xt7tx921gd6h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921gd6h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-10-11 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 11, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1983 1983 1983-10-11 2020 true xt7tx921gd6h section xt7tx921gd6h T Vol. LXXXVI, No. 44 .5 i Establlehed l0“ Unlunltyefl‘onwdty. Lexington. Kentucky W Since "7| 1M7. Odoboc II. I”:
C . Last day to drop classes unchanged by Senate
I I 3:;EEWLEALLNER “maligehl glohcy 593:: Eh: lfhst and add on the same day would be “'lhey'll find out in two week; said. "I will try in the future and mauon W the number ui
lasyt to droplsthee lssethensa‘idanDavig uselss will be hedul‘ 0b :10“? :lbwlnwl'hetherdthey re in the have in the past erx‘ixlragod stu sttadenta who dropout \Yfilm A l. x
—_ The University Senate yesterday Bradford, Student Government As- lems on the last day" Dmamlgd l[fey r0n8 ass. my “I Stilt-5'9 W at“ u m u pm our?“ I?“ ‘fall :MM in a“
defeated a proposal that would have sociation president. Senate Council member and ofes: Deepak Dhawan. graduate school ('hri _ ea her in enieu said atxiut l III
changed the last day to drop a class of . ‘d pr senator and member of the Univer- “00h" “(muted that mom “mu W Emluh‘ *m‘h
from the 15th day of the semester to Robert Bostrom, professor of com- 505w mdujlfi 53‘ ' _ sity Senate. said. “'lhe m] as l0 mom in part time teachers hater): math. philosophy and pi
the eighth day. ttlrtattl’rlittiiartions.us‘laid the Senate Council ble dismrbutisrfegmbtigkgfxnmtiycllt'egu: it is presented is unreasonable coffilfensavfi blngrqrugw‘ the (“dialog " u" ”u” l “M "’ l"
_ - own e oposal out. “If it , 5- q H“ I“ a
prypzstsifnatlfic‘liofidasuifirfiim ‘2; were the SenateprCouncil’s wishes. webjhouldnt haveuany trouble dis- d'F‘reshman are normally not well- amount of savtngs zfrom dropped "We inflate our original Wu“
John Christopher, associate dean of the proposal wouldn‘tbe on the floor It; ting classes. Robert Alten- amused. Dhaualnvsaid He also said class secllunst where it would merits to take care of that «imp
the College ofArts & Sciences as an today,“hesaid. haCh' associateprofessor of me udelack of flexibility would cause go. Bostmmsaid ratet. John Rea. mall‘ prom
economic measure. Bostrom said the Senate's opposi- c ClTrfs'itloznhegliI-‘eseglgghimgoubted the St“! thin? mhimefimts de phl; BSZIJartll‘fi'l-twm‘3': “1:32le a: d Tm" .ntial‘flm “M
.i. - - . - .' I " e an if! te t ~
, “h h°t surprised YVlth the Senate tron was based on the “students' additional two weeks would give ad~ cide early to drop. but aren‘t en- used for lab equipment and additio dmpn. uuzm we i a till I...
Councrl vote, Chl'lSlODhel‘ said. right to drop Without a "W'.‘ He also ditional significant information to couraged to “ Christopher said Fol~ nal faculty three W W.
“There was good discussiononit." said that having the last day to drop students lowing the defeat of the ’ . ' ‘ " mo". “mu m mm w
. propmal. he Christopher glue the Senate infor tion
0 ,___. 5
figs.” or a .. - . . “‘""“"‘w““ ““~ -‘—- --~- ._ .
Conservative sought a '"' l
as Watt’s successor >.— . . a ,
" ‘ ' " ‘- "“ . .5 43 r ; 34:7 ‘ i
, 5 it , i :3 » his '1 ._ f
. . . . “1'; - _ . ’ . *§
’53." .-. 5“} ‘ i ‘.1‘ " w “ )1
, by administration ~ . a
e “‘55; \ 5f, I'i‘l' ~» twp. it, 5-4.»th 5; '1 . ‘ -.' a fig. :
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Rea— said names in the running included , _ _‘ . 5 —, . ‘gfiififiw f; 4“ rage: I i
gan administration put its search for former Sen. Clifford Hansen. who we” ‘ \ ' ”3,. 25$”; “r“ -" -. . .~ flaw ti.
