xt7ns17sr426 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17sr426/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-09-01 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 01, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 01, 1983 1983 1983-09-01 2020 true xt7ns17sr426 section xt7ns17sr426 k
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Vol. LXXX‘3’l. no. i8 An independent student newspaper serving the University of Kentucky since t894 Thursday Septmnhm l lQi-H
——————__—_____________—*_—_________.__________v___. _
EP SGA l d " ’
- p e ges support to CltllenS group
' 3* '
..;»2 a. 2 .. . . .
3 3» Senate endorses board tojtght soaring utility rates
5:? a?” ‘
BySCOTTWILHOIT there any other Kentucky colleges lobbying pull bi increasing the num Uit’hludt'tilsns l who” r...“
‘ ' . 323-??? News Editor supporting this?" she said “And it' her of students who are registered to He .iiw .Ippidilth'tf m.- immm
' H 1,: '2, ””3”? there are why don't we p001 out We sexton-x worm om mo him
' ' {335' ' .3. Opening its first meeting of the poweralltogetlier'?" Also Bradford said SGA was en nier
’ .' 3 ~L year with a large turn out. the Stu- Hobbs replied he did not know of joy-mg a "chronically good image the Senate s m-v trim-tum \tllt ll-
‘ ' dent Government Association Senate any other such movement in the on campus “We have never had as 7 in p in Sept ‘ :r Iiit' \ltitit'iit t t‘fl
3 3 , passed legislation seeking to control state. much parttctixmon from SGA and ter
ii fiffi .3" rising utility rates at UK and Lex- In other action last night. the Sen
' 3. M “‘7. ington. ate passed a resolution endorsing
3. .3... &A A t In a resolution sponsored by Brad the establishment of a cafeteria in -
3 In 3 5:: ‘ Hobbs. College of Engineering sen- the Lexington Technical Imtitute
1% " 3/?2 ator. and Tim II‘reudenberg. SGA Cindy Taylor. LTI senator and pri \
, h , 3 ' fj vice president. the Senate agreed to mary sponsor of the bill. said there i . ‘
Y . _ . endorse the Citizens Utility Board of was an urgent need for a grill in the i‘ ,-- A“, ..
@A , _. ' Kentucky. a state-wide consumer building “Right now. all we have {V 3. f) I
- ~ " I '3' v- advocacy group. The board will try are vending machines and (‘oke ma . “A" " .-
g .. K to prevent and renew future rate in- chines in the building." she said ' . . ’t t I
~ 3- . ' fl _ creases. “You are lucky to get a threeday '3 '
A .3 ‘ . » " The Senate. as stated in the r150- old sandwich out of those ma . , Is.)
a“ , A. 3 '* '» lution. will supply the "necessary chines." . . A} ’
3 ' " manpower. perspectives and infor- Graduate school senator Deepak 3 . g I}: .
A: . ‘. , f . mation that is to be generated to Dhawan said. “What would you - -§
. 3' . 3. ~ 3 . fully introduce the merits of such an rather have. day old hamburgers“" 3.. I, w
3 A" j "tit ' . organization . . After the meeting. Taylor reiter , . . ‘
- .4 3e ., "A Hobbs said the Senate has been ated the need for a grill "The - .
‘ %‘ A “$35 ' very successful in attempting to school tLTIi has been gradually in- A 3
A}; e353, ‘3‘ ‘ ..— lower utility rate increases “In the creasing in enrollment over the past .
3 '3 ”fit?“ . .‘ past. we have reduced rates sub- few years and the need is getting r ' “7"? .
, a .3 3 3-?- M stantially.“ greater for a grill over there." she . - , .
‘ 31f %’Q .3 . ' He was referring to a 1980 pro- said. i ‘ 1"; ,3:
' If 33“,; 3:3.I-tg” posed GTE phone rate increase. “Many of the students have meal 3 . . : 3
o’ $1 it; Jim, ' According to the Senate. “SGA holds cards and they can't even use them : . j}? -,
kg": '. ’25,: g a consistant record in consumer ad- at the school." Taylor said. "The '3 - A“?
f“. .. ff"? 4,!“ A . ‘ vocacy." closest place for them to eat is over . . 3' "
. . a ’3?" it“: ‘3 After an unanimous vote of appro- at Commons cafeteria and I do not ,‘I \'
t; 33 ,3- . .’. t ‘ . ’ val for the resolution. the Senate fol- think that is very fair." ‘ A
” i; ‘ ‘3. 34,3.- “ ' lowed with the passage of a bill es David Bradford. SGA president. - .3
- ‘:_A-.-_ 332:3" M53,“ . tablishing a task force committee to addressed the Senate on what he ‘ ‘3
‘2 figiMW'tki . aid the Citizens Utility Board. Sup- hoped they would accomplish over
3. if" i». __ port for the committee must begin the year. He listed several projects I ,
3:1}? .22.. a :5 e1: " on the local level. Hobbs said. he would like them toaddress
- ' "'- ’2. r ' gt of; I. . Kathy Ashcraft. Arts & Science Chief on his list is increasing the
, ‘3 ti.“ As senator. inquired if any other Ken- voter registration drive on campus. ‘
t" ..-;-3 V 3.1.} 35" . tucky college or university was at- Bradford said. “Votes are clout." he h in KMMIII) .
