xt7q2b8vdz1j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vdz1j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-11-20 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, November 20, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1984 1984 1984-11-20 2020 true xt7q2b8vdz1j section xt7q2b8vdz1j vol. ixxxix. Ne. 19 KENTUCKY Penalty for late housing installments dropped By KENZIE L. WINSTEAD Staff Writer As of this year, students who miss each semester's deadlines for the University's $100 room and board in- stallment won‘t be charged the cus- tomary 85 late fee. The change came about because the housing office’s billing services have been consolidated into the of- fice of student billings. Jean Lind- ley. director of housing. said that in years past the $5 late fee applied to all housing payments that were paid late. Now. however. there will be a $50 late fee on the overall jaymeiits at the beginning of each semester. starting next semester. she s. t id, The $5 late fee was dropped be- cause there is now one overall bil ling service. she said. “it was it provide consistency." Many students missed this semes- ter's Nov. 1 deadline for the housing office's $100 installment. because there wasn't a reminder about the deadlines in their mailboxes. Kathy Smith. staff assistant at the housing office. said that although students are complaining. they did receive notice of the deadline. "When the student applies for hous. ing. there is a payment schedule." she said. The schedule lists that a $100 installment fee is due on Novi. "Everyone gets that payment sched- ule." But for Jill Carney. a history se- nior. that was not enough. "i think it's typical of UK.“ she said. "I didn‘t know anything about it until the night before (it was due), Who keeps their schedule of fees around to see what they owe UK this week?“ “I'm just really mad they didn‘t remind us or anything." said Flor- ence Hackman. a journalism junior. “Actually. I believe it was stupid on their part not to tell anyone. " Many students were expecting the notices to be in their mailboxes as they have been in the past. Scott Johnston. a marketing se- nior. was reminded of the deadline when he saw a sign in his residence hall lobby. “For the last three years we got reminders in our mailboxes.“ he said. Keeneland Hall resident adviser Patty Knap said. “They were sup. posed to warn everybody and they didn’t warn anybody. A girl asked . Qua-“’1“ ”(I “ “My... ,2. as --«~ 3.; .-. Wmfimswwwfls WreMwer-VWW“W Kim . Between the lines Jim Sizemore. a physical plant division worker. cleans up at Commonwealth Stadium. Conceivably. the stands were lit- tered with the remains of the Wildcats‘ Peach Bowl hopes. For details about the (‘ats‘ hopes for other bowls. see page 6. KKK ELKINS/Kernel Staff Class looks at history of UK basketball By CAROLYN EDWARDS Staff Writer UK basketball will be the subject of a 300 level history course taught next semester by Bert Nelli. profes- sor of history and author of The Winning Tradition: A History of Kentucky Wildcat Basketball. Nelli. who is a specialist in sports history and has been teaching a sports seminar since 1978. decided to teach a course about UK basketball after publishing his book. “I think this is a one shot thing." he said. “I just finished the book. and I want to share with the students what I learned." Nelli said the course will concen~ trate on UK basketball as a case study of the role of sports in the 20th century. Through this subject stu- dents will learn to research histori- cal subjects. through library re- search and interviewing. and to write research papers. Nelli hopes the class will help him “teach about research in a painless sort of way." Students will keep journals on their readings and class lectures. which will feature guest speakers from UK basketball teams since i967. Students will also practice “oral history research techniques" by interviewing guest speakers, in cluding Joe B. Hall. Jack Givens. and Terry Birdwhistell. oral history coordinator for the UK libraries‘ oral history program. Before writing his book. Nelli wanted to learn “what UK has been about all through history." He found that UK‘s basketball success came before Adolph Rupp. “He wasn‘t the whole story," he said. Rupp‘s prede- cessor. John Mauer. was a very suc- cessful coach. Nelli said Mauer was good at the fundamentals and insti- tuted the system which Rupp used throughout his career. "He lRUppl was interested in winning." Nelli said. “He wanted to win every game." Nelli said Rupp‘s importance was with ”the effective way he sold bas- ketball. Rupp had a genius for good press relations. He both sold himself and the program. He had an inner fire." lnterfraternity Council picks officers By EVAN SILVERSTEIN Reporter Jim Stein. a journalism junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity. was elected president of the lnterfraternity Council for the 1985 term yesterday. “As president. i want to continue working on the lFC's image — not only campuswide but within the greek system.