xt7ns17sr499 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17sr499/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-09-13 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 13, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1988 1988 1988-09-13 2020 true xt7ns17sr499 section xt7ns17sr499 Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCII. N0. 24

a“. . . | ,K y

Independent since 1 971

Tuesday. September 1 3, 1 988

 

Memorial held tonight for Whalen

Staff reports

Delta Gamma so-
rority is sponsoring a
memorial service to
night for UK junior
Lisa Whalen. who was
killed in an auto-
mobile accident last
week. The service be-
gins at 6 pm. at the
Newman Center. 320

ROSE Ln. WHALEN

The service will be
a campus‘wide memorial for anyone who
wants to attend, according to Delta

Gamma field consultant Staige Davis.

Davis said that flyers with information
about the Lexington service will be distrib-
uted around campus today. and the sorori-
ty is expecting a large turnout tonight.

Funeral services for Whalen, 20. were
held Saturday in her hometown.
Edgewood.Ky.

Davis said the service will be a gather
ing “to honor Lisa and remember her."
She said those who attend will sing songs
and listen to a talk by the Rev. Dan Noll oi
the Newman Center.

“It will probably be more of a prayer
service." said George Hagan. student as-

sistant at the Newman Center. "It is an
open service and everyone on campus is
invited to attend."

Hagan said Whalen's father told the
Newman Center he could not attend the
service because Whalen's burial services
alsoare today.

Hagan said Whalen “came to the New-
man (‘enter quite frequently.“

She also was a member of Delta
Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-med
honorary and Links Junior Honorary. She
was a 1986 graduate of Notre Dame Acade
my in Covington

 

Steve Marksberry. have built in

By RENE WNW-ONER
Contributing Writer

Like many L'K students. Kaye Hart
and Pauline lndalacio. roommates in
Keeneland Hall. have turned their dora
mitory room into their home

They added carpet and curtains that
match the rosecolored “wallpaper."
which actually is contac paper strips.

"When I walked into my room." Inda»
Iacio said. “I wanted to go back home."

But~ now that her room is decorated.
she has changed her mind.

“I have a lot of opportunities to go
somewhere else and stay." she said.
“but I like it better here. "

lndalacio and Hart's room took two
days and almost $80 to decorate. but not
all redecorations are that expensive.

Last weekend. Steve Marksberry and
Robb (‘ox built a loft in their Haggin
Hall dormitory room. The loft. which is
built over one of the beds. is covered
with indoor/ outdoor carpet.

"We wanted our room to look less like
a dorm and." Marksberry said. “we

 

Robb Cox lays on top of the loft he and his
their

roommate.
Haggin Hall

dormitory room

Just like home

Students decorate dormitory rooms to make campus life enjoyable i

wanted it to be unique " Their
"uniqueness“ took only tour hours to
construct after buying $40 of materials

Marksberry said he plans to take
down the loft and other decorations at
the end of the year

Bob Clay. director of UK residence
hall life. said he wants students to feel
at home. However. there are some re
strictions on decorating. (‘lay said Stir
dents cannot permanently alter their
rooms.

There can be no combustible materi
als. nail holes or covered lights in the
rooms.

Fish nets also are prohibited because
they are a fire hazard. If a student has
damaged his room. he will be issued a
bill for the damage and his records Will
be frozen until it’s paid

The main restriction is it a dorm
room is altered. it must be left the way
it was at the beginning of the school
year.

Even with all the rules and regula—
tions. students continue to decorate
their rooms.

. t 2
6' ’
ALAN HAWK/Kernel Sta"

 

Many students redecorate their

dormitory rooms to make it feel more like home

.»\my Reeves and Kathy Iiye. Nilh
treshmen residents of Boyd Ilall. deco
rated their rooms with posters. patchy
work quilts, crates and wooden memo
strips

"If I‘m going to be living here Mr
nine months." Reeves said. ’ my room
can't be bland “

”l ieel sate With my things around
Dye said. "I'm not as homesick.

lln the South side of campus. N'titt
I’erry. a Kirwan Tower resident .‘ISSIS'
tant. brought a :iil—and 20gallon tish
tanktoaddtohis room.

