xt7qz60bzw61 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qz60bzw61/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-12 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 12, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1982 1982 1982-11-12 2020 true xt7qz60bzw61 section xt7qz60bzw61 ‘Metdileaz Bauer-er
CIS correspondent Charles Osgood re-
cited some elegant verse and captivated
a crowd of eager listeners last night at
Memorial Coliseum as part at the Con-
cert Lecture Series. See pagea.

Vol. LXXXV, No. 68 Friday, November 12, l982 An independent student nOWIPCPOI' University ol Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

_. _ . __ .mﬁ_‘.mﬁmm

Soviet premiere LGOHid B h d d

Reportedly 0f hea '1 attack “\‘in .. successor from P°l ”b” ’0?
By DAVID MIN'I'HORN 1 4 ,, ~' 7"?"515:315'...‘?=.5:-55?:;:7‘ By MARIAJOHNSON
AssociatedPressWriter '. 3'v":53éfiiii'ffiiii'?§?E": , Senior Staff Writer
MOSCOW — The new Soviet leaders, faced with a transfer of Kremlin é- .5 4-,t5_:;1’jtfiii?'. . '11 _- L‘- -- , University scholars agreed yesterday that a collective leadership, com-
power following the death of President Leonid I. Brezhnev, yesterday , V1 V? V _ . -- -. ;. .V=;s posed of high-ranking Soviet officials, willerobably assume control of the
mgedfformglrfxctﬁechief Ygrximovetahead: cognnuttee planning '. 1 , . ﬂ SovretdegaoVVinVeanmentdiollomng former Sovret President lieornd l. Brezh-
as e uner or manw vr man or years. -1 V 1 1-. . .V :‘ V_ _zf nev’s ednes y. _ . _ .

l They announced that Brezhnev would be buried Monday beside the 1 ’ , ﬂ . Q , , “First of all, (the Soviet) government. by tradition, is a closed govern-
Kremlin wall on Red Square and a fourday period of national mourning ‘ ’f,i;fjs1i’fj5‘i§f= . ..’§ -'_' 'va--;5_I;_i; .:."...I:f,"f?~; ment," said Vincent Davis, director of the Patterson School of Diplomacy
would becgir'hmy' and hue '5 if;j-:3.:9.'"§.'ST:';§-;5:, ‘1} 1: 1i and International Commerce. “So whatever anyone says. they are sues-

The munist Party government, indicating Brez v’s foreign 3: j :f-j sing.” . . _
policy would be continued, reiterated his policy to “ensure detente and , .. hit ,1], V. . V " In the Soviet Union. there ls no comtitutlon and no procedure for tr-
disarmament” with the West, but warned it would deal a “crushing retal- _' ' =§§e§ff§§f§3iﬂ . ‘ii Wm 'i I “ ' ' “rim“essim'ms salt: de f the what tends ‘0
iatory strike"ifthreatenedbyattack. I: _ . ‘~ ,5} f_' “ nevera inan ea r passes rorVn scene :11

Brezhnev, 75, died Wednesday of an apparent heart attack. The an- " ~ 5:": . i=1 ' 1“" , happen in the interim period is a collective leadership tends to take
nouncement was withheld for as and one-half hours but when it was ’9 -_ V' ” - over,” he said. Such a collective leadership 00““ last from one to him

. made, blacketrlmmed flags quickly were raised around Moscow. Public ~ years. .
reactiononrezneve death was surprisingly subdued. ' .: - ;: : in. - be“ 30“"o3cmn2'mmhwiml‘r’“ {“3"er- mﬁ‘ 9‘ hufwcseﬁém'

President Reagan, in a condolence letter, called Brezhnev “one of the iii-.55 , ,. rs w w gin “ oc Vey or posi ion." aVls . . -
world’s most important figures for nearly two decades," and said he 32. V2 V / - i ' “ 1 :12: ﬁg tion for the top spot in the Sovret government to the U.S.VpVolltlcal process,
looked forward to working with the new Kremlin leadership “toward an 3355 -1 . 4 M V; j ’ V‘;, VVVfgijjVj .. ,3 except the pohticklng would be among government offlCials, not among
improved relationship withtheSoviet Union.” 5. =f:f§-f§f=§:§=§:if252.5155};f'fg-‘V-VV-"frzii’=1-1.;V1:V=V=V.V;.V.VV;VVg.Vs§ViV:VV;V5;V'~--. ./’«» thegeneral population.

