xt7ngf0mwf8r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mwf8r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-10-23 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 23, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1979 1979 1979-10-23 2020 true xt7ngf0mwf8r section xt7ngf0mwf8r \
‘t
\
$923219
.9?st “9
~ w. (9 on N
Rig/\VSEOQO'
' KENTUCKY
\«Qgs
; \fiii‘i \_\\iJI.II/111
. ..ti', fon‘m‘“ H
\iii‘v' "‘
M."li ‘ Q‘, tii‘i‘l"
i l l \ I‘ ‘ d '
Vol. Lxxu. No. a Wm“! °‘ “rm“!
1“,, October 13, 1979 . an Independent student newspaper Lexhgton. Kentucky
_ u
-— - . . ‘ ,
I“ ’2 ' a
.. . _ . . In Student Government
’ ‘ i a
i .. g ".I 1L I
- -- . ' e K’ d' f b/' t
....... 2‘ a... , a, .. U s Irector orpu lo 33 ety presents
" . .? ' ‘ "v‘ ».
» .. 'v' ,1 ‘ V 5“
.. ' we» vii?“ are - h k. -
3,3 i t bus serwce c anges, par Ing suggestions ,
. e ' i Q »» j "‘ ". . '
" . I ; Q. I ‘ ' ' "‘ ,, .. : By DALE MORTON significantly reduce the waitingtime. He said coed accused campus police officer of being
. ”phi-.55 I i t _ " a Staff Writer the waiting time. which is presently six to “insentitive“tothe problem ofhaving her car ‘
; ¢ . ‘ e); j. a. . eight minutes. would bereduced toathree to towed and having walk across campus at
' ‘ T ' ‘ _ - Q . A proposal to change bus routes for the five minute interval. night, Padgett stated he had no response.
“Q34 \ é: I\ Q ”I I . as .i Q benefit of students. especially those living in The only bad effect that this will have, Circumstances may have prevented travel
3:th ’ . ‘ Q . ‘3, . ‘4 ' the Greg Page Stadium View Apartments. Padgett said. is to increase the waiting time arrangements fortheladyto pick up hercarat
i f" I "s. ( ' ..V °' . ‘ t was presented before the UK Student for a North Campus bus by four minutes the stadium lot. Padgett said.
of - "*- : ' 23.; 4 Government meeting last. (from l0 minutes to l4 minutes). If there was an error. he said. an apology
' 1.3“. ‘ ' Tom Padgett. UK director for public North Campus buses run from 7am. till6 would be made. Afteriall. “everyone makes
is _ _. __ g... ”is" $ . safety, spoke before 80 to obtain reactionsto p.m. and South Campus buses run from 6:30 mistakes.“
4'. Q. t "4' the change. The bus service. which will start a.m. till 5:30 pm. Padgett went on to explain that a program '
, i” 1 3.“ V . on Monday. Oct. 29. will cost an additional "It has seemed for sometimethat we would to create 24-hour patrol zones at the resident
‘ I; . _ . ‘ $4.400 for the rest of the year. with funds need another bus." he told those at the SG hall parking lots was being phased in. '
. ' . ‘1. ”Sis" ' 3 coming from the University‘s business affairs meeting. Night towing. he said. would generally be
Q J7 _ “Q. i .1» , Q. 3; office. Speaking before a crowd of approximately done if the car was parked in a “no-parking
Q 33.71.! - QQQ > 9’ '7; . . . 3 J; '3 M ' Presently. there are five buses onthe South 80 people. Padgett also said that a zone (marked with yellow stripes). had
Q. _ ‘ 1' '6 . g". 'I ;_ ' , T“. {t z. “1 Campus run. serving 5,300 peoplea day, and transportation study. completed last month. outstanding citations or blocked a fire
s.“ - ' ~. 3min ' a - Q ' - one bus on the North Campus run. serving would offer recommendations on how to hydrant.“
g ‘ ". _ Q Q; I " tidy . §* ‘1‘, I Q_ only 850 people a day. Padgett said. solve UK‘s parking problems. In other SG business. a bill was passed.
’ #:1st t- * ‘Ci’k Q § " ... I Q Asaresultofthechanges.Padgettsaidtwo The study. conducted by Harland after heated debate among 50 members. '
\ ' ,. ’ "{1‘; WW5}? If"? \ ft: . " a South Campus buses would be eliminated, Bartholomew and Associates. is being which allows UK‘s Student Government to
