xt7s7h1dnq5w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s7h1dnq5w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-10-26 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, October 26, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1983 1983 1983-10-26 2020 true xt7s7h1dnq5w section xt7s7h1dnq5w t I o t ‘

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KEEN I UCKY l
Vol.5:i3'i?k> :2 W I L‘ 5 Unlvoni 00W t ' ‘
\T __ ' . . _,I~:, I, . . . 'Y 7: "WU-WV Willie-M I M.Ou-bns the
a '
, U . S . invades Gren ada to ‘ restore democracy ’
B STEPHANIE WALLNER dawn tion “com letel suc- ______.__.
26 ngorStaff Writer and “Lapel“ p y Pl‘t‘RTO Rl(‘() v II *1 He also said Reagan was undoubt dun mrillirt may not tr ttw‘ litttxrr
___.._. - APrePOflS He ‘d 1900 Man'nes and ‘ t I' t'dh concerned about the tit-nth of at tin. t‘nlrman slut-«int flu!
esrai II, had gm CARIBBEA\ SEA 9- l l S Marine-s in Beirut earlier this some foreign Ntlt‘tal! and 'mu-r
. Nearly 2n” U.S. . and mlwolgmai? Ian-W’s the 59‘ . \ 2:, week llfl\l\ mini Reagan pri-tutbl) lt'\!‘l l .\ t‘fllt‘lll‘ mm s!“ i \ n
Army para” rs inlvumadedum . ous 21-mil:ml::d mountain- 0 i would not haw \t'nt troops it he \nlw-mrntss an It‘liltuJ!
ist-ruled Grenada in an airborne A't .' " \ENIUI H ‘ (lRl‘\»‘l)-‘ ‘- thought H would ”M up ‘3 Beirut tirrruda mu ti rent .t' -'2 tic-iii
I . . least two American military rhl‘ 1min \i-r\ em wininrui l) ‘l " “" 1
. smdli‘: yesterday, ClaSth Wit-h Gre- men were killed and 20 wounded in ' --Si_.___, ~-—l the Nlltldlt'h‘ist ' ‘ . ‘ l ‘ I) in thr t h under iii» an. gnu-r11
arktg's {1' and armed the [Fl-ha] fighm’ 1‘ ' g m.U'S' be over by Thanksgivmg "With any DaVIS said Reagan had two con Another reason [tails \flltl Rattan mrr.t , ( olr‘man um ”MA,“ M.
' admuustratton Iand congressman! luck we can get in and out of there cerns with the safety of Alllt'rlt‘alb is mum-rind ht-nit Grenada l.\ the hr m in “13'7“ "1 “h“ “M“ “m

The US forces ordered to tect W501: wasmngbtgn They also? inafewweeks."he 531d m Grenada, that American HUN!“ talk of a Swirl airbase- to he built t'mt-lscutwrr
some 1-00-0 Americans on thpemtin Wm :eranneedn} rsof Grenktilltilzds DaIvts Cited many reasons for would be attacked or that man) there hint.‘ \dltl the majority of Mr uni t .\ itun,‘_..,,,,.,ii mil
eastem'Caribbean island and ure): ahd that 30 sowzicegdtiesfrs and President Reagans call for L S. ln— wouldbetaken hostage t' S oil imports must pass through maltr- sitri- t‘ln‘llllu .Itl' twiii w ltk‘
store demOCTBCY" there were fol- aboutwOCubanswereca tured volvement on [he lSland' . . m“ “rm "' ”“' “*‘r‘hhtan and "W pas-ph- riin i'lklhl' int ilk'liiu'lu-s

. i . I . . I P - _ “He iReagani didnt want to an presence of .l mitt-t airbase could who tritium pm“, It“. ..,\ up .- ..
lowed byaoosoldiers from Six Carib- Vincent DaVis directorof the Pat- “A l t l Am ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ * " m x”
beannations , I I 0 II0 Iencans remember pear as another Jimmy (arter. poscthrrat tothi-t nitod States Mr Mlil unit-ks ,lrtitun ,.ru- mum: in
. $333 fifiOOIlheOfuggzmgaéngfe- Vietnam. hegald. "Pr%l(lJ‘I:l R9; Davts said “l wouldn't be surprised Kenneth i‘olmnan director of organiir fll'i‘llUth t \ li\iil\i'll‘rl\l
. I . 111' San was reac “8 3833181 ‘1. a if there wasn't a political reason latm American Studies said the m. h.- s n I ‘ ‘1'
President Reagan called the pre- volvement in Grenada Will probably Tehran and another Beirut.“ there." President s mirrprrtatimi oi Uri-mi suntan“ tTfiinjin-rn'hli‘jnfmmmr In
- U s f '11 h i “W - —--*---i
E . . Q. ' “‘1" . i ‘ .7 .
. . OI'CCS W! S 00 , ,- . , .I s w... s sATV student oll
. l‘ I ' ’ i . gig! r
l * . . 'u .1 ,cItI' " . ° . . . ' ' .
anyone near Beirut base i -i - m ~ - I “mm“? gm?“
, a», . at. ,r Vt. . ‘fl 4 on tragic om tng
‘ ‘3. , ." -r W . " W ‘

