xt7qnk364890 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk364890/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-03 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 03, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 03, 1991 1991 1991-09-03 2020 true xt7qnk364890 section xt7qnk364890  

CHE considers
incentives for
desegregation

Assoclated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. —— The state
Council on Higher Education is
working on a plan to provide finan-
cial incentives to colleges for
progress toward desegregation
goals.

The percentage of black students
enrolled at four state universities
and the University of Kentucky
Community College system de-
clined from 1987 to 1990, a Council
committee was told last week.

The incentive plan would give
each state university poian for the
amount of its progress. starting from
1087 statistics, toward goals set for
1995. The goals include enrolling
higher percentages of black stu-
dents, retention of black undergrad-
uates. and higher percentages of
black faculty members and black
students receiving undergraduate de—
grees. Each school would get incen—
tive money based on its points.

The council staff estimated that
the proposed plan would provide
51,146,000 to the state schools in
1992, after the new state budget is
in effect The proposal discussed
yesterday would provide up to SS

Ky. oil spill
not as big
as officials
beheved

Assoclntod Prose

BURLINGTON. Ky. ~ Workers
began cleaning an oil slick in the
Ohio River yesterday that was much
smaller than authorities originally
suspected.

The oil spilled into the river near
the Boone County town of Rabbit
Hash on Sunday, officials said. The
s0urce hasn‘t been determined. but
officials suspect the Oil leaked from
a barge carrying the substance.

The cleanup effort began about 9
am. EDT and was expected to be
completed yesterday. said Bill Bur-
ger, environmental response super-
visor for the Kentucky Department
of Environmental Protection The
LRS. Environmental Protection
Agency coordinated the cleanup. he
said.

Authorities estimated Sunday that
about 3,000 gallons spilled into the
river. The estimate dropped to less
than 500 gallons yesterday. Burger
said.

“You can take a gallon of Oil or
gas antl it spreads out so tembly far
that sometimes it looks much worse
than it actually is," he said

The spill was contained Sunday
by a line of cotton booms, said Jack
Banks. community affairs officer
for Boone County police.

The Boone-Kenton Water Rescue

See OIL, Page 7

Correction

Because of an editor‘s error. a
photograph in Friday's Ken-
tucky Kernel misidentified UK
volleyball player Yvette Moore-
head.

Also. a headline incorrectly
reported the number of student
groups that planned to boycott
Student ActiVities Board func
tions. The headline should have
been “One group plans SAB
boycott because of slur."

 

 

 

million if all the schools met all the
1995 desegregation goals.

The schools and the percentages
of declines in their black emoll-
ments are Eastern Kentucky Univer-
sity, 3.4 percent; Murray State Uni-
versity, 17.4 percent; Northern
Kentucky University, 11.2 percent;
UK's Community College System,
7.9 percent, Westem Kentucky Uni-
versity, 11.5 percent.

Members of the council's Com-
mittee on Equal Opportunities also
said visits to Western and Murray in
May and June left them particularly
disappointed with those schools’
limited progress and lack of enthu-
siasm I: :' dist-gregation goals.

Howard itadey, dean of student
life at Western, said in an interview
that the school isn‘t satisfied with
its progress toward desegregation.

However, Bailey said, some spe-
cial circumstances have affected his
school's desegregation statistics.

Western, in Bowling Green. start-
ed with a higher ratio of black en-
rollment to the number of blacks in
its service area than many other
schools. So it has been harder to in-
crease from that relatively high lev-

See MINORITY, Page 7

J; .M you. u‘u‘huh‘ mambtm‘qgam. 33W

 

 

 

 

 

OPEC FANS"W S‘et"

Of the 14,300 panels in the AIDS Memorial Qullt, more than 500 were displayed this weekend at
Heritage Hall in the Lexington Civic Center Many people turned out to grve donations toward di
rect support of AIDS services in Kentucky The AIDS Memorial Quilt is an international memorial
sponsored by the NAMES project foundation

 

 

SPIKE IT

 

|
i

l
l
!
l

I
l
l
|
l
J

Senior Yvette Moorehead sends the ball past Nebrasm do
tenders during the Wildcat Kickoff Classic. See Page 8.

 

OTEVE ”Wm/km 3‘11

 

 

Trail through Knott
accents strip mining

Jy ALLEN BREED
Asst-c ated Press

\iAV. 't'x. fin». r!
k taking a hold approach ' \
.""I'1"“' instead of directing “ilxiitln
around rnp~rnining areas, wtf‘ii‘xils
ire itinnvng tounsts right through
‘herr‘

'“e Knott County Tourist (Mm
’Yllllt‘t,‘ .s sponsoring an Appalaehzzm
’mil ride Sept. l1 'hrough 15 -‘r
'hough the tour will include somel ?
(entut‘kv't most beautiful it
polled backwoods. it is expected ' i
.iass through line of the
‘iiegest strip-mine prorects.