y. if? .. . hair 27% . I 7, tempting to establish citizen advoca- said. “Don‘t fool yourself." litii ltr-titictihctp. \ttc I‘It‘fldt‘lli tit \ttitletit (uni'itiiiicn' \33-3. ..i* I ~ . 3,
‘3 .Mifif’fifiéz. ”fix Cy groups On utility rates. uA113 He said he could strengthen UK‘S ‘\( l’\ \cii.itc nit't'titig ill the l'tcsttictit's Rtmiit. \ttttiriitt "ll't'! ‘i.i . t: .I'.
- , fir '
“ _,- ii?“ 3%?“ .3 .3 . . f o o
333;... ,.. . , Lebanese orces move into west Beirut
. 13".35?“ 3. I ‘ 3, Associated Press and four Syrians. opponents a “national reconctliation nounced sending the army into west
7. ., “ti/W33? ’ I" . ' . 'I - ‘ . 3 ' ‘ The latest deaths brought the cas- dialogue" deSigned to "chart Leb- Beirut and appealed to Arab heads
'- M ’i ' $2“ “of. .1 ‘_ _ BEIRUT Lebanon _ About 10000 uaity toll in the fighting that began anon's future within the framework of state to halt “the Illilhsr'it‘rt- of
.. I‘i " ' . A. » Lebanese army troops backed.by Sunday to 79 killed. including two of territorial integrity and total sov- Moslemsiniteirtit
‘ W ’ ’ ‘ . tanks artiller and machine guns US. Marines. five Frenchmen and ereignty " .A _ t‘h .. ll 1 ‘
1-D~‘A‘"0(N anthtatt ‘> . y ~ » j 27 Lebanese soldiers, plus 326 But Druse leader Walid Jumblatt. (nmaytl. 3 mm” " " ”M
. swept into west Beirut in three col ded . ludi .‘ 'l -. , . . with the dominant rightist l’htiltttige
Fountain 0f youth umns yesterday. routing Druse and woun ' inc "8 14 American M my Irogrmstve 8003““ Party Party. and his artm is t‘hristtttn lt-d,
. _ . . Shiite Moslem militiamen in fierce Marines. seven French troops. three militiamen battled the army along lthc 'dA l3 cl 1 “A M
Eleven-Ayear—old Stella Moore of Mill Street seeks relief from the hot weather house~t0~h0use combat The state Italians andBQLebanese soldiers. side Shiite Moslems. rejected the a with "M I “P «In! .‘ ” I 'I“ "
bywadingInafoumamalTnansleFarkyesterday radio said the U00 {escorted com The Americans. French and ital» offer and called on all other lkb- ”0"?“ -
trol over virtually ailsthe city‘s Mos- ians are part of an intemational anese polittmanstodothesame The three ll'hflnf‘sr tirm) hri
e e e lem sector. peacekeeping forcein Beirut. ‘It is treachery.“ Jumblatt said in gades- pushed Wt‘sfuilrfi from the old
ActhltleS Board makes plans Fightin also broke out in 'I‘ri li a statement issued in Damascus Green Line that divides the city into
Thunderous artillery barrages. ei- esterda gbetween rival Moslem p": "(in the one hand they send their Moslem andt'hristmntuilvt-s
f H 0 f 0 ° ' ther from Syrian-held positions out- iitia 03] and lice said 25 _ army to kill and butcher the Mos- Their M-Ivi tanks and armored
Ol' omecomlng eStIVItleS side the city or Lebanese army bat- l :1". plfilled pg 60 woundedpeiii lems of west Beirut and on the personnel carriers advanced with
. . . . . . . . teries. shook the city Police said 24 phe baftle 50 '1 an rthofBe‘ t other. they inVite us for a dialogue tank cannon and machine guns in
W5 Student “um”? Board .‘5 525th Hall._ SABS Homecoming people were killed. including six e 5 miesno iru. just to fool our people and public ing As each block or two was taken.
domg 1h? best 10b Ive seen m chairman, 5.8m “‘5.°Pmmmee has Lebanese soldiers. and 49 wounded. With the army pursuing the milir opinion“ soldiers searched nearby buildings
years. said Susan Van Buren. pres- several varied achmw. planned. The army said it captured 50 mili- tiamen in west Beirut. President Nabih Berri. leader of the largest flushing out militiamen with Him“
gantd’dfisrls‘tB‘ :ffid‘g titaghg‘o‘i (53:3: egg; 363:1“ :5;ng aiild tiamen. including seven Palestinians Amin Gemayel offered his political Shiite militia group. Amal. de- arms fire
r s in
year. held Tuesday. the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. a beach . . . .
“I've never seen such yeat orga- party at “Blanding beach" — the H gh ”t l g b p f J y I t
:gurai‘ilsgitthfigs guy?” really “We’ve got 23.000 students here to Associated Press Its ruling upheld Franklin Circuit memberof thepublic " court'"i‘he burden of proof is on
. . . . entertain, and I'm going to try to en- FRANKFORT — Reporters were Judge Henry Meigs who barred re- in establishing rules for closure. those who would infnngr- fht- First
The Wards fir?‘ "“9?" 9'01““ '5 tertain them all,” said Hall. a busi- property excluded from selection of porters in the case of the death of the Supreme Court said-micro Amendment right of access, not on
UKS Homecoming. . All of the noes administration and political sci- jurors in a murder case at Frank- Ernest“Guy"Amburgey. must be a hearing before a judge or- thosewho assert it "