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — U.S. equate” security measures at the I i in l l x: if” » M . ' i
Marines were ordered into sand- base, it would have been difficult to i i T " ""' “ ’3 " y ”I ' "’l ”a lit Hutu “rum."
bagged bunkers yesterday and told preventtheattack. ' “ g 3 ' I; ‘ 4' “3. ' i . K’ 3(3/ -"' ' Staff Wntcr
to “shoot to kill” anyone ap— The tense Marines were ordered i I it. t: ’3" ., ' 1., 9/ ""
proaching their camp after three totheir highest state of alert and re T43 sag/:2 ,2 * "Vt . : 5“,; ‘ \ ‘ Student ACHHIIH Tt‘lvnuim rim
trucks that officials feared might be porters were told to get into bunkers ' .. .. ‘ ‘ r s» -" ’ 5 ". .w‘ ~ - I , ducted an informal sin-N win-x
filledwithexplosivesdrovenearby. or leave the area after suspicious I , _" . b»... ' '«n . f . " _‘ t _ vrstrrdnv near the (‘llnrinni liiiihi

The Pentagon said the death to“ tmckswerespottedI | . , :\ 9:4 "It“...f m ' t . ‘ ~ _ ing In order to all sludvnt npllnnll
from Sunday's bombing of a US. “There have been three vehicles 7‘ X f_ f g“! I". \ > about the ['5 (“$131th in limp
Marine command post rose to 216. sp0tted driving around the area. ‘\ ' . ‘ . ‘5- "I" ‘3" ' ‘72 i “ “ ’5 writ ”Wlnlmn'm
The bodies of 197 are undergoing Thereare suspicions that they could ,. “$5 . e..- ‘ - ‘. i" h, ‘ : - ' in ‘ ‘ ‘
identification in Frankfurt, West contain explosiva” said Marine » s :/3, .-:’ r1 v. . I . . .. c‘I \ Hut of .1) students and fiit-ulh
Germany. . Capt. Wayne Jam. Officials gave ’ I/ I x: v, > I -.. . ‘II’I _ ," members SWVP)‘N1. l2 “Id ")1- “a

The suicide strike was carried out no further information about the "’ ‘ ':~ it .-»~. “" ' ' Ibis * t ' ‘ I, . nm', dug" m ”mm“ H “”1
by a man driving a truck packed trucks, buttheMarinos remained on ‘ Y‘ ‘ Q’s-Tit“? . ‘ « L . " ‘ x . they M m pun", “m N" “"1
with a ton of explosives. It was the alertthroughouttheday. 23' , ' *‘ _ 2".“7 ' *‘i ' i , 1' I. "a: , M l u” ['5 “mud m" "mm“ "mm
bloodiest attack against the US. Another Marine spokesman, Maj. it “i? . F1. . 3‘ v a” l . “M ”u" ““1”“, “""”‘""” "' “M
military since Vietnam. Robert Jordan, said anyone ap— 3i 3 f . i ‘ ' /' - ,. .1.’ " Wyd'dm‘kmw‘

The Marine commander, Col. 'I‘im- proaching the gate to the camp "Nit-v9. "' \ .« " . . __ '1 ' ' The sun-«Ii ml] in- nirwi «in \\l\
othy GeraghtIy, told reporters 20 would be shot. “Anyone who comes ..: II ' \ . . \ . ?' v‘r ‘tlk 1' \‘m 9at4 )m
bodies were still in the rubble. About up there is going to be dead,” Jor- W - {NJ ' ~ ‘4‘ f, x" -, . “ ‘ ‘ K ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘5 y ‘A - ‘

70 Americans were injured. many of dan told reporters. “It will be a “ y; . ‘10 .. , . S, 1‘ i... . TN lollm'lnx arr Wm" ”4 ”tr
whom are being treated in military shoot-to-killsituation." N 3,, w, >3 ‘ = ‘1‘» '3, 56‘“ ' JI' ‘ comments anmvmimh tit-Mr In
hospitals in West Germany, Italy Marine guards took over the seaf- \ .4- It!» 4 ‘ I V ‘1 k' -' XQV , ' "m“

andCyprus. ront boulevardinfront of the British I (A.e-"7 in a \‘i' "\ I 3 t f r. “l "“"k “”3"" "“3” “‘ “‘“l‘