'he dea s .0 show ‘i’iw
.‘laimed mine has .an hlend Alii‘.

and perhaps :n sortie AitVs n-
hance , :he region‘s i.11Iti\t .ine

"Fastem Kentucky ‘ias «i 'nuth
negative in the news. .ind Z .ouldn i
think or .insthing inore T‘0\111\t‘
could do." said Lam Eiixon, than-
YTliln oi the Knoll ~ foiiri~ln
l.‘omnntlee, who
idea.

The Knott County Visual l'ourt
spent spent $1,598 to take .vut .i
two-month ad in Western flour-
man. which bills itself .is he
world's leading horse llUbiICiiUtlll.
Dixon, an avid equestrian. \ald he
got the idea from reading about trail
rides in the West.

“I thought it they tould llo ll out
here, we can do it here, \dlti .)l.\'
on. who owns tour horses. The mot-
to for the event is, "Return to the

/ ..v~vt
it:

1;! it‘ x

X -Litll\
tit“ t‘ it Il‘t‘ti "It’

.:ra vl hen Kentucky wits "he ‘Jt- eu’. "
.Jixrin xii-.1 he ‘7 is received silo
"1‘17“?le from o: i‘ast f‘lf‘ perm»
‘1.‘ “I a .,
’IT‘&‘T".'I!§!\",\ ,t'.r‘ in.»
groups E‘rirri 'it
.- Lire and Sahibarna
Appropriately enough r ”V‘
Ni: inimn ' his “one 1 l3: » fi-
whiz I'ieir wt" tr'r‘fs 1171". ~‘:'t""”l

.\ "am My li‘t‘T'I i'n~‘r"l:>~

. ' Np _uir"thil‘ 'H-‘lt w? . villi
enerziinrs i. r hint lf'l 1V\.
‘rxfrti'rit i 7 "re 1 ‘iii

.ntlisllirtwil

:itershc'd

Hun ‘.tlth
it's '.‘lrtltiifh "W13
and "It' i '.‘mtins F its
.ttitkhorn l'reek .’14.] ' '- i"

-"l t l‘i't‘\'t.

thin.

'Tis‘ s

' “(l-1““..u ~ \ .iili
It‘tert ‘
he with it: through «rams
—.t' re .t'lllll 7.‘ "3
I'llllIL'n where I‘ ii it? ’s‘
:ultc ritle

he riders ‘n-Ili t~ x'

ee . nths ‘1‘ it:
t'

'\f i..1\ W'll "
he :ran risseruwnti
Mineral ‘orti. ~ " ‘ ltll-iit‘re Mar
“ire protect .Ulti includes :arts at
iireauntt. Knott and l‘erry counties.
IK‘ltVt‘r-l‘ittsc'ti ("y press opened the
:rail to Drum and It helping under
\‘l'llC The event. '3 l ttharige, IIC
.oinpany gets a chance 1.) show me
3181“)” what it f‘ills .ts the positive
side of strip mining.
Diwn \tlti the ‘2 mop
zlolJIILAIIIIOp

\t'v‘. .3.

\ _'Tt'\\

will ' “Ii'

‘a-dcft‘ \Ul]? .tKC

wee KNOTT. Dage 4

chool gears toward needs of blacks

By MICHELLE WILLIAMS
Associated Press

M11 WAUKEE _. The three Rs
will take a twist this year at a school
in Milwaukee's inner-city where the
curriculum is geared toward the Spc‘
cial educational, social and emo-
tional needs of black children. espe-
cially boys.

But the enrollment of Son stu-
dents at Victor 1.. Berger Elemen-
tary School is half female. said Prin-
cipal Josephine Mosley

"The curriculum is focused on
AfricanrAmencan males. but we

Will do the same for the females that
we do for the males," Ms. Mosley
said "The needs of female students
are just as great as male and every-
thing we do here is good for all
kids, regardless of sex or race."

The school ism a black neighbor—
hood where most of the pupils live,
she said

Other immersion programs have
been developed in Baltimore and
Detroit, and have been discussed in
San Diego, Miami, Washington.
D.(‘., and New York.

Detroit. where 90 percent ol pub-
lic schools students are black.

sought to open three .ill-inaie public
schools tor innertlty blacks, but a
judge ruled last month that the re
stnction was unconstitutional .iiid
that girls also must be allowed to
enroll.

The Milwaukee Pubiic Schools
system reports that. ol the almost
93,000 students enrolled last year.
more than 56 percent were hlnt k.

The black immersion program
giew out of a 192W citizens task
force study that found that lewer
than 20 percent at the i'lo black
male students in Milwaukee high
schools had a grade ascrage of L' or

hetter,

”16 ’45k ‘Ulct‘ did "ldll) MALI
students \UiiL‘I hetause ney lose
their identity it ‘tetotne .ilSLUU‘
raged hy i :raditioital .urriculurn
that stresses .1 .illite. lgtiioix'an heri~
rage.