James Watt‘s successor on a fast was Reagan's first choice for the job i . “ " N1“ iii; swffifi ,
track yesterday, looking first for a back in 1980; Rep. Manuel Lujan, R- 5.. ' ,. ' ,, . ’ . f ’ " “Q“ T2».
-‘ conservative Westerner as interior N.M.; Energy Secretary Donald 1%. ' ' ‘ t; F
secretary. Hodel, who served as Watt's top .. ' ,. ' 5;: r' » .
While no single name emerged as aide for two years; former House g n f. . " . 5 _
a clear-cut favorite, Reagan aides Minority Leader John Rhodes, R- 3&3 5 ‘ ' H '
said the president hoped to an- Ariz.; former Sen. James Buckley, " , é \ ' .
nounce his choice in a week to 14 R-N.Y.. and J.J. Simmons III, w ‘ ' ' .‘ - ' ' \ ,u
days. Watt’s current top deputy. “ as“; a a n‘.‘ .~
Presidential counselor Edwin Hansen, of Wyoming. turned Rea- “*3 “‘7
Meese III insisted that no list of gan down before, mainly because he “9; ~. -
names was drawn up before Watt did not want to be subjected to the ’ tgizi-i" a. ‘
resigned, but he said the selection stiff financial disclosures required of f -. ’ M ,
process would now begin in earnest. nominees. But Hansen said after ”‘r . 5 _5 $137 '5' ~
For the time being, Watt will re- Watt’s resignation that those re- 52$... _5 v . . ‘ 5 -“
main as interior secretary, agreeing quirements have been relaxed some- , 4i 3‘“: tilt»? a? , )
to stay on the job until a successor what. , 5..,_ ~ - 3,“ x 31,; , ; ‘ _ , l
is confirmed by the Senate. Meese “I am sure the president has a lot :5 ,9 ft“ ; ;;,".-': ,, .S f 5
said the administration hoped to of good people to consider and 1 am " ' = 3433‘; . ‘
have its nominee cleared by the complimented if I am one of them,” I .
time Congress adjourns next month. Hansen said, adding that he had not
While Meese refused to speculate yet been contacted by anyone from .
about possible successors. other ad- the administration. ' . "
ministration and Capitol Hill sources Watt, meanwhile, remained on va— . "
cation at the California ranch where
he read his resignation to reporters t I,
Panama needs in a cow pasture. As Watt’s press _ ,W ;.,
. . secretary briefed reporters yester- . ~..- a- ' ~ ' ' ' , _ ~ 5’ . _ .
economlc ald day, Watt could be seen playing ten- '.' than" " ' " g “‘ ”at ‘ ' ~ . - ‘1‘ 5 ,5
9 nis in the background with ranch w. m”
. ownerThomas Barrack. ‘ ‘ ""'
preSldent says “This is a period of decompression Dust bOWI I
Sliggokzgfugwifafiiafimgiyfié Two flag football players raise up a cloud of dust during their is looking for a teammate downfield to pass the ball in. while
By Joshua“ B.FRAZIER would probably stay at the ranch game near the Seaton Center yesterday. The man on the left the man on the right is trying to get a sack,
Associated PIES Writer until the end of the week.
Baldwin said Watt had come to “WW"
PANAMA CITY, Panama "P’fi' the conclusion at the end of last .