' " W‘M ' “a" 3 3- , j . _; a. and an additional bus would be added to the reviewed by the University at present. join the American Student Federation(ASF)
, ‘f‘ .s :7 W "Magi“. ' ' . " ’. -, North Campus route. Contained within the study are topics on for one year.
'.'-".~ '1 ‘ ' s» ,Q " .4 «- 4. Also. the South Route will no longer serve parking facility expansion. ways to improve “ASF offers the University of Kentucky
x ”Twigs: * g . Q ' the apartment complex. management and enforcement ofparkingand and schools of varying and similar size. an
I». Q. _. g i 3 "" . ‘33:”; Instead. the two North Campus buses the possibility of adding additional bus affiliation to a national organization which
'3- ”’5 ' x ._ «£39» .. .... V ..s a, ._ - “ ' i ' ,' ' would traverse to the stadium (and new service and waiting stations. Padgett said. lobbies and supplies information necessaryto ‘
i “‘33“ {f “’5", 6 I. '. _.f,f.~;sm_ \_ 1: Q. ‘5 s35 ; .5 apartments) and back to the North Campus He also said that UK President Otis the furthering of higher eduction‘s goal." the .
.g‘” t. :f" - '_ if. P '7 " . is? _'f,{t’.’Qf s '. ’... -5; .. ‘ _ ‘fig' 2 area. bypassing the Complex and Singletary has agreed to a temporary bill states.
be a ’ it ~ ' . - its“ ’ A a r ‘" “i ‘ We» M 3' Cooperstown. extension ofbusservice hours. withanomtnal The ASFis located at Duke University and
3’5“” KREBS/K"""S"" "It doubles service to the new student fee attached. costs $l9.80 per year. -
Leave me anne apartments,“ Padgett said. Both buses would The service. to be conducted on a trial Controversy occured when it was stated
be handicapped equipped. basis. will begin next semester. that the ASF wasn't really a true national
Joyce Miller. a family studies junior. is ready with leaves on Linden Walk as they enj0y the Padgett said that providing five buses to the In a response to a senator‘s question about organization
to shower Clare Sartori. an English senior, Indian summer that has hit the area lately. congested stadium parking locations would a letter in the Kerrie/yesterday. in whicha UK organization.
- U K’s StUdYI ng solar energy i power “dangerous" but stops short of urging a halt to And in two closer votes. the panel rejected pleas to
I I licensing or construction of new plants. commission formally communicate that policy posrtion to the
sources said yesterday. Soviet Union or to require the Soviets to agree to it.
' _ I State The l2-member panel. appointed by President Caner administration spokemen said that either of '
' but rofS uestIO” Its future I ‘ . ' Q Carter lastQ April to probe theQMarch 28 central those twostepswouldrefopenthe'questionofwhcther ‘
p q POLKE ORDERED THE EVA([ ATION 0f Pennsylvania accrdent. put the final touches on its treaty language forbidding the Circumvention of the
APPTOXImaICIY 500 PCOPI“ yesterday from L" reports during three days of meetings which ended pact by transferring weapons to other nations
Terminal 3‘ Standiford Field after an anonymous yesterday. prevents the United States from continuing its
. caller warned there was a bomb in the building. traditional pattern of cooperation with the allies.
By CYNTHIA DEMARCIJS behind the wali. but agood deal is lost. i A search failed to turn up any explosives. JESSE BISHOP THE HARDBITTEN KILLER
Assistant Entertainment Editor Birkebak is one of the principal The caller.a man, told county police that the bomb who spurned all efforts to prolong his life. died in worId
collaborators on this project, WhiCh i was hidden in one ofthe airport restaurants and was Nevada‘s gas chamber early yesterday after telling THE ISRAELI SUPREME COURT. in a
Allhoufih UK I5 currently making received a NATO grant to modify 1h? set to go 0”“ l2:lQ5p.m.John Sharp. spokesman for authorities he was involved in upto l8dther murders. landmark decision that surprised the nation, ruled -