IFrench spokesman Lt. Col. Phil- Embassy. crouching with guns lev- '”‘ ‘" 5‘21 : .I . ‘ "W“ ‘ r "7‘ " . them home The} wrrp tlho~lv\\ kill .
lipe De Longeaux said 38 French eled at those who ventured nearby. , @433 .. ""“v 1., . i' - ' “H" \I ‘ ‘ Lit X " , - Q5? "‘15 ”
troops were lulled, 15 wounded and The US. Embassy has had is tempo " ” ‘* \4 gm!” I]. I l ’ .. , ”a" ‘\ A ‘ "As tar as I'm mmt-rnwl l Hunk ~
20 inissmg in the bombing at a rary offices at the British Embassy We, 4‘ .. x; Ni... V :‘ ’ fl. ". "r‘ « ‘r 3". we "and W“ "W" "U! 1 ”WW it"
French command seconds after the since terrorists blew up the Ameri- 4., "'6"; .fiiw- - ~ -‘ \ . " ,4 If ' 53 f ‘ ’ ' Md "0‘ cormtratr ‘0 "“‘rh ""
attackontheAmericans. can Embassy April 18, killing 17 fig? .. 13- I K” ' ’v- . '\ - - 2‘ A ‘ f‘ 1‘“ ’ "I!“ nnh‘dlnk (“WNW in" ”W”

.The ”00135 are part of a multina- Americansand320thers. ' ’ 1 ‘° “’7 ‘2 ~.. .. . -‘ . . he ‘ ‘ ( problems.- and worn mort- )llltlll
tional force that arrived in Beirut 13 US. Embassy spokesman John "6' i 2%.. r ‘- «" "' ' '4 v" WNW smnttmhm ‘
months ago to help the Lebanese Stewart said the “extra precau- ’2'? 3‘" >. r. I ~ "~~mm»~—E~LJJ’ I .f' ~’. .. “Jo. "m3 “n" ROW! '0 l" 6* "timid” '
azvegtment {store order in the trons” werIe ordered W of “a cm, "W”, I \ “3"" but I think ”*5 WW“ “'4"

r- rncoun . warning 0 a potentia eat. . "M u” ”‘9" her i ”l" V “ ' ‘

About 300 Marines arrived at the Some sort of indirect, indefinite Timber! uni-fly tilt-13dI 1333;; thr.;:.::":l..1
camp to replace their fallen com- threat received by somebody from . I 5"" "”3"" “Wm“ P'"“"""‘ "W" '-‘
fades and the Marine commandant, somebody.” Cindy Graham, a busmess education senior, examines her "new mmcrtihlc“ which was becamethrhyriann haw withdrawn
Gen. PaulI X. Kelley, arrived to in- An anonymous bomb threatIalso remodeled when a rotten tree fell on it in front of her house on leader Avenue 'lerry lums- and I "1"“! I '0' 0' WW" "it"
speIcIt the jagged concrete wreckage wIas phoned to Beirut international ford, a Kentucky Utilities employee, was working on the power lines that were downed «hoedthat IV _

o eMarinIeburldmg. . II Airport yesterday mormng. But the when thetree fell yesterday. ”I mm" "‘9 l. 3‘ “am” ”hm”

Kelley said that despite very ad- deadline passed wrth no explosron. yr uh . rm .‘
Few students receive health f t' 'tt l
ggnflgiiliflvfiingDEmN gyIIt-ngetigt mum; whemiruésazg tIhis gIIinIdoseIrves it and this one Ere beIing reimbursed with refunds

. . . Virus, I oosn . sa ongprocess.” ymai. '
n] bfl‘sesflmor heIaIIdhzches,” ht:i said. Students should remember “it is a The deadline for exemption appli- H ealth seerce loses $2’ 9 00 ’0 those

0 y 23 percent of the 415 student “ is , we ma e our mandatory health fee," she said. cations for the ‘ semester is '
applicants are exempt from paying comparison based on because that’s “We just wanted to make sure that Feb. 1. Hall saidSP'llw‘l'i‘eg Student Cen- Whom the rQVIeW group exempted
theumandatggy 321:1, health feeI Jack the de:ervtce that Student Health pro- the ones that had comparable insur- ter, Dean of Students Office, Student
Ha . vice c nce or of Health Care v1 ." ance were the ones that were actual- Health Billings and Collections and 0f the 416 students that applied for medical -