‘ events are 5?“ she said. Homecom- encesenior. fort. the Kentucky Supreme Court The justices repeated a comment (lets it. Meigs held a hearing after But the Supreme t'ourt h‘aId that
"‘8. which 1" years Palst has been Van Buren also had praise for the ruled yesterday in a case in which it from another case in which they theiusiicas directed him todoso " whether the accused .3 required to
held m early November, ‘5 sched- board’s other committees.“0ur Cin- established standards for closure. said “representatives of the news The Supreme Court noted that at present any evidence depends on the
“led for theweekendofSept.24. ema Committee is doing a great The court said in a 52 decision media enjoy the same right of ac- the hearing‘s conclusion. the juche Circumstancesofeachcamr

“Trying to get it all together has job.” she said. “The theater in the that it is trying to strike a balance cess to public information as is reiterated all his previous findings And one factor. it said. is whether

, been pretty much of an all-board ef- Student Center made a good profit between the right of the accused to available to any other member of At the hearing. the accused person agiven proceeding has tic-enclosed

‘ fort," Van Buren said. “It‘s an early in itsfirstweek." an impartial jury and the right of the public. but that this right does seeking the closed proceedings has The justices 33": up defendant
event thisyear." JOHN VOSKUHL access of the public and press. not exceed the right of any other the burden of persuadim the must show that the n81" or interest

‘ he wants to protect its important

. . . enough "to warrant the extrordinary /

. ice pres1 en pac s is oxes a ter year tenure 3.33.33.33.3hm33...

said the right to a neutral jury qual

' _ ifiesaasuchanght

, By JOHN GRIFFIN yesteday. wasn‘t enough for him. “Four years reorganization. Clapp said, however. (law will be succeeded by James The Supreme Conn said the do

