xt7p5h7bw03p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bw03p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-03-14 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, March 14, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 14, 1984 1984 1984-03-14 2020 true xt7p5h7bw03p section xt7p5h7bw03p  

Established 1894

KENTUCKYW

21‘ no

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since 197] Wednesday March l4 I984

 

$1-million humanities center to open in Fall

By l.l.\'l S. KADABA
Executive Editor

Raymond Betts had an idea —~ all
he needed was a lot of money and
space

Yesterday the director of the Hon»
ors Program got both in the form of
a Sl-million plan to establish at ['K
the nation's only undergraduate hu»
manities center at a state universr
t\

Lexmgton horseman John R
Gaines. during a press conference at
Spindletop Farm. gave $500.00 to
establish the (‘enter for t'ndergrad-
uate Studies in the Humanities
under the condition the University
match the gilt Twenty fellowships

Tower unsafe
after building
loses bricks

B) KRISTUPlll-IR Rl'sSHH.
Staff Writer

A large section of Blanding Tow
er s outside wall came loose yester
day forcing 37 residents out of their
rooms for the night

Apparently, brick ties that hold
the outside brick panel to the inside
brick wall came loose and torced an
eight foot by 12 foot area of the out
side wall to bulge outward. said llil?
(‘ollins a manager in the Physical
Plant DlVlSlOH

No bricks fell from the wall but
there was concern that some could
dislodge during the night so the
main entrance area ot the building
was roped oi? and the side entrance
opened so that students would stay
away from the trouble spot

('ollins said there is a slight possi
bility that the brick paneling might
give way during the night and that
his department is preparing tor the
worst by evacuating the students
who are located below and directly
next to where the bricks ga W w tt\

Should the brick panel completely
give way t'ollins said the bricks
may start talling out all the way
down the extreme left side ‘ll the
Western face of the building When
it starts falling it may peel like a ha
nana It's remote but a possibility

Julie Baeher. a chemical engi
neering sophomore. lives in room
1202, which is exactly where the
brick panel gave way She said she
was in her room when it occurred
around :3 thl p m and thre e security
men came up and informed her ol
the problem "All I know is that the
bricks are giving way she said

The reason the panel came loose
from the inSide wall. ('ollins said. is
due to “contraction and expansion
Collins said everyday weather condi
tions such as heat. cold and winds
were the major reasons tor the brick
coming loose

Bricks giving away is not some
thing new. said Jerry L'lery. an as»
sxstant safety officer in the Depart
ment of Public Safety He said
bricks have fallen from the two tow
ers in the past "In the past a brick
or two fell. but nothing like this," he
said

J0 Wiggens. hall director at
Blanding Tower, was busy trying to
relocate the students who are af-
fected by the problem “l think its
gomg to go smoothly." she said
“They've been real cooperative "
Wiggens said there are 86 vacanCies
in the building so there should not be
too much of a problem with moving
students to other rooms

Collins said the bulge will be re»
moved early today by the PPD who
will rent a crane and remove the
loose brick He said he expects the
students to be able to move in after
the loose brick is removed "I would
say they can move in immediately."
he said

 

INSIDE

 

 

 

also will be awarded to students for
study at the center

The l'nivei'sity's contribution will
be raised from private sources said
Jack lllanton. vice chancellor for
administration The sale of land do
nated to [K by the [tuna t'orpoi‘a
tion has netted Szoo ooo and the Keri
tucky Heritage "ouncil has
committed “T‘iooo to renovate the
three historic buildings on East
Maxwell :stt‘eel. which will lltlLLst‘ the
center

"There is no coinpaixililt- iirograiii
anywhere in the ~ountry said
Belts also it lil‘lilt'\stil oi historj.
during .ii interview \Ioiiday Ht'
said otlii-i huiiiaiiitii-s t‘t-tttt-t's ii‘. the

iiatioi cater 2., proti-ssional and

graduate students \it
dedicated to uiidergi‘adoti'v '
ties education

The center will t'lllllliit‘i/f
critital study oi hiiiii.iiiit:es lot"
distinct discipline and .is
lated suhiects intoriiiiiii.‘ '!.i- (no:
conditionfl tlk't‘til‘tltllk’ to i dew: .
tion written by lletls lie .ils‘i
students will (llst‘tlss \lltl. rind .,, -
as "Who am I“ and \‘.i..;' .:.
know"

