“ ._ I, w... _-_. L, fl
nier was paid $100 per hour for his serv1ces. something matters to themifihey 11 fight for ?,_7; g {M ,6 .
Would not the University have been wiser to it The Students t0 Save RDbthOh group now -: TV ;\:,_—\/ ~~ v, "Q ‘
spend that money here at UK, rather than has approx1mately 250 members. Events /
give it to a professor at another school in an- held 135} year by the group, including Rally
other state? for Robinson Forest, were well attended.
8 . E .I l r l r r f l l r l l
Bulbous nose. broad shoulders, thing went up. “Seven seconds later nism of the Dulles era.” the American Bar Association con- problem of the developing countries, of his own. The Dow Jona industrial
mane of white hair. loose-fitting the repercussion hit us and knocked Reagans attack on the proposed vention recently that we must be- but this is a jittery time for all average has sunk sharply. In the
suit. Just before the vote. Speaker us off our benches. In comparison Russian gas. pipeline genuinely ware “a confrontational mode with world exchequers. Industrialized heyday of Ronald Reagan, it looked
Tip O’Neill shambled down from the with what we have today, the bombs startled America’s allies In Western traditional friends and allies." He countries that ought to know better as though he would solve all our
perch where he surveys the House that we saw in those days were Europe. I was in London laSt month mentionednonames. have been living beyond their problems. The Dow Jones average
and took his place in the well of the mere fuses, There is so much when Reagan traveled through in There are plenty of problems in means. (Italy, for example, has tol- then reached 1,024,
chamber. There was dead silence. It strength today that we can eliminate connection with the Versailles sum- the world right now besides con- erated 15 percent inflation, and the That’s not the same as losing your
was 10 pm. the world." mitt and he made a carefully frontational Challenges With MOS- “St government since World War H job, of course, but it’s a tremendous
_..._______._.. Tip O’Neill didn't try for oratori- crafted, low-keyed, and excellent cow.Here are two of them. has just fallen.) diminution of 3“,”de optimism,
cal effect. He just told softly what speech there, which-seemed to put The global banking system is The second problem is right here not to mention physical assets, and
he had seen, and they listened most of their suspicions to rest. awash with IOU’s from poor mum in the US, where approximately it makes a lot of investors wonder
breathlessly. He said that first Rus- Then he returned to America and tries that they may not be able to one worker in 10 is unemployed — what’s going oninWashington.
sia tries to build up to “equality,” began the fight against the pipeline. . honor. The debts are mostly owed to the highest number since World War
and then America tries to build up. I do not see how he can wm this affluent financial institutions 11. During this grim summer of 1%2
Each fears the other, neither dares argument. The Russians can build abroad. The financial structure has black teenage unemployment in the TRB is the pen name 0f Richard
stop. The only way to stop, he said without American technology and held up so far, but there is always slums isSOpercent or so. Strout. a Pulitzer Prize-Winning re-
___.___._._____._ simply, istofreeze. our effort to prevent our allies from fear. Who knows who’ll throw the first Porter Who has been With the WGSh-
They started the roll call at once. selling equipmentseemsdoomed. Germany has announced that brick? It starts with a minor argu- ington bureau of the Christian Sei-
He is typecast for the part: a It wasas exciting as a football game It fits into the larger question of A.E.G. Telefunken, the giant elec- ment. a warning, perhaps, to a ence Monitor since 1921- Strout has
shrewd. shambling old pol who has played on the big House electronic arms control: There is hardly a tronics group, can’t pay its debts. It black by a surly police officer. So been writing the TRB COlum" in The
been in the House 30 years and tally board. There was an almost more fundamental issue dividing the is the largest corporate collapse in far. thank heavens, everything has New Republic for over 35 years It is
knows every secret in Washington. exact balance, alternating with each democratic alliance. Alexander Germany since World War II. So far been quiet. nationally distributed ‘by Field
He as seen presidents come and vote. When it got to the end, 202 to Haig. former secretary of state, told it doesn‘t seem to be tied to the The suburban dweller has troubles NeWSPePe' Syndicate-
go; he‘s always got a friendly anec- 202, a few members changed sides, ’
dote for his colleagues and shows a and Tip O’Neill, who rarely votes,
fierce partisanship for the underdog. cast a “nay," his first ballot in near- -
The worldwide wave of anti-nucle- ly a year. Even so, he lost in the
.. an... .. .. .......- u an s are ca 0 mg ac-man ever
up here, to the floor of the House of tration won, 204 to 202. Few think
Representatives, and now it is a it’s the last word on the subject.
vote on which of two courses to fol- That‘s the paradox of the nuclear ' ' . ‘ .