”A lot III \ifltvillu\lllclitdl‘l \UJ‘
dents. male and female, rust don't
have any sense or what sc ‘iayc
gone through and tonic .hrtit.t.ti as a
people." \dld \ldenutin \lariin
Pratt, who represents .i 'iitl\ti\ Hack
district.

See BLACK "age ‘

 

Republic
takes over

old Soviet
Union

8y BRYAN BRUMLE‘V
Assocatorf “+132

 

“DEX-(jut ‘~1Ai‘it1.i h.
(itirhdt ttc- , it.

'Yitm’t

murders of

'iK/k i' 's,i' i£.t.i TICii’ awn
int} _i.‘i.L'cLl;v, t‘vresenting
"e .i'nl. «la-.k partuu'nerlt
Lit .1 jar). -ert.:f-.;:i .r-r the
‘..:ii 'A\\.\ iitt it
.It .i dispia, it raw power
instinct-m ol came-r days. .i
. .ilka {within}: 'V. Rudd}:
.". i’r','~...it‘l'.l. iiiifzx

hi...,z'..L
.eitnu'. till . rtdutr *

- i .
' ‘.‘uL‘fJ‘u'

J. i‘IS l.~ an

.~;:.*":pt at an
met-osmium :rti.‘ .;>up'" :ncd
"ard- Liner CUE ‘~ .kzor Alltsnis
is he grtihbmj .-. dead micro
: ,f the.
'l' 1": pfe‘s Depu

Fa

'..es a'ter he ran «a; pre»
»a,‘1"".£ti

Ali ‘- i‘itsrizs out I“ W her.-

firne'! ire “ lira 'i -

‘; ask: .

. new:

t'itirf‘xel" 1h” ses~. ~“" ’5’:

’L‘Iezatrim ‘ros‘ ‘

,.;L':.*~ ' tn; gar
«‘T‘Itrli le 1 ‘-

"rte 'L‘legalio's ‘.irne back

i :h "‘\"!5;‘""f . prion for

”I, . ’79" ‘.. t

g ,..i',i‘~g,\~;.;\,
, .

‘.‘ci'ires the . E: S Met 1 "arr
watt 'i'id “ 'es "' J "2M1?" "‘
.» 7, auto, a. i ”was \ m.»

-r: In.“

713's J»
.rrnv ,M
.‘St. J'nrint'
a nut»

r'r-y' no»!
' xi 111‘} ‘rKPd
(Ki " ‘t'ti-“J. Ital
g terror 2“. a id
* |_"". “.‘frirp
“on“. " .ikes
« "t nonr-
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ii,.,-.,.

“'.cl 4 tl't::..f\ . rte.» w.il
's‘ \ iiic‘tl t':',‘ t him] 1‘. Sil\t’~
".‘l'.;tl ‘ -"~lt‘l ‘t‘Dlif‘iltS

~1Ill ‘ ‘ Ti h. " tissittn .
’IIJI . Hthil st Tit' crummy
ulil r‘ "lilthxti ‘Olll "‘f‘
xrenitin t'iureaucmcy a .d it v—
71 .‘ ‘i
mistaking i

.t‘ili i'iit Iu‘l‘icll
' tit-wile "pre-
‘ttiip ’

We) l‘ink‘f tuclrttis , it‘
.tmhlhlll’lg = . l t‘l’littlit‘» .i iti
rie uputiie Id t‘e
Lilt'f \ i t‘
d t‘\
1 He Latttlczgitttilgg "

.JIIIS‘ith' .ic. dinii ['.‘W

.‘dtit‘l\ .2
i.i\r\.ir.ik'\"\ x iL‘L't
\‘s‘Ki-X

pui‘lit‘s

.‘It‘ I ’gi: ..i'i..tt M

‘I strutting

l-Llhy ‘it‘i' .itt~ I ‘.‘I-
llll. .'.~ 'It‘ ~a..iiit.lt' ‘«
.‘\s‘llL\ 'Tiai \‘,..il. nth ‘te
botched \tig " j‘ v‘llp
.ontillucd l 1 "JUL-
’ul‘es \‘l I‘i‘A\l t .t.‘\lt‘u i‘) the
l‘t‘rtitlliritisl
nearly ~~1\earsi'ipt-v.ei

it was in part L’lc \lilt'lglng
power it the '.‘pticlit‘s ’.‘ta't .
.telculed the which :
was led “~) actor-I Icaders til i
the ('oniniunnt ipparatus of i
central \Uiiilt‘i. i

filtlt‘: 7 it'

1m.» ‘..irmg '5'

.‘ti’cst 1“.

See SOVIET, ”age 4

 

; 3m, R7135

Columnist ready for
football opener, page 9.

