xt7ncj87m773 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87m773/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-10-27 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, October 27, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1982 1982 1982-10-27 2020 true xt7ncj87m773 section xt7ncj87m773 .
KENTUCKY ,-
‘m ’k Lady Kats wln agaln
, " The Lady Kat volleyball team once again
1 ' knocked off another visiting team last
night at Memorial Coliseum by easily
\’ defeating the Ole Miss Lady Rebels 15-
. ll, 15-7 and El See story on Page 5.
u I"
Vol- lXXXV, N°~ 56 Wednesday. October 27. 1982 An Independent student newspaper university of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky
___—__________—_—u. WWW
UK mandated to imp 0 e 3 t
____________ the women’s swim club. The men's directors will decide which women's intramurals." has agreed to consider the swim teams varsity status in 1974, wom-
By SUSAN SIMMONS team, however, practice four and club sport will receive varsity sta- Randolph, however, said the swim club and softball club for the one en’s swimming was given high con-
Reporter one-halfhouraevery weekday. tus. It will also select the male club was not allowed to participate available varsity slot. sideration, Feamster said, but the
@1932 Kentucky Kernel In addition, the ail—male diving coach, not necessarily a head coach, as a group in intramural swimming The University looks beyond cur- lack of adequate pool space ruled
.___________._—————— team practices two hours a day tobedismissed. after winning last year‘s rent interest in deciding to give an out suchapossibility.
while the water polo team, another “I thought they did a thorough re- championship. athletic club varsity status.
all-male varsity team, pactlces one view," Ray said in summing up the She said, however, the team Feamster said. She said some fac- Although new swimming facilities

Following a lengthy investigation andone—halfhourseach day. report. “They dealt withusfairly.” doesn’t want to swim for recreation tors considered include the sports on have been discussed by the Athletics
of the UK athletics department by The OCR investigation, in re- Delphine Nemeth, formerly part- anyway, and the initial complaint which junior high and high schools Association ( a study of the feasibili.
the Department of Education’s Of- sponse to Mernaugh’s complaint, ex- time coach of the volleyball team, was filed in order to elevate the are concentrating, the quality of ath- ty of a new pool facility is scheduled

. fice of Civil Rights, President Otis tended to the entire UK athletics was elevated to full-time status in women's team to the status of other letes available for recruitment, and to be completed in November), the
Singletary announced yesterday the program. Included were: August as part of the effort to com3 Southeastern Conference schools. the competition intheSEC. coiiseum pool completed in the
University will take steps to comply . Athletic financial assistance; ply withtheOCR report. The team wants to travel and com- UK is the only school in the SEC early 19505 remains the only one on
with the OCR's order that it add a provision of equipment and supplies. Nerneth. however, left her position pets in the SEC, she said. that has a men’s swim team and not campus '
full-time women’s coach and math - Scheduling of games and prac- before the current season began and But even after all its efforts, there a women’s swim team, according to '
er women’s varsity team in either tice times. has been replaced by Marilyn Mc- is still the possibility that the wom- the Women’s Athletic Advisory The pool is currently used for
softbaliorswimming. - Travel and daily food allow- Reavy andMaryJo Peppler. en's swim club will not receive var. Board. classes, recreation and men’s varsi-

The OCR has also ordered the Uni- ances. The OCR also ordered the Univer- sity status. Ray said the University When UK first awarded women‘s typractice.
versity to provide locker room space - Opportunity to receive coaching, sity to provide equal locker room fa-
for the women’s track team and and assignment and compensation cilities for the women’s track team, “a???“ " 3 3 3 ..
move the gymnastics team from ofcoaches. whichhad none. 3 ,, ' $33?“ 5
Search Center to more specials oAcademic tutoring. Assistant athleties directer Sue 3i 3 -. ~, WW :3 ”1* "
Alumni Gymnasium. - Provision of locker rooms, prac- Feamster said Leah Little, coach of a -fi; ' W‘ ' " ~ " f “3 -- ' ” W ’3

The office’s report, detailing the tice and competitive facilities. women’s gymnastics, is considering - z?
stipulations, was delivered to Nancy - Provision of medical and train- a move to Alumni Gymnasium. '1 //
Ray, UK‘s affirmative action offi- ing facilities. Feamster said the coach turned “E " 33%.. WW, » w W .
cer, last week. it said the changes 0 Provision of housing and dining down a similar offer several years ” ' ' ' ,
must be made by the 19am fiscal facilities. ago. . , , ’
year for UK to comply with the Title - Publicity. The gymnastics team now meets .; 3 ” " 3 ‘ ,.