“ Stein said. “Too many times the IFC representatives and officers are seen as police that just want to penalize fraternities.“ The duties of the IFC president are to conduct general and exec- utive board meetings. to call special meetings. to supervise all activities and operations of the council and to represent the council in all dealings with the administration. greek orga- nizations and the general public. Seven others were elected to the IFC’s executive board in elections yesterday. Mark Moore. a agriculture com- munications junior and a member of FarmHome fraternity. was elect- ed vice praident of chapter serv- ices, a non-voting position on the at- ecutive board. He appoints chairmen of fraternity retreats. re- cords minutes at IFC meetings. dis- tributes the minutes of all meetings and is the chairman of the council‘s judicial board. Jody Hanks. a business and ad ministration sophomore and a mem~ ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. was elected vice president for rush. He coordinates the lFC‘s rush pro- gram. conducts seminars on rush during the year. publishes a list of individuals who pledged fraternities. The buddy system UK sponsors practical, day-long conference to tell friends indeed how to help friends in need By NANCY MAHURIN Reporter Helping a friend can be a reward- ing experience or a disastrous one. depending on the resources used in trying to help. Nell Westbrook. director of confer- ences and institutes at UK. wants to help people cut down on the negative aspects and offer positive strategies in helping friends with problems. A workshop titled “How To Help a Friend.‘ sponsored by UK‘s Office of Conferences and institutes. prom- ises to answer giestions on when one is able to help a friend and when one is not capable of helping. The of- ficesetsupthistypeofprogrampe- riodically with topics that educate the public in var-iota fields. The idea for this program came from Westbrook, who has a degree in guidance and coumeling. She found that people from the commu- nitywwldreferfrienthtoherfor curtailing became they did not know how to help. “People needed a friend who knew how to help." Westbrook said. Many people had tried to help friends un- successfully and ended up losing the friendship altogether. The program is intended to be practical for the average person. it will offer guidelines to help frientb. but not make those friends weak or dependent. Westbrook said. The mornim session will be pre- sented by Paschal Baute, a psychol- ogist at Lexington‘s institute for Human Raponsivenees. He will be discusing how to listen. respond. and guide a person with a problem without getting too involved and im- posing one‘s own values on them. Another topic he will discuss is what to listen for when a friend talks about a problem. “The key thing is leamiig how to distinguish between helper and W." Baute said. Baute will also touch on how to give critichm when memory and howtorocolve criticism. “We will try to help people discov- With the discussion of his findings, NellihopestotiethehistoryofUK basketball into other areas of histor- ical interest. including race rela- tions. sports history and academics. Courses on sports history are not uncommon, Nelli said. “Most major universities have a course in sports history." he said. "Sports is a subject that is a valid historical area." said E. Randolph Daniel. chairman of department of history. “l‘m aware of why all the interest has been generated." But Daniel reserved judgement about the course. saying. "I don‘t think it’s fair for me to prejudge the course." But he hopes it will be “an interesting and rewarding course.” for ’85-86 Craig York. a political science sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. was elected vice pre5ident of finance. He han- dies all ll-‘C funds and submits an annual budget to the council. The tour Vice presidents-at-large serve as special counsels to ll-‘C. Mike Raftery. Kyle