low ._ call for a “mutual and veri- dilemma. The situation is too dan- In a time of tight budgets and ns- Center as5istant director. old storage room on the second floor _ . ,
fiable" freeze of US. and Soviet ar- gerous to allow a sensible remedy. ins costs. yOU’d think it would be That’s about 120,000 quarters. or into the student center arcade — “1m 5°?in air. but hes 00‘ your
serials, or the Reagan adminls- At a press conference Reagan flatly logical {01‘ people ‘0 avoid spending about 5,833 average playing hOUI‘S. with a blue interior and beaming roommate, ’ said thekind bill Slight-
tration substitute for a freeze at expressed his belief that “the Soviet quarter after qimrter playing video But Pritchett says UK isn’t even blacklights. ly hauled receptionist at my dorm
“equal and substantially reduced Union does have a definite margin games. leading the pack in the collegiate “1 recommended we upandthem whfnlwasabwmmfim-
levels.” There is a big difference be- of superiority.” With the tenacity of Vldeo craze. (video games) because 0f “1e" 90' What d° you 'mean. I respond-
tween them. an ideologuehehasclung to that. The 8,000 idents at Rochester ln- tential income,” he said. The games ed. We applied in early August last
But Tip O‘Neill doesn't talk about The theory of inferiority, of . Andrew Smute 0‘ Technoloeyi 1" “.95th grew from a few pinball machines in Y?“ we sumltled 9‘" “PP“cmon-‘i
the difference. It shouldn‘t be a par- course, goes back a long time. Ken- ' OPPMANIV New York, epent 3150.000 Yia the the first floor pool room to their own simultaneously. We Signed 14 forms,
tisan matter, he says He is remi- nedy campaigned against a “missile ‘ Pac—Man NationalBank,hesaid. special spot. two contracts and a, written
niscing. Way backv29 vears ago, gap" that didn't exist. We were also _ ’ That’s an average of $18.75 per From the machines’ sssmo an- agreement stating we wont destroy
three a- four congressman went out fearful at one time that Mmcow and —L;—'——— StUdentr or 75 games mt year com‘ nual income, UK nets an immive any f'l’lmlture or burn the dorm
to Yucca Flats to see a nuclear ex- picking were “monolithic” against a Apparently, that statement is a bit pared to UK'S meager 31-56 — an 57.5 percent cut of the till — a little de‘f’h- " _ .
plosion, he says. They had outlined a common enemy, the United States. far from the truth. Look at the Stu- average of about six games a year over $20,000. But what happens to . 1'“ Pea"! 30m“ the still .klrld'
three-mile square citv in the desert. Galbraith calls it “the parochial and dent Center. It is expecting to net per student. . . UKS 14-cents-of-every-quarter Sh." sililghuy hassled receptionist
The bomb went off 'and the whole endlessly reiterated anti-commu- ”5"!” this year from its video Or, take the UniverSity 0f Tennes- spent? ““1 'Your roommate has been
games, said Mark Pritchett, Student see at Knoxville. Their 30,000-stu- “The money 305 for building op- placed in the room next door. Call
dent population spent $60,000 on 33 crating costs and to pay for student Homing.” _
_ machines. University of Florida stu— wages and custodial positions," Prit- Housmg was both slightly frazzled
JTAB TREK: i mm... 0. Gem. Roddenbe,” By Ron Harris and Sherman DlVono dents spent a whopping $325,000 on chett said, on an goes back to the andslightly nice.
, —‘ . ~ 1 ~ 1 R u 40machines. Student Center." “listen,” the office worker said,
: '\ "swab; 5.313.757. 7235' 5517/3353 '- «9 .oi/ m5 mflr'tfifihi Taking these figures into account. And. with upkeep on the new Stu- “1 daft know whathappened. But
,. \a sailsgertéasstéwgét Zafiyfzégszs 215 714475 mega." 351%: Eoslgfigaugfggm is UK falling behind in the video dent Center Addition added to the yo: $1 have to wait a tflew weeks
e ' - ‘ k t'? di 1' t. Pritch tt he the an person yw‘re wi now and
, . THESURFACE. 1'“C W . SPe" “8 ‘S e P“ , . .
lai- ‘ Rgmflgyfig g/Fw -3 : HAVE/goalDEg/lgifi.’ .. 2' 53525" \ , “For the number of machines we new arcade will lure lots of quarters the one hes With now, along With
A. r h THEM. N“ , ' .../00N'r LIKE a _ \ “web/figs} have and the amount of space we to keep Pac-Man munching. The you and the person you want to
' 2 1' - i f' wfiffifg’g" ‘ Eg - I I ,I‘ 7”;ng have, we‘re doing quite well,” Prit— University will pocketthechange, room with will have to sign a formal
K ‘ 54’? , 33’” K‘M/soflsg ( g ; :8 -. _. f ‘1 chett said. agreementcertifying theswitch."