IXregulation adoptedinllm. 0 Recruitment of students 3th- in the seam" Center, where only :3 it 3 3mm |, w 3» «m w ,

The report said UK sexually dis- letes. half the gymnasium is available for i. ‘i . .
criminates against women athletes oProvisionofsupport services. practice, a. .
in coaching, locker rooms, practice - Whether the selection of sports Moving to Alumni Gymnasium 1‘ng i . m. WWW. .-.._,-. . ' ‘
and competitive facilities and in ac- and levels of competition effectively would give the team exclusive use of l ’, 3 3‘, ,g '1 .
commodating students' interests and accommodate the interests and abi- the facility for practice and competi- f} ‘3‘ \\ ”‘7‘,
abilities. There are 10 men’s varsity lities ofwomenandmen athletes. tion, although the volleyball team - ~ 35"
teams, seven women’s teams and The OCR found discrepancies in would use the same floor at a differ- i " " ' 5' ‘ ~ ,
oneco-edteam. ‘ ' three of the abet; areas, including ent time, according to Ray. She said 3 ‘ i

The OCR investigation began in locker rooms, coaching assignments the gymnastics team is free to move ’ ’ *

June 1901 in 11590059 to a complaint and compensation of coaches, and anytime it wants. ‘ -, L! -

filed by Ray Mernaugh, then volun- selection of sports and levels of com- The OCR report also said the floor 3

teer coach of the women’s swim petition. of Alumni Gymnasium, where the

club. Memaugh’s complaint, filed The investigators visited the cam- volleyball team practices, is worn to ‘ ; \
earlier that year. charged the WM pus April 1o23. The changes they such an extent that it hampers the . ‘,
en's swim team was not afforded the proposed to correct the inequities in- team’s practice. ' "'3;
same opportunities as the men's clude: The report did not recommended .. 3, no“ .
swim team. 0 The addition of a full-time coach its repair. It said the gymnastics r _ .313, "3"

It centered around the fact that for the women’s program and the team’s activities would not be ham- _ 3
the women's team was only given elimination of one full-time coach pered by the condition of the floor 1 a,
club status with a limited budget for-themen’s program. because it will be covered with f: that
and no scheduled competition. . The addition of a iocker room for mats. ,3, draw {‘3

The men’s team received varsity the women’s track and field and The provision for addition of a “W... ”T ‘
status and a “sufficient budget to cross 000ml? teams. women’s varsity team, however, has "3‘ - 7» ,
cover food, travel, lodging and 5 The relocation of gymnastics to Feamster worried about the future . ’ 2‘ 3‘3
equipment,” Mernaugh said in the Alumni Gymnasium. quality of the athletic program. ,3 ' is :6.
complaint, adding that the men’s ' The addition Of a women’s team, Feamster said she is afraid some $3 '3 3%,, .‘
team received other benefits as with primary consideration to be funds will be taken away from cur- . 3,
well. given to swimming and softball. rent sports. ‘3‘“ .43.:

His efforts to obtain varsity status The OCR’s conclusions about the “I do not want a watered-down ’i
for the women’s team had been to athletic program state that “women athletic program," she said. “You 3 .
no avail. _ are underrepresented in the Univer- start taking away dollars, and ,3'=;3,5 '=' ‘~ 3‘, ~

The budget of the. women's swxm sity’s intercollegiate athletics pro- you’re taking away the quality. I’ll W. .. _,:.,,s so; .