White Home dficials said it was highly unlikely Reagan would be at .1 is; , .- , 1' II; a
the funeral Monday, but that a highelevel US. delegation would attend. ”m "WV Km“ Sm“ See Successor. page

No one was immediately named to succeed Brezhnev as president, or
to take over the more important post as chief of the Communist Party. I I I
was. em a... w an... the a... vacuum .m ,.. h... .. r. Reagan won t a ttend 80 wet lea der 3 funeral
short run by a collective leadership including Andropov, 68, and long-time
Brezhnev aide Kormtantin Chernenko, 71. . w , "

By naming Andropov to head the committee planning an elaborate fu- WASHINGTON (AP) ‘ mm?” “Wm "1 a damn"5 "me a plain case of looking at the sched- three living former us. presidents
neral ceremony, the leadership immediately put Andropov forward as a Reagan called yesterday f0” "h‘ following BMhheV's death. “I am ule.” — Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R.
lam candirhte. proved and expanded U.S.Soviet re- optimistic and would have been Reagan spoke near the end of a Ford and Jimmy WV Each had

Some sources said Chernenko ultimately might take over, but that latlom followmg the death °f Soviet without his death that we can 89‘ ‘0' day that began when he was awak- met with Brezhnev. But White
Moscow Communist Party boss Viktor V. Grishin could emerge as a corn- President Leonid 3mm"- saying, gether,"hesaid. ened shortly after 3:30 am. With Home sources indicated they would
promise. Another man once considered in line fora leading post, Andrei “Our goal '3 and Will m“ a Reagan said he intends ‘0 keep word on BIHhHeV’S death. During notbepartofthegroup.

Kirilenko is said to be in poor health and to have retired from the Krem- m for peace. ”him for 8 U.S.Soviet treaty to the day, administration officials There was little initial comment at
lin leadership. “We as a free mole mint alwexs reduce strategic nuclear wearers. cautioned asairlst anticipating any the White House on the Polish an-

The Soviet Central Committee, with more than 300 members, formally be prepared for chaise so when it But. “We should not delude our- sudden shifts in US. policy toward nouncement that Lech Walesa, the
votes dz, 3 new party chief and the parliamentary leadership m the gmesVlgzsazngetngnget mg :elves. :oetsve ls aVV Var-gust of the SovietV Udnégsnm as ti? result of the jailed leader of the banned Solidari-
rosi nt. .‘mm . . ' mm. eaknessr - changein ea ' ere. tradeunion,wouldbefreed.