. its own contribution toward the system and cut heat loss. ‘he €i‘3"°°u“‘3 .A” Board. ““1 ”“3 bu'ldlng “'35 Bishop was led mm the No.5“! gas chamber. last yesterday that the government had illegally seized

‘ research and promotion of solar 3)Determimng the amount of useful empt'ed except ‘0' a ”'“hhoard Operator' used in I9ol. shortly after midnight and was strapped Private Arab land {Ora-'CWish sculcmrmam ordered
energy use Ain Kentucky. two solar energy in Kentucky onamonthly THE DEMOCRATS SUGGESTED yesterday into a {Milly-Paint“! death Stat ”9 smiled at a ”if“ n" dh'uwi’ OUIPOS‘ "‘ the we“ Bank I" - .
professors im'OIVCd say 5013’ energy basis. that the recent televised debate between the two reporter throughaglass wmdowandthen gulpedthe a fidon: ' th .- st'nwh'ch nlsraelicourt founda
WI“ “0‘ become a primary energy One “f Birkebak‘s graduate gubernatorial candidates be shown on commercial lethal ”Hide!“ With several dFCP breaths. . .. eru mg. e u I ' l a_ ~ ' I

. . . . “Hers now m the hands ofthe Su reme Amhonp settlement In the occupied territories to be illegal. _
source in the near future. students. Louann Samuels. is stations. with each party paying one-half the cost. . . . . p )1. came ‘ustaday after Moshe Dayan resigned as foreign
“My viewpoint isthat solar energy is developing equations for predicting The offer originated with Larry Townsend, state ““1 C’m‘ 30b L's‘ inastatement fromthe governors ' - J - d _ d d' h l
_ ; ; _ ; mango” mlnlSiCl’ III a 66'.) SCZIC ISPUIC over I C SC" CI'I'ICI'II
only a secondary source." said Dr. the amount of sunshine that can be chairman for Demo”atlc gubernatorial nominee Bishop 46 convicted ofmurderingamanwhotried policies of Prime Minister Menachem Begin‘s a
Richard Birkebak. professor of collected at various Kentucky 59“.“ Y- Brown'Jr. . m stop him from robbingacasino in Las Vegas was government and its tough line on Palestinian .

' mechanical engineering and former locations. taking average weather Townsend sa‘dfhe “Wm-Famed 0" Kentucky me second man to be executed in the United States autonomy.

solar energy consultant for the Air conditions into account. Educational Telev's'on'wmgivc Kentucky "“er an this year and only the third in the past l2 years. h '

Force. “For houses. it can become a “These calculations should allow us opportunity ‘9 become bat." Informed with: Issues weat er -

significant source of heating and to predictthe collectible sunshine with “d M the "m gummmml “"d'dms' THE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS ALTHOUGH THE SHOWERS AND ,

cooling. For industry. it‘s too some accuracy. so we can do some nation COMMITTEE voted I44) today to state that the THUNDERSTORMS will diminish this morning. ”‘ ‘

expensive." design work on collectors.“ Birkebak SALT ll treaty does not prevent the United States today‘s weather won't equal this weekend's if it ,
“I think we‘re going to have to go to said. THE PRESIDENTIAL PANEL investigating the from supplying its European allies with conventional follows the prediction of choudy. windy and cooler "Q

a nuclear system." he added. citing a 4)Researcb in thermal storage using 1 hree Mile Island nuclear accident has called nuclear and nuclear weapons. conditions. Highs Will be in the low 60s. ".

recent seminar; “Health Risks of change-of-pliase material. ‘

Pow: Generation,“ given by {CHOW Change-of—phase nutterial is any . 1 t t t t t t I I I,

' mec anical engineer. Dr. John Hahn. substance that change states (such as I a ? : X i-

' In this seminar, based on an American from aSOIIdIOKIIQJ‘t a in a reasonable UK 8 center for the Ans ""' “ “““7‘ I i ”‘4 "T M ':
Medical Association report, Hahn temperature 'ange More energy can 3 ) u. I . "I
concluded that the risks involved in be stored III a substance as it is ' l _ .. _ ,_’ _, ' -‘ -
runningacoal power plant were many undergoing the chime. iromasolid to ,8 now center Ofattentlon .3; I ‘ .Q i". ,,. ii f

. times greater than the risksrnvolved in a liquid. Birkehnlt‘x laboratory is .5 .. T " - - - . ... .. . - . -. é i
a nuclear plant under normal working with paraffin. By JIM CAGEY auditorium I5 flanked by complex. I" .. ”-...-. ' "' “?“"“‘ ‘“"'“‘"‘"‘““""“ V '

‘Q operations. Although the nature of these StaffWriter curving walls and covered -. \‘ " ' : ~ " - _ . ‘ ,

4 The High Temperature and projects, and otherxacrossthe country intermittently by adjustable ' kg? 1" ‘ I
Thermal Radiation Laboratory in the do signal an increase in solar use, The UK Center for the Arts now rectangular panels called “acoustical 3; .;.fl .
basement of Anderson Hall. which Birkebak belie\ es the distance dominates the landscape at the corner clouds." all designed to enhance the ' s n " '