. . I I , program a wired t) («i
Servrcessaid. dmrgzn‘gst: Phil Taylor, College 1y exempted. A lot of people thought Lexington Technical Institute are exemption from the University‘s 825 erul. state and Rust govern’monts

When the Board of Trustees ap— Student Go tences Isenator forIIthe they had betIterIIinsurance plans than just a few of the places that a stu- mandatory health fee. only ”6 were for the disabled or needy of any age
proved a mandatory health fee for the “:3?“ Assocui on, they really did. . dent can pick up an application form cleared by the Committee on Man- who are not eligible for Social Semi
the Fall, Spring and Summer semes- f commi not adequately tn- Veterans havmg to pay the man- in order to apply for exemption 5m. datory Health Exemptions A deci- rity haunts
ters, Hall said, it included “excep- “mfsmde”. ts about the qualifica- datory health fee untilI proven tus,hesaid. anon on two cases is pending and m 0 One student belongs to Merit
tions for students enrolled in a com- 9"“ mwfigmmmd ha exempt caused 50m? conflict. Hall But Hardcastle does not expect as students werenotapproved care. a federal imunncr program
parable comprehensive health plan, better t Grim that' V9 IsaIld. There was a big human cry of many people to apply for the exemp The PXPmPllW “ WW"! "I? financed by 50“.] W‘Yv Vim"
but it is believed that only a few been that p‘tlhewEx ti tssome~ injustice in relation to veterans hav- tion status next semester. “I think health SONIC? 0‘ 32-900 in fees "In mid. ”0'9““ ”‘1 Mal Ci"
plans will qualify for the exec ption. thingd ‘der emp on Board mg to Pay the fee, he “.‘d‘ “But fewer people will awly in the spring semester were bmken down into tor certain perm. especially the
And that is ”I only a few m difm 3:311" ' bIemE more 8120- only nine veterans applied and because they are realizing we are “\eflcali‘flones “led
qualified.” C IC 8 1. T8)! or, PutIChQII- sevenwereapproved.” not going to let everybody get 0 Thirty-four were members of n - Thirteen students were either

man of the Hedth Fee Investigative " ~ u - ' '

Hall said the Co 'ttee on Man- 'tteeforSGA said Taylor said he wished all of the through, she said. They are gomg health maintenance organization, veteramoronactive military duty
datol'y Health Fee Exemptions “dis- Cheryl Hardcas’ti ‘ uide t veterans would have qualified. F° "ah“ Wh‘" '5 ”em“ “d W" Wh'c" '5 ”mud “ ' m‘ M' ' Fm h" m“ "mm" 9'"
approved 298 ts for exemp- Health Fee Exelnpteion a s 'ttge u rally, 1 am happy about the is not Iexempt, AndIIum was one of cal coverage program for both in- Vided by commercial or employer
tions and two are still pending. member said the of decid- number of veterans that qualified Wmflwm‘ pat'm‘andml'p't'm‘c'n‘ mm
Those 1e that were disallowed . whether a 3 "mt” _ edf because that was my major con- But Taylor said students should - Twenty students are extended - Nontyfour students wrrr in
were ma! inlly those who didn't _ :5”me stamtm ‘ qualItfi :5 cern, and they were the ones specif- not be discouraged by the large "professional courtesan." which stared by other COMMClIl imur
standtheexemption. under detailed was a ong a ically setout by SGA."Taylor said. number of exemptions that were not means they were either the spat-e once companies that the committa- '

“Many le have fine' “The process. of I allowed. “1 recommend that stu- or children of a physician and n felt was comparable to the health
that ”“me accidentalmin MI number exemptions 01:: Every student was supposed to dents make their cases known and (1?in all their medical care mute. based on similar services at
and hospi' tion but theyjmhave “were“ “MWe wentm correc, 3 pay the mandatory health fee wrtIh pursue their right to an exemption through serVices prowded by «he limilucau
little or nomcoverage for the routine full . It’ not ukthrough these care tuition, Hall said. so those appli- as is guaranteed to the student body doctors at Iowornocost

y. s e we inst said ‘yes, cant: that the committee approved by SGA." . Ten are eligible for Medicaid. a wanton. III'1\I)I'IRM)\
Oswald put U niversity ‘into the midst of the 20th century’ mm "
‘ dy ALEX CROtJCH system' imtitution and brought in But Thompson regards Oswald's the time Ezelle was executive secre- were being evaluated as research II I II ,
SemorStafanter new image of what a university different Viewpoints as “wholesome. tary and trusty-er for the Kentucky crs."Gimeruid it‘s; “V“ ' he.“ fl.