 

i‘i'eiolm - ~\

. . . . , . w Th -

The Office of Minority Affairs IS holding its atgfriTijs of

annual reception for new minority students. year 0. “was
administrators. faculty and staff at 3:30 pm. in

tomorrow. Sto»
the Student Center Small Ballroom or. page to,

Sports.
Diver5ions.
Editorial.
Classifieds

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. SOP‘OMW 3. 1991

 

 

lnbmanon on this calendar or events is collected lrom the Student Activities Board Room 203/204 Student Center, University at Kentuvlq. The hiormulon is published a:
on the Calendar a Campus Calendar Form must be filled out at

the Student Activities Office. Submission of Maroon: or amnio- an «weasel

Wedbytheon-ampulponw. ForSuldentorgarimlon-ormvenlty Dopenmcntabmakeentnee

mmtzsmmmmmmammwnmnm mandibular!

 

 

 

 

 

ART & MOVIES

Tuesdays/3

- Exhibit 'Reinterpretations'; Free,
Galbreath Gailerv ttnru Oct. 12), call
254-6641

- Exhibit: Celebration India'; Free;
Headlevwnitney Museum (thru
Sept 22); call 255-6653

- Exhibit 'Time,..Pieces', Free; UK
Art Museum .thru Oct 6i

 

 

 

Wednesday 9/4

- SAB Noon Outdoor Concert Series

Thursday 9/5

- SAB Movie. ‘The Siience oi the
Lambs'; $2.00. Worsham Theater;
730 and 10 000m 1Wed- Sat 2,

4 00pm (Sun l

Friday 9 6

- SAB Move "The Silence oi the
Lambs‘. $2.00, Worsham Theater.
7 30 and 10 00p.“ Wed Satfl.

4 3000‘- Su" .

Saturday 97

- SAB Mowe. ”The Silence oi the
Lambs‘. $2.00. Worsham Theater,

7 33 and 10 009m 'Wed Sat :

4 00pm {Sun ,:

° SAB Mowe 'The Good. the Bad.
and The Ugly'. Free Center Theater;
3 000m

Sunday 98

- SAB Movie 'The Silence of the
Lambs’; $2.00, Worsham Theater.
7:30 and 10:00pm (Wed - Sat;
4:00pm (Sun)

- Lecture; 'Time, Clocks, and Art' by
David Stockham, Free; UK Art Mu»
seum: 2'00pm

 

MEE‘HNGS & LECTURES

 

 

 

Tuesday 23/3
- Horse People Horse Club and
Equestrian Team organizationai
meeting Free: SC room 115.
S'OODm: call 8-55t 5

IFonJm: Donovan Scholars
Speaker Dr George Zack.
Director. Topic Lexington
Philharmonic 4:00~5'00pm
Free Old St Ctr Rm 230 Call
7-2656

r .. ., ‘...;...r ..
.\ti.\l\.1u rite 5.4.x t. .1. ~.
t

“Vii-i 43.113: ”Jam . -.: ....

m .._.. - v.” n m . .. a»... a... ..... can“. a... u...

.:>-.w w mi

531111! 12""
5 5!: “an ...--r

“$311.7

MONDAV

 

LABOR DAY

-SAY GOODBYE TO SUMMERl

”Q

 

 

_%

‘3‘;

Tuesday 9/3
- Weekly meetings: UK
Ultimate Frisbee;

Free: Stoll Field; 5:30pm;

Wednesday 9/4

. Weekly meetings: Can-
terbury Fellowship, Holy
Communion; St. Augus-
tine‘s Chapel; 5:30pm;

‘TJESD/A V

Movie: "The Silence oi the
Lambs

WEDNESCAV

- SAB Noon Outdoor Concert
Series

- Last day to enter an organized
class

- last day tor late registration

- Last day to wrthdraw or reduce
course load

- Campus lntramurals Tug-O-
War

ts

The Campus Calendar Is a guide to
campus related events, annouce-
ments and actiivities courtesy of U K

Student Activities Board. it appears

in the Monday edition of

the Kentucky Kernel ln-

dicating the events for that week. For student or-
ganizations and university departments to make
annoucemants on the calendar its as easy as...

1. Have a desire to make an organizational cam-
pus wide annoucement.

2. Go to Rm. 203/204 Old Student Ctr. 1 week
prior to annoucement.

3. Fill out Campus Calendar entry with

desired annoucement

I

'Remember it you have a
Graphic or photo please
submit at same time your
till out the Campus Calen-
dar form, however there
are no guarantees that
photos or graphics will ap-

pear ln the paper.

 

[WEEKLY EVENTS

 

 

Thursday 9/5

- Weekly meetings: UK Ul-
timate Frisbee; Free; Stoll
Field; 5:30pm; call 8-2686
- Weekly meetings: Can-
terbury Club-Episcopal
Student Fellowship; St.
Augustine’s Chapel; 6:30-
7:30pm; call 254-3726

{VS
Sunday 9/8

- Weekly meetings: UK Ulti-
mate Frisbee; Free; Stoll
Field; 5:30pm; call 8-2686
~Week|y meetings: Canter-
bury Fellowship, Holy Com-
munion; St. Augustine's
Chapel; 10:30am an-

 

 

WEEK AT A GLANCE

 

 

THURSDAY

- Late Registration
- Campus Intramurals: Tug-O
War entry deadline

FRBDAV

Movie: 'The Silence oi the
Lambs.