I Managing Editor Nonetheless. Aug. 31 was the last ago. there really weren‘t any other ”My commitment was to stay just 0 King. secretary of the cabinet for fondant also must show that the as

A day Donald Clapp served as an em- positions in higher education I untilthesummer. Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane and oer-ted interest "probably cannot be

i “rm, the exception of a few empty ployeeoftheUniversity. . wanted." Clapp said in an earlier in “What (Jones) was wanting me to former UK special assistant on stI— adequately protected by less restric

. ' boxes neatly stacked in one corner. Clapp. vice [resident for adminis- terview. do so perfectly fit my idea of what i ness and finance. tive alternatives toclosure "
a passerby would have little reason tration, made public his resignation Still. he decided to stay and see wanted to do that I just couldn‘t re- ('iapp said he was pleased With And. it! “we” am. the arrow:
’ to believe that someone was moving at the June 21 Board of Trmtees UK through the butket cuts and the fuse." the fact that his successor is both a must show that the nght he mks u,
, out of 105 Administration Building :neetinAgAdaAlgeiolugh Aids decisbon to 9 I d Klentuckialrti anrliA amiggg protect. such as the nght to an m
' a" ma 9 more an a C poyee .. rea y i t final u , Will he otecteri in a
. 3.3.33. lapp s rep acement rea y WWW... 3.... 3.... 3.3.12.3... 9' -
l AhA‘I’ve [Titty wgll mikegaup wiry- f d , . t t. .t. tion for the first year or so without .______,
' . . .. n8." sai yes or y “ ‘ve kmwt e of this Universit and the
i "*1 been Was A an ow me .83. Of a mlnlS ra IVE p08] ion “AMAWAA Y INSIDE
" M010" 8 3 - . . . - Clapp also committed himself to
. .. 3.~. . - ~ yCHRlS WHELAA UK. mcludt Auxili Servtoeo di~ , . . . . _
. 5" if m he had been trunking Staff Writer rector. Physni‘cal Planmvision coor helping K1118 settle into 0" position. to
t 3.. about lawns UK for several years. . saying that the two had met ‘hnea- “I I! ‘0 'I'” W
. ’ Clam said hedich't make a final de- a““,”"‘““‘ ”We" mm” d, r d; m. d. m . “:9! watt-- cart- at for
3. Y 0 80-8 Y 3/09!"
at m ”mtmmde' andbmtnuemlnagerflewasalso . . H , “Aw.” We
”- JamesO. King callinghianewjob intheaocutlveoffloeofthepolicv "Named“!- “”3"me 4:2 .
'V MW“ . 33 ans until M member Brereton an opportunit he could not turn and plaming department and in two last day. It‘s the I”! d” °' my "3' m
“’1“ '7’: “$3.3 J“ uked him last December to down will takye over toda as vice he was a special assistant to Preai- ular assignment.“ be “id "I'm still “m * W I.
if ’9‘“- work as his consultant at Airdrie idem for administratioh replac- dentOtieA Siiuletary going to be here 1’ percent 0' my *“ II M i. W
r ., "1 Md '0" 0‘. 6°99 the “W 1 King.whohaabeaiworkingaathe Claw hum, not only. i" UK but whomAgty do it halfdayl. omen u . ‘33:!- I :2
”M " ‘ WM “’40. Which ‘3 Why I wanted secretary of the cabinet for W‘ aleoat the state level. citing a “pro .. _ ~393- . . -. .. . n’ -
tote-ve- Bm I think “'9 import!!!” ville Mayor Harvey Sloane. said he Maui and personal inure-hip." ' ”‘9"? M“ be "my ”“7 ‘0 .. ' .37.
3;“ Ipait those dull months here. ’He is looking forward to working at the lb will be able to call upon Clapp at “F” 0"“ today). .3“ the" are V"
”Ti—:75 My M3 ”1"!“ Md? ‘0 89‘ on University. “UK is a great environ- liy mat-y time for assistance. ROI-AARON ”d “u“ l m help
s toit(hianewjob).' menttoworkin."heaaid. heald. Ev; mm B has left It I
“ ‘~”‘ 0.” hpd m a UK employ” Kilt laid be M not believe ”all“ his M More the aca- mm he “Chm“ he is still Mar E” ‘ fi ‘ A '
“ " limboervedaaaruearchmis- MWbeany transition” mmmrtedmiIdlnothave Wmdnmitwiuunhme ‘3' ‘2 3. .i . .
* tantfa'theoxecutivevicep-esidont ImmineinhumkedatUK MWW.Mnid.uoept Mn “We've WWW 3,3,3 $ht'
t ri‘ aalawotiudthyeai-aago.fle befm.AndCtappwillopaidabout thetthehfletwouldmthavebeui IMymthap-‘rlmm 533.33 IQQL
3 waletapromotedtohahetdirec- mmdhiatimeinSeptanba “.mummm WthCuwItonI-Iighamn. As, A 3 -. .
tor. and in im. he became vice at UK. ham King adjint to his mumwmammm.in mm” rmmtomy “A . ,3 -. ”Mat
DONALDCLAPP Wforadmlnbtnuon. mpoet.heuld. to familiar with the administrative tested in "A“ m W M .2? . _. ., AA .3333 3333 .
But being second in command m In held several positions at When”. ' Sad-nines! a 9.3.3.4.:- 3 .. ,.