Chlh at the time the complaint was gram when compared to their rep- defend the seven (women's) teams § ,_ ,6 . *3

filed totaled $350. This year, all club resentationinthestudentbody. we have to the “nth.” " d3 WW. Wigs, ,. 3 ’

Sports were cut from the University The report said that the program While Randolph believes the wom- _ c .33, W as...” W, , .

budget. The men’s swim team Still failed to show a history of expansion en‘s swim club has considered itself {WSW .. .. «e 33% .. ~33 W s.- 33% W, _ WW: . , .: . _

has varsity status and a full-time responsive to women’s interests and neglected and is pleased with the We r 3». W, \ 3W .3 . ..‘ r “M
coach. that the program does not effective— ocrt report, Feamster doesn't think “‘3“ i “”3" " or M ~ . “ . .. “

Mernaugh also complained the ly accommodate the interats and the situation has been presented . . i-D~VANN°°sr/Keme»5vau
amount of practice time allotted the abilities of women students. clearly. H I g h {Ive
women’s team at the ultgiimorial 001- According to Nancy Ray, UK’s af- “These examinations don‘t get at
iseumpoo was noteno . firmative action officer, Singletary what athletics are," she said. “it’s John Todd and his 1- ear-old son n f

“We get an hour pool time every said these are changes the Universi- not jtst a lot of people participating. their own kind of fumy‘rhey are $5,322“ (flué‘cfigffigé‘fd Pork pleasom enough yesmrdoy '0 creme
day Monday through Friday," said ty “can and wili"make. We’re not in this to be recreational. '

Beth Randolph, current president of The Athletics Association board of We can foster participation through
A th II d h d b I ‘3 V'
____________.. that more Americans have been concerning the hazards of nuclear “Over 300,000 soldiers and sailors level of radiation.
By SCO'I'I‘ WILHOIT killed by radiation poisoning than power plants. The commission, Was- were subjected to hazardom levels , .. '
Reporter the combined death tell at Hiroshi- serman said, never informed the of radiation following World War Veterans have been stone 3 a . , ..
maand Nagasaki. people living near the Three Mile 15- ll," Wasserman said. “G.I.‘s with walled “by "‘9 Ve‘erans Adm‘ms' i -.m,_.'
______._.._._._ “The x-ray industry can be and is land nuclear reactor of the acci- . tratlon and the government when 3- ' ' - ~
,, _ , . no protection were ordered to 0b- seeklng compensation for medical .3. .. " »
dangerous to your health, Wasser dent sultlmate consequences. . . . . . "'

An author alleged last night in a mansaid. serve actual eXPIOSIOHS 0t l“10162" bills resulting from the testing, Was- V
campus speech that thousancb of In some doctor and dentist offices, “There are plenty 01' hyStel‘lcal bombs and the" ordered ‘0 malt" ‘0 serman said. A '
Americans have been killed or in- wasserman alleged, the radiation People 9.30219 wrth a threat worthy ground zero following the explosxon. Wasserman painted a bleak pic- ' " ‘
jured because of nuclear testing. emission can be as much as 200 Of hysteria, Wasser man said about In one case, he said. 60 sailors ture for the future. With the Reagan 3 I ,r-

Harvey Wasserman. on campus times the maximum level corsid- the "men“ “the area- were ordered to scrub the USS Ne- administration expanding the role of W h
promoting his new book. Killing Our eredsafe. Wasserman said the greatest vada. recently used in an atomic nuclear weapons and the concept of We, ‘3.”-
Own: The Disaster of America’s Ex- Wasserman also asserted that the threat from the nuclear radiation is bomb test. They worked for two a “limited nuclear warfare" gaining . _ h 3 ;
Perience With Mom“: Radiation, l°ld Atomic Energy Commission is in from the atomic bomb tests of the days before being low by SCiehtiStS support, Wasserman said the future $335 a 3’5 1- 5
a Student Center Ballroom audience volved in numerous ‘cover-ups" late ‘40s and '505, that the ship contained a hazardom simply “scares the hell out of me"

'Governments must "0' be allowed '° evade 'esths'b'l: dialogue" aimed at ending the three-year civil war that has
WEDNESDAY i'Y when they choose '° obliterate suspected opponents, taken an estimated 38,000 lives in this Central American
. the London-based human rights movement said in the re- nation.