' Birkebak co-directs with Professor between supply and demand will of Rose and Euclid; though its visual best POSSibIC conditions for ' ‘ 5512' '. . ,‘
Clifford Cremers. is currentlyinvolicd remain constant impact is clear, the Center‘s role in instrumental or choral performance. is ég; _Q'
in four solar research projects. Those “The use of solar energy will campus and community life has Salisbury said the centrally-placed . "3% gas in - I "
' Projects are: increase." Birkebak said. “but the remained obscure since construction concert hall is surrounded by the 5 a“; '
l) Using a surface of fibrous amount of energy required by the in the project began in I977. building‘s outer corridor. “which fi‘ « i‘ II“ gsjéwék. i. ‘
‘ material in active solar collectors. country willincreasetoo, Solar energy According to a fact sheet prepared PTOVidCS an CIBI" {00‘ “if block all ’1 it ‘ ”iii i ‘ ' '
Active solar collectors depend on a may be l5 to 20 percent of the total. by the UK Information Services. “the around for soundproofing." The i, i. f“ fiffisfig" 5' I ‘-
pump or .blower {0 Parry away the but it‘s still not going to be a large corner location was deliberately information fact sheet adds that even 7 is.s . .
heated an or liquid under the enough percentage of the energy chosen ,_ symbolic of its primary “special doors are installed to seal out . 3m » " ._ Q , 5‘3““ .:.e -. . . '
N absorption surface of the collector. required.” purpose _. to serve as a gateway exterior sounds. and the heating and f H , s ‘2. 3 . 1 ‘ ~
. . The standard collection surface is a Dr. Larry Turner. energy specialist between the University community cooling systems are designed to be ’ in"; t- Q . t t i
solid plate. making the collector both for UK‘s agricultural engineering and the citizens of Lexington, the completely noiseless." 3 ,V . ~55“: ._ .'
heavy and expensive. department. echoed Birkebak‘s Bluegrass and the Commonwealth." Another special feature of the . 3 ‘5 . El ‘5‘: ii ‘1; ’ '
IQltrltebaksatd his laboratory is using thoughts on solar energy. Polly Salisbury. Cultural Arts Center‘s concert hall isa five~manual. ‘ '2' . ”I I V
i , “mi-'9‘" furtn place OIthe solid plate. “There are projectionsthatfiveto 20 Coordinator for the new Center. said 90-rank Moller organ with 4.90l A. Q _;_ I a. f... _ I
. '7 f '“d “I“ "W change "13"“ the Percent of our energy supply by the the Center is primarily designed for pipes. Salisbury indicated that this m .. w I .. ' -

; collector less expensive and lighter. year 2000 will come from solar musical performance and rehearsal. organ is one of the largest ofitstypein ,'

. “Itjs achesp wayto make acollector as energy." he said. “I would tend to say but added that its concert and recital the nation and promises to be 8 major . i i

Q efficient as standard collectors.“ not more than five percent of our halls might also beadapted for ballet drawingcard for applicantstomusical i ‘

. . ; Btrkebalt said. Q energy would come trom solar use. or modern dance. performance dates here. 5 ' -
Q Q -' i . ZTResearch on rrombe walls with an There are so many existing heating The building has features clearly In addition to the concert hall.thcrc I

. I institute in Turkey. and drying systems that it wouldn‘t be designed for concert performance. The IS a 400-3“! recital hall in the ROIC hate «It-ydPHOTO ssavrcu ‘. ‘ . ‘

j A rrombe wall absorbs heat from cost-effective to adapt these systems concert hall seats ISOO. including Street Side of the Center. This facility .

Q the sun during the day; at night. the (to solar use) " accommodations for IS wheelchair will be used regularly throughout the Professor Arnold Blackburn ot the School of Mute desnostrstes the ' .

. , ; : stored heat is radiated into a room Continued on pile 3 users. The pie—shaped concert hall Continued on W89 3 MoIIer Organ on the concert hall stage. ' .