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"‘ We
2 - THE KENTUCKY KIINEL Thursday. Soptombor I. 19”
WW
lorrlelllou-
Arts Editor
Assistant Art; Editor
#

° b ' TV ' l' ‘
Grand images of space travel become oring Journa 1sm .
Gary W. Pierce doesn’t really have aerospace messiah, his mechanical And Thanksgiving, 1969, when an firmed atheists rethink their philoso- . ' ’ _ before us as an important part of .
anything against the US. space pro- umbilical cord all that kept him and oxygen module exploded . aboard phies. . h‘ ' American supremacy in the modern ‘
gram. He's just a typical American the American ingenuity he rep- Apollo 12, an aniuous nation sent The pictures from the moon were \\\\\\”’ world. is now couchedin terms of .

‘ victim of media overkill, with a ten- resented from hurtling unchecked prayers into orbit, while television blurred, but those corny flags Wired \x , y .. minority opportunities in the space
dency toward nostalgia. into the vast promised land of space. broadcast the realolife drama of to look as though they flew in some _.~;'j -1 frontier and cute human interest sto-
Never mind that Aleksei Leonov had men lost in space. moon wind, and scenes of our boys \‘ =3. nes about school children who train ,
. Once upon a fascinating time. accomplished the same feat a few The mission had its mishaps, but tumbling playfuny inithe weightles- _ m m rats for use in space expenmenta- .
Americans were glued to their tele- months earlier. This was an Ameri- there was no loss of life. That only sness of space, drinking Tang, and \> " \ ~ tion. That former patrioticfervor ‘
visions, watching all-day coverage can, which in those days was a dif- happened to the Soviets. we smugly getting in some golf on the moon _. rg§ _.'i§;1- .1 has been predictably tWiSled‘mto ar-
of manned space flights. Our souls ference that mattered greatly. thought. American-trained engi- were clear enough to mesmerize a § :i'l‘i'- -. . {x _. guments over awesome and little-un-
were stirred and our minds boggled —— neers. American television and TVaudience for hours on end. ‘ “gs % derstood “Star Wars" defense sys-
by National Aeronautics and Space Gary w. American prayers mystically united But media overkill was inevitable. \\ . " " ‘ 3 term .
"”' Administration’s advancements. PIERCE to bring Bean. Gordon and Conrad These days, space shuttle missions “-- Q It comes as no surprise that hu-
mere were great moments aplenty. safely home. . infinitely more complex and techno \\ mamty s greatest adventureslwuld
In 1962, after monkeys in orbit had —- Well, I may be overstating the pa- logically rewarding merit only brief SALLY K. RIDE lose some Imter after its initial suc-
whetted our appetites, John Glenn Television commentators in the triotic angle, but it did sometimes coverage on regular newscasts, with , , 'd , cesses and become a political play-
etcited the American imagination summer of 1969 spoke in hushed seem the media acted as a conglom- occasional live coverage of liftoffs coverage l0°k interest only 1“ R1 9.5 ground, but it does make. for boring
with his famous journey. His flight, tones of the grandest American ac- erationof cheerleaders. and landings. What once were media reactions to her role as “’5‘ Ameri- telev1510n, . as the media moguls