FromAssooIatodPNS-HOPONS view of political imprisonment, torture and executions in Ungo said the government is becoming more isolated
Economy drives out G'GVC. Cox 12] nations '" '98]- . . 3 , _ 3 politically as pressure grows from the Roman Catholic
LEXINGTON — Graves Cox 8- Co., a leading Lexington The Nobel Peace Prize-Winning organization stuck lo "5 Church, businessmen, labor leaders, intellectuals and oth-
clothier for 94 years, will close its downtown store because "°d"',°" 0* refusing to make comparisons °r 'denmy the ers to negotiate a peaceful solution. He said international
of declining business, company president Darrell Hughes worldsworst offenders against human “ghls‘ presSure also is growing. and cited a recent call for peace

said yesterday. The report expressed concern at a record 924 people on by Pope John Paul ll.

The Main Street store will have "a quiet little going-aut- death row '" the United States. Iran, where Islam" courts The government has rejected negotiations in the past.
of-busines sale" to clear its merchandise before the lease condemned an. average ‘3 9°99"? 0 day, 'ndui'"? Ch'Idren' saying the rebels should not be permitted to win at the bar-
expires in December, Hughes said. '0 ‘52:”!th firing. squodhdurigg title second a f of 1981, gaining table what they cannot win on the battlefield.

Graves Cox also has stores in Fayette Mall and Turfland 'OPP ' e 34 nations w ere eat sentences imposed by
Mall and will retain as many of its l2 downtown employees courts were carried 0”" \
as possible, said Joe Hall, manager of the Fayette Mall \ /
store. Salvadoran rebels make peace offer

Hughes said the Main Street store suffered because "you . WEATH —
get mass traffic in the malls (that) you don't get down- MEXICO CITY — Salvadoran leftists have made a formal
town." 3 offer of peace talks with the U.S.-backed El Salvador gov- / \

. The Main Street store was profitable but was expected ernment and are ”optimistic" that it will be accepted. a
to begin losing money next spring, he said. leading leftist spokesman said yesterday.
Guillermo Manuel Ungo, leader of the Democratic Revo-
Amn.“y group dmi” Wm km“. lutionary Front, told a news conference here the offer of Today wIlI be mostly sunny with a high In the mid to
, , talks was made in writing last week, but there had been no uppar 60..
.. s LONoON — Thousands of people, espocvollY 'h C_‘""°I responsefram Salvadoran President Alvaro Magana. Tonight will 5. fair with a law in 9... law 9° mid
America, were lulled last year on the orders of their gov- H . . . . . . .
, , , , e said there are indications the Reagan administration ao._
ernments, Amnesty International said in its annual report . h f If f '
today mtgut avor zprtg‘posa or [peace r'tegoia ons. ' M f Tomorrow wIII be partly sunny and pleasant with a
3 n l I'
It urged international action against political killings. ngo sat a presen s. ua 30 5 mo 6 avora e or a M." In the “PP" 60s '0 low 1°"