‘I like to have something alive in my
room] Perry said. “The fish are the
closest to a pet as I can get The Ilshl
add color and are tranquil and nice to
look at "

Another RA. Tim (libson til Holmes
Ilall. has decorated his room with
ilreatful Dead posters and black lights
which. his roommate Brad Smith said.
"make the wall covered with LlIOW-lti~
the-dark pictures of skeleton heads look
tough “

 

Registration now more advanced

By THOMAS J. SELLIV'AN
Executive Editor

Advanced registration is becoming more
advanced.

Beginning this fall. it will be done on
computers that immediately Will supply
students with their schedules.

The new registration method is incorpo-
rated in the Student Information System. a
new system purchased by UK for about
$900,000 «5500.000 for the database and
$400.00) for the software). said Randall
Dahl. Universtty registrar

“The new system is going to take ad.
vanced registration and Adddrop and
smush them together.” Dahl said.

Instead of requesting a schedule on a
bubble sheet and turning it into a college
dean‘s office. students will register with a
computer operator. Dahl said.

With the Course Registration Forms.
known as bubble sheets. students had to

wait months to find out whether they re-
ceived the courses requested. With SIS.
students will work with a computer opera
tor who will assist them in scheduling their
classes.

The operator Will be able to inform the
student of course closmgs and possmle al-
ternative sections. When the student is
through. he or she should be able to walk
away with a confirmed schedule. Dahl
said.

The new system Will eliminate some of
the need for Adddrop. he said.

"You are being registered right there."
Dahl said. “Someone is giving you a con—
firmed ticket that you are in the class."

Eugene Williams. vice president for in-
formation systems. said he is pleased With.
the SIS.

“I think particularly as you look at this
(In the) long term. it‘s going to be a very
pOSitive move.“ Williams said.

For the system to work. students are

gOing to have to have posttive attitudes.
Dahlsaid.

With a new system comes new rules to
which students will have to adapt if they
hope to get the classes they destre. Dahl
said.

tine big change. Dahl said. is that stu-
dents Will not be allowed to advanced reg»
ister until they receive an "imitation to
register."

Invnations Will be sent to students based
on seniority; students with the most credit
hours earned WIII receive their imitations
first.

Seniority is "the fairest system to use.“
Dahl said "Progress toward a degree is
whatwe‘re about."

Instead of the preVious eightday ad-
vanced registration period. a five-week pe-
riod will be held. “The reason for that is
because we are dealing with people and
not (‘RI"s.“ Dahl said.

See ADV ANCLD. Page I

B) .II.\I WHITE
Asstx'iatc Ildiloi'

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man it ill lace
charges of man-
slaughter and sec
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today in Lexington
Faye tc l'rbar
t'ounty Il|\Il'lt“

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‘I-.‘

 

TODAY'S
WEATHER

v.

VSIDE

 

 

80°—85°

VIEWPOINT

 

 

Today: 30% chance of rain
Tomorrow: Very warm

 

 

 

A list of alternative presidential
candidates. See Page 6.

DIVERSIONS

 

Skocked's Latest LP not ‘Sharp.’ For a

review, See Page 8.

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. September 13. 1988

Government detects
little drought damage

By DON KENDALL
Associated Press

WASHINGTON Drought and
hot weather nibbled at the nation‘s
corn and SOybean crops last month
but new Agriculture Department
estimates showed Monday that
most of the damage had already
been done in June and July

Officials held to an earlier pre
diction that consumer food prices
will go up an average of only it per
cent to 5 percent this year. with
about 1 percent of the rise caused
by drought. A further increase is
expected in 1989

The department estimated the
corn harvest. which is under way
at a five-year low of 446 billion
bushels. down 37 percent from 7 oil
billion bushels harvested in 1987