- Colloqurum; 'Historic preserva—
tion'

- Spons;UK Volleyball vs.Notre
Dame

SATURDAY

- SAB Movie: ”The Silence of the
Lambs'.

- SAB Movie: 'The Good. the
Bad; and The Ugly '.

. UK Football: Kentucky vs Mia-
mi

- UK Volleyball: Kentucky vs ln-
diana in Louisville.

- Game Day: 'Miskatonic Stu-
dent Union Fall Gamlng Day

 

 

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

Monday 9/2

- Volunteer Center: Needs volunteers
for several different activities; please
call 7-8785

 

Tuesday 9/3
- Late Registration

Wednesday 9/4

- Last day to enter an organized class
- last day for late registration

- Last day to withdraw or reduce
course load

Friday 9/6
- Colloquium: 'Historic preservation';
Free; 209 Pence Hall; 6:00-7:30pm

Saturday 9/7

- Game Day: 'Miskatonic Student Un-
ion Fall Gaming Day'; Free; SC
Grand Ballroom; 8:00 ant-10:00pm;
call 255-8966

- Volunteers needed: Community Ser-
vice Projects; meet at Hardee's on
Campus; 9:00am

- Rod<~N-Roast: Complex Commons
2-6pm $1.00 W/ Meal Card $2.00
W/Out.

 

 

Tuesday 9/3
- Campus lntramurals: Tug-O-War
entry deadline; starts Sept. 4

Wednesday 9/4
. Campus lntramurals; Tug—O-War
begins

Friday 9/6

- UK Volleyball: 'Big Four Tourna-
ment': Kentucky vs Notre Dame.
6pm; in Louisville

Saturday 9/7

- UK Football: Kentucky vs Miami;
Commonwealth Stadium: 8:00pm

- UK Volleyball: ‘Big Four Tourna-
ment': Kentucky vs lndiana. 6pm: in
LouiSVille

SUNDAV

- SAB Movie: 'The Silence oi the
Lambs'

- Lecture: 'Time. Clocks, and
Art' by David Stockham

' Remember...
We're all standing on whales
ilshlng tor minnowsi.

J. Campbell

 

 

 

  

 
  

 

L ‘

A qualit} education costs a lot of money. serVices are always within easy reach it le
We're sure you already knew that. First students. we offer a wide tat‘ige ~t -necktng
Securit} Bank hax a lot of money. You pro— accountx. waving) accountx. ant; : .lltf’dl deal
hahlx ull'Cdtl} knew that too But maxhe more.

you didn‘t alread} know that Fimt Security .
Bank eonsidenx a col- IT PMS m
legc education to be a ,
great investment. and
that maybe we‘d like to
invest in yours.
()pen a Fim Security Basic
NW Checking Account now with ax
YOlJ KNW little as $100. It‘s an account
. with no monthly sen ice
\Vith an office just a . charges.
few minutes awa) from And no minimum balance
the University and requireinent——you pat onl} tot
several QlfliS’l" "(‘IRRUS' Automatic 'l'eller the checks you write. You'll also hate
Machines dll‘CL‘Il} on campus. First Security‘s unlimited use of over 40 Fim Seeurm

if} tmwnm

.,,, rtalut mt

  
 
  

Kentucky Kemet, Tuesday, September 3, 1991 ‘ 3

‘ Here’sYEmr First

Lesson In College
  OHOIDICS.

Qt FAST (‘lRlQl ~
.tnd flUllUlt‘tl'x tn
Kcntuckt mt. .

t ,:r W»? \c
)It » \AA ii‘t .

--—--—-—_-—--——~_-o~~ nu...» c-e .~....a.a....--_. -w— —-

(\PL‘V \Y l l‘ t. i ' t ‘2'"
U La t_‘.. ._ 1‘. we
.\0\\ .\\l V T
"\k‘ill 'lll‘ "z.
thaw «5 Km» x.

55 'll ‘llt

""ttlli “l l

t
\

l

t..

't‘\\ tl"

-———--——-—————-u.~u—

rli 'llk‘l'K‘ i~ 32‘?”

Ln—--—-—-—-—-————--“——.——-—-~-._—u—

mun—.-—v—-mu_---w.«

A

;,.v"‘ f ‘ 3:“ .._

 

   
 

 I - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. September 3, 1991

Knott

Continued from page 1

that Ms become home to flocks of
Canada geese The riders also are
expected to see wheat fields and

grazing pastures Cypress has estab—
lished in conjunction with UK.

They also will witness one of the
country‘s largest drag lines _ a
scoop machine —— in action. And
there will be a seminar about strip
mining and ru‘lamauon.

 

 

9 19 S. Limestone
252-8822

 

 

I" _____ , ........