2

t “Itmyan,g ‘ -s.»§.ar a. ‘ "‘ " "" " "'" T '1’" “w A”’:_:_."’ . .fli' _, ...: “J: .T.-.‘ .V .. —-—.—I-'—;————._ -»~ ‘ ' i
' ' ' . BEST COPY AVAILABLE i ,
. ' i '
i - " .__________________.-._.- ...- --.--._-__ ___~__-_- - ..- ..- .-..“i

 , I!
. l
~ -~ l
Dabble Menu-bl Mark Green PM Man- M Clark John Clay Gary Landon ~
KENTWKY Editor in C Inc] Steve M.” It“ McDonald Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Director of Photography "
Associate Editors CH! McGee -‘
I . Cary Wfl [by Stephan- CyIthh DcMcreu Irhn lllehrd David Maynard If
e D ”will Utter Lb D I (‘opr Editors Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Photo Manager .
, . Enlflmmmflll Editor i
Editorial Editor
Jay Faust .
o o t Campus Editor I.“ You; 1'
editorialsfitcommeo s ....
WE -.*
Time has come for US to act
to aid starving Cambodians ‘

A congressional delegation is currently visiting tragedy is largely the result ofthe fight to control the . ., W .. . . .

Cambodian refugee camps in Thailand. This is an country. “marl/W”

action that should be applauded but it will take The first Communist regime in Cambodia. thC w/// " «f ’ ' , ' . ~ /g//¢/ '

more than visits from US. congressmen to save the Khmer Rouge. plundered the country‘s economy and W. ' W . a Z: é” 1.

Cambodian people; it will take action. massacred hundreds of thousands of its citizens. Now : ///"/'/«f f” , '2, ;// i
- - .,,, /// , .' . 'l 7.7.77”,

Much American attention has been focused on the "OOPS from Vietnam are trying to “.apture the 7232/“ . , ‘ lA ‘ {I ? / ' f
plight of Southeast Asian refugees in the past year. country. The people are caught m the middle. ,jiéf/g/ . ' i," ,‘t . {ct/4,, // '
But most of the publicity has been about the “boat Since there is nothing resembling a‘ system of 4/. ,. \ ‘l . , WW .
people“ ofVietnam. people who fled Vietnam in small supplyiand-demand m Cambodia. It IS Virtually ,: i V i . ~- ..
boats. bound for the other nations of Indochina. imposSIble to buy or barter for {00d and medicme. 54W ,. g 1.. . ‘ as? ‘-' i . it" ,. ,th re 3 .. _

The rice fields have long been destroyed. As a result. me‘ s. . .. h {3%, - "t - g“ as? w?“ . ”I § ’ Q . ‘ ‘ fff‘v , ‘

The world ChPTCSSCd horror at the number ofthese there is massive starvation in the country. I». ~ ile~JlL-§‘?“!W‘Th§.€é ‘wih A4 lg:‘$a§‘ ii," ’r '3‘ '
people who died and the conditions in which the Nutritionist Jean Mayer said in a speech last week . ‘\‘:s,.\.; 1‘ (is: ~52”! \3‘3 . ’OV‘:\' . 3 ’\"\“"iioug ‘ ‘0’, 3‘9.“ e‘ 4 .21 .
survivors lived. Many nations Of the WCSt opened that it will be impossible to save any Cambodian ‘ "h 3 - 739‘ .m- T {h‘ 34(8), \. ‘.’fl\y\frfifi7§r\‘l\‘ ”3:32,”; 5%) 2‘ '
their hearts and doors to the boat people; the United children lessthan five years old. There has simply been . fl 5. ‘. aft. ‘51.: “fizz-Ina”; \',> . ~ WK . !N>;;. ‘51 . .
States plans to spend overSJOOmillioninaid forthem too much deprivation during their lives. Current K . \f \ as» ,_ -.‘ ‘ .5, . ‘ ". \hitsu .4
m the coming year and '5 admitting 0“" [4000 per estimates say that 2.5 million people are in danger of ‘n‘g AN AID QJESHQVNARE lSlHE STARVEE NOMOR Hl‘S HE'SHE EVER ENAGNMUNIST? WWW (UNDER
month to ”“5 country. starvation unless immediate aid begins. OverS million 10ml; AMlABLY Dim TONARDS THY Gib/RS OF This AID7 EXPLAINJN 300 W (R LESSWWY. .

The plight of the boat people was visible it got a have died since the Khmer Rouge first cameto power.
reaction. it is time for the world to come to the aid 0f thC can't afford to carrythe burden alone.the official said. hope to learn what more we can do to assist in

The condition of the Cambodian people is even Cambodians. Thailand is finally allowmg refugees but wants to help. expediting increased delivery of food and medicine
more horrible than the boat people's. but the who come across its border to stay. The country had It is time the United States took action. One ofthe through international organizations to relieve the
Cambodians are much less visible. The Cambodians been sending them back into their home nation. A senators in the delegation visiting Thailand, James threat ofstarvation and disease amongthe people who
have seen the collapse of their society and are Thai official said the change is a result of a change in Sassler. D-Tenn,. made a comment that indicates the have suffered the most from the tragedy in
threatened with extinction as a people. Ironically. this attitudes on the part ofthe western nations. Thailand country is taking steps in the right direction: “We Cambodia." .