The new crop projections. based
on Sept. 1 surveys. were down by
less than 1 percent from the lore
cast a month ago

In May and June. before the
drought tightened its grip. I'SIH
projected the corn harvest at T .1
billion bushels. based on trends and
an assumption of normal weather

Those projections were revised
downward in July to :32 billion
bushels. assuming farmers got nor
mal weather the remainder of the
season. In August the forecast was
lowered to 4.48 billion bushels. the
smallest harvest since 19%. when
drought and federal acreage curbs
reduced output to 4 17 billion bush
els

The soybean hariesi was esii
mated at a 12-year low of 1 47 bi:
lion bushels down 2?, percent tron.

1.9 billion bushels produced last
year but Virtually unchanged from
the August forecast. Estimates last
spring called for about 1.88 billion
bushels. and the July projection
was 1.65 billion bushels.

Production of all wheat was pro
jet-ted at 1.81 billion bushels. down
14 percent from 2.1 billion pro
duced in 1987 and 1 percent below
the August forecast

In May and June. USDA forecast
this year‘s wheat output would be
up slightly. The July projection
was 184 billion bushels. and the
August forecast was 1 82 billion
bushels

t‘otton production was estimated
at 14.7 million bales. slightly be10w
the 1987 harvest and 2 percent
below the August forecast. The
crop was projected at 13.7 million
bales in July

(‘orn is the largest and most im
portant crop grown by American
farmers and. as a feed ingredient.
is essential to the production of
meat. poultry and dairy products.

Soybeans. which provide high
protein meal and quality vegetable
oil used in food processing. also are
\‘lL’Jl to US. food production.

No new estimate of winter wheat
production was included. Last
month‘s forecast. which was car.
ried forward into the September re-
port. was 1 35 billion bushels. down
1 percent from last year

New estimates for spring planted
wheat included durum. 49.2 million
bushels. down 47 percent from 1987
production and the smallest har-
:~incc 1961

\'i-~t

Advanced registration

( iiii'inucd 1mm Pagc '

But because students have more
time it does not mean thm shoiiiv
not come prepared. Dahl said

"The strategy is going to
have to change Dahl sait:
"You're going to have to have at
ternatives in hand or in mind
You” not only have to know whii'
you want. but you will have ‘
know alternatives «immediately

Not being prepared for computer
registration will have negative et

teats Itahl said When an operator
informs a student that a course is
tizli and asks what the student
would like to take instead. students
should hme an alternative. Dahl
Salti

That s when standing there with
a dumb look on your face isn‘t
going to help you." Dahl said

The new system will be tested
soon Dahlsaid

The test will conSist of so or 641
different scenarios to see it it is
working properly. Dahl said

assess

 

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ALAN HAWSE ’Kernel ta"

REACHING FOR THE TOP: Construction workers reach for
concrete bucket at the Robotics Center yesterday afternoon

 

 

 

Winchester native to
display art in USSR

Associated Press

WINCHESTER. Ky. — Winches-
ter native Louis Z. Bickett is one of
five United States artists selected
to exhibit works at a sh0wing in the
Soviet Union next month.

Bickett‘s works will be on display
at the SOVlART ‘88 in Kiev from
()ct.2—23.

A self-taught artist, Bickett will
be a guest of the Center for Con-
temporary Art in Kiev from Sept.
28 until Oct. 8. The five US. art-
ists. along with nine from the Sovi-
et Union. will be in Kiev for pre-
opening activities and the opening
of the exhibit Oct. 2.

After the opening, the artists
plan to travel to Yalta, a resort
city on the Black Sea, for three
days before returning on Oct. 6 to
Moscow. They return to the United
StatesonOct. 8.

Bickett said the objective of
SOVIART ‘88 is to strengthen con
tacts between young artists and de~
velop new forms of cooperation be-
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union.

“We will create a meeting
ground for Soviet and American
artists where they can join each
other in support. discussion and ex
hibition of their work.“ said a bro~
chure Bickett received.