p But until the succession question is settled, Western analysts believe a 3‘”th a nationally broadcast Reagan said Vice President There was alsop speculation the tyReagan, talking about whether-
collective leadership drawn from the 12-man Politburo will govern. De- evening news conference from the George Bush who is visiting Africa, group would include Secretary of this was a good time for a US. ini-
fame Minister Dimitri F. Ustinov, Premier Nikolai A. 'I‘ikhonov and For- While “we , probably would lead the US- dole State George P. Shultz. tiative, said, ”We have been trying
eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko were expected to play key roles in the , The "€31th said he hopes for gation t0 Brezhnev’s funeral, adding It was thought that the delegation to do that in the area of quiet diplo-
succession. 5.. m,m,a Improved relallons between the two that he wouldn’t so became “it was might include one or more of the macy.
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ISItatIOI‘I I'GVISIOH e arts are commen e +-
In the next few weeks, a special advisory housing costs to off-set the increase in hours '1'
committee chaired by Dean of Students Jo- for R.A.s.
seph Burch will consider a‘proposal to ex- A compromise suggested by Lynnie Oet- : .7
tend visitation hours in the University’s 18 ken, Donovan Hall House Council president, WHY, IF V’SWON MRS VVERE WENDEZTHER: %
residence halls. appears to be the most logical solution. Oet- BE WMOF W W” A50 ‘7’) 1;-
The committee has these questions before ken suggests that visitation on Fridays and WW» ' 1’ .
it: whether to start weekday upperclass visi- Saturdays start one hour later and extend to D , D . ;\ Em mm HEW V'oWE
tation at 5 pm. or 6 pm. rather than 7 pm, 2 am. Under this plan, R.A.s would work the : -
whether to extend weekend upperclass visi- same number of hours as before. .V WHIIE THE ;. .
tation from 1 a.m. to 2 am. and whether The proposal that a 24-hour weekend visi- ‘41. I i
freshmen should be given weekday visita- tation co-ed residence hall be established on “ WC WW0; OUR ._
tion. It will also consider, on a trial basis, a a trial basis is the hot potato of the group. ‘1‘ , . :
co-ed dormitory with 24-hour weekend visita- Although approved by students in a referen— p I” ' W g, “WHEN, mm HALLS J” is...
tion. dum last March, administrators have ex- m“ 0" .’ 1 a av 17 \" 7" 13 m ER 3“ "
The proposal to add visitation time during pressed concern about student privacy. and 5% WW1 , 010/ ll ‘1; 'i; w
the week has met with few objections from security under such an arrangement. '3’: i ' .’ ' 7/ 7/ /x, ’r AsRA 5 FOR «1%
students and administrators. Currently, stu- Keeneland Hall, however, has built-in fea- N ,. '§/// ! z’v‘y ”MM /J, May ' 1 . ‘ M f 1
dents that wish to use their visitation priv- tures that make it a likely place for such an 7 g; ("L . 1\§\" AND TH: ‘ 3H
ileges after dinner must wait until 7 pm. to experiment, provided enough students opt "J /////j;’ t,“ \ \\\\ {I Am OFT”; é; .
e - s r a s . l i ‘ ‘ W ma, >
enterthedorm1torles. . for the more liberal v151tation plan. \ ’é// . ; \\\\ \‘ll ‘ TS‘WDE' m . 2311...
This proposal will eliminate excess period Because bathrooms are located between i "i %/ M \\ \1 [J BEL am I e
between the 6:15 pm. cafeteria closing time each suite, Keeneland does not have the '\ “. \ // \.. .t § . _
and the beginning of visitation. The idea is a problem of centralized bathrooms located in 253‘ 22 § ‘
good,common-sense proposal. the middle of each floor, as do many of the \ ;3: § 1 P FROM!SES,PWlses--.. 59",...
The proposed extension of upperclass other residence halls. Keeneland residents gawk if '. , 7 § \ 1* 1/7/ )1
weekend visitation has not been met so own will not have to dash down the hallway to a ,w ‘ . r; {I E ',((«t','\.‘t\\,t VU r,» .
1y, however. Some University administrators use the bathroom or to take a shower in ”G "7 x j// i t/t‘,,\\\\.‘ .Ml ' ,,.\..\
'nk th ddit' 1 h '11 d 'd be fth ' V/ *\ M“ “ . l" d... , .
and students thl e a iona our M or ertoav01 mem rso eoppos1tesex. J % §1\. 1 ”up; _¢, ,1 \
lock a roommate out of his or her room and And the simple addition and enforcement 9. g %_§\\‘l, \\ , , g, k .' J .
putastrain on resident advisers. of a 24-hour sign-in procedure for all guests ‘ V’: ‘ \§:~_:_E .g‘.‘\\\\\‘.\* u w w 9
But the idea is backed by a considerable would solve security problems. Residents o k ‘ gw \x\\ m, ,.-‘\e-. 41v
number of students. could be required to check in all VISltOI'S and , : 1:.— H34 \\\\\ / ‘ r..n...,.,,,WW . g ,. . i