:‘ii‘t Hallaher
lie\ington campus
press coiiterence
wellediitiited
balance beiiwn
humanities

The hard

(‘lltilii‘i'iliit‘ 'i,g
stiiif “i."

fit‘\'t’lilii,

[)t'l‘stit. .‘Inis

llle st ‘0" : t‘

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Good buy

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t‘tiitt‘ascs
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\‘t ; \ilitlil initit';

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“priming ‘H‘p l1.".l‘i<,:l'_‘:’

ritim t; n, j [in-tip:
~»' on» ,in's i‘n- t

.t‘t‘ .i i'

Bisig on the ballot
seeking top position
in executive branch

l. ~‘U ll\ttl \l‘I‘ix‘Ué‘

Ireland conflict began more than 700 years ago. editor says

By l.l.\l).\ lll~l\liltlt ks
Statflhiter

Addressing a crow»! or :iioi-- hit;
60 people last night ltti‘t- \l..i‘iin as
sistant managing editor oi the li‘l
ingto" Hi'rtiiif limit." said that the
conflict in Northern ll't‘lttlltl did no'
begin with the t!\ il rights inoiement
in the late nos liiii started about Too
years ago

"The point I want 'o get .ici'oss is

’he fact that the in' :..«'
Ireland did not "ill,
tin. the teaiureii simm:
\ight pl‘llfll‘iill‘.
go thick 'o medan i. i-
stand the tll\l\'i‘l o! 'riw .
the titth centtirx lfli‘v \-
sponsible tor coim A";
(‘hristianity

lrisli \ight wh'ii
the Newman "entei .ci: \
ond year is

stint

J i'b't‘y’t! it ,. \

Air society offers means

H) [Li \\l2t \Itso\
Reporter

Faced with a family crisis iii
which a military seriice member
stationed oyerseas must be notified.
someone calls the Red ('ross

Because it is after business hours.
an answering service takes the call
and refers the person to an .\i‘nold
Air Society member

"The answering service then re
lays the name of the family and we
must contact them tor more de
tails." said Thomas (lreenlee. an
electrical engineering sophomore
and soctety member

“We make verifications through
hospitals. and then we send out tele
grams. The information is sent to
the sern'ceman's commander. and
he decides whether to grant leave."
Greenlee said

And so ends another typical epi»
sode for the soctet). a professmnal.
military honorary sern‘ce organiza-
tion on campus for those in aero-
space study The society works with

the Red (‘ross to coni...‘
members throughout the wo: iii

'The .»\.-\S contacted rt.»
t‘ross last semester to \t‘t
“as any way we could he
tance." said Kent Lancastci .1 :'
istrative officer and society .i.1’.ist‘Y
"We were then told about lilt‘ tcm:
('ross Emergency \t’l‘wiil‘k

Judith Forhush (lll't'i‘lttl or ‘t'.'"»
ice to military tamilies .iiid xc'eiins
with the Red ('ross, said Speeds
communication is the
are the only official line ot iiIlll'llti
nication that the goiernmi-c' .iv.i
recognize Uur main ltllt ls that oi
verification We send a iiiesstiei v..
where the man is stationed follow lllLl
verification '

Roger Westeriiieyei .i
sophomore and society
said "Most emergency t'.lll\ .ii.
report the death or illness ot i. may
ly member. a birth. or a heal‘t: ..-..‘.
welfare report '

Many emergency calls .ll't‘
between 5 p m and 7 .io .i in \‘lit'l.
most Red ('ross workers are nit
duty This is when the society helps

essence \‘H

liti\ll ' r s
inn-intw

't,|tlt'

>i". 'ti 'ri '.

i

u. \l]!'\"'l

“it it"» t‘tii'ltilu" s N;

'llt' ’:::;i 'he\ itciit

‘l’i'ss \ .wl} sor‘r. ‘

'i-cc'xv :i.i1‘\ 'N'l'T'
\\.-»'
i

mid lri {mug ‘i .~ .i'

l ‘liiiik l
'i'om xi oi‘lxine on 'llls iiiiviis'
ii'ini-xei‘
\‘t ls-"l‘kt‘ titlit‘t't‘ air! ‘I ' ti
ii. 'lll- pi‘oiw‘ *.\;.i
Marc iii the Kiwis
emergencies that
make l‘tt‘ .t more iindeistii' it in; ct?
('t‘r '