Dukakis forced to yell
over hecklers in Ohio

By JOHN NOLAN
Associated Press

EVENDALE. Ohio — Democrat-
ic presidential candidate Michael
Dukakis was forced to shout over
hecklers yesterday as he promised
during an appearance at a major
defense contractor's plant to main-
tain a strong defense.

Dukakis, who toured military
and commercial jet engine produc»
tion lines at the 19.000—employee
General Electric Co. plant in this
Cincinnati suburb. told a crowd of
about 2.000 plant workers that the
stealth bomber's first production
version is to roll off a Palmdale.
Calif. production line in a few
months and credited Democratic
support for the bombers existence.

"It was started by a Democratic
administration, it was supported by
Democrats in Congress. and it will
be completed by my administra-
tion.“ said Dukakis

But disbelieving members of the
audience drowned out Dukakis at
times with their shouts of "Bull?"
and “Bush, Bush. Bush "

"Up until just a few months ago.
he fDukaki5i was against the
stealth bomber. The engine for it is
made here in this plant.” said
plant employee Rob Burgess “I‘m
surprised he came out here “

George VonWahlde. a plant
worker who wore a Bush sticker.
said he is a conservative Republi-
can who rejects Dukakis‘ position.

“All we hear from his speeches
are that we don't need atomic

weapons. The 8-1 and 8-18 were
made to carry nuclear weapons."
he said.

But Sekou Kala, a materials bane
dler. waved a large Dukakis ban—
ner and cheered for the Massa-
chussetts governor.

“I believe in Dukakis. I believe
he‘s going to represent a wide seg-
ment of the American public. “ he
said.

The General Electric plant. the
Cincinnati area's largest single em~
ployer. is headquarters of GE‘s
Aircraft Engine Business Group
and provides jet engines to the Air
Force under military contracts.
The plant also is a major engine
supplier for commercial airlines
worldwide.

Dukakis promised as president to
invest in education and job training
and to aim for a target of a nation-
al 3 percent unemployment rate.
He said he had achieved the 3 per-
cent goal in Massachussetts

US. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio.
who introduced Dukakis. took a
moment to refute Republican
claims that Dukakis does not sup»
port the recitation of the Pledge of
Allegiance.

Mike O'Donnell, a student at Xa-
vier University in Cincinnati. who
was among anti—abortion pickets.
called Dukakis "a militant. pro
abortionist.“

He planned to meet briefly With
about 20 Kentucky elected officials
at the Greater Cincinnati Interna-
tional Airport later in the evening
before departing for Chicago.

 

 

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 German hostage
freed by Moslems

By LOUIS FARES
Associated Press

DAMASCUS, Syria ~~ Shiite M0s~
lem kidnappers freed West Ger-
man hostage Rudolf Cordes at mid—
night Monday in Beirut after they
declared they were ending his 20-
month ordeal in response to Syrian
and Iranian intervention.

The 55~year—old businessman was
released in Moslem west Beirut.
taken by police to the home of Lebr
anese interior Minister Abdullah
Rassi and then turned over to Syri»
an security forces,

Cordes then was put in a car and
driven to Damascus by (‘01. Ali
Hammoud, chief of Syrian intelli
genee for the Beirut area.

“Mr. Cordes is now in Damas
cus. He is the guest of the Syrian
government. He is in good health."
said a Syrian official.

Rassi told reporters in Lebanon
that Cordes was freed at an undis
closed location in west Beirut and
police took him to Rassi‘s home.
also in west Beirut. He said Cordes
“is in excellent health."

Seventeen other foreigners. in
cluding nine Americans, are still
missing in Lebanon and it is be
lieved they are held by Moslem
kidnappers. Terry Anderson. chief
Middle East correspondent for The
Associated Press has been held the
longest. Anderson. to. was kidnap
ped in Beirut on March 16. 198?.