Sandy Mills, Blanding Tower House Coun- a form of identification could be held at the ’ ” 5;;\\C ' U a“ ‘w , ‘1 m7; .1 '7» o ,.
cil president, and Greg Crockett, Kirwan desk for security. 219% ;\\*-\~ (I: \.,_ i“ farm/“A 2 E .
Tower House Council president, along with The committee’s efforts to extend weekday /\ .37 gag/+1; (551/ ' \ r "' " ~ A, . ,. _ _'
several other residence hall officers, report visitation to freshmen is to be commended. j 37 v :g/ ./:1_; -‘ ~ \\ u _l_ A” 4" -
that their halls are overwhelmingly in favor One or two nights of visitation a week would ’ I (I it;-:-=<’::’ "T -ai\.§j of,
of the weekend change. grant freshmen the small taste of freedom ' mi 3% é/{\§ 42‘ {Fern/c MW
The University officials, however, argue that they deserve as University students and
that extended hours would require higher as adults.
D t ' ' th t 0 Id th be forgotten
It began as any other Saturday make any autumn day the kind that high school. I had the whole world “specifications,” Barbara was dif- been told yet. All of St. Joseph’s Hospital was
would begin. Henry and I were to go is only dreamed of. A drive through eating out of my hand. Little did I ferent,soto speak. abuzz with the news that an actual
to the job site and work during the central New England revealed what know what lay ahead. 0 wedding party came through. *
morning hours and build the rafters is truly meant by the word “beau- . Nana had her ﬁrst operation and But none of us wanted the atten-
for the roof, which was to be con- ty." . Nana was not feeling very well on we had our first family meeting tion this time. That we had to be
structed during the week. Never had so many colors beenso Barbara was always the most in- that day in September, a day that sincelhadbeeninsixth grade. there was offensive. ;"
*— apparent, never had such tranquility dependentofiskitb. will always liveinmy memory. Mother and Father were explana- The pictures told the SlOI‘Y- "
existedasonthat day. She was always the one who stood The sky was ﬂat grey, typical of tory, but the hurt could be seen in
"EST It was one of the first days of the up for herself. We wanted to be like the kind of New Hampshire day it their eyes. Love outweighed respect .
echeol semester — my senior year that. would turn out to be. Nana, howev- and admiration for both Mother and Henry and l retumed from our . -'
OPINION "thigh school. I was besmmns to re We were always jealous of Barba- er. loved days like this. it was an Father tonight. It was more disbe- routine assignment that dark Satur-
alize there were some people I ra. She and Nana had the same “Autumn in New England” day, a lief than hurt, though, at this meet- day and the ”'ch was as plain as 3.1;;
would want .to remember for the birth date. Just to have that one unique day. Nana grew up with days ing. My sisters Judy and Suzanne the Massachusetts license plate on a;
___—_. . rest of my life. There were others thing in common with such a beauti- like this. cried. Henry and I stared blankly our visitor’s car. Nana's two best i“
It was a routine aSSlgrlement, one who I did not care if _I I recognized ful person would have been the ulti- Nana had temporarily moved into into space, not lmowing whether we friends had come to visit, but they '3
we had completed many times. at my high school reunion or not. ' mate compliment from God. the bedroom upstairs with us. She were allowed tocry or not. were waiting at our house instead. a
My father trusted l5 enough to In the wand scheme of tlungs. It We weren’t jealous that perhaps had a stomach ailment the doctors We stayed up until about 4 or 5
work together» at least ‘0 them“ really madenodifference. Nana favored the grandchild born either refused todiagnose or thought that morning just talking about ' 1:»
where we could handle this Simple Nana was always there, always of- on her birth date because it was wasn’t thereat all. Nana. We couldn’t believe it could Each Nov. 11,1diealittle. “g
milk-h We had no idea what awaited fermg bits of adv1ce whenever she never that way. We were all her Either way, Nana was not feeling happen to someone like Nana, who It’s strange how a single event can ﬁg;
us W en we returned to our medium- thought it necessary. ' pride and joy . . . her own little gifts well for the second straight Satur- had devoted herself to a life of kind- change someone’s perspective on v*
Slzed Cape-Cod tYPe house in Na- Naturallyz my attention span was for whatever day we happened to day and Mom and Dad decided that ness and exuberance. life how one event can make . %