Team ’weadedofbtgegos’
I I ('7') 22" '
/ i s .
Writer offers another explanation tic;

What do Scott Courts. Tim wasn‘t thrilled about working hard at Clarence might become a 800d ball 35A: ‘5. f
Stephens. Chuck Aleksinas and it.Theninthe middle ofthe seasonlast palyer at Rutgers University. He has E. ‘ '
Clarence Tillman have in common? year he quit. He decided he wanted to the potential. 311! RUtgch Still doesn‘t / ‘\ '1

A. They are all Russian troop- go toasmaller school. wherelbelieve compare with UK‘s basketball ‘ . . \ I. ;,3
training commanders in Cuba. he thinks he can become a “star.“ program. especially when the coach ' ) g ’ '., ' :-

3. They arethefour professorswho Well that‘s nice. but it‘s different says he will orient the team around - “‘1 ‘ . .7 a , , _'
teach a frisbee throwing class now playing against Podunk U. and Clarence‘s abilities. With only quote‘s K’ :h \‘ w???“ . 4f -'
offered at a university in California. playing against Notre Dame. Maybe read from the Lexington papers. you ‘ ‘ ‘. .‘h 9.24). ”fink-1t this '.

C.They are characters inthe movie he should have stuck with UK and get the impressionthat Clarence felt at ‘ SDA‘ "-""‘ 8i: “. "lit"

Meteor. or tried a little bit harder to get UK he wasn‘t developing his abilities l ' . is K 15‘ -_-£

D. They are the four basketball recognition, to making it in the pros. Well ‘ g .. — \lt."? i
players who have left the University of *— Clarence. you have a long way to go , ' - x ) /, filth; \9 '5': . 5
Kentucky to continue their futures before becoming a force in / a ‘ -4 .fi'fl‘ ‘ :; i ,
elsewhere in the past year and a half. ' ' professional basketball. " 5 i‘ . . . ‘ j E

If you follow Kentucky basketball opinion Rumors also had itthat Jay Shidler I ’ / l l . \ N . J .5 'i - ' i‘ \ is
at all. you probably answered D. and Fred Cowan were leaving the ' / \§\\ . / ,1 1' . 'T‘ f. i
which is the correct answer. Now here team. each at different times last year. t i ' ' ‘:/ ‘ , ‘
is a question that is difficult to answer. ——'————— But both stuck with it. I think maturity 4; ’ i l ; :
Why did they leave? They all had their “Chub" Aleksinas seemed to have had to do with this decision and also \ \\\ ‘: i j;
reasons. but here isanotheropinion on the samethoughtsasStephens. He had realizing playing for a “team“ is a / s ,. . " T ’ ’2.
why thC)‘ really did leave. a good game in the UKlTlast year and better way to 80- l I " / . ' \ \ ,, . . '1 i

' 5C0" Courts W85 a decent ball thought after the game the offense lf Scott, Tim. Chuck and Clarence ‘~~ , rl ‘ t t l . . ~ {ii
player. When he came into a game. he should be a little more centered thought there was too much talent to ‘\ . \ h «“th «i ' ‘11; Mi Mi l ; *4, . ,
hustled. BUt 5C0" Courts jUSt didn‘t around him. But Chub didn‘t possess compete with before. what must this w _ \h A A .I V i y"
have great ability. He seemed to have the best speed, On a fast break he year‘s squad bethinking‘? Never before WI ' l i i 7: i
two left feet. And becasue ofthis. his would get down to the basket just in can i recall so much talent on one ‘ i 1" :- ,.‘ f: '
playing “the was somewhat limited. time to see the crowd leave after college basketball team. Their “M Wewwéww f ' .
Aft? htb freshman year. he dCCidCd IO game's end. His range from ten feet potential is unlimited. But if a few of m i "
call it quits at U K. i believe he realized away from the basket was good. it was them start pouting because they‘re not V . i 5 i
he was just out of his class on the just those pesky lay-ups he had trouble scoring enough or playing enough t th Ed t ',‘ v5
basketball court. Butldon‘t think he with.SonowitsontotheUniversityof time. then this potential could be -8 6’8 0 e I or i: .i
wasaqunter. At least hi5 hUSth onthe Connecticut. because Chuck didn‘tget somewhat stunned. Hopefully. they i i
“00’ Save me the imPFCSSiOH he his wish. Maybe he'll prosper on a realize how muchthey can do andthis M i i
wasn’t. But with the three other team that probably won't be going attitude will not become a factor. percent of the student body donate Winning team! CKBC needs all Of US! ‘
gentlemen. i feel it was another story. anywherein the near-to—distant future. I think the team has been weeded of UK blood drive each year. then all students and their Susan Hagen i