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The Pentagon said Friday that chemical tracted to “Ch an assembly, such a assem- III III ‘.;is.;'*' I I‘ I:
crews were trying to determine what trig- b_ly Should be prevented from passing “501“- .‘j //{’% 7 .. if? I r:
gored the sensing device posted at a sit e tions in the name of the student body. If an I'. I kg??? we, ' .2
where the nerve gas is stored. 155“: caiitnot draw at least 1,000 students to 3 gig? fifth , '(. t I
' - . par wipe e, a eneral stud .-.-_- M ;€ Zia . .. .. Z ‘7 '=
s-tse'ilsmg d-ev‘ces Summons the storage should not becaugd. em assembly a . will)! ”1"” 2:
le ave given false readings in the past The general stud t ._.: .l." v. Z/é‘a-‘ 9% ¢ 2: :.,c;d»‘I%i a. .
en ' ' v - . ‘1" ‘. .7'. z. 75// ‘ I. I, ‘ €531” .‘\‘\“o , r‘ *
but P tagon offic1als said the I en assembly could 1°39 9 7 @711 )4 III h“ ”a I: I .
why. y weren t sure its effectiveness unless the concept is prop- 5:1? 1&Z;/:/4 / 7/ 4 IP4§§¢1¢ "'1';*IIIICIIIII
Perhaps a very valu bl 1 efly defined and Planned. Raising the quo- :5 3/ 5175! III (73. A}; @179. \i7‘7II‘I‘IIIIIIIII\\hilt-tin ‘
tained from 1 t ’a e 680" can be.°b' rum to 1,000 students would protect the in- 3:2? M.... 2/ V 0 7 z ’/ §’ ”zit. '.’I"” III\\\“““““\““‘\\/‘ w 2;
ton is an expaztsiinwegf 5 false alarm. Lexmg- tegrity of the “final authority” and finish the “Mme § «" ‘ t 7 1._‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\-I figs
8 Cl y. Job SGA has halfway completed. =§g§§§;:;:;:;:ss=355=Siiszsisisizézisiésisis52233252325252323332222:at...he....Esazszgsztzthfi?$§‘\. .. ., I .UII.“IIIIIIII II II
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4 7 Life love " ' ' ' ' "
r 5:" w ’ I I 1.
Fit. it my . are In mind during Saturda car ride
IW El: LII/III. a I The single most Pl’e‘Vaient mem- drops hittms’ die leaves on the m
.0 2‘ ', . i I H I 313$]: abort that day is that it and the foliage nearer the ground tolIItIdlIgpsghgrgif.tSal interrupted my cise answer, but, for Whatever fob
0'0 '- I "IR 6 . i ('3)- ha been In dry. The cold WWII! making P‘m'P‘ttl-Pfltta somids: tures of 7 mm Io- take pm when“ met 0" a 0001 September {.3
g .I 1“" w \@2""i L4 My; Mulligh‘neyi more tolerable If mt'euicsoimdonilcyouhw n wasn.;“&:’lth tat Polaxmlbd camera. morning i found her dressed in a E
077.. —--" 51" v Q. ~ _- . ‘ ° _ toPutsome anti- That morni ,‘t ' , “cum 0 looted to, sweater and a ' f- _
. @b big" ‘: I’W 21:; in my radiator before I wait agony. As Inc'oaulrsnglebodysomgrfd 32;:ng “1“le nlot hat] 3y P'I'ettiest ing numbers 0:8: ashefihesgisltgrncih I I
. d _I_. \i l. '. _, __ _ . lo a er. t was th
I I“ \_ .I‘ J“ / , I Unlike most Saturday, that day the little blue spots that flickered in Eggogggexpanlmem, 'th . . ‘3
‘J / ,I '5? (3 &‘ I. ‘ started at 9:30 am. I was roused by . the nurror as I was shaving. Maybe cation and subltligagctilogn IIIaIiInd {nultfipln g“,
, 7 a! x a - \ r 7 r. I '. i. my buddy Louie and his rims-"d Jfin "lets why my neck looked like son 7 - ‘ 7.3 8h
; 51‘ 6 § \t ‘~ . . as. a Sal, and while Louie left t5 clung II ‘ H 9mm" ch” afterward h lthImm-Il "I aIgeb-ra’ gamed I°
/,7 .I” V . r I Iii \ \'/).I $.55 I a 537‘” , clothes, Sal made coffee and m: . ARRIS So 1 dried off and dressed. I 9:55,..301313 Ewattclfiurmg. “It’s .
I I I I I I l I ‘ I \ \ \\ I, \ "'\ I “I W begimedtgltakeashowu. ' -. .. amidn It find a pair of dark socks. ”Go ahead smartass.” she said
”-rFWW M Lupus Mn. sum «as m 805le 7'0“” 5 on to e shower sometime. As sham - . y ha" 5 were I°° I°°Se- I couldn’t “Do it l’ .. ‘ '