'l\ll \t'ti
'liiim ':.t' lltltl‘
it ;I-it mitts i'tii

(Ktlll 1‘ ".t.'l‘i‘

ilsl‘i \itltl \ll“ ll‘ilt‘\t'\ sHt t"

.ii’c doing 'heiiiseixes i
to undertaking 7ll!\ protect

l'oi’

".t‘tiztwis

\lam of 'he lllt‘lllln‘t's w ii men

on the it“ enirig t'lltl shc
said 3 s it great ('\[\§'l'i"llt e

‘iinily ’-

\\e l't.tll} want to stress that we
.iic .i seiyice otgani/atio'i tlri-en
lt‘i'saltl

 

HRHJRNHI

 

   

    

OCenter

.uh ‘ill i‘JL't t‘llc

‘eilowship recipients will be re
1 to take two special seminars
' 'ig their iunzor year and write
uidei‘graduate thesis during their
ll \eai \lthough the center wilt
kit‘l oi the Honors Progran: te;
iptilitants do not lime to he
's s'. tilletils
-.Lows will he choseti ior
academic perior
ietiioiistrateo indetx-ndent
sf"oiig interest it: acadeni

 

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2 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL WMV, March 14, 1984

Program and scl‘.t‘.s the interests oi
the Honors Program students iirst
ll will be open to the l'iii\t*i‘sit). he
said
iliiice space tor ldt'llll) participat
mg it: the seminars will be located
in .‘3: [-2 \la\well St. and special
stuth rooms tor students enrolled iii
the program will be housed in 218 if
.\la\weii St Henoiations should he
conzpletlsl during the 1548-3 85
\tctt‘tit M‘at‘
l‘he \‘i‘lllt‘ ol the three tiuildiiigs
is the\ pioirdr a wonderiullt :nioi‘
i. and eiiiii‘oiinient it
deas and szniple ones

Hells said

tll’tl

'tl. tliilttt‘slit
:iiats grand
as »\l‘.:

llt' drsct‘tlk‘d The t't'ltlt‘l‘ as a Hui.
oi wonderiiil

s reail) tr:

:deas
pic pl‘tlligt‘tl

:‘ttl1.i'lt‘t'il‘.t'fil oi the tidalih oi tinder
edutattoi; e\tx-riencc oi
’iisfoi cal presertatioii and stronger
lioi‘ds tM-twee:

ll"

Ifitif‘i}
tilt":

L'l‘a Iiicilt‘

tow: arid goat: It s a
dgc v'if’ “upher he'weei‘ The tout
and the l :i;\ ers.t\

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cup
pl]:
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' i t-n‘s , xx: 'in tiassrimri.

SAVE BIG DOUGH?
ON PIZZATO GO!

FREE DELIVERY 253-3712

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be heir: Ap'

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madame O'e
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PRESIDENT

  

  
 
  
  

  

SENIOR VICE PRESCDENT " '

\,.~ a.“ Jet" ‘12 . ,V “9. . 4‘

  

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EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

'1» ”tr! .;_ 1':' >4 ‘

  

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COLLEGE SENATORS

s-"FQ‘ ‘ "‘6- Made" 39'3'9 ‘

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COLLEGES
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SENATORS-AT-LARGE Eilteer‘ ‘5 S
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LEXINGTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE
we! ted l'O"
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ApotiCATlONS FOP CANDIDACV ore "Q'T r‘ow

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'9" 'Y 3‘ "F”lu‘l'v lelmglO' Cornpus Medical Center

Student Government Association Elections
the

1084 ‘085 Siodeni
4 8 5

GOVe'nmer‘
'98.: The dates ior tiling
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REQUIREMENTS EOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT , 19' w.
- 1w ‘ v ;e p'esiden’ 3 s'ucer‘ r “ re 3 ‘c "'19 s'u:1(>‘"‘ 3' "e w”
. ‘. “H'Kr'v _er'q"' Cd'css _e- 'Q’i' L;""'o"'. Tween '
"i- V‘; a 19”,, .,_ , ,, Kyupvu, L, a, j ,1“. , :3 mp . ...‘ o ‘u ,9
'0» : ate" ' i, c ' 3" a' mo' M

 

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eqe Set‘»a">'s 'r‘cs' he atta‘e'r‘ at", .t,

'v )9"O"‘ 'J'l'1”i,8’ 1P” 'TVF’