Cordes was the last West tier
man held. Be and another West
German. Alfred Schmidt. were kid
napped in Beirut in January 1987 iii
a scheme linked to the arrest in
Frankfurt of a Lebanese Shiite
Moslem for the hijacking of a TW \
jetliner.

Schmidt. an engineer was treert
Sepi.7, l987

The kidnappers‘

note sayinE

Cordes would be released also
mentioned Mohammed Ali Haitia-
di, 24, who has admitted in court to
hijacking the plane but denies kill
ing US. Navy diver Robert Ste
tham.

The kidnappers‘ note, one of
three issued Monday, said the deci
sion to release Cordes "does not
mean in any way the abandonment
of holy warrior Mohammed llama
di."

If Hamadi‘s release cannot be
gained legally. “then we shall be
obliged to again resort to H”
lence,“ the note said.

llamadi is on trial in Frankfurt
charged with air piracy and mur‘
der in the 1985 hijacking oi the
TWA jet and the shooting death of
Stetham‘ who was a passenger

An earlier statement from the
kidnappers had said ('ordes would
be released at the seaside it‘itttrl'
vage Hotel, close to the command
headquarters of the Syrian army \
peacekeeping contingent in nest
Beirut.

Dozens of journalists had gathr
ered at the hotel for the anticipated
release after three statements
from the kidnappers announcing
that (‘ordes would be freed

in their final statement hand
written in Arabic, the “(iritrirx
threatened to delay 'he release on
less ambassadors Ahmed Haste
meljian of Iran and Wolfgang tiot
telmann of Germain and .w
unspecified Syrian ofticial showed
up in time at the hotel

'i‘hat statement was accorriria'iu d
by a polaroid photograph of t‘orrie
to prove its authenticity

Hottelmann arrived lit the
an hour after the St p in tlprilllint‘
After a 20-minute stay at the hotel
he was whisked away by Syrian es
corts and driven in his twitter prim?
Mercedes car to an illitl|\tl't~t‘!l
destination

riitril

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Kentucky Kernel. Tuosduy,Soptombor13,1988 — 3

 

 

LISTEN UP: W Date Warren

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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, September 13, 1988

 

 

 

BEST FOOT FORWARD: Daniel Diachun barefoot waterskis down the Kentucky River

ALAN NAWSE We'nel Start

 

 

Homes may have radon gas, EPA says

By (il'Y DARST
Assoc'iated Press

WASHINGTON The Public
Health SerVice and the Environ-
mental Protection Agency yester~
day advised all homeowners and
renters to test their homes for
deadly radon gas in the light of
new findings showmg high concen-
trations in seven states

Although concentrations vary
widely. about 29 percent of homes
surveyed last winter exceeded
EPA‘s “action level” for radon —
the concentration above which that
EPA says homeowners should take
remedial measures

The surveys were performed in
Arizona. Indiana. Massachusetts.
Minnesota. Missouri. North Dako
ta. Pennsylvania and on Indian res-

ervations in Minnesota. Michigan
and Wisconsm

In Minnesota and North Dakota.
EPA said. "we have identified an
area Similar in severity to the
Reading Prong.‘ a weltknnwn
radon-prone s0il formation around
Reading. Pa. that extends into New
York and New Jersey Forty-six
percent of Minnesota homes tested
exceeded the guideline and 63 per
cent of North Dakota homes were
aboveit

The average concentration in
Minnesota. North Dakota and
Pennsylvania exceeded EPA‘s
guideline. 4 picocuries per liter

An estimated 200.000 of the 9 mil
lion homes in the seven states and
on the Michigan and Wisconsm resr
ervations have concentrations
about 20 picocuries per liter. the

exposure level that uranium min-
ers may not exceed

Radon is an odorless. colorless.
quickly decaying radioactive gas
arising from the decay of trace
amounts of uranium in all soil, It
kills by lodging its own radioactive
decay products in the lung.

EPA estimates that as many as
20.000 lung cancer deaths a year
could result from radon. essentially
all those not resulting from smok»
ing There are about 130.000 lung
cancer deaths a year.