'll-IE WIPES MID MYWMWEINWFIEI'Eg’IN/II; II)“ BmfiéAfip‘wIm 3e gaps ‘1’]! water pelt the curtain, “mmsmhyhggiicwensufietfi: :12? ltd1e Sillipenders, My tie stran- I toilgmhstfrftwo roses that next ”I
, e e we sand you picture your- two bottla of his . _ e. ere was a dark spot weeke d d A
se in ca] rain forest, the my SWChthenjgm before. P“ of my lfghltzegi-Ii; gag? ”II/III slreev: er. Then we went dancing. We danc- :1
wouldn’t stop bleeding. I y ec ed slow, we danced IaSI- I Ih‘OCI‘ed I7“
“Take it eas .. . . back Turkeys and she knocked back .
y, said home who Tab W ch - ,...-
returned looking like the Imam the .16 :lilesaiflegiellgrdly askiI gave I?
spreadinGentleman's Quarterly. th I: me, 55 I.”
“It’s gonna be all right, Jimmy,” atelcga'c: Infidedthmto the pumpkin
EM 371 said, resplendent in her ruffled mink 51.35753; mofight‘s 235117;? to
their representative to 50155 (315— , . ouse and smart Bray skirt suit. th 1 - ove
Gain F H lation and other issues and devel- aggafi‘ayette 09me M I need addi- So many hundreds of hearts and it was 10:45. The three of us left e lmflw back to my apartment.
95- U9 opments of concern on campus. This ness convention and tom“ busl- hands reaching out to help us in our the apartment and hurried down the 'We always ate lunch together. My L---
is the first. time anything like this Well let rts tell the time of desperate need lead us slow- Stairs and out to the driveway. When trips to her house became more fre- .
As a Student Government Associa- has been tried by a member of Con- hundred UKRDbeand 1 several ly away from the brink of self de- I turned the corner, my mouth froze qtient. We went out with friends, ate ,
tion senator, I have tried to help the 81155- versity students muggy Vim]! Uni- structlon. The University is so full of open, My little car was wedged in With my parents, took road trips to ;
student body as much as possible. Larry Hopkins has served Sm. part-time jobs to k y dont need wonderful people and we were lucky front of three others; there was no faraway Cities We argued about re- é
Today, I have an opportunity to tell dents well, and I hope you will sup- while stnlggli ma 5 ends m9” tobeamember of this family - backing out Of the driveway. llgion, the fate OI mankind, the color It.
you a little about two students run- port him with your vote in the up- costs f b _ng “33195 the soaring We still fear that our world will We re gonna be late big time," 1 Ofmy hvmg room.
nine for freshman senator: Drew c°mm891°°ti°nNW2 in who? ‘3”E;W ““5““ “ever be as sood as it was with Mi- mumbled- And from a" of that grew love. 1"
Gaines and Grace Fuel]. working dults me “W'ho chael, but we bOth know we will be ‘_‘Take It easy, Jimmy," Lotiie ' 7 I
I have been very impressed by Jim Dinkle Let a ugln graduation. better people for the experience we said. Sal squeezed my elbow. The most important thing. Wes
_Drew and Grace. Drew has been so SGA president black comqunis' t her WHOM have shared with our friends. Be- The three 0f us shoehomed into to“ me, was not to lock my knees. -~
interested with Student Senate that don’t need futmxom that I they “h” 0! this. Michael did not die in the front seat.) fired the engine and People who locked their knees
he has attended Senate meetings as Ch I . come avail bl J. would be vam_ threw it into first. Around the back- wound up fainting, he said.