we were told, signified to the Sovi- complishment of all. Never mind It would have been difficult to act events with ratings rivaled only by can woman m space. N,“ {the first have long Since learned.
ets, who at the time were more ad- that the pictures telecast from the otherwise. One of the most memora- assassinations are now reduced to woman, Of course, b‘" me first one The pictures from space are clear-
vanced in space technology. future moon's surface were in fuzzy black ble moments in NASA history rose People magazine levels of journa- we could call who“, , 1e "St 0'11"" er now. but aren’t much more inter-
I£S.dominationofthe space race. and white. That amorphous blob on above even patriotic concerns. While lism. Willing to tel “5 er 09mm“ 0" te estmg than regular TV fare. Even
“Whole families gathered before the screen was the first man on the cameras aboard the command mod- Whatever scientific advancements changing "019 0‘ womeithmptouiganf reruns of “Bonanza"look better.
the tube and watched in awe as Ed moon, and the media wasn’t about ule pr0vided live pictures of the resulted from the last space shuttle perhaps, bl" hardly le S 0
White made the first “walk" in to let us ignore it. No one seemed to earth, an astronaut solemnly read flight, for example, were overshad- Whlcl‘ spectacular day-ong cover- Gary W. Pierce is a communications
space. He dangled outside the com- mind that “Bonanza” was pre- the Biblical story of creation, a owed by Ms. Sally's ride. American ageismade. .. 1 da ed graduate student and Kernel assis-
mand module like some new-born empted that Sunday night. scene to make even the most con- audiences bored with space flight The space race, 50 orig "81 tant arts editor.
. t
'. BACCHUS MEETING JEWISH swarms .759, W
' (Boost Alcohol ConsciOUness Concerning Interested in Home Hospitality during the High Hell» I: s .
T Health of University Students) (1°st C°" CKJA °"i‘° 277'8048- ‘7’ @E . Alpha Gamma DO" -
TIMESCHEDULE roenosmusuauassawcss: r‘ .. ~ ’ Pl d
Thursday, SOP'GMber I ' Ohavay Zion Synagogue. IA) Maxwell St. ‘33.; v e 99s
3030 P m Wed. Sept. 7 ,7p.m. ‘ . ‘ a are
- . . . Thurs. Sept.8 9a.m.&lla.m.87p m. Al ha Delta Pi ( . J
205 Student Center addition n..,s....9,9..m.up.m. P I 3,9 REE-mondousl
. A" Sfudan" w°|comol Temple Adath Israel. 124 N. Ashland Ave. P Edges . , _ |
Help create and plan our best year yet. 3:: 222:; :gafifaqugnob‘m We are SO proud lO have YOU ' We love you, .
Please ioin us! For more information. come Loxlngton HavurahzcaII2I69-11'1gnm as our new sisters_ v The Actives
b 210 B d' H H H 257. 597 T _ ForInkmnctlononVmKlmr-MSukhotuw new: - .
dZys and ‘l’llwrzday: or ca 6 ”es HAPPY NEW YEARIII Love, The Actives . _ (fin
‘ ‘ I I ‘
sruov READING and THE MEN OF THE 80 3
cussnsmoomenss Male D“, m Re: ,, a UHF CITY U.S.A.
Each session will cover speed and study . THURSDAY NIGHT
Iggy-19k ‘note takmg._ time management. Thursday Evening from 9 until 11 is for Ladies ONLY. 5 f' . l
a ing, summarizing, concentration, YOU,“ have 0 b0” Wllh the men. or S Up Agaln. .
and comprehenston development in content '
.2; ,'*.“~\.~ , ~ v1.1“: . .