ident Ricardo de la Espriella told wee“ tit woul t o . t ky g g d t b d I pm t
former Secretary of State Henry A,- resign hallowing daze :30: gvglrmhlg en “0 08]“ 1.0““ 0 ur an eve 0 en
KISSlllSel' yesterday that Wlltlcal‘fl' wisecrack about “a black. a ByCAROLYN EDWARDS est in economic matters existed, and group of indiViduals with varying Cornervatton Somety of Ann’rlf‘il
olence could hit Panama if the Unit- woman. two Jews and a cripple" on Staff Writer a campus voice was nwded to ban levels of expertise and varying con» adopted RC(.' as a charter rrit‘fflll'f
ed States €108 "Ol pl‘OVlde more 900‘ a coal-leasing advisory panel. dle those matters. cepts of resource conservation." she in September A: the parent group
nomic aid. Baldwin said Watt had a letter Each day, Kentucky looses about Last year. the issue of proposed said “And if you are to become an they sponsor R(‘("ii efforts and sup
, , prepared but he “wasn’t sure that 252 acres of land. various devel- mining in Robinson Forest, a Uni- effective organization. you must ply them with wientifir loom-Ia
The COMITIISSIOI? has the president would accept the resig- opmentsh associated pith urbaniza- Eirsityowned property}! sprang up. learn the art of compromise " Blew: said
u - - nation." Watt called Rea an to in- tion suc as parking ots. roads and rtain members of Board of . . , . ,
made a cont r 1b“ t ’0" farm him of his decisiongme hour malls, said the president of Students Trustees favored the mining to raise f Ph‘”'l’l" 5"“ "‘8‘, "‘9 R“ ”W“
to the future that before announcing it Sunday. to Save Robinson Forest at a recent revenue for the University. Ecologi- tocuf g: If?“ '55“: such a? “new RCC will meet later in October to
ultimately they alone Watt believes he put in place the Resource Conservation Club meet- cal groups, such as SSRF. did not. ‘2” efiél’m 'Eblei‘tucr’fl' "it” dismiss supporting the establishment
major policy changes at the Interior mg. 5 5 The proposal was defeated after a m'.n°.'"" nd {2’ S. s 5'“ of an arboretum. an area where
can change. ” Department, Baldwin said, and “his All" PhlmPPl» president 0‘ SSRF. long.campus-wide controversy. wetecg‘ulflit gain“); 5 increasing trees and strobe are grown for edu
role for next year would really have spoke to the herY‘lOl‘ med STOllP 0" Phillip!“ described to lhe WM 0 y pr em cational and scientific purposem on
just been managing." Baldwin said Sept. 22 in the agricultural sc1ence zation the ways it can become dif- Robert Blevins, RCff's faculty ad- main campu. Blevins said “We
Henry Kissinger Watt decided to step down rather building. The RCC was established, ferent, effective, active and well-re- visor. said that people interested in haven't definitely zeroed in on what
— than lose a Senate no-confidence She said, after last years Robinson spected. _“I envtsion a Resource forming the resource club first met we want to work on We are at the
The country, vital to the United vote. Pom“ battle Showed that an mter- Conservation Club to be a diverse in April of 1933. The Sail and Water forming stages now,"hesaid
States because of the Panama .
Canal, is suffering a severe reces- ' '
a... 13..., 02.18,, mm... The D13] P f 01‘ . . . Police offer rides to students
socia pr ems “if not promptly .
solved, could cha e into social un- ' -
m, and me m 1% peace we ,alue Wires are kept hot for New York telephone serwce m TAP'BACCHUS program
so highly," the president said. By ALEX CROUCH
sali‘dt 0:55:23 girdles: lanEsCtzrrt‘ttell: Senior Staff Writer [1 [7 fl gigorSTEPHl-ZN MOSES gHWWXfHUSmadmu-r. t:
‘ . . . . . ter 7007 um I] not
Qmenc‘a ‘5 increauirtig: He desertitbed The finger plays across the dial. D 4 made later than the Wednesday
ll as M? $155 ‘5 ' - ~ 89 "‘8 At each turn the mechanical arm a 1 it was about 1:30 am. on Talc mantra before the wcetiend of the
cages;i Oerah‘ealjdain a US commis- jacks up _ erects and subsides 5 1 \ <7 Geek road A Mercedes 460 SL ride
sion isngn a sixdag tour of Central until the call connects. thhia A (7 u d ‘ pulled out of Memck Place and re- TAP police will not accept anyone
_. ~ , , , answers. b 3, “ b peatedly hit the boundary line of the witha criminal arrest record or a
America to gather information for a J road Police car lights flashed and drivir'm-theinfluence case
report to President Reagan on for- “Finally it's you. This is Cyn- Q} 0 l d , ” the police officer pulled over the W said Kelli Hardeman HM'
mulating longcterm US. policy for this at the sex station. and I‘m not 0 I l ( " \7 c" The M8 man racked o, a a“, CHUS "lam. ’
the region. The report is expected to going to let you get away. The last - a - ‘ ’ 0 , tillery butywas "lethally alert x" I "5 m" 3
becompleted Jan. 10. time you left me high and dry . . . 0 ' 2 \\ Back at the Fayette County Deten- I
Vesta-day's meeting with de la That's right, you're going to do s‘ tlon Center an “he“. pulled an
Espriella was the first of several what I say Oh. that's it 0 - 55 t7 outofthe man's We“ soda "1".“ INSIDE
conferences, open to the press, with Ohhh . . . Ohhh, yeah: Oh, it's just 'i \ \ ‘ “gaming
leaders from Panama. Guatemala, great. I just can't stand it any- // ; a This was theecene witnaeed by .