well as other meeti s to k hi Gr 65 QUIre . a e In”? ”I increase in We are still involved in tryi to yard We Went, around the house Lo ' 7 -
self informed of ggy issdfisp thmt conventions and m’ ”in personal notes of appreciangtion under the clothesline over the gar: bathrme and I walked 3 mm m that
would affect the Sm dent populam: I would like to “was my strong a81:2“:yltllltlbltl'7lts”3:3:i tlus to service of support to everyone. However. we do". hose and past the garbage cans time msfifidsggfd‘s Iwissked :2:
Drew is read to w r ' 7 support for Charles uir '. p0 cc agency, hhd are greatly concerned that “hm wewerein thestreet. - ' . wal
y 0 k, Willing to Q 9» a Good! small business upon small bus‘ . because Sa _ patiently, TheGoodBook 1n hand
serve and abletohelp. date for freshman senator. all of whom rel on the ho “195' Of the vast number: of people and I exhaled. Louie reached over, Finally the door opened and
So when you vote, vote for Drew While a classmate of mine for tels restaurants and othglr: mo- the confusion of the period, we will turned the car 0“. opened his door walked outside. I stood with the I
Gaines and Grace Fuell. geetyelazs at Lafayette High School needed work I" 3‘“ Wool-l Wseg‘ia'efm would like maelfiadtedtgmund to mine. “I'll hands folded watching the flame:
re in xington, he impressed the ' , ”99¢“! y 'cate this letter of . ,Sa‘ . dance th I . me
John R. Miller student body with his leadership Roberts should stick to the job for apprecmtiontothosewe may miss. So he did It Save me a chance to blond b2" winiia: d]: I SIUdymg the I‘l-
SGA Senator-at-Large qualities while giving the younger thclh we tAIXpayers pay his salary Thank you all from the bottom of think. friend who was cogunnfizrfiewlgsfi .7.
Stlgents somdeone tolook up to. :hmeftyge: :Fltjoiammpée vote :2: hearts and may God bless all of Why is it that Leo l t" Wh the acoustic ceiling ma *”
. 9 stay activel in 1 ed 7 . . unday . . ' pe mee . 0 The mus' t .
Larry Hopkins school activities while?I nevi: Iputtili; flaelfiocgiigngagounghltlere adre enti- {3115 the dice upsuIa‘irS? What brings “do 16 s arted I turned, eyes _
his studi ' - . 10 n - An that’s . 0 Persons toget er, at a certa' s ~ - - '
Students living in Kentucky’s sixth Even mo: lighggivgriztmgtghfldsfii 21::JtV0tfimye’sghotnmthi: issue is all Barbara mnggrgrzzg 331:3)“ $11:th and What attract: ghe was so beauum "I White-
congressional district are fortunate all. this while making a Strong ath- _- n c oose, rather ' eac er? . Jim Harris is a jaumal' '
3 have Larry Hopkins working for 18th Eerformance. He is the “”2 dis- :2)? havmg someone else dictate to Lexmston You and I never Will know the pre— and Kernel managing editolrstm Senior
em in Congress. I am taking this CUSC ampion in his region. ' ,
2222:2727. 72.72727777777..7777y 77 7777 7° Mam swoon ”W“ I b k F
o a r erm in e US. 0 won. even w en he V'
Houseof Representatives. stands alone. His independence is Graduatestudent “9‘ “T M 0‘ , Y e In 090" -
During the time that I have known demonstrated by the fact that he is Ml m" m HRO UK) N THE IF l W MN “116%, I'M 50%
Larry Hopkins, l have found him to running alone rather than 0" a two' Thanks extended " 4 a MTM’Ufi l0 “INK 1““ RARE 6LAO 0A0 '
be honest. conscientiols and hard- cainldate ticket. . a MMN! VMKOT Of 1003.6 U056 ”MIT KM”
working. His intelligence and sensi- ease exerClse your ”ghI to V0“ Last 3, ' NOTNNB BOT A MN BETTERI
tivity to student concerns have en- today and remember Charles Quire h 1 year, 0‘" 191°" ‘Oid son, Mi- , ”‘— 61'0fi0 DOCK! » ' ’