T couldbe, Mammal-indie howevershocking. Inthisrespect m10..mwmmrmt "ldm'tttunlulototthemm _;- . “I“

herearOswaldraigned,tlie CollegeofEhcationwhopr-da-nd heeomparesOswaidtooneofhis andonlylaborrepresaitntlveontl'ie healedyet."hesdded “Sonny-o 3‘ “f‘ —- d“
[centuchinn yam mmmed up toremainlnonymom. predecessors, Frank McVey, who Board. He now does public relations ple want to target it and M llli it" Wm 3‘
his admmisfntion this way: “He “(xwald was an unusual man. came to UK from the University at work for the American Petroleum aboutit " 233$ with, ‘

5:10;; Unimity into the mitht of wmf't‘thefi self-aw, d. m Dakota where he was presi- Institute." Ginger“: comments may explain $.45 ‘ u , b . ~
cen ." shaker, usor ui. . Unrescumdretiredhista-ym “' u
M i II 3. “Vitamin made to his mind that Astor bringing UK into the nth I tensor Thomas D Clark. who gave f {as “at:

“didn't , wait. dentin-y, Thompson would “prefer to Ginger, dean of the Col- the lsculty W at Oswald's in- ; «is .j‘ ‘

know we went in the m . . h a at. .
centu'ybelore"mduidheeomid— Ummm,chniapro aytlntheiOrwaldmameataItIime medicine-tion immatures. amnion. “l'mnotmtodh- ' x‘ of»? .., '
enttiestat ten but. {malnourished moth.- upect of most adv-mascot: to an ambition wald's term, balm that UK in ct- it (Orwuds lei-mi W," $53 *

Sam Emile former W said m in.with ”may“ a nibstantixellyhore 31:02: mm ’3" mug!“ “L :lfi‘d' "Let a. M lt- . R l I V
.. I . . . — .. . ere in or: .
ldmthmhgwnathldln: Indiantmthelaelhroet, Mae. relation tothe lute W the ”ManholeehOI-ud m
woodswewere, II ,(hwald) mumnflmnm belle, then secretary for the Wtyth‘esyflemandin mademlyannmistah."flekbed
brimmmtorhte. in mafia. mgr-lg mom flame Board of m, remembers the hevinmmyhrmrdi. the wrung busily (palm at hall» ~~ “3": ~ ‘
mach-an, fm my: grit-wand fig. me. he decid- sort “11%;: "than; ‘We’nmzme d the de m. first was when be first ar- 5 "9 7- 3’s .. . ,,

.. academic Iflllfl. time m a partic- would but! mean a Me's male. rived." = -m, . _. . .3

mid W the m b I uni-tint UK. lhdd out routine hand up. with duuninotiom or mmudmmmi 1‘ ”$33!?"
mfl."“’1’1‘3 fim-mggm uo,ooomnoo.ooo.wioioubiniiu managing-ram“ on.“ tum-ii M in ' .i ,1; ~ ‘O
““1"!" - “I’d" m" a M lldllltll. m t their my term truly in I roe-it m . ft... t... I. , ,
whhtmudxfl. input-h, Wald. ”they were exciting by. The mflnmchauwlebythe m."l'dliketohdthtlhd “,7 . .ig
oldf M Ma. I'm ‘Hedduthveafeflh'fwth vanity grew from an old our new «about woe-ha: Many npertlntnkingmdbhi‘ufl- . . at“,
m m I W “flu-film." poker to a mods-n udvuslty.” At purple who m w - teodnn Seminars.) ' ' 4"" 7' "