| -~ . -' '7 a ' g§ d "i And that space has recently in- “But,” I cried, “we applied in
' I , . - g» g‘_._-:- V ”y creased with the conversion of an 0 early April. We signed 24 forms,
. ‘ . ' . . . 2; ”—‘W a “ Aide/J four contracts and two blood-bond
i ‘ . 6 , .- . g; ' ’11 ’ WW ‘\ " if promises with Billings and Collec-
~— .:, t . , ‘ to \K ‘ \4 " E- .M? "' ,—.' "[7 O ' ' ' tions."
' // / ; g . ‘ -, ' h ‘ . 3" ’ (' _ l a” pII'IIOI'I POIICY “Sorry," she said, receiver near-
- -’ 2/ , -- ‘ ‘ ' ' ., - l ‘ ’ ing the [hone hook. “Try again in a
we come . , ma am am _a °°"’"’°“"°°"’~"
ENTERPRLSE 00/5 éuovg m5 ’ , ~ \ni) Fiction? As a matter of fact, it is.
AND ME 8010 CLOAK/NG DEV/€550 \ // wuarm YOU THINK \ in - 1 ~ Road." of the Kernel are wolcomo to Oxproel their vlom on But the plot is somewhat based on
VENTURE/Hm mev HAVEAC’MNCE I was Is, scorn/“.4 , m5 "'0 wilted-lino.- me oblem, I had mm - And
7 714/5 - -- 70 F/GHT WE FREE I ”ma/N “sfMEA/7 / HONOPO’THE \ Person- eubmlnlng Ion." to tho Kernel should dddroee tholr F. . "8 m’
i» _....’ \ flamers! , El SALE”‘.'...JU$ WKE tit/$59215: rs I u H d , m “m I , “u the hero of the real-life plot was
\ , \ A DEAL FORONE OF THE \ 47' 41% ”525' common" typed on ou o-epaeo o e or a or at I‘M R ma Pond associate (h f
‘ . "" , ' I Journalism Iulldlng UK. 40506-0042. LONOFI should be Ilmltod ry . ' an or
- ,4 , - (u !5 51000 ROCKS,AN01575 CAPT/V. I . ”mm mum.
{, 39 . .. .. ‘4 . \CETOUYO‘HERE.’ I - to m word-om“- i the d bod l' ‘
. 3,“ .25 9" -7 ' W erton must Include tholr names. addressee, telephone num- l n in ' mks y Wed happi-
-, )‘/' " . , z 1. g... '¥‘,\ A - \ born and tholr melon, cluulfltctlone or connodlon wl'h UK. lndl- .y ever athter' ho . ‘88."! for 301V.
. o . - , . / g! . » 3'4 4 /\'x . s‘j p vlduull lubmltfln' comments ln poreon should brln' UK IDI or me am er “3mg crlSls, W ‘
$7» 1 v// I <' E: x" L‘ 5, 3 I '4 I" g I driven’llconue. mry'
*\ , - ”V '// / WE RE as 3 '7: l r ‘ ._ l ' The Kernel neon” the right to edit for grammar, clarity and , . _
. {:3 '..'_r ' . ) \ £52523] §o /1£‘ y \ fly» 4 1 length and to ollmlmto libelous motorlol. 2:51:07fllngnal2:ceuaoahioumah":
_ . -.‘~. g - »/ , ,I p more an
. 5 L-A. . ‘4‘ 4A- A J Kernelneweeditor.

 . - THEKENTUCKYKERNEL JWV, August)‘, 1m- 3
Correspondence classes In demand . ., _, _ ,
/ :').’v'”’
—"-_7__'—'——' 198% in their countries what the extension program offers making it " _ . .
\ _ ti -
8’ iggw'gign” “Unlike the US, people in other “Some courses are hard to find. and Pfanstiel said another problem is
‘ ' parts 0f the world don't have an 09- only certain colleges and univerSl that the students don't understand . ”fa,“ -,
portunity to 'go to college." Pfanstiel ties offer them. UK has some American education ,2; . r
Students throughout the world at- said. “’l‘hats a prmlege reserved courses In agriculture, which might “I." other comm-figs students have at“. ) .
t lid UK classes. and nobody ever fortheellte. "0! b? offered anywhere 9'59‘ t" 5" for examinations before any W ' ' .