De e-egvh e .i'

K Me: A"\
G'adoc'e 5t "um
Home E) vows r.
\aw

LD'OH Sr pore
Medicine

Mus" g
Phoirrio(y

Sorloi Work

eno'ors at Large wit be eler'ed to set
Uli

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or oor‘ ’irne students er'ro‘iea at ‘he
or lovinqtov- Com

rider '9 serve as Senator 0' large a s’uder“ tnus' be
we’S‘W 0‘ Ker'orI-v terinq'or‘ Campus far

one SOMPS'QV

we and mas' not be on 0(oderr‘i( or menpi

SENATOR!

two 2 Senators will be

toningtor Comrmmity College to serve on the Student Senate iri
serve a student rMist be, enrolled at the Latin
teqe during his or her owr‘ term and must no‘ be on

gton Community Col
0(odermc or disciplinary

AMICAVIONE MAT I RIGID UP IN TNI ITUNNT GOVERNMENT OEIICI. I” STUDENT (INTI.
AND III" I TURNED IN NO LATER TNAN Cr” in. ON EITDAV MARCO! TO. ‘9“.

L----

 
  
   
   

hours or grade pom! average." Sin~
gletar) said. adding that the center
will otter discussions. lectures and
distinguished speakers

Gaines said he hopes the center
“brings things down to a smaller.
more intimate scale here l'Ki ”

Because of l'K‘s problem of scale.
he contributed to the l'niverSity
rather than to his alma mater. the
lillH‘l‘Sll) of Notre Dame “l've a
great affection ior both institutions
Hut \otre Dame doesn't need this
l'K does needthis "

Gaines also has other ties with the
liinersit} 7 he is a iormer Board
ol I‘rirstees member. a past presir
dent oi' the Newman t‘enter. and a
director oi the Center tor the Arts
Museum

U.illlt‘>. who holds a bachelor's de
gree in English literature. the
,iuner oi Gaineswa} Farm on Paris
Pike which is one oi the largest thorr
oughlired horse breeding operations

l5

:n the world His 48 stallions are
\\ orth in e\cess oi $373 million

’1 wonder it these kinds oi hu
inanit) majors are a luxur). said

.loai: H iiaines John Gaines" wiie

\losl students go to college with a

career in mind i hope the} 're not a
lu\‘dl‘) and the center will help
changethat

M)» comersations \Hlll John

(Ialllt's are among the most enio}a~
l \e hadf Belts said ”\le
'alked ahout those issues I hope will
lie the iidll} tare oi the center ”

.
BARGAIN MATINEES‘ EVERYDAY

ALL SHOWS

$2.00 BEFORE 6 PM

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NAIRVISONiDGi
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HOUSE 0‘ IONG SHADOW iPGi

st 4"“

  
      

MHEMA

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TAX SERVICE 1
HELP YOU!

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with valid U.K. i.D.
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2'5 226 232

 

 

{CUE A'vE

 

John .R. Indium B.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Gates (top left photo)
mined the «mac's ere.
snooty s ”111.060 sin
summed yesterday.
Raymond Ms, director
or the Honors Program,
(bottom kn photo. can.
tar) shows the site to
honors students Doug
Martin and Lisa Canon.

 

 

 

 

 

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Honors Program needs ‘continuity’

H) l.i\I S. KAI) \B \
Executive Editor

A survey oi Honors Program
graduates indicates a need ior
greater continun} among the collo-
qma arid more upper diiision
courses. said Director Raymond
Hetts

The results oi the survey helped
design the seminars oitcred to J‘U'
iiiors and seniors enrolled in the $1
million ('enter ior l'ndergraduate
Studies in the Humanities which
willtx-inusethis Fall

‘\\'e have here a set of documents

which are historicall} important and
useiul ior iuture planning.