 . h 4 \ t
O I . . . . .4 . . ' .
z-mnmcxvxmwmmemamm .
.- _ . / ,, /,"
-. rive...- » tr > Making the grade
IX/f, i 5 "1‘ ’/'/ Learning Center offers counseling to students who have problems studying
. L /" ‘_ / 1 /_ , , ,, We -- .- -.- . . ,. ...__.- .M . . . _
l; {a all. ‘ / ,~ " //'. By COURTNEY THURMAN majors, careers and offers personal Another common study problem is “Confidentiality is very carefufly ,,
’ _ 1 .r f r , / ./ I Reporter coumeling,"Taylorsald. that students believe they have observed. absolutely iron clad,” ‘
, 'rr‘r / I, The different programs help stu- spent enough time studying, when in Taylor said. “We could not stay in
L - _ ' finding quickly and then remem- dents become independent in the reallty‘they have not retained the in- business unless studentsknewthat.
' beringwhathasbeenreadisaskill weytlryluwovctlmnstmi formtlon. “Havui‘nng study skills can have
studentscommonl lack,saidP e060?!“ ,takingnotes - more' uenceongradepointthan
V Taylor. director ofythe learning a: testing. shesaid. hm “amdkmvzf yam; motivation." Taylor said.
i.- ~ / StudySkillsCenter. Tutors and counselors It the cen- to read'but actuall they are 'ust During each semester there will
‘ - ter help students learn how to man- . . y 1 be two Mam which will ;
. I. From zoo toaiosnidents seek help age the“. time and a mem amp slower at reading than other stu- cover “My mm mi! I. and
l —l a at the center each semester and at- called Procrastinators Anonymous dents, Taylor said. Dyslexta ls speed reading During the Fall se-
‘ i—i \ tend workshops. classes, and group has been setup for students who put among the rarest study problems of mester these “km will be Fri-
ll ; \ \ and individual counseling sessions, - i. studentshereshesaid. .
. . x- // \ Ta Iona“ offthexrhomework. day and Dec. 2 from i to 2.30 pm. c
‘_ ‘ ‘ ‘ "y: '3 y ’ “It takes two hours per 618133 hour Many students may have second andwillbelimitedtolSstudents. e
’ ._ r’ r \V W “I think that §tudents Md know to study, so sandals carrying 15 thoughts about receiving help at the To seek help from the center, stu- .
33:... 1.21 ”W" .5 g that learnmsskfllsmanunportant hours need to think in terms of 30 center unless they know that their dents should call 23743701 or go to s
- — - , -/;~ s . part of our program and that coun- hours of studying per week,” Taylor problems will be kept confidential, the main office in 301 Mathews -
H. -. \ BRUCE DYE KcrnelOr-phics ”ling also “fem help m Ming said She said' Bulldlng'
Continued from page one Continued from page one > .
. stay in Lebanon. 1 think that the stopping Syria ’from W8 over the world and 1 think there are tution that was ready, willing and - . . , ~ watershed when UK became a com-
role that they're serving is peace- the country, we restopping SOYlet some places we don’t belong and I anxious to move to a higher level of ., .m; . petent, modern, researcboriented
keeper and needs to be matn- influence from 80198 further into thlnk Lebanonisoneof them.” performance in all activities. Those , p gown. ., institution.”
tained there. It doesn't look a theregion, and I think that by the “I think we’re getting in above changes of value that 1 mile have . ‘ . .. ’ sap;
whole lot like we’re keeping the Umted States being there, we 11 ourheads.” been polished and changed to make . re ,1; N Considering the financial prob-
peace by staying there and getting eventually be able to, sun) the “Send more over there, I guess. them better. . _‘ ,1}?- si lems of the 19705 and 19805, Oswald
' shot at but I think that by the fightlng In that country. . It’d be a waste of lives if we “I‘m satisfied if UK became a ' ~ 3t: said he believes “the 6m were more
United States staying there, we’re “We try to be the policemen of didn’t." little more of a national university . , » f“;- exciting, enjoyable.” When he was
. imtead of a provincial one and at ”t "t ' f“? . in administrative vice president of the 7
“film i ill the same time an international insti- k - ‘ ‘ fig University of California system, its i
/ 2134 Nicho out o - tution, which itis. -- A b“ president Clark Kerr “had me plan- .