12 sessions-Fee $10.00 ‘3) a“ ~6\ ,M’ . ‘5 $564.37 LO. 3 Required A I I you ca n d H nk
. I.” in?" . 1. g» '. Woodland at : {ii/£22“: _' '5 {Fifi . . . ._
'Sec. I: Tu. 8- Th. l2:30-l:30p.m., DH l35 §,§*¢fg¢,ifi} ”pf:— .‘\Evci0 Avenues ‘.,.:;f‘1:—"""-, 1; A 553’ "Wig/A. ‘w ,_-, E'I
.. g... .. as, .. . . Draft $4.00
'Sec. 2: Mon. 8 Wed. 3:00-4:00p.m., ca 204 "5; z}...\\ ’5435Pjgfg .¥§,;g}c l s 3; $1.00 off tonight only
Sept. 19-Oct. 26 (3-"-‘$§i';‘§.5°.flfr'-.‘ e-Eté‘ik‘f'fifii ‘i‘. 1.1-. 7: 3"’ '-=_:::: - l ? x“ |
w . a; is; ‘4' i W 2 ' : i Wm‘ ”‘l’ “d'
To enroll and/or pay tees for above. Come to Counsel- ' ' ‘ ‘W.’ ins“; WW 3 39' m' i Lone I‘lflnd
ing Center 301 Matthews Building, before first class ,7 ,' . p._."*'~" I ' g, -- ‘ ' l I ”“50“” A" Drinks 50‘ T“. $1 00
mung. 5m- it“s..fl we 4,; .. , 4— -
’ -. 4......- ‘Wfi-v-W thrii' AV.“ Mm- _
”I; ‘ e e 0
‘,.~- * .
The UK. sfudecfivnes Board The U.K. Student Activmes Board
I l S
Homeco nfi ncert 83 And
0 O .
. starring The Office of Minority Student Affairs
I. l ‘— . ' ‘ ' f
n... . __ ”figjwfig 7»..- Presen s
iii—3' W” n. - - , 7- -- _
. }\‘~ ""1" ‘. ‘.. .«3 L‘I—1 \‘~\r‘_" y . ‘.. n , h »-
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‘I i e.. T ‘9 " ‘—
. . ., .- T . _ . p | ,
V. . i “'1‘ l '. A:
, . y i i l 3‘ - u
7' ” 1‘ h ‘9 “fig ‘ l-j ‘ " Jazz Series Concerts
. i \ , - ~~ , .. l Featuring
l.) J ‘ ‘ \' I sum?“ .< We '
. . , October 1 w sag g 4 Les McCan .
_ - g . , « October 1 6 Lionel Hampto
THE ORIGINAL N ITTY GRITTY DIR fl MM 5’1"" "" °""°""'
T 3;. a :E“ . ‘ .35
BAND October 28 . .__A-w,.lhd ll Evenin 3
.5 A; f1; 2% 7“ K. ) ’.
and ‘ _ -.,§.l 'Story&Ml’ ' ”lodges
’ ' ' ’ LEON REDBONE " ’ ’
. . a Novem erB O erLake’ Juin u
. - ' i ' Friday. September 23, 1983 .. ~ i P P
.4. at 8.00 p.m. Novemb r 18 50 Y Rollins
W:W“‘WWW‘W “”ch \ wwnfimfimv-u . M .. . M ...,.,,\.‘,sam.=. ""‘y
. . Memorial Coliseum I I '1 Id .
\ Memorial Hall
: '~ Tickets:
. soopm
5 O O O
., .. , $3.00
- ' . , ‘ e
. .~' ‘ 3hfl ‘ ,
' 52"" . o. 1t, ? $ 1 0.00 Reserved tickets go on sale Wednesday, September 7
5' . -_‘~‘ 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
a.“ £4 , ~\Wfi TICKET PRICES
X'm" . * Student Series- $24.00
iizm RllllllUNE fir . . .
m“ m..- * General Public Series- $32.00
on sale beginning Friday, September 2; U.K. Student Center Ticket * Individual Performance Tickets- $8.00
Office, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. (Students Ond General Public)
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"t! KINYUCKV KERN“ Yhurodey. September I. I,” - J
0 O ‘ O , .‘ la has tht’nitinm Z. ' .. ~ ' iP-iii'. militatiiin Both time “It!
Mlnorlty Students et ac ua‘nted ”i think ii iii ' ~ - . .U'Yt' 'ln-x .L‘Mflnt‘ll their highest prion
continua! tmm page one full) funded in hi at . s. ..'i.i: t H 'n t‘lllt’alliill in thestate
we Just passed last week. would put high-r e~!_ . n ,,._ Rut 'ht- nev- govemor has a ‘
By DANA RCANEDY “We work hard to create the type program, said its purpose is to as "W's always 01801118 "units that \H’) prunilmtm H'H Lniimi uppnrtunlt) to (ma
f Wu 0‘ institution in W you can «i sist minority 8m in my m mmmm ” One -I' lht‘ Tm Ti '\ lt-H-z': ;' Jig :iiitw Ah.” fl“'~‘ mm "W Write! 7