Simmons. Chuck Krumwiede and Gene Fitch were elected to the positions. ‘ The new term will begin in Jan- uary of 1985 and continue through January of 1536. er. out of their own experiences. what has been helpful and harmful when others have tried to help with a problem." Baute said. After a lunch break. participants will be able to choose from three miniworkshops. which deal with dif~ ferent aspects of helping a friend. One workshop. titled “Helping People Grow: Giving Productive Criticism." will be presented by Marsha Green, director of employee trainingatUK. Green will be focusing the on criticism in the work place—howtohelpthepersonwith- out damaging the job relationship. “l‘ll be speaking on all the things a person needs to know about crit— icism." Green said. Although crit- icism is beneficial. she said. one mint learn how to five Motive criticism that actually helps people. not harsh criticism which can but themandruinreiatiomhipe. Another workshop will be "De- prusion and Grief: Betti There SeeIUDDY.page3 me if the deadline was coming up and I told her she would get a notice tinthemaili." “Although, they did notify us at the beginning of the semester more than a one-day reminder isn‘t too much to ask." said David Adams. 3 political science senior. Smith explained that students can pay the installment with other pay~ ments in the spring. “Possibly it's easier for the student to pay two ii;l)iiii'.- itead of a lump sum.“ Silt‘milll Smith 1 the installment pay- ment is ii essary because it gives the housing office an indication of how many students plan to come back for the spring semester. The housing office uses this infor» mation to tell students on the wait» ing list whether a room is available. but "we do not have a waiting list at this time for the spring semester." she said. The housing office will again place notices about the installment dead lines in mailboxes next year "They will put the notices in the mailboxes by Oct. 1 (for fall of 85.‘ Smith said. Student journalists seek open meetings Public jimding, Kentucky law linked in revision of Student Rights Code By JULIE SCHMl'l'l‘ Staff Writer A pr0posal that would extend the Kentucky open meetings law to UK student organizations has been sub- mitted as a revision to the Student Rights Code. The revision. patterned after .en- tucky Revised Statute 61. was pro- posed by the UK chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. the Society of Profes in- al Journalists. Tim Freudenberg. president 01 the Student Government Association and a student representative to ‘he Student Code Revision Committee, submitted the proposal yesterday. The committee will study the propo- sal. along with other student code revision proposals and submit its recommendations to President Otis Singletary. who will present them to members of the Board of Trustees. Board members will vote on the proposals sometime before the end of the academic year. Freudenberg said. The open meetings proposal states that University organizations which receive 25 percent of their budget from direct University appropriation or allocation from student fees should open their meetings to the public and press. and gives guidelines as to when and how a meeting can be closed to the media. The proposal defines a meeting as “any gathering of committees. boards, student advisory councils or any other type of advisory group. governing or representative senates or councils. forums or discussion groups that meet to discuss or de- cide on matters of interest and con cern to students and the University community,“ The proposal goes on to say that “ ‘Action taken‘ by a committee means a collective decision or dis- cussion. a commitment or promise to make a positive or negative deci» sion, or an actual vote by a majority of the members of the University agency." According to Sigma Delta Chi president Andrew Oppmann. the purpose of the proposal is twofold. “Freedom of the press is a principle of Sigma Delta Chi. And the student body, as well as the general public. has a right to have access to agen- cies and organizations that spend taxpayers' money. Although this proposal is patterned after KRS. 61. to which the University is already bound. the proposal will lend moral weight to ll. " Oppmann said the proposal is valid and important to the Universi- ty community. “in the fall of 1983, as editor-inchief of the Kentucky Kernel. a meeting of the Student See OPEN. page 3 UK delegates propose bills at KISL meeting By ANDREW DAVIS Senior Staff Writer The Kentucky intercollegiate Stu- dent begislature held its annual mock state legislature recently and UK came out looking very impres- sive. according to UK KISL leaders. KISL. a lobbying organization comprised of 15 colleges and univer- sities in Kentucky. held its meeting Nov. 15-17 in Frankfort. The organi- zation passed a number of bills it will lobby for when the General As- sembly meets. “UK was very well accepted.