g TheSma't Rd. LEXINGTON PHILHARMONIC “I seldom go into an airport by l \ 3’ )fig ning four to five more campuses at
v MOVE! phon. 215.5419 ORCHESTRA myself, that I don’t see a former - no.5 twicethesize they are now. .
a lay JMM student who says he got his degree \ in “It was an era of excitement. The ;
0 iv} a...” Bird U.K. Center for the Arts under me at UK and how proud he is ' country had decided to m0ve for- L
_' I?! ;!M‘ I Bet. 28-61mm! schist, Guest W. 0f it,” headded. _ ward. You felt that you were part of '
I ‘ n§:-Q§ C °‘”' A limited number of tickets are available to “It was a thrilling experience — é . a national mission, that people sup-
Start Jan. ‘5 U.K. Students for the above performance. the readiness, willingness, We? go's”? - WW. you. it'ou didn’t apologize for
MC AT Enroll now and U.K. Students may receive one ticket per tance, the money to work .w‘th’ a , N. being lna univerSlty where klds had , !
rt . . supportive governor and legislature. ' ~' ,. grown beards. This was the early .
. . utilize “.9 pa ormance upon presentation of 0 volt- That kind of support has not been 605
cusses FORMlNG now Al holidays. doted full-time LD. card. frequent lately.” “When I was at UK, except for the
Mil "MI Distribution of tickets for this performance last year, those years were four of '
' " " ' W'" '°_k° place 0" Thursday, October 27, After the interim presidency of JOHN W. OSWALD the greatest years in education in
and FrldOY: OCtObOV 28: ‘983- Albert Kirwani Otis Singletary be- been at UK I've been at Penn State. the last 40 years. Then the bottom
COMING Studont Confor loll Offico came president in 1969 and “slipped We’ve had to talk about how to cut dropped out nationally."
10:00 ¢.m.- 4:00 p.m. in without makinsuxlvaves," lfieccorfil- back That UK has maintained its After UK, “when i left uc tocome -
,- ‘ , ing toEzelle. Afac ty mem r w o if ks 1” th a the to Penn State (in 1970), there were
.. I, _ Tuesday Coll... 0* ""0 A?" 20‘ M" ‘ Offico preferred to remain anonymous Sll8- Egfiffifiofiagoign or e w y 400 punitive bills in the legislature
@k N b 1 5 0:00 mum-12:00 noon gested that part of Singletary’s man- against the University," Oswald
“3 ovem 9" 1:00 .-m..4:3o .m. datewas“tosettlethingsd0wn." said. “Most didn’t pass, but it indi-
“ ' 1% Th 1 983 Cochran, however, claims that UK 0 cated a change in attitude. By the '
V, a has “maintained his (Oswald’s) line. ne of Oswald’s last visits to late 605 and early 705 the universi- .
;' ' ecial W h There’s been a maturing. UK is UK came on the weekend of Oct. 2, has had lost people‘s confidence. In
‘ é » P atc for strongerthantheyearheleft. 1976. When he returned to dedicate my first year at Penn State I had to
7; '1 “Right after him there was the the Lexington Technical Institute‘s convince people tosupport us.”
“A “,1 EL student unrest. Then new resources John W. Oswald building. (Coin- ‘ ‘
,r/ .‘ 2‘} e rea t did not come on. We’ve been trying cidentally, Penn State played UK in It‘s pleasing to me that peo- .
«l .\\<-‘. not to lose too much. The 705 were football that weekend. The Nittany pie remember (those ”35)," 05.
t c: more a problem of survival,” he Lions went down before the Wildcats wald said. “and I’m proud to talk
' ‘ ‘ BASKETBALL Ken tUCky also said. 22-6. It was bowl-bOund Fran Curci’s about the period at UK. I had some ’
' o . . Ray Homback, vice president for third year as head coach. elements of success; one could hard- '
m \: PREVIEW P. C k - U ' University relations, characterized Oswald had initiated the Commu- 1y miss with so much support.”
p 0 the “last half dozen years" as “a pe- . . .
'od f tre hm t d to loss f mty College system, of which LTI lS . _
?m(b°”re nc en ue 0 apart,andhesaidhehopedit Twentyyearsandthesprlnglsover
ADVERTISERS: Call 257-2812 for It's a pi ck- up that‘ll "1 know how institutions are my; 2313me fflagxgggmng °f . —.:r.s, Eliot ‘
spec. reservations and I viewed," Oswald said, “and UK is ‘
d fl ' | M k real 5’ pick you “p! viewed well, now. At the dedication, Singletary This a the last in a three-part series
° V“ ' "9 ”W ‘°° ° ‘ / “The same time as Singletary has called his administration “the great on the Oswald years. '