All Day Buffet

$2-

. \u: good with any other ofler

L__j;t,

Large Pepperoni
Pizza

$5.

(dine-in and carry-out only)
‘ ‘ :4. \iit mull Wliil any other oil‘er

..;5~—-——-—-——-———-

________ ""---‘I

99

99

L--————-——-‘——-——-——

THE NEXT
GENERATION.

"We think there is a potential in
Eastern Kentucky for land instead
of just mining and leaving it.” said
Phillip Childers. a land agent for
Cypress Southern Realty Corp. a
divtsion of Cypress Mineral.

“People hear all kinds of things
about Eastern Kentucky.” said
Childers. a Knott County native.
“Let them come and see it for them-
selves."

Dixon. who is offering the pack-
age for $25 per person, operates the

_ . Unlimited Use
)

 ‘ EM”

Special student rates available
at Zandale location too!

2100 Oxford Circle
252-5121

 

county tourism office out of the
back office of his father's auto parts
store with an annual budget of
$500.

Generosity has kept costs for the
trail ride to a minimum. The 120-
member Blue Ribbon Horse Club is
supplying trail bosses free of
charge. and a veterinarian is donat-
ing her services for the weekend.

The rider fee is supposed to cover
two breakfasts, a barbecue dinner.
country music entenainment and in-

- Reebok Step Aerobics
- Treadmills

. Lifecycles

- Stairmaster

- Nautilus

- Basketball

- Freeweights

Mon-Fri
6:OOa.m.-llp.m.
Saturday
8:00a.m.-9:00p.m.
Sunday
lO:00a.m.-9:00p.m.

surance. Dixon said Cypress has of-
fered to pick up any extra costs.

Although the event will not be a
money-maker. Dixon said that was
not the goal.

“1 hope that someone would say.
‘Hcy. i can make sane money
here.’ and this could become a busi-
ness.” he said.

Linda Talbott, director of market-
ing and advertising for the state De-
partment of Travel Development.
called the project a wonderful ap-
proach to tourism.

“1 think it's ideas like those in

Knot: County that are important as
far as breaking through the clutter
of travel advertising. getting peo-
ple's attention and bringing them to
the ares." she said.

Dixon said he would like to see
the event continue. He figures it is a
small step toward preparing the re-
gion fa an economic life after coal.

"I'here'll never be another coal
boom." Dixon said. “Tourism isn't
the only answer. It won't create
310- and Sll-an-hour jobs. but it's
something important"

 

 

 

Soviet

Continued from page 1

The coup so angered republic
leaders that many of them last week
proclaimed that central authorities
had “committed suicide."

The hard-liners were not con-
vinced, however, and reformers
feared a movement in the Congress
to dump Gorbachev. That in turn,
would cause a constitutional crisis.
because the two men next in line.
the vice president and speaker of
the legislature, have been arrested
on charges of high treason.

Nazarbayev said Gorbachev and
the republic leaders were acting “to
prevent further breakup of power
structures until a new political
state system between republic is
created."

Similar statements by Yeltsin
since the coup had raised concerns
in other republics over what they
called “Great Russian chauvinism."
which they have fought for centu‘
“CS.

The next generation of
students requires the next
generation of calculators—
the fx-7'7OOG from Casio.

Schools across America

use Casio graphing calcula—

tors to teach the concepts of
mathematics.
Use the BEST TOOLS at
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Nazarbayev. the Kazakh leader.
was chosen to present the congress
with the death certificate because
most of the members have lost their
faith in Gorbachev and many fear
Yeltsin, said lawmaker Nayil Bikke-
nin, a Tatar.

“Gorbachev is a symbol of the
center. Yeltsin is a symbol of Rus—
sia. So it was best in this situation to
have the announcement read by a
real republic,” said Bikkenin, an ad-
vocate of the proposal.

The strategy seemed to work in
the realm of high politics. And the
reformers already were planning
how they could ease consumer hard-
ships and thus prevent a possible
backlash from a further deteriora»
tion in living standards.

Arkady Volsky. a member of the
team Gorbachev appointed on Aug.
24 to run the economy until a new
government emerges. said the inter-
im structure would coordinate eco-
nomic decisions among the repub—
lics to bolster sagging production.

”The three whales of our econom-
ic policy will be food. fuel and mod-
icine," said Volsky. a Gorbachev
ally, who told reporters he worked
until 4 am. yesterday to settle the
details of the deal announced by
Nazarbayev.

Star Wars
experiment
delayed

Asooclatsd Press

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. -»
The second attempted launch of an
Aries rocket carrying Star Wars ex—
periments was postponed for at least
a month yesterday because of a
technical problem, Air Force offi—
cials said.

Yesterday‘s early morning launch
attempt was scrubbed when a telem-
etry unit needed to monitor the
rocket's in—flight performance ap
peared to malfunction. Later, the
trouble was attributed to the encod.
er necessary to transmit rocket per-
formance data to the ground. offi-
cials said.