8‘ PS them Each fall about one mow He said that for people who want Pfanstlel said. type of degree is given the," What W/ , i
R And laws fill administrative man_ to learn but cannot because of loca- One problem for foreign students. they don't understand is ouf pro- ' ['2 .
l, .xes fmm foreign students request tion and culture, independent study however, is that the courses are de gram doesn‘t offer a degree and the r)
i pcorespondence Com-595, may bethe only accessweducatlon- Slgned for graduates of American student doesn't Sit for an exam. The / W
‘ . “Correspondence courses have be high schools, Some students have independent study program is de~ . g; ’ ‘
According to Earl Pfanstiel. direc— come the last outposts of literacy." difficulties in writing and under signed for students who want some . ' . "
L” of the program. students from PWW‘L - StahdlhflEhlllsh. type of formal education but find it I .. : I
WWW COlmh'iE‘S take the 0011395 he- The University advertises world- “Students who take English as a impossible to go through the regular . . “ Q '
cause they are unable to enter col- wide. This enables students to see second language have a hard time classwork." . ,. i
~16.212?”21313323232322!:T 1211*" as?! .. .;:.. . . . _,_,,,.,,,, ' ' ' ' ' . i ’ , "
E3335275.333}???3133233331. 339$ I"‘1f5ffiifff;ff}§:§}:2:f§f§{3{:::.3ii}Sfiffffffgigfffgféfgféfig W381, Virginia UniverSIty ‘ . " ,
» "5133????395332533???‘ = ..::‘-"'1:'-..- t '”333252553232323:5252:sieisiéiiiéiéf§é§£§s§3§2§2§2;:. . . . s
5“ r 93 CIDd-S' fr a 1‘9!“ "I W ouster » ~.
335.39 '.':-’ fl" "’23;EzfsigigéiéfiE§E§E§3§3§3§3§3§3§3. MORGANI‘OWN. W.Va. mp; » A Following the incident. the frater- x _ - _ ‘
;?:§:§:§:_?§5 $32151 “"31§§§§§§§§§§§g§g§3§:§:§:{:v. West Virginia University fraternity nity was placed on probation and ’.__ - :
figfgfgf“ .3?" Q ‘ ""3:§:§:§:§:§§§§§§}E§§ that was placed on probation after a also was directed to eliminate “the ,;- .- ' I.
'f;§:}.§:‘;:.__' all! "313ifgfgf3333f student was severely burned during handling of flammable material - , ,. '
'13133§3§3§5§3§i§;;;;.‘ ,.;:§:f:§:§7 an initiation rite has been reinstated from the ritual.“ McWhorter said , , ’ . .
E3Effffffffgigfgfgfgfzfz;.;.g "123%." («Q ..;ffE§E§f§§§§§f as an active student organization. yesterday. ' - 3‘ ‘
v:3$31333:§:§:§:§§§i§E§E§S§;;..,_ .:;;:3:;:;:5:;:g:;;;: school officials said yesterday. The Student Organization Commit - . . ' . .
g33535335335555;3:535;33533555553555».-. s:33255533333353;E Robert McWhorter. dean 0‘ stu- tee, which investigated the incident. . ‘ = 3 ‘ "
35;533535553;£3333§E§E§E§§§5§3§5§5§3§5§3§5§;i;;..._ ‘2‘ y:SfoEfEfEfE:3339353355333?;33 dent Serv‘cesv Saidlhe “Qwersiiys concluded that the fraternity was in. ; . . *’
.If353535351335532313231E:3:}:3:5:323:3151153321513131:-.- O ;:f:f:f:3:333:3133333353323131:1' Student Organization Committee nocent of hazing. defined as intend- ‘ .
i;E335323335gigigfgigégfgigsgsg3;3g3:3:555Egigigigigsgigégsgq.‘, \ {isg:g:;:g:g:g:gzgégfgigigigigigsgégi reestmmendsd that Sigma Pl“ EW- ing to do bodily harm. However, the .
3335332533335:ErézfrirétérérEtirirér333352553323333533523;535;ng V ..3;g33?;E?E3E?:‘333EF;EzérE:?;ErE;?;§;3;?;§;3; 3°: 58:32:23: ”504%; 213$erle committee said the fraternity acted ; . .
nit); was notlgble to recruit new ‘ilrfipnégemly by engaging g] poten- ' , ,, ' ,
’ Smokin researcher wants volunteers members participate m intramural tiiuinac’iiv‘iii’efi-a" °“S ““ . a ' - l
9 activities or use WVU facilities. . , 2, ’ ’ ,
. . McWhorter said that under stlp- is .f 1
. John E. Payne, a former WV'L . . . . f \ . ,

Students may be able to earn $30 Who either have smoked for at least Student. suffered burns over 35 per ulatlons contained .1” the reinstate- , .- . >
for 90 minutes of their time. by par 10 years or have never smoked cent of his body Jan. 9 during an ini ment recommendation. th