suro your firm is Included. More details commq
w October 27th! main 2
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it will ByJASONWlLLlAMS against San Jose State last week. freshman Stephanie Scheper. a 5-10 proved a lot since I played \HU‘I with a furious sptkt- .ind \pfll that» alum-s l-‘trttuutr.t 'hrt 2-4:: :.:
ngand SeniorStaffWriter Her status is uncertain for the rest hitter from Edgewood. Ky. and at her." Erpenbeck said. "especially pic earned an arc oil of Kiritt to Mr hem-r Ihfti {hr \lllHl'Jl “4 w
unfit:- The Lad Ka ll ball tea oftheseason. graduate of Villa Madonna Acade- Since she's a freshman She kept on lhescon-alll ll .i'al the: ‘.LL\! shim tat-.i' Ian? -t
3° 3' y '5 V0 ey m Shanna“, UK 344 mvm my, where she played With l'K ju- lighting '3 l-‘Olltwtlng 3 mt scru- and a \tilull .imit-tn mm .irr
0p.m. closed but a perfect Southeastern -‘ ' _ niors Lori k and i-‘redda . , tce'r splin- for N0 almam with“: . . , . . 4
3. Conference season and emured it- 155 had trouble with No. 133 Tennes Simpson ohm championship The ”15 had Ups and dovms. pr“ ladt Kai Marsha wind slimmim ‘ k m“ ”“7 ""3 ‘3” '
' “1 self of the berth 3 t (11' see in all ml the hrs: and third "can." S‘Vmg Up the “73‘ lnd third W ' hall ti l) W rdi ‘ attain ll‘. thr \l'l limrnalllcllt 'tr 2
,l', S ‘ W m nex man S games UT head coach Bob Bertucci mm' ames but Plcklng UP ll" for the in ‘ ,mm W! M \m ‘.' 31" .ll \lr-mnr .ll I'uilwiif'
go to SEC tournament by beating Tennes— ”5“,me 4 Se id he tried ,0 block the 1; arms to giw lt‘dninlllr‘ Tan): [H The k t V” h. . m“ , L V”
ithews seelastnight'lnMemorialColiseum. W W' .. “€995“, 3, her mind _,, Sm, final one The mm mm came mm, W W“. W m“, ,m, m, n .1, :M :W 4h .3717“ ,7. .
“Whatever the case is, the high- Mflm woo beat Kentuckv real wrthLKup ”-9 Kirby went in unrk M ”w Mb , it'll!t Hr kart-(,1 t I, I. ”A: i ii I
UK won 154, 10-15, 157, £915, 1511 light of the match was the way they 3:3, ,. she said .., had no feel", 5 l'K‘s Karolyn Kirby spiked into scored the lost four points “‘ ” ,. ,"‘, , '3‘; \' ”75‘: 1 f,
in an inconsistent, intense match came together." Bertucci said. “The .y', W m, r ,da but mg, the net for a four hits call. but she "Marsha .ind Kamnn hum had "‘f‘,“ .‘“' “,2; k ...‘- if, ,
which the Lady Volunteers played team played so well I don’t know if digitmtake 8,13,,“ aw“: from me bitterly complained to the offmals weak matches tonight l'h 8530 2’5,“ Err,“ ” "‘ 9‘“ "‘ "“" 4
without their All-American Beverly having Beverly in there would have . after them ”"8 . that the LT blocker on that attempt. “a“. head “gm “an N WW,” ‘ d l ‘
‘ Robinson. The 59 hitter landed on made a difference or not. the way 3°“ ' Melissa Olmstead. was gurlty of a wt. "and that t the shit it thine Taught ..t “out"-..
l com- her back on a spike attempt during they wereplaying." Erpenbeck had praises for her for net Violation The onictals conceded that gives \l.irll_\n \lt‘ltt‘au Mall shite tn: pm \lnrrlwmi
'iented warmups for the V0153 match One difference was the play 0‘ UT mer teammate. “She‘s T93“! Im‘ a replay. but Ulmstead answered l‘eppler's partner .inti l night .tt .' will it mitt-e on it.“ \l.ilv .i! i
. i 3 l O O . i
Mi. _. C alborne looks tO redeem his team,
)swald .' , .
tmore 3 . 3.4 V , h h f
m: t 4 _ . , ,, UK s turnovers das opes O u pset
- _ i -' ’ . ’ c. _.... _ m e-
3.1316181: : ' if $3 3 ‘ // l-‘roni Staff and AP reports F'V V v) 3V’ . 3 c J K ,t K '3 ‘w
5 _ » {,,,_ , 3 : ‘_ 5 .
m at 3 ’ 3 4 N4 Kentucky (‘oach Jerry Claiborne t x i. 3 . ' '6 V‘ RY C A ‘
it The J . ‘ '- said yesterday that the Wildcats 4: 1 A4,, ‘5 .. \.1 H
rei for- i 34 ii 4 a a! were getting back to football basrcs ‘ ‘ 3 . 4 "e ’ . s“ " ' 'I
Jan of 2 ~ this week. with a group study in the _ ‘l ‘ {t ' 7 ‘ a‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘
ie sup- . . 1 rudimentsothldingthepigskln. v V V j - ?b- {—4.4 \
ize for : 3 3:3 's A refresher course was ordered _ a, , . '- ‘ ‘
as had . ' 3' 335, , ‘3, after Kentucky committed three ‘5 ’
early ' . ,, " _.,"i'” if 311,, ‘ fumbles. an interception and a ‘ ‘ -v-’ ,
3 , q " ' i _ missed tackle — a