Bet Ls

said The comiorting results oi the
surxe} ied to reiniorcement oi the
\alue oi the program as i' no“
stands ‘
Before i I Results also slitm students had a
you focus desire ior inori- tommon reading
your
attention

\_\.s()(‘l£llt‘il Press \l riter

l‘ll.\.\'i\'l‘iiRT The House oi
lept‘esentatixes }t‘>l<‘t‘tlti) apprmed
re\isioiis iii Kentuckys
‘hild-protwtion laws h} the rare
'tiletii lllHl

The bill covers missing exploited

and sewall) abused children and

iroxides ior education and pre\enr
till; programs

The bill. sponsored House

to

speaker Bobb} Richardson. [Hilas
gow would also estahlish a Missing

and greater continuity among
courses "
Questionnaires were sent to all

program alumni since 1964 Replies
were received from T7 people "The
reason i did it is that we have had
an unusual program at the l'niversi
ty for 20 years and nobody has mea
sured its eifect. what it achieves '

The survey divided into two
parts questions about current occu
pations and intellectual interests
and a rating oi the Honors Pro
grams courses: and teaching method
olog}

Twenlyeight oi those surveyed
rated the program‘s academic and
intellectual experience excellent .‘h’
very good. 14 good and 4 tan Some
complained of the arrogance oi
man}; oi the students ‘

Concerning the mode 0i instruc-
tion, 29 responded excellent. 25 HT}
good. H good. three iair ilthers
gave vague answers Comments

l5

('hild lntormation (‘enter to coordi
hate efforts to halt that growing
problem

It would also increase criminal pe
nalties tor a variety of oiienses deal
mg with children

Richarmon called the measure "
giant step ' toward protection
Kentucky s children

LI
1)?

While many bills pass unanimous
I}. rarely do all too representatives
cast votes. much less agree When it
happened yesterday. man} mem
hers broke into applause

 

   
 
 
  

   
 
 

  
     

   

  

 

   
   

 

 

   
 
      
     
         
 
      
   
     
      
     
   
   
   

  
  
   

You can be
ish ll up
catalog.

  
  
   
 
  

   

     
   
  
  
  

 

  
 
   
   
 
 

 
   
 
 
  

 

Room 1 Frazee Hail

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109
Har

Wt"

Harvey'

 

about the teaching :riciuded ’l'he
Socratit method was used \t‘l'} ei
lectnel) h} those protessors uhose

classes I attended The small class

size made it douhl} heaiitiinl the
wolloqiun; w ls appropriate and en

courage-d a challengaig and open at
inosphere ior learning and all iii;
honors teachers encouraged ltli' to
think

Less taxorahie comments llit‘lllilt‘tl
‘i'ould haxe been more rigorous
eas} to get \s and some
tzmes emphasis was put on dis
t'ussioi‘. when iii tai', m- participants
werenl knowledgeatiie enough
discuss the sutiiwt ftl'i'lllflt‘l‘ilii

.

loo

{ii

iithcrs cotiiplaini-t: atmti‘ the lack
oi tiodci'i. literature .i the courses
'l'hc general posz'ioi. ol 'he iaculi}

that students eiiwii:‘.tei' YlliKlt'l‘i;
works in regular «nurses at the in.
\crsit} than the} wand
oi an older Vintage

is

i‘Ithslt's

Proposal passes House in unusual 100-0 vote

B} \l \HK ll. (“Elli .Ili‘l\

’l'he measuri- started :1.
as a simple hit.
tlet'ks to lemon-

flie \(‘lldlt'

‘iv require count}

the names ot de
l

ceased candidate's it'oii: the hallo

Hut the \ers.oi: approxwi to the
House .‘tate Howrninetit l'onini:ttec
liore little t‘es’enitilante to the origi
nal

The new measure ahici; must
no“ go hack fo the Senate changes
deadlines ior \oter registration. lll
ing ior Ollll't'. determining ballot
order and smeral other electionre
lated matters

s Foreign a. Domestic
Car Service

Located off Versailles Rd vachbock Bldg
2100 Oxford CliCle
. Lexmgton Ky. 40504

r to Ford's Fitness Center

a Discountw I.D.
vey Harris Owner

Phone (606) 253-l7l7

 

 

 

 
 
      
    
  

 

s '\ 9::
3:54;? I {t8

  

STONEPHQTOQRAPHY mc.