ShuaiNH~ that day. only superf1c1al. After all, she. was enter theworld. maybesheshouldbechecked again. 'l‘hehurt would continue. suchadifference. f
. 72 years old and times were differ- Nana lived to see the day her This time the news was not very Nana. . .Imiss you.
ent now. But she was_alwa_ys there granddaughter would be married good — Nana had to stay at the hos- . Steven W. Lowther, a journalism 3?
The autumn leaves already had when she had to be, Just like 1 air . . . not jmt to anybody, but to some- pital for observation. The nurses and orderlies stared as and ﬁnance senior, will graduate in ‘13:;
changed mlor by then- There were ways expected; . _ body she approved of. While it It was less than one month before we filed past in wedding gowns and May. He is sports editor of the Ker-
plenty o. russets and embers to And I was in my senior year 1n wasn’t necessary that Clint meet the Barbara was to be wed. She hadn’t tuxedos. nel. .
I I I I I d,
Battle for liquor referendum wowed as mockery, public has only Six days to get souse
I‘m not bitter to discover I live in noble, lonely religious leaders stern tic attack on the evils of alcohol and meaningless squabbling throughout ise to push for more as well — legal- dling clergy have been restrained
the12thcentury. the tide of public opinion against its sale. Prohibition of the deadly the issue, but they swallowed their ized marijuana, perhaps organized and subdued from political activism
Really,I’m not. overwhelming odds. Evil loses, roll vice of alcohol is something I can individual prides and dogmas to prostitution, maybe some slot ma- can we rest assured our freedoms,
Okay, lsuppose I was a tad disap- the eredits, open the house doors. understand, but I can't think of a po- unite. Unfortunately for proponents chines at the airport. . . . rights and electric skillets will not
pointed when the limited Sunday li- It’s a textbook case. The capital- lice force on the planet that can en- of the referendum, united religions Think of all the junkies, alcohol- belegislated away from us.
quor sales referendum was defeat- ists clearly lost.Sowhy amIbitter? force it. are quickon thedraw. ics, and perverts out there who Only then can we take the phone ‘
ed. Maybe there was even a ﬂash of Well, not bitter, really. This “blue law” nonsense really Bam! Bam! Take that, subversive would never bother waking up to off the hook and not have to worry
anger that followed the bewil- I read in the Lexington paper how hastostop, people. news media! vote. Out of the gutter they scurry about someone calling urgently to
derment. various opponents of the legislation Only in America can denomina- Ka-pow! Ka-pow! Eat lead, alco- like lemmings and swarm over the warn about the crowd with torches
—.——-—-— passed all credit for its defeat to the tions actually band together to op- holic vermin! polls. Voter turnout hits an all-time gatheringonourfront lawn.
Big Guy upstairs. They were Right press the lesser religions around Blammo! Blammo! Bite dirt, out- record in Lexington and all the evil Only then should any mercy be ,
1_ ,1 1,‘ ' James and they knew it and God heard them. The recent referendum battle of-town business interests! proposalspassovewhelmingly. shown.
.g . ' their prayers. was the clearest example of abuse Okay, they caught us with our We’ll show them a corroding so- Bitter? Get real. This is war.
a. $101.]. I find, however, that starting by democracy this jourr.;list can re- pants down. Next time no pissyfoot- ciety. James Stall is a theater sophomore ,
- » words in the middle of a sentence member. ing, an all-out proposal. We’ll prom- Only when all overzealous, med- andaKernel columnist.
sacred truth than it is of sloppy copy ans, atheists, and 'l‘rekkies are
But it was totally misdirected, I editing. never allowed to go our own way on
admit. The opponents of this legis- Why is it that Lexington preachers Sunday?
lation are all-too-well-known for seem to know just what the Lord in- What really worries me is the peo- '
their good intuitions. tended when he built the Earth and pie. It’s like when Reagan was elect- . 1i would rema'n th visitation, an increase in visitation
Bitter? Naah. We still have tele made it the center of the Universe? ed, and suddenly you discovered all ViSitOﬁO n views :ﬁt 2:1;on addition in lhour: hours would, theoretically, increase
phones and electnc skillets, so we He meant for every-man,_woman, these real people you know who wouldbetheresult. visitation. It certainly wouldn’t hin-
can thave WWW“- and child to 'shout ms pr mm and voted forhim. . David Bradford, who has taken it Pond also mentions the rape cases der it.