“ said Cindy Weaver. a political sci- ence sophomore who started UK's chapter earlier this year. Weaver was especially pleased with the work of Dodd Dixon. a political sci- ence sophomore. and Joe Sears. a business and economics freshman Weaver was named chairwoman of a KISL recruitment committee. which will try to get the University of Louisville and other Kentucky universities into the group Sears was then elected to replace Weaver as KISL speaker of the house. “i held the same position last year on the high school level tin the Ken- tucky Youth Assembly». so presid- ing over it (KISL) is no problem." Sears said. The mock legislature passed seve- ral bills that the UK delegation pre- sented. including one submitted by UK KISL secretary James Callend- er. a political science sophomore His bill. which was passed almost See thI . page 3 not "All. ”NEAR/KM M 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEI. rusty, New”. 1904 DIVERSIONS Dan Lynch an H) .IUIIN .Il'RY Stat t \Vrtter [tan Lynch attd (‘urt Mathies. Heard these names before’.’ The two hate been on the Lexing- tot‘. radio scene since their high school days at Tates (‘reek Senior High School There. along with five others. they broadcast a radio morn- ing show mei‘ the school's public ad- dress system. complete with the music and zantness that later made them a success at WKQQ-FM. titer their graduation in 1979. the pair got together again while at UK and became involved with the Uni- versity radio station “'BKY-FM. There. Lynch and Mathies refined their radio broadcasting skills. they eventually worked together at the albuttt-ortented rock station WKQQ Lynch as news director and .\lathtes as music director. since lyttt-h‘s departure last Feb- ruary and Mitihtes‘ parting in Sep tetttber from "Double Q." the duo has once again crossed paths: this time at l'K again. as ambitious stu- dents :n pursuit of college degrees Roth are part-time students. tak- ing nine hours each Lynch‘s plans ”include a double major in political science and t-otttmunications and a double minor ttt economics and psy- chology After graduation next Au- gust. Lynch. :2. wants to study in- ternational relations .\l.it.".ies is pursuing a degree in English and a minor tn business. After a one-year stint traveling ul‘ltullll 'ltt- t.orld. Nlathies. 23. leans ton ard entering law school General Public’s debut L Hi The Rage I icneral Public IRS. it .t.tst\:riit-i' l‘ht- English Beat tmy favorite re— ltt‘llltil.> (lliilce band] was breaking lit! The t'lash tnty favorite dancing re-lwllion hand: was breaking up. it seemed as though there would never be any more reason to dance or rebel. and that spring would General “I’m really interested in doing something that has to do with international relations. . . I don ’t want to get stuck co vering fires somewhere. ” Lynch said he would like to take his graduate degree and advise for. eign corporations on investing in the Far East. especially China. “The Far East is one of the most happening places in the world." he said. “China is a fascinating cul» ture.“ Before he travels to the orient. Lynch wants to learn the culture. politics and language of the people, “I was really attracted to their phi~ losophios and ways of thinking. “ “The Far East is far ahead (of the rest of the world) in the realm of spiritual thought. “i think it would be neat to be in Hong Kong in July of 1997." Lynch said. “when the Chinese officially resume sovereignty over Hong Kong.“ Mathies. on the other hand. is not hurrying to finish his degree and settle down: “If I get my degree by «the age of; 25. I‘ll be happy " This is Mathies' first semester away from radio broadcasting. but that won‘t last long. He has ac cepted a job in Fort Myers in south- ern Florida. to work at WOOGI‘M. while finishing school at a local col; never come. the bands were break- ing up and my face was breaking out. so I sold all my records and went to California on the cash Spring came. and with it the rumor that members of the Beat and members of the Clash would get together and form my idea of a super group called “General Pub- lic.