  

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Hello Spring Vacation

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Drop the him all alter (lass
Across tram U K Commerce Bldg

 

 

 

  
 

  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

   
 
  

Provincial French

Vocals by:
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Night

  

 

FANFARE

 

 

Bat'y . w stoma

(vary w Mann,»

New York sculptor Berg displays work at UK art museum

8) l.\'\\ I). PXRKIS
Reporter

New York sculptor Peter Berg’ \ ' t\t
chtteeture Man is caged II] o eov'ner tr.
seattoldtng and laces the back “At“ or the
(‘enter for the Arts Museum The ettet'
ts unsettling to some \‘mtors

"I want it over here tut-mg the hut
seum entrance . because you don t knmt
what II ts soul 'l‘tmothy .lohtwtn ..
graduate art student trom \lorehtuti
State (‘ollege "ll It um turned .trouttt:
then you (I look at It and \u) ttlt pm!
that} who! tt 1.x '

Berg knew there uoultl IN‘ otnettzotn
“her. he ptlsllltlllt‘d the \eulpture I
don't thtnk you should hme e\et’_\'_l‘t"\;4
up lront.‘ he and "l tlunk ,‘t’U \twut:
hiix'etovsork \(tlllt‘ltlsu‘ll

(‘usxandru Russell agrees "l‘h.tt :\ on.
ot‘ the ~~tromge>t lIllllgs about :t, 1h.
Moreheutl eeramtetst Mlltl. tout th.
shadoxu that tt costs on the “All lttt': .-
tuee touch lt has a me to It “he:
appear to start mount: 1th .: l."it
hll '

"l‘he plat ot llLIIlI on All llte tlatteter‘
plune> gtve> :t u uhole lot ot thou-tin"?
for the e_\e.\ to look at." Ruswli mot

‘.\reh1twture Klan Kneelx Av:
shurpl) angular leg» trouehtn; tr.
thtrrl leatung ttmut'rl II or; Ilh Eet' m
though tenmng to rue Tun thzr ro'u'
ltke arms he lwnt about lm nuts 'tt u
poutted tulon> open

He h >Lll‘t‘ttuntlt‘tl h} .1 more, rule 4. ‘1:
fold ol thtt‘ “owl \tt‘ttw The \( titt'txf
pom an outer netuork so order rm: . w
plttnk> 'l‘hexe tr. turn ~upp4-t' In t'
'.\tnNI>ll'l[t figure-x '.\Illtl': tipped ‘ ‘-
trohekmg or. tut tirounu ‘tn :2 :~
fire-ft \rehztet 'ure “at.

Front up here on the Mutt-r:

ttK ttetttuxe jmu hou- 'h.~ ejw m1.- . "
.' Jollnsm‘. mm: M." luau: 'tn'w
the :loor _\ou .mnt ft. \ltlt‘ltl jumt’v
rur. \ot. htru‘. wt get the fed '4. "

'\ {matte ::ot the tlzeext hem;
Ben}. tll-lzke> lIt‘uL} ttr’ Algerv '.'.t 1‘
no reetpt‘tx’tfi. ptezert'ttg u"

there '.\ tl xet’M- my plan

l'h;~ 1\ .l ~urpriw tn." .' x 4
L-thtlttue a, \tlt’ptiw people In 4.
.t.:.~ 4mm :znir \l} or" ~ Alum.» w.-

L’mil‘t‘tl lltl‘ [k‘httit' l'c'1-;,tn'fi..|r\t‘ it .
«:utiztuaizxe

lleu't‘ztttltfi tux fitt.ll\ tor ‘he \zt'
tut'c- Klan
t'tlt‘ole ot poxlet tfer ttt .«7m' 1 Mum.
Alta! l leel

Betti \tl‘I

 

 

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l' 11>! lluppt'l‘.‘ ‘ n. t '

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tit‘t'lxzteuuzxil
1w \llpttm ~ '
at. u. h 'wiurn. \et‘m

There ~ ti t'erttun pttu.‘ at .l'tlt.’
enztwture .~ 'lLItere-tzt 'hur. r..t':;:t
that » :11t'ttt‘;xut'.i'ed
\tmm h ‘1 column: The ejw '~ .:
:lze tn.iter:.ii l\ tlr_\‘.\.ill lluere ~
up there ‘1' 'he heure ~ run a. .a "
tt'»t‘l'lt.tl1;.’.ill’;l leek

’ln‘ f.-4‘-...'v

\anh tire entourudo-r: m .