Tim "I don‘t believe in shooting And finally there is Clarence players with big egos and will work families are entitled to blood coverage i!& E sophomore ’

C105" than 25 feet“ Stephens was a Tillman. I really thought Clarence had together as a team. If they do. who We. the whole student body. have whether they donate or not. Other 7
800d b3“ player in high SChOOL He the guts to stick it out with the team. knows. maybe another national the opportunity to make UK number universities of comparable size are 3'
SCOT“ a lot 0t POlhtS and was one Of But just when l was going to write a championship. If not, there just might one with the Central Kentucky Blood achieving a 20 percent donation goal Short Run Tour .3 »
Kentucky‘s finest basketball players. letter to the Kernel about how great bemore Scott'sand Chuck‘s and Tim‘s Center. This is a non-profit and more. At present UK does not. I ld l'k t .
Bht When he was ht the UhlVCrSit)’. UK would be this year. and in it tell and Clarence‘s to leave the UK squad. community service organization Please UK, let’s pump some pints! . lwou .lh eh E CIXRICSS Jay 3 ‘
things werealittle different. He had to how if Clarence Tillman would settle which supplies blood to patients in Stop in on Wednesday or Thursday disp easure w" t e lag es so-ca ed i
. . . Long Run Tour. which would have .
play some defense. He wasnt a bad down he would be a good ball player. Allen AdamsluComputer Science Fayette and 39 other counties. They (Oct. 24 and 25) in Room 206 of the be . 1 ll d h g
defensive player. hm hm SUFC he he quits the team. freshman. depend heavily on this university‘s Student Center any time from 9:30 to en more app ropriatey ea c t e 2
. _ . . . Short Run Tour. The price one had to ..
blood donations. 3:30. it takes so little time for this very . \
. . pay for a decent scat ($12.75) in -

, ;’<‘7r1327'5'%///If- ,7“ ... q. M 4 ._~. A. _ Central Kentucky Blood Center worthy cause. Dipper. Dan is relation to the time the band -

. ‘ .z‘«,;;’qft,..",7:(gg;/, , />///;' ‘ " ‘ f ‘5 iiikh’»‘lim.1i needs an average daily supply of I30 supplying the after-donation treats. . . 2‘, .

[Ill/g; «tilt/1;, .27 . . gmt/ . r /‘ . fbl df h d l d . S d G . l l . performed on stage was ridiculous. g

, flag? 7.17””, / a, / g ( pints o 00 or sc c ue surgeries. tu ent overnment is aso panning Not takin any credit awa from the . .

,ft/f" ,:;;;‘/;“i,92fi77/// ,/_ . In order to put one patient on the a thank-you bash for all donors from E . S. h y 5 ,

i777}? ’ ' . heart-lun in chin twent -five ints this and the November drive (to be agles ability to playt ey appear'to =

.mln/ .,/,, ’/./ , ’ . g a e . y p . be more interested in financml gains

347.4" «r %/ of blood must be available. Every held Nov. 26 and 27 in the Complex . . . . f:

1/, , “/1 d b d 'n this Commons). than in satisfying their loyal fans. , .

{, ////// . f _ seventeen secon 5 some 0 y i . . , .

, I/ i ‘ \ ,.'. ,_ _, ‘ country needs blood. Your blood can Come on students this is the Sam C. McIntosh ,

5/ , ‘dt-y . be used either as whole blood. or as opportunity for all of us to be on a Political Science senior i

% ' ’ / 1 ‘3‘2 9‘ ‘ ‘ plasma. or as packed red cells. The ————_____——————————~_ .;