El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica more. Ohhh. Ohhh; on.. . 6,...- '.' W when "din“ Wm, 9,, 1“,.
and Nicaragua. It could have been Natalie. Julie ' ' ric Alcohol Patrol “Miriam with an inn-- could m m use»
In answer lo de la Espriella‘s m- orRickie. ll. BACCHUS " a program that will fly or the Federal m W
marks, Kissinger called Central Enough American think such / u allow students faculty and staff to my”).
menu: “an area with whose aspi- pre-recorded brief encounters <55 , ride with TAP officers will start
rations we "ll-'3‘ be able ‘0 identify" seconds) -- many more explicit Oct. 14 ‘ We K-Ma'n m um I re-
and flmhope”lhe peoples thantheonequotedabove—are K ‘ 11nprogram.spomoredbyBAC- «larder—admittance:-
and governments" here will feel the the next best thing to being there. 6 ‘ j/ % onus — Boosting Alcohol Con- 00v. us. 1. m a. I.
commission has “made a contribu- There have been so many calls octet-nea- Carmina the Health of m”). .
tion to the future than ultimately tint the New York city telephme momma...“ Uliverlity sum — pm tho-c
Malmmchanee." company has gained in million reach a decision early next year "This is the rim mice of its ndlns with I police officer the W
dgflwfiefla made no mention and the New Yak-based High 50 theNewaweehflory said. ' kind he continued. “It was de- mty to lam am the be" he
- ci t zi . provi In telephone ' magazine m (h male-Mm ar-
But Col- Mm“ MM“ ”mesa. th: £32531? «ma milligr'ia which for "$333 in.- $133?“ frienth‘" he Hr: mu. i332.» W as HEATH.
chiefofPanama'slsmo-man Na- acca'dingtoarepwtintheSeptt votedtheI-‘irstAmendmentasa ingofthewomeniaanefltorial ,watchaobrietyt-taJhearrutand
milfgmvggmg‘m' Binueot‘Newmeh. defeme of the rnaganne‘ 'a service. decision“ based on an nation. trader 0' ml ”: “I"
.. . . ' Butmitmarealaoreadl ‘mflflltlofthemdvidnlm UK enchant WWW. truth--
mission. A diplnnutlc m. Who out, mm wen“ mu m": involved," he said. “The limit on a. mm“... Iyur or blood lawns and be "08- Via“; =7 1': our... ‘
spokemcondllmhemlbeldentl- ermuim- whocallaabmldbewithinthe mamméroticmw Horticulture-awn"!!! sit-mm...
“dd-“Norleflml‘l'mw mmicatiom' Cmmiuion has home." athhetwoma bellies-me WWW-- man-«runways:
mflfmbrmhm agreedtotakeapeepatthemat- Thespokesmanpredictedthat thiiig.lt'areallyayMof Mhmmmm hhflfimdu
«me-3w r a... W l:- “ms“. was "m. mmuummw ‘° mama-“mm. M momma-aw u... --._--, , «- m-
I , ’ ‘ ‘

 2 - mt KENTUCKY KENNEL Tm, Octobor 11, 1.3 .
O O
- mmons Failure of banks leads to concern over stability of FDIC
Ngw ‘ lxcltlngly Different For the past sevcal years the Messing amount 1! amount available for loam would be u lillioa. That’s as fol-eta loan. it will also «paid on the F'DlC’s dioc-
Moflofw I bankfallunshesoamedsunsoonosrnovsrthereder- percentoftheFDICfund. tivenessinkeqnngtheluhleveldwillingbenkswhich
0° 0"! albepoeitlnmnnoeborpunuonhndtobelloutbum Also,theyoan nuketwioeasmanyloensforseou'od willreeeueflnenclsllyooubledbennuginstitutiou. .