EPA Administrator Lee M.
Thomas told reporters that his
agency was standing by its esti-
mate. made after a similar I0state
survey last year. that about 10 per-
cent ot the nation‘s 80 million
homes have more radon than be»
lieved adVisable

Taken together. though. the 17
states surveyed both years show
one in four homes above the
guideline. said Rich Guimond. head
of EPA‘s radiation office

Here are the states surveyed.
After each state is given the per-
centage of homes above «I picocu—
ries per liter. and then the average
concentration in that state Surveys
were designed to be statistically
sound. and the agency said there is
a 95 percent chance the true per-
centages would be Within :1 percent
age pomts of the percentages
given.

Arizona. 7 percent. 1.0 picocuries
per liter. Indiana. 26 percent. 3.6;
Massachusetts. 2-l percent. 3.4;
Minnesota. 46 percent. 4.8. Missou-
ri. 18 percent. 2 6. Pennsylvania. 37
percent, 6.2

 

Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Assocrate EditOr
Editorial Editor
Arts Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

rates are $30 per year

 

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel is published on Class days Gu'ir‘g re acacen: :'
year and weekly during the summer sesscn
Third-class postage paid at Lexmgton, KY 40511. Mailed SUDSCIIDIlC"

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Punmg 1:54 BULK
man St. Shepherdswlle, KY 40165

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Ke'ne , Room
035 Journalism Building, Umversrty of Kentucky. Lexington KY
40506-0042 Phone (606) 2572871.

Jay Blanton
Thomas J, Sullivan
Jim While

C A Duane Bonner
Hob Selig

Tom Spaldirig
Randal Williamsori
Mth Agin

Linda Collins

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Akroyd to revive
Elwood at concert

Associated Press

Dan Ayk-
royd is bring-
ing back El-
wood Blues
for only the
second time
since the
death of John
Belushi. who
played the
other Blues
Brother.

Elwood Blues will perform as the
Elwood Blues Review. with veteran
bluesmen Sam Moore and Booker
T. Jones during NBC's “Coca—(Zola
presents: Live. The Hard Rock." to
be broadcast Tuesday to raise
money for the homeless.

“It will just be a sample of what
the Elwood Blues Review could
give the world if we could get some
bookings." said Aykroyd. who with
Belushi created Jake and Elwood
Blues on "NBC‘s Saturday Night
Live."

Since Belushi's death. Aykroyd
has performed as Elwood only at
the Atlantic Records anniversary
concert earlier this year

Tuesday night‘s show also fea-

CHE holds
on formula

('onlinucd from Page i

People
in the news

the university but to the city of
Louisville

Riehm said 1' of L has been in
strumental in the economic devel
opment of the city

There is “no great city in this
country and this world." Riehm
said. “that doesn‘t have a great
university."

However. James Hill. the student
CHE member. cautioned against
an over-reliance on incentive fund-
ing. Hill. a graduate of t‘ of L and
a second-year UK law student. said
incentives should not be offered for
faculty research and graduate pro
grams at the expense of under-
graduate programs

If the formula is not fully funded.
Hill said. incentives could endan»
ger undergraduate programs.

The formula has yet to be fully
funded by the General Assembly.
The 1988 General Assembly funded
the formula at about 85 percent for
1988-89. down from about 88 per
cent 1987.88

tures musicians Paul Simon and
John Cougar-Melleiicamp. comedi-
ans John (‘andy and Jon Lovitz and
“Saturday Night" alumni Laraine
Newman and producer Lorne Mi-
chaels.

“It's great that we have the old
team back together again." Ayk-
royd said.

“It's the best!" Newman said.
“It feels comfortable It feels
nice.“

Siguurney Weaver says working
closely with animals in her por»
trayal of the gorilla observer Dian
Fossey has profoundly affected
her.

“Dian treated animals with such
respect. as equals. That's some
thing we're not brought up to do."
Weaver. who battled space