‘1 g; . most important reason for giving .
' . 2‘. a: blood is that it saves lives ~ maybe L it I i"
, l ~i_ /§l / yourlife.orthatofarclativeorfriend. 9 6,8 p0 Icy . g
u...“ '3 All students who donate blood to ' .
A399,}, ; i the UKStUdChtblOOd program "cell/C The Kentucky Kernel welcomes all contributions from the UK . '
\ m I “00" COVCMEC for any amount 0f community for publication on the editorial and opinion pages.
‘ 9.. “6‘3" 4 “00d 3hYWh¢T¢ In the United States Letters. opinions and commentaries mustbetyped andtriple-spaced.
» ' _ .. for themselves. thhh parents. and their and must include the writer‘s signature. address and phone number. UK .
-“‘- ‘2;\ g i“ 7.5 lmmfiiflt? family for an entire Yeah students should include their year and major and University employees
. ' . - " - ‘ - I .i.’ ‘ For married students it includes the" should list their position and department.
. , 7: .‘ V ’§ SPOUSC‘ thflf Chll‘lfeh. and h°th5¢t5 Of The Kernel may condense or reject contributions. and frequent .
ll 3; W “-\: parents. T0 TCCCIVC these benefits a writers may be limited. Editors reserve the right to edit for correct .
/ 5. 7 ' - donation is required 0h“ ‘1 year {9" spelling. grammar and clarity. and may delete libelous statements. t ‘
~ .3 h the entire year‘s COVCT'BC- This Contributions should be delivered to Room "4 Journalism. ' ‘ ' '
‘ includes the families of out-of-state Unlvcrslty of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. 40506.
/(“\' ifl‘ D INC. - students. For legal reasons. contributors must present a UK lD before the ‘
‘ . s \ I? , . ' u Central Kentucky 3'0“ Center Kernel will be able to accept the material. ..
l , 4 \LC/ t J) does not have an adequate supply on
‘ ‘ ._. ~ {~4— ~~ .. w '* .. hand. They need our help! If 20 '
. l
l l
i l
‘1‘. '2. ~...... ...—~.~-:-A---O~"~- W.~.’~~"V.M‘;_r"4-“? "”"T"'~T .‘v, .— 0.... ,.,......--.....- ...l_...,.9-.-.:..‘,.7w**~a I.» ’ ..,.;. u... ~ .. .|.. ._......a .?\...,.A .. ,-... ,n' ‘VQ-v-Cl'
.., . ' . '- .. .. ‘ . ., ‘ _ ‘ ‘ _ I‘m ~4-~~-»‘-—~* ‘-—-—--————~‘— < rhw‘ . '. g

 . I
, I; THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Totally. Omaha 2!. "79-3
i I The Kenlut-ki Kernel2l0Journalism Building. University of Kentucky.
. N n o s m mva W0 m 8 Lexington. Ky £0506.“ published each classdayduringthespnngand fall
' semesters and weekly during the summer session
» ihird class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky 405” Subscription _
. rates are mailed SI] year. so 50 semester. $2 for summer or one cent per
‘. . year non-mailed
'3' I! HERBERT SPARROW Nun-n complimented the controversial and complex “if we go forward with the who has stressed a theme of Harry Sherman
-' Awaited We" Wm" American Builders. and area. proper program. we can seize having a businessman run state 5.... (1mm ‘d""'"'"‘ M" l-rnh th-oo
.~ , Contractors Inc. for setting up The Republican also said he the greatest opportunity the government, with President Prudur'llun Mg! Advertising Prod Mp
_ LOUISVILLE — Repub- their own workmen's compen- supported repeal of the state has ever had."Nunn said. Carter.
' he'll gubernatorial candidate sation plan. saying it was astep prevailing wage law. which He criticized his opponent. “Three years ago. we had a
,‘ LOUIe 3: Nunn tOld LOUlSVllle' in the right direction. requires that contractors on Democrat John Y. Brown Jr.. man who said he was a good
A" ' area building contractors last He said the state also must state building projects must for his efforts in getting businessman and wanted to be
, 1; ntfiht that :1: IS [opposed‘ to have a specific schedule for pay the prevailing wage of the representatives of European president. so we elected him.“
elt er a e era or 5 ate payment of partial permanent area in which the building is firms which makesyntheticfuel Nunn said.
.‘_ takeover. °f $02??th injuries suffered on thejob and being constructed. from coaltocometo Kentucky. “We had 3 percent inflation Homecoming MUM sale
.f compensation an a e fair compensation for lost And Nunn outlined his Nunn implied that Brown then it is now l5 ' '
. . . g _ . percent. That
. backs the repeal 0f the wages that Will change the plans for issuing tax-exempt claims he has foundasolution is the example of what one HonICUJtUi'e C'UbTak|ng orders
_ l prevailing wage law.‘ current system "fromapension bonds to construct coal-fired tothe energy crisis afterathree~ good business