your best work and we urge you to possible — “even to help them make 009 0‘ C'RPP'S 185‘ Prowl-‘1 81 lht‘ CNN it! M u M" "" W'l “Ml-“HIM that the "nu a
fire dfice d the vice chancellor take advantage of every grumble a new friend" Lambson said there L'K was the preparation of the lurk} dope-nits it: 't. . i _ nw curritiiin is ims than me mmth
for minority affairs and the Minority service,"hesaid. are hopes to expand the grog-gm 1% Met which requested nor, he said i :r 2n ._ :- 'ti.- wit-r.- the mm“) Assembl) he -.
Student Organization hosted a “get Also [resent at the reception was next year if it is successful this “million from the state govern canditLiti-s mu . g. mi rm .it m-u session :_
acquainted" reception Tuesday eve- Warren M. Phillips, president of the year. me"! "Our buds?! request IS WP} _ 5 ,, , , —-—~-—-—- ‘
ningintheStudentCenter. National Society for Black Engi~ "Horizons."atreshman ”minority mUCh ll}. hm“ “11h the Council's [‘ : CIMm. 0w“- I! so
of Several faculty members and offi- neers. Phillips, an doctrical engi- bible." was distributed at the recep formula for 513‘“ funds 8”“‘3'm _ n, _ . ‘ m. ”u... "'
rn cals attended, including John T. neering junior. said NSBE's purpose tion The pamphlet. its cover says. l0 “mallm- “app Sfl’d- "PM“ i ,1”: 4.51.57. w 5 , l
of Smith, vice chancellor for minority is to aid in keeping minority engi- was published "to remove any and "‘8 that the CHE W1“ haw two ‘ \ ' “Y “HMO."
ce affairs. neering students together with a all barriers a minority student chum regardingnsapproval i t end
to- “lt is always a pleasure to greet a common goal of success for their ca~ might face while attending UK and "The Council €0qu rl’t‘thmt'nd I 13'3“ j 5“"‘OY Mldflloht
airi new group of UK students in the reers. to provide new students with vital that its formula he funded." be M" ' h “3.7"”
ta- Fall," Smith said.“'I‘his is an excit- Several members of a new service information." said, “or the govemor could tell 1 w my , ‘ /// m... .2...
or ing time in your life and I appre- organization. the Mentor Program, Phi Beta Sigma fraternity gave them how much money to Spend , “W'- t I (‘ LI “ ""
ar- ciate the opportunity of playing a were also present. Theodore out invitations to a “wine sip“ fol- "The formula reflects the M‘ l “frail” ' :- \\ 8.3385
_ small part. “Teddy" Lambson, a member of the lowing the reception. and Alpha of higher education m Kentuck) 6 mm; //. / t J/ A ~ - "
5- Kappa Alpha sorority extended int and I hope that the Formal sets I ("Z J 0' “'U'dov Mldnlght
y come cards to the flats, as did sev- fit to support its own formula 3 3 (all 1 who . 500“ WNW lath!
hu- ‘ era] faculty members That doesn't mean 0‘" legislature ” " ' ' .i__ {9' ll ANIM‘L "0055' m
uld 4% a »
- M o e e
u; ' . { Clarification .
n8 " , Is- ‘
s * .‘V De! Combs. communications \t’nlccs man- '
r- r . ' ager, said in a story in Monday‘s Kernel. "1 ast
er- ‘ \ _ ~ ’ year it could take five minutes to thumb
en : . , 5 I through the book (to find phone numberxi,” t-
! Later. however, he said he meant: “At times it ‘x
' ~ if could take up to two minutes depending on me "Wig”? ‘3? ,
{:3 _ ‘3 amountofinformation supplied by the caller." ‘ 3‘1"»; f 5.“ at,“ ‘ ' ‘
V ,. _ ~ A UK Yrcdltlon i J 75' “ ChO