“ It didn't turn out exactly that way. Dan L ynch, local disc jockey lege. He will be leaving in late De- cember. His Florida endeavor. Mathies said. will not last “any more than two or three years." He wants to take his law degree into the commu- nications field. “possibly into the re- cording industry. " As local radio celebrities. Lynch and Mathies have not had that much trouble disguising their faces But. when confronted with their names or voices. people will instinctively say: “I‘ve heard that name before" or “I know that voice from somewhere." “Vlhen I‘m finally introduced to someone they say. ‘Oh. you‘re him.‘ " Mathies said. In order not to be noticed by the public. Lynch said. “All I have to do is keep my mouth shut. "I wonder sometimes if I have some private moments to myself Pat O‘Nan, administrative assis tant at WBKY. remembers Lynch and Mathies when they were at the noncommercial college radio sta- tion a couple of years ago. O‘Nan noted that the pair went through “the whole nine yards“ learning the radio broadcasting system. At first. he said. they were put on but as General Public states on the inner sleeve of their first album. All the Rage. "Yes. we are in a group." This band features former Beat members Ranking Roger and Dave Wakeling. with Mick Jones of the (‘lash adding the occasional guitar riff. Micky Billingham and Stoker, formerly of Dexy‘s Midnight Run- ners. contribute keyboards, vocals and drums. Horace Panter. for- tnerly of the Specials. brings his bass to General Public. 50 what we have here is not the rumoured synthesis of two great En- glish bands, but a rearranged up- dated version of the Beat. The record‘s title is descriptive of all the music on All The Rage, if the phrase is applied from different per- spectives. About half the songs on All The Rage are just that: catchy upbeat tunes which could easily be all the rage. Other songs on the record speak of all the rage about injustices. torture and racial division. Still other songs are of the con- trolled rage of love. which Ranking Roger and Wakeling treated prolifi- cally on Special Beat Service's “I Confess“ and “She‘s Gone." Saxa. once a full member of the English Beat. adds his distinctive saxophone work to “Hot You're Cool.“ as Ranking Roger. Wakeling and the keyboards interplay with some sexual lyrics. “So cool you hot/Show me my fa- vourite beauty spot/Tie me up in a love knot/ Boiling over. bubbling up" a shift with very little airtime. But. by the time they left the station. “they were both carrying a regular shift here." Lynch has since expanded his broadcasting skills from radio to television. He is one of the co~hosts of “Roundtable.” a public affairs program produced by the Office of Instructional Resources at UK. The program foctsos on domestic and in- ternational issues. Some of the recent segments have included discussions with former Costa Rican President Daniel Odub- er and a noted Soviet diplomat. and programs on the state‘s tax struc- ture and Amnesty International. Besides being connected with “Roundtable” and working at Lex- ington‘s WLAP-FM. Lynch now con- siders himself a broadcast journal- ist. Asked about staying with a career in journalism. Lynch said. “I thought about it for a while. I still don‘t rule it out. “I‘m really interested in doing something that has to do with inter- national relations.“ he said. “I don‘t want to get stuck covering fires somewhere.“ To be a good journalist. Lynch said. “You have to be a good writer. That’s a hard thing to teach. You can correct people on their weak- nesses and where they go wrong and steer them right. but you can‘t give them style. “You have to be smart to be a journalist. You have to perceive events correctly and categorize cor- rectly in your brain. could be about a hot tub. but I don‘t think so. “Tenderness" is the first single on All The Rage. It is one of the distinc- tive rage-of~love songs on the album. The melody is a light dance beat. but Roger and several others har- monize on lyrics like "calling up your girlfriend/Just trying to make her understand/You're squeezing the telephone/Just like it was her hand.“ “Anxious.