“Taking the rocket apart. deter
mining the problem with the encod-
er, repairing it and re—testing it with
its associated systems will take
time," said Air Force Capt. Ken
Warren.

A tentative new launch date ot
Get 4 has been set, Warren said.

The first Aries rocket carrying sc~
cret experiments for the Pentagon's
Strategic Defense Initiative Organi<
zation veered sharply off course
during launch Aug. 20. and the Air
Force quickly destroyed it before ll
could reach a populated area.

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nuf‘to Uni versiryPIaza
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samfui es
smoosl’lhles

 

 

  

Approach to AIDS
defended by Bush

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL
Associated Press

KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine —
President Bush defended his admin-
istration's approach to the AIDS cri-
sis yesterthy and urged “behavioral
change” to halt the spread of the
disease.

"Here's a disease where you can
control its spread by your own per-
sonal behavior. You can’ t do that tn
cancer," Bush said on the monting
after 1,5(X) AIDS activists staged a
“die- -"rn on the road near his vaca-
tion home.

He complained the ACT-UP
protest disrupted business in his
“ancestral home.” where a few local
merchants shut down “on the best
weekend possible.”

Sunday's march by ACT-UP ——
the AIDS Coalition to Unleash
Power — was noisy but orderly,
with no arrests.

The group has disrupted Bush
speeches in the past.

Bush said he opposes federal
funding of clean-needle exchanges
—— one of the demonstrators’ de-
mands -— and wants “the most effi-
cient and effective research possi-
ble” on AIDS, which already has
claimed 114,000 American lives.

 

 

  
 
  
  

  
 
   
  

Readthe
Kernel
for‘the
latest
in
campus
news

 

 

 

 

 

The virus is transmitted through
contaminated blood or body fluids.
Most victims are homosexuals or in-
travenous dnig abusers.

Bush said the $4 billion AIDS re-
search. prevention and treatment
budget was “far more” on a per cap-
ita basis than the government
spends fighting cancer and heart
disease.

Bush said the spread of AIDS
could be prevented by modifying
personal behavior —- an option he
said wasn't available with diseases
like cancer.

He made no mention of cigarette
smoking. however. which the sur-
geon general and other federal
health officials blame for hundreds
of thousands of deaths each year
from cancer, heart disease and other
ailments.

Dennis Lyons. an activist with
ACT UP‘s Maine branch, said of
Bush's behavior remarks: “I think
he's implying a value judgment
against people who happen to be
say.”

“He talks about behavioral
change. but he has yet to institute a
national AIDS education awareness
program for school children. Until
he does that, kids are growing up in
schools without being taught any-

£2» 5 ~:T:~;sz.’4~f:~§1-;T:-Cz~fz~f:~fz~71~Cafzvf:~‘f‘tv‘31sit
w ((3
25 REGENCY PET CENTER 4;
a” BEHIND FIFTH QUARTER ’S :3
_' OFF NICHOLASVILLE RD. .3,
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10 Gallon Aquarium
—— Complete Set Ups —

 

, I ,
bull ifV'SE on /
Lonnie Meclbnny as I! Duane the hinges! man-nae money 31‘ but

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

thing about safe sex,” said Lyons, a
graphic designer from Portland.
Maine.

“That’s where AIDS education
has to begin."

The demonstrators accused Bush
of failing to set a national policy to
find a cure and to stop spread of the
disease, and criticized the immigra-
tion ban on foreigners infected with
HIV.

The ban recently led to cancella-
tion of plans to hold next year's in-
ternational conference on AIDS in
Boston.

Bush said that if the marchers’
message was “compassion, I got it
loud and clear."

While acknowledging the ACT
UP demonstrators broke no laws,
the president said, “To the degree

 

 

the message hit some little merchant
in Kennebunkport on the best week-
end possible and caused that person
to close his doors, I got that part of
it and didn‘t like it.”

Bush noted that protests for a va-
riety of causes were staged here
during his month-long vacation.
One march on behalf of jobless
Americans “hit home.”

“So we‘ve had several of these
demonstrations. and in each one I
learn from listening," he said.

“But 1 don‘t learn from some of
the excesses that takes place, wheth-
er it's in front of an abortion clinic
or whether it’s throwing blood or
interrupting somebody's right to be
heard."

nut/y am

Carrie Bondeon as Peggy Lee Van Blot-chat was age".

 

 

  

L: , is 7* b
i ~j S
t ‘ 5
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is “”4 ‘3;
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Ploclmlnn Dian-Ion» m Range Koran-m no as".