abled him to be an excellent rep- _Ihe independent candidate. tc aged was a student at. UK and in- ' D a o - ’ “ I
resentative in Washington for the nejn l I to_enroll ,‘I “Huston Tech- .‘ . n b N V ,, it}. , f \
more than who“) men and women Donnie Woodward feta" nstltute .Ihls fall: on Sept. 21 ,2 ' I i . 7 , ' ,~ an“! ‘Ili /U"‘/ / 8/
enrolled in colleges and universities Undecided freshman gult ifs year. Michael died as the re- f/ . .. , , [a 1’ ./. 22/. ,/ ( / If’ht‘t". ,, . // %
inKentucky. Be: amYOMCieci‘hdilIiziectlon. a A l . ' a iii'ie’.’ 2 //‘{Z I!!! :7; .. - a,
Holi’kins was imar ' . ause . _ae d never been I N'ii!‘ 35/7? "-‘z‘iii! -.9 " 0‘ Q
.3... than m7 27:22:77.2? Sunday 'Iquor 227.77.272.77 '77 "72-..777 77277» '1'" G 7 _ .3 G 4:77" ma .‘ in!!! F!!—
pressed his belief that America's 1 1 av m more " life "9°“, ‘ A h 7 - ~
. , _ . the shock of his '
million. and Kentuck 5 16,100 - And vet surf _ passing shattered ME
7.23:... a... Mb... 2.22:: pa...- .a.e.72a.2"::.7.::27‘:22: 22:23:27' 22:7. 7.22:: 7.7.2.7772“:- tewatim “‘7‘ 7...: ammo: 77°“ 7°77 ‘77 ”WW“ I 7“
- . - . , . I . . I - _ ‘ ----—-_._ -. \ . __
:nteed remain eligible for Guar- 3I5~ Why. Its Commonwealth Attor— spair and emptiness thatwwe felt I In mun. . I I ,‘\ III "! G fiILW .
Student Loans He also spon- ney Larry Roberts. who confesses to def bal desc ' ' ' \ " ‘ x f I I I {Iin “I ’ ' '7
sored Home Resolution 422, vigor. the press that he drinks alcoholic rat-II] :25,“ ”pm“ u“ tempo- ‘7“ '3!!! E3 . I ,‘ #I‘w II - ~ , ——I'— 1 No II . i‘
only 09908108 reductions in the Pell beverages but doesn't think others 8 y umnslessandempty, I J"! - ' i " I i 'I “,7? ‘ III .'I , ”at“ .
[rant program. have the right to make that decision ut almost Immediately, tele- "% fi U L - II II .7‘ .7‘ [III 2,? .. I ’ Ii IIIIII-l III
It was Hopkins who agreed to a in restaurantshereonsundays' phone calls and Visitation begnn ’ -i I z _. —_L . ., f f _m . I; L. _ I I
' Student headers-Congressional It's the very same Robert t k’ Shortly, cards, notes, letters "Id "- .- I "I I“ III ' II I, a I “5 5 ‘I II [I— i
Forum each month This brings the time out of his obv‘ I Is' a "'3 Sifts began to arrive at our home, 33 1353' in" .I I ‘ I‘ II' . u ' II t >)_: .. \ .. . .
277:7777777mm dame... busy em... _ .. 227.23.522.3222: 72.7.7 7.77 77776 M .. mom '7 ""7 I t7 ~ l —-TI—‘ ~ 1 i‘ r -i . . s - ., ,
n e 6th District face-to-face with expense ~ to decree that UXington 20mm? Iurromded us almost _ ‘ a . , \ I In I ,I , ‘ I. I5; II h, III \I
= -“I- lfli -- -I u s» I‘

 THE KENTUCK YKERNEL -WMy, Octoborll 19:2 - 3
Bl k h'ld f ' I b ' l' '
, ac c I ren acmg anguage amers, mgulst says
3 to school. and if teachers use one different standard English. and they're right $333156“:
By CURT ANDERSON than children are used to, misunderstandings “We must figure out what is acceptable to to freedom,
33 Staff Writer can result that may slow the students. This parents and teachers before we can come to
. i ., can make children seem 1‘55 intelligent than any decisions." Labov said. “People have got
is, 3 they are. 3 to calm down,” . __ ___—
rt- “ Black children in the Umted States face lan- " “They (black children) are faced w1th an
*3? guage barriers that often hinder their learn- 3 3_ educational barrier that they don't know
> > ins in school. said William Labov. University ' - 4.. about and that educators don‘t know about."
of Pennsylvania professor of linguistics, in a . .3 ' Labovsaid.
campus lecture Monday. " '__-; 12 The