“ an almost pure reggae tune. features some clear hornwork by the brass section of Aswad. a popular reggae group. The anxiety is the anxiety of love. The asymme- trical movement of the vocals and the horns makes you feel as if you are waiting for a phone call even if you aren’t. The song works. “Never You Done That“ is a con- versation between keyboartk and bass. Roger sings of one side of a twosided relationship. General Pub- lic‘s musical style is conducive to the feeling of frenzy which the song’s lyrics describe. “Burning Bright“ is without a doubt the strongest song on the album. It gives insight into the su- per-group that could have been. Mick Jones‘ guitar work on this song meshes with the ska melody line in a way that adds strength to the already strong lyrics which decry the practice of torture. “H- block to Springbok/Where does the beating st0p'.’ “ (Jonas however. has been quoted as saying that he does best without the confines of an organized group, Am Editor ALAN LING/Kernel Staff Saving the seed: Dan lynch (left). cit-President James Patterson, and Curt Mathics. The two radio stars are back at UK to complete their degrees. “It takes a helluva person to be a journalist. I do entertaining-type things too (at WLAPt but so does Art Buchwald." At WLAP-FM. Lynch said the sta- tion tries to “give people informa- tion. well-written and well-delivered . . . We try to throw in some funny elements and give people some cn~ tertainment, some sports. “We go heavy on the weather and the time because people are in a hurry in the morning to get to work We try to be funny. witty. smart but subtle. and not hit them over the head with a lot of crap. General Public will pcrtotni tti (011' cert at 8 pm. N0\. 26 ttt the Student Center General Ballroom. ltcltcts are $8. and are on salc today. to- morrow and Monday at the Student Center ticket office. so his input to General Public is not thatofafullmembem Roger (who is black) and Wakel- ing (who is white) invoke Martin Lu- ther King in “Burning Bright“ when they sing in unison “We have a dream." “Burning Bright“ is a danceable rebellion. and pacifistic rage. From Jones' guitar telling the listener that something's wrong. to the military drumbeats telling you where it‘s wrong. “Burning Bright" bristles with inspiration to dance for peace. “As A Matter of Fact“ is another song that expresses rage at the sta- tus quo. The diffa'ence here is that you can dance to your dissatistica- tion with the class system and war. The sparse ska sound and pcrcus» sive rhythm back Roger‘s toasting with lyrics like “Roses are red/Yes. and now I‘m seeing red/As a sign of the times.“ “Day To Day” happily chronicles an existential cry for involvement in causes. “Are You Leading Me ()n" dances around the insecurity of not knowing what another person thinks. The line in “Where‘s the Line" is the line between love and list. This song again demonstrates General Public's aptitude for characteriza- “And not a lot of meaningless chatter.“ he said. “Our chatter should be meaningful. "More people listen to radio dur- ing the morning drive than any other time of the day." he said. "I had a radio background. and I kept up with current events." Lynch said. “I think I sounded pretty good on the air.“ Mathies, meanwhile. is very happy working in radio. "The radio industry is fascinating." he said. "It's like playing baseball and get- ting paid for something you love to (It) " P speaks of torture, danceable rage tion of the confusing rage of love, This song is a great dance tune and features some nicely staggered vo- cals by three of the group‘s mem- bers. General Public has included a song called “General Public" on All The Rage. Usually this is a precious device used by groups to get their name on the radio. not just on a song‘s intro or backsell but while the record is playing as well. “General Public" the song. how- ever. is not a radio play device. It is truly too short‘for commercial air- play. Aside from that. the song is more of an anthemic chant than a top 40 hit. The guitar on this cut is strong. and the vocals move over ly- rics of conviction. with just that: conviction. General Public is to be admired for this. General Public ts to be admired for being able to keep a ska—based band on a major record label by up— dating its sound with a lighter pop melody while maintaining its lyrical quality and meaning. General Public is to be admired for dancing into a rebellion, All The Rage is not with out its flaws In some places it is over pro- duced which detracts from the natu- ral sound typical of the Beat. but overall Wakeling. Roger. Jones and others have continued and modern- ized the spirit of the lamented En- glish Beat, Now if spring would just come. KERNEL RATING: 8 KAKII'I l'IK'II OOIIIIAAHHMMM IERE 