E , /
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\ ;~S\\/.;——<
E V \ \t _it
E S 5

~ ~ §%

5 $$

g , was

 

  

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, September 3, 1991 - 5

 

‘9
‘9

With coupon

 

iisrrnrg @ giants

Rose & Euclid

Come in and check out
our specials every week
August Special ——

Two Scoop Sundae

WELCOME
BACK
STUDENTS

$1.49

- Good at Rose Gr Euclid location orny - tuxpll’l's B/B/Bl

 

 

W

UK WELLNESS PROGRAM
CALE‘lDAR OF EVENTS

 

of: $54.50 ,3,
‘3; SPECIAL 33
‘2! \ ”A'k’
BUY ONE FRESHWATER FISH _ 5.
GET ANOTHER AT MM: 2':

. e e
...4 . .4 .4
~ 4' <~ «- 1~ <'

*Variety of classes are offered on

a regular basis

.i. . i . ._
3' .~ .-

1/2 PRICE Iris

limitlmcustrmcr - lTK lf‘mirstlvpnnrwt - (Ytivrgrnithm‘S-vptrrrhr

. . . . . ,
i . . 4 . i, 4
1 <‘ . w’ 4' a i 1

n
u

 

 

 

 

 

A

 

 

We haV e registration forms .iplt ntV
Italian food. Which, of course, Vou don t li.iV L to but to enter.

r'ilonv \Vll th

FREE WHEEL
BACK ro SCHOOL!

Cruise bV' Fazoli’ s ltali .irn lxcst taurmt on tillllPUS and. rqixtt l
to Mn .1 tree 21- spttd l\lll\tlll \lount min lillxc

You’ve gotta be 12 or older and sign up below lllt'Stlth, t‘t‘toht'r 1
The bike's from l’edal l)tl\\'t'f at 401 South L‘ppt-r‘.

SUlllL pittti aura/rug

 

EAZOLI'S REALLY COOKS!

The place to Will it is liizoli's at the turner ol liut litl mtl S. l‘ppt-r
Winners will be notified Friday, October 4 (lint it mm t it \tlti .t

ion don't t'litt‘f'l

 

program)

W

(8 Wk program)

Financial Manag

~1—v

AN ARY

6
6
Program

 

 

 

 

 

moking

16 Supermarket Tour

17 Nutrition Lunch

23 Freedom From S

24 Financial Management
Workshop Series (1 )

30 Cooper/Clayton Smoking

Cessation Program (24 wk

Strategies for Wellness Class

8 Lower Your Cholesterol Now
9 Wellness Weight Control

16 Wellness Cooking Class

22 Stress Management Series

7"!

ement

Workshop Series (2)

NOVEMBER

1 ow Back Care Seminar

13 Mike Nichols Stress
Management Seminar

19 Lunch Seminar

19 Financial Management
Workshop Series (3)

21 'lhe Great American
Smokeout

25 Holiday tinting Seminar

DECEMBER

2 World AIDS Day
9 llolidav Eating Seminar
20 lall l itness C‘ asses li rid

Spring Fitness Classes Begin
Cooper/Clayton Smoking

 

 

(i t-recdwrr‘. l rom Snip-kn;
Program

14 financial \lanageme'”
‘Vl’orkshcp Series “E ,

l5 \\'Cllrie,‘s\‘. (1<>=’\'~'1!‘Lz (flaw

Zl lunch Semis: r

23 VVF‘lll‘ 3v \‘ “.gli!
Manage ment

:9 Lower \. our ( ‘hules’r‘rul .\ “.V

FEBRUARY
loVV lizitk( we S mimr

7 ~xlumrii (iVm ()iicn House

1 l l'inanciul Management
\‘V’orkshop Series I, ‘»

28 l)t-V'elopi:‘:u a llt‘il.'i‘;\
Worksite

MARCH

2 l‘rot‘iCA'l‘ ‘V‘t'alking
Program Starts

i0 Financral Management
Workshop Series 1 is

24 Lunch Seminar

APRIL
UKth Health l-‘airm TBA
Supermarket l‘our

MA___Y_

Spring; t line» C kisses t lid

2}

l8 Summer t rtness '\ lasses
Begin
i9 Lunch Serriiriar
’NE
8 Freedom l‘rorn Smokiriv
C‘
17 Mike Nichol s Stress Seminar

* Health screenings and time.» twai-

nations are uttered on \\L‘Cl\l_\' basis.

For Faculty
and Staff Only
Rm 116A
Seaton Ctr.

7-WELL

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
   

    
  
   
    
 
  

  

    
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
     
      
   
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
  
  
  
  
 

 6 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, September 3, 1991

 

 

 

 

The Office of M inarit‘y Affairs
is pleased
In invite
you It) it
Get Acquainted Reception
to meet the President,
Clittnt't’llnrs, Deans,
(aimI'lll..\‘[l‘t11()f‘.\'.filt'llll)’.
students and Hajj"
Tuesday. September 3, 1991
at 3:30pm

in the Small Ballroom
( 'r;.'~.i rtz'tt- .it‘Ki'rztut'ky Student Center

 

 

 

Rt t was in lnmuttzutct’yfelt}Ming the program.

 

 

 

 

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SHORT TERM _. RATES QUOTED _ LONG TERM

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