\t‘tillititl tit'v‘ti th \ ;e'.\ \I't .'. 'i-t
.\l.u: tron: .ul perqx-et'xex lr..l' ~
I let? ‘he dot,» Hen: mil: ll~ "v t.

ll'lt'tl th' mute people llntj- rm
IIIdII'(I in the entxo>ure 'tu' m

unl xeputufe 'he go getten Irma ;..
pleuhoureltutltank

\lthouah Rem hm t't‘t'ulv‘ti w our
tunu \t'ulpturw tu-ro» 'he I 1.:tm: \xt'w
.mtt tn Europe tht~1\ htx tzr~' lldtilt‘ E: -
eurlter seulpturw eon>t>te
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ll» 4 I h ,.
,
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PARTICIPATE

in your

GOVERNMENT

Reg

automating;Iltwulwtttwmtltwmrms

  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Wednesday, March 14, 1984 3

 

A Protege-1:7; f ”it Come To
3

 

l_.

 

.‘k -‘

Your Homzi: This

Tam: {Jar Professor
7’. Home. With You

In“ Summer.

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ummer

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is’rer to Vote
Monday, March 26 thru Friday March 30

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For more information call Mtke Bow 0' .‘S ' 3‘0‘

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4 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Wodnooday, March 14, 1984

NI’\IL‘CK\

Kernel

Q VIEWPOINT

(st-bum 109‘

l
l
l
!

  

lndopondon' SIM. 197 I

   
 
 
 
     
 
    
 
 
   
      
    
  
   
   
   
    
   
    
   
     
      

Andrew Oppmcnn

rd 'u s " t"

Llnl 5. Kodak

t-eu' Ve kd 't

Stephanie Wollnov
Mans i it 'u

JamosA. $90”
{a

L
University is to be
commended for its
credit union work

Students soon ma} be performing banking tunctions
“till the l'titverstt} credit (mm
The idea ts great. and as George Ruschellt assistant
vice chancellor tor administration and president ot the l‘K
Credit Litton said "When }ou think of the potential. it‘s
fantastic
His enthusiasm is lusllllt‘d t‘ui‘rentl} niciilt} and stall
itienibers oi the l'niversit} are eligible to belong It the
union ts gra
tostudents
\Vtth assests ot over $8 6 million. the union pertorms
neari} all the tunctions ot a batik Members ma} vvrite
dratts in the tor it ot checks Students vtill be allovved to
horrov} trom the union Also. students “1“ gain interest oh
their chec king accounts \\ ithout service charges
But one or the nios: interesting highlights or the inclu~
ston ot students tvas noted h} Tim Freudenhurg student
(lover ent tssoctatton vice president "\Vhen students
graduate the L':i;\erstt} can hand them a diploma aitd a
credit rating
The hardships oi getting started in the vvorkplace tor
recent graduates all too \vellknown Through good
standing in the union. graduates may find the going a little
eas} h} hav tng an established credit rating
l'K vvtlt‘ not he the tirst school to include students in a
untvet‘stt} credit union Several other schools, including
.\otre liame and Yale. alread} have a similar program tor
students
'l‘het'e are other advantages to belonging to such a
union titice }ou pa} a $5 membership tee. }'ou become a
member ter 'ttte The union otters fixed interest rates tor
loans This value vvtlt‘ become more evident as the rates
begin to soar because (it the incredible debt the tederal
gov ernment is accumulating
As mentioned earlier. students ma} be included in the
union pending the granting ot a tederal charter Huschell
said his organization has not }et established guidelines tor
the inclusion of students He did sa} however that it ma}
herestrictetto upperclassmen” Juniors atid seniors
When establishing the guidelines. the credit union board
should altovt s'adent input ll students are to he tiicluded tit
the credit union then a student representative should sit
on the union s board
The l' itverszt} is to be congratulated tor vvorking in the
interest or students The inclusion ot students is a grand
ldt‘ti

v"

...ed a tederal charter the union “ill be open

 
  

h us

u...

15

 
   
   
  
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
 
    

 

LETTERS

  
 
  
  
 

.‘v‘ft’

 

fiil'llm‘ll din"! tl’ft‘lllliill.‘ tilltl

 
  
 

se\ e."a. with M? «at

: \h-a
us?

‘Tliilt‘lf‘ ll't tilltt

‘.\ o consideration '

  

r 7
Ju‘ Lt

lK‘\"llll'

  
   

gun‘s fit dim" t".l‘.".‘l.'.t‘ 'l'm’ "

 
 
     
     
  
    
   

              
    
       
  
  
   
    

 

 
 
 
 
  
 
  
   
      
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
   

 

 
   

 

 
 
 
 
 
  

ma ats :‘v-sgr' W». I guess I 'o- It‘>"t'1..'iL' pres, tern .ti'ltl '. t't' ties
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