0R AT HOME! Come to our place or call for a pizza to go. O Either way. you’ll enjoy one of the tastiest meals in town from your home town Pizza Hut“ restaurant. in We make pizza fresh. with Playing Now: CH ARLIE'S GARAGE quality toppings like pure mozzarella cheese and real Italian sausage. You’ll love gen- uine Pizza Hut“ Pan Pizza, our non-stop salad bar—and the reasonable prices. FI-II 2mm FREE _Soft Contact Lenses $59 Complete Nov. 19-24 . Good at these Pizza Hut3 restaurants. MONDAY - IMPORT DEER NIGHT 1.25 each 9 kinds T-SIIIrO le0 Amy TUESDAY - HOT LEGS (STUDENT NIGHT) 1-9 23¢ Dru" 9.1 50¢ Dr." in Prlu Hot Logs: From Row .. Southland ,, Optical 1919 Horrodsburg Road .............. 277-7133 2213 Versailles Rood ................. 254-2214 418 New Circle Road ................. 255-3418 3501 Lonsdowne Drive ............... 272-6211 2313 Woodhill Drive .................. 266-1030 I316V1 Russell Cove .................. 255-3418 fi$flfl tmaumuwmv filing? 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CROWLEY Associated Press State Agriculture Commissioner David Boswell paced through tobac- co warehouses yesterday, saying the crop looked good, and openingday burley sales indicated growers would get the break they needed to offset a disastrots season in 1&3. The Federal-State Market News Service reported heavy volume and prices of $180 to $190 per hundred- weight, but said the proportion of the offerings going into the industry surplus pools indicated demand was dropping off with the quality of the leaf. Ed French of the agency‘s Lexing- ton office said that 30 percent to 40 percent of the day's early offerings were going to the pools. “The top price by companies was 81% per hundredweight for a few baskets of grade 18F," French said. “Most marketings sold in a range of $185to$191. “Quality is considerably better than opening day last year (with) very little mixed or nondescript (leaf) sold" in the early going. Frenchsaid. Boswell opened the sales at Big Independent warehouse in Owensbo- ro and toured several other opera- tions there. He flew to Lexington and started the afternoon by walk- ing through the stacks of tobacco with the auctioneer and bidders at New Deal Farmers Tobacco Ware- house. “This is one of the best crops we've had in a long time across the board." Boswell said. “And in other State board certifies most election results FRANKFURT The State Board of Elections yesterday certified the results in six of the seven races for Kentucky's seats in Congress, but the results of a recanvass in the race for the US. Senate were incom- plete. Charlotte Mullins, executive direc- tor of the board, said 26 counties had not turned in results of the recan- vass requested by Democratic Sen. Walter “"Dee Huddleston, who lost a bid for a third term to Republican 01401906Mitch McConnell. Fulton County held up tabulation of the presidential balloting in Ken- tucky because its results were not available, Mullins said. Fulton also held up certification of the congres- sional balloting in the lst District. where Rep. Carroll Hubbard was unopposed. Another meeting 01 the board has been scheduled for Nov. 27, unless all of the counties have not reported by then, Mullins said. The official tabulation didn’t make any changes in the outcome of the congressional races. In the and District, incumbent Democrat William Natcher received 93,042 votes to 56.700 for Republican Timothy A. Morrison. tOpen Continued from page one Government Association was closed to a member of my staff. “The meeting was a deliberation of the elections board, and when it was closed, student government offi- cials cited the fact that in 1974, the Kentucky Attorney General said that the student government body at Murray State University was a pri- vate organization, and private orga- nizatiom are able to close their meetings to the media. At that point, OKISL Continued from page one unanimously, would implement an elementary and secondary teacher competency test which would be taken every five years. Teachers would be tested on basic reading, writing and math skills. Callender said the test would be simple because it would be designed to make sure teachers have the basic skills to teach. A sample ques- tion, he said, would be: If 2x equals 4, what does x equal? (The answer is 2 ) “If someone teaching your child can‘t pass that, do you want them teaching?“ Callender asked. “What this does (is) it’s sort of a checks and balance system over tenure." Incumbent Democrat Rep. R