EV?" so, I continue to turn the save ”‘9". “m” and only get Sober-mg experiences,compadre_. upon himself to change visitation in residence halls. This may seem Clay may be right when he said
election over and over in my Md ms” days out “thew”! The religious leaders ‘3'" fairly hours, is a ﬁne example of a govern- strange since, to my knowledge, that being in the “Bible Belt” al-
and I just don t understand it. After The battle over last week 5 refer- understandable. They won‘t be cele- ment official. In his campaign, he there have been no rape cases in the feds visitation, but is it immoral to ‘
all that press, all those surveys ' ' ' endum was a mockery "”1“ all an- bratlng too "‘th the demise 0‘ this promised to work toward extending residence halls. It would seem un— have frientb stay over one hour .
how could I‘m vote dry? 3185' The folks Vb? backed it played 8“ of.Satan._I me they I] be ap- visitation hours and in doing so, he likely that additional visitation longer, or come visit on one of the
.85!“ that, tlus ‘5'” “3° °f ”‘0“ games by restricting sales to large propnately “mermaid“. has met with redundant invalid and hours would change this. Her re- weeknights?
high-finance battles m‘which we P” restaurants and hotels, while the The? have Slam the 9“" ¥‘°‘ sometimes nonsensical. opposition. mark ranks along with the cliff And of course residence hall living
era] types curse the rich for buying clergy who fought it preached dam- meaning to hurt anyone, only domg This was evident in the article on jumping. isn't for everyone. Being so, they
leEISJatlon. The Wet forces collected nation and. deprav1ty every Sunday what they had F° d° ' - - domg what dormitory visitation, in Tuesday’s Pond continued by saying, “If are living off campus. There are
something like m tunes the funding while denyingwholesale the posmbil- they knew was "sh" . . . . Kernel, in which the views of Stu- you're just worried about being with even residence halls which have no
theDryscameup w1th. . 1tyofany religiom'connectlo’n. _1 wonder what 'the9Chnstlan Mil" dent Government Association Vice your boyfriend, your girlfriend or visitation (at least my homing appli-
A b‘g business group "16 to Whoare they trying_tok1d. ,, tiamen werethinking. President Bradford and others were your ﬁance, and listening to hard cation said so).
force-feed a charismatic southern Their “10 Reasons’ to vote “no Frankly, I had hoped the variom . rock then he shouldn’t be If u, - d t ts _
. . . . , . printed, , may you e m equa e argumen pre
town some cruel, greedy law and the were little more than an overempna- denominations would continue their Bob Clay north campus area in the residence halls." mm. I sented in the article are any true
DRABBLE (D by Kevm F090" coordinator, has a good point of don’t think the majority of the stu- Sign of the opposition that David
view; many people do compare UK dents hold this as No. 1 on their list Bradford has put up with, then there
Mains cos WCK-SITTING, m hawks, WABBLE'. 910 10o M166 ME,6067. itoul (one | to other cones“ in a monkey-see, oipn'orities. should be no problem in ratifying
Malt! 606 MO 1 MD A NICE _ HE 6M£LL6 6011A monkeydo way. Yet it is a little But, even worse, listening to hard this issue. I’m not worried, however,
. . V TlME TOGETRERK "K th£ 066K? RUN‘. drastic to compare visitation to rock has nothing to do with visita- because Bradford is one of the few ‘
{a I . {' 1 _ , m) f jumping off a cliff just became tion. "quot Hours” were estab- people who is standing up for the
‘U “l . Q . g 3‘ 3’? m: someone else did it. This does not lishedfor that, Ms. Pond. students- lle knows what he is doing
@211 g > "‘3‘? (7 € 0 if u <~ 3’“ representaverygoodargument. Again Pond puts in her two cents endgadllns a 890d l°b 0‘ ll} Con-
$3 v» #0 my ’ 7 ﬂ Rosemary Pond, unociate clean of by saying visitation lent med very grat tlons, Dav1d Bradford. My
§ x, ' 5, l. ‘1 homing, is correct when saying we much. But all Greg Crockett, Kirwan regards to the opposition, for you
31:2 3 $3‘J g ‘ .; X ’ M a have a good residence hall system Tower Home Council president, really don't eiust due to lack of valid
33.32%? g R C: and visitation policy. This is due not said, “There’s no way of knowing argument.
,21:@ 9 - we- 1 only to the people in charge. but to how many people so into min
.44 g 3 L a: J the maturity of the students. But Hall.” Even though the statistics Elwood Chris Conway Ill
W) ‘5 "-‘“""-‘l l what she doesn't seem to understand show that only 15 to 1) percent lIe Undecided freshman

 THEKENTUCKYKERNEL My. Nov-vibe! 12, no - 3
8 ud f f h lth f e in referendum
‘ . ‘ the 1&3-84
H: ' ' ‘ ' - “There Will have to be exemp- (in) fee per semester 1"
K. . . the man that we intended began actively pamplm t0 "3 , .. - u - demic ear.
‘ W ry fee earlglergus Tmutgmu' “mm roomfhesaldse verse the decision on the referen~ trellis}. ﬁts; 05311:;3 hﬁnsgmtggosgotsde achlf therg’ is no mandatory fee, the
,. Stafferter it W“ “m ‘3 °°“ "‘ “There was an awful lot of people dum. . 1y. s " 8° . ins ”may“. willbereduced.
7. itoeir on the current voluntary fee Once the some voted in October mammoty health fee. they "8 8° 9"? . - in “ma.
' system. not in otmbtetyigvlihtemthaizdw‘avs to hold the referendum SPC eoncen- to have to receive somethlns' more u committing: stage; llﬁilth fee be
.. __.__————————-—— .. - _ a , . . . . .. ' ,
i” . A" the mowetlhdntlﬁd: Sin aﬂygﬁt out of the student Sen- trated on encouraging opposition to for their monie'yeh the and the m? ' I 3.
‘ Students “h“! 2,134 to 1,811 l" mxhasmra or gram atebobeﬂnm.”heeem- "’9,“me fee. . . dftﬂllllleofll'g‘e groups representing The phrase “Students already en-
’- favor of a mandatory health fee in 1 cc, evm . The Student Government Associa- Jim Dinkle. SGA president. said , . .i think it rolled in a comprehensive health
Yeats-day’s referendum on the con- past chm?“ 0‘ the "gmﬁt‘ﬂ tion Senate mdorsed the mandatory the results of the referendum have both aisle; 0‘; the “135;?qu Wm plan may apply for exemption and
V. troversial issue. The issue, Well Health Advtsory Counc ' sa Wm _ persuaded hto change his WW!“ 8?“ 5 . h an . . .. refund," was deleted from the sec-
» drew a total of 3.745 balloters. the results of the mfenmﬂu: feeiwne mbhopim for a larger stance and support the mandatory mty to voice themselves pohtlcelIY. and paragraph of the referendum
: W with 57 percent vote in favor released at the Student n as t urnout." meg aid. “we thought if fee. bulge. ts were 'ven the opportunl- after criticism that it was mislead-
? . versusnpereentagalnst. night. . 'd h did not ex- we were getting a larger turnout Dinkle, who representsthestudent St nte or81“) on the referen- inE- There has been no guarantee
_‘ 'lhe referendum was a measure of Hendnckson sai_ e al- (“amnmmn body on the Boardof Trustees, said ty to W at” d- “The University that exemptions willbemade.
r ' opinion and is not binding on the 9°“ the 52“” “cl"ymmn’ i. Rice said he believed most of the he would vote against the measure dun: .“"“ - mm uested stu- mnide said he would have pre-
University 'mmum' President WI” had been ca 1' zlqt’ltie no-votes came from married stu- when it comes before the Boal'd. emu-anon mﬁmry health ferred a chame in the wording of
, , Otis Singletary will make {:em maﬁa.” if: v83: 22ml: lam stu dents and thtlseliving off campus. «rpm still going to be comiow an opinion on a the phrase calling for a student com-
mendation comemlns the me . . . . ' one.» the son the other 1,611 people v _ .t to review mm, “on applica.
i Board at Trustees, probably at its dents livinglnresidencehalls. t'f Sedan): rootidfmg hold a referen- against it," Dinkle said. “In some ]! there :na tmudamtowrynltlgalteh umohsfe rather than ‘deleting the
'5 ' Decembermeeting. J9“ Rice, president °f a”? an I-ee - the issue came measure I’ll have to bargain for fee, all full t e s - _ hrase entirel _
- l Cho dnm the ﬁrst time twent five dollar p y
The Student Health Semoes Students for Palm“ “ ice, was beftre it The organization’s officers them. quired to pay a Y
‘. called for instatement of a mandato- unfazed by the defeat. We think we '
' 00d
'9...”
Rhyming newsman Osg Ronald R_A_y_G_u_N may cause wwm, prof
h I t e audience says at campus rally for nuclear freeze
; .. __._.__ n _ . . _—'—'—_' Y e113, commenting on the “I don’t know What’s 80mg on at
4: By JAMES EQDWIN‘HARRIS mankind, natural and man-made ‘3 eirperts. Whmdasozﬁﬂi By ngfwggmlv deafhnzlt' Soviet Premier Leonid I. other universities, but we didn’t
H mum Editor part Of the “50“? dUtY" 0‘ the news- didn tux“ meone Who was se- Brezhnev Wednesday, said he want UK to go unrepresented.
'7‘ casWhesaid- 9°" as