[”011“me fg-om mmwmm» MWMMQWd
5 fl d port,sincethelnmollhlm&tim,fltemmborot ibeirassets.Wlthihaepdit-soekingincentivu.bsnh Chris Revordisaflnanceeeniorandamember ofthe
‘0 an banksthathsvef madmendmmotoihe increasetheirlendinginhopeofhlghratmot‘rebnn UKPlnanceAasociatlon.TheJinancecoiumnwiiibe
Spgclglly PI‘ICOd middle (1 1”. the total 3 already at 15. That is a ratio which tend to increase the chances of risky loan. The printed every other Tuesday.
lmy. WOOI skirts-Normally $79 d5t01. direct correlation hem the deregulation and hfl
, (intently the FDIC has a total dollar figure of about defaults in the United Stats shows significant evidence.
. 00" fume-$58 :14 billioninits hind, anditstotaldisbu'sement for 19oz in 1931, only 10 banks went under, currently in its: . ll
Similiar prices on sweaters alone was just under a billion. Keep in mind that insur- more thansobanlfs have gone bankrupt. ‘-
, '51 .g 7 anceisonlyasgoodasthepoolofmmeybehirflit.’l‘he Thesecondproblernareaistheeva-increesinghigh .
fact is, until: one or murigem under. the": risk loans granted to foreign coma-1:. By the end of “mm“ "°"' "M" m
would not enough to cover 1902 loans outstanding overseas total uso billion, ap- - . .
losses. For example, the Bank of America has total as- proximately $310 billion more from just seven years m:mosfg' . mnuriruiflarwm° PI
sets of silt billion and total deposits of :75 billion. If ago. Most of these loans are made to Brazil, Mexico and of ma. UK's an” wu’flfgd m in my]
this bank went under it would probably wipe out the an other underdeveloped natiom. They stop payments be 1m UK’s chaptsis oneof lib ghoul]. shesaid ll
Seawall: ecu. c.3111 “”tulld- ““39 they “ml“ 3““ t° ”Pay the “Mt °" the adocnus's main goal “is to in alcohol buse "
What’s causing the sudden outbreak of bank failures loans, so while the majority are written off as uncollect- and eventusll have We “emu . a de- Cl
EYE‘WEAR intheUnitedStstes?'mefirstcaueisthederegulation ible,otherloansgothroughareschedulingprocessthat cisimaboutdiinking”8rinkmana'd Tylecorzclious t m
of banking laws, that feed on high yielding retum loam. stringsoutthepaymentsoveralongerperiodoftime. to hm m n my), my, . “at; am, a“: $1
In 1992 banks had the opportunity to diversify. Instead Why is so much money pumped into foreign coun- how much My“, ins ”gm and to m {We
of lending long-term fixed rate mortgages, they started tries? Because the banks are forced into making loans dacisionsres ibl go e
.. making commercial loans up to 7.5 percent of their as- because of the internationalization of American busi- Hardemanm at"; thinks BACCHUS has been w,” w
{5 sets. If Citicorp made only commercial loans up to 7.5 floss (as their clientele expanded into foreign trade), typedasa“prohibition" b UK students a t
percent of its total assets equaling $120 billion, the they had to follow close behind in order to keep their “We would like more mmymm, and'have um
I l Client's ”mlnm- bring a friend to one of our meetings " she said “The
a. e, - This assertion also shows signs of evidence, looking at - ednada ' . '
' 1 . 1 Harvey's FOI’OI'n d. Dumas": the balance sheet of Citicorp, the largest commercial mmgna Avddition My afternoon at "‘5 p.m.
gr .. c... SONIC. bank in the United States. Of 'its total deposits of S75 bil- . '
l V ‘ Located off Versailles Rd. - Pinchback Bldg. 222.70 percent 0‘ its depos1ts are held m foreign 0f- "3:20agiiswizeyneigeér émgfitgggm g
7 . g1 , 2'°°°"I°'d cm" What then seems to be saving the FDIC from going drinking attitudes and responsible drinking behavior, .
l, (a lexlnston. Ky. 40504 bankrupt itself? According to Charles Haywood, profes- she said.
1 - ' Next Door to Ford's Fitness Center sor of finance and a consultant to the American Bank- p
Exciting frames from one of the ing Association, “The FDIC has its greatest leverage in Kavonne Webb, vice president of the organization, .
most successfulnamesinwomen's 100/ Discount /I D that it can merge a bank that has defaulted With a said after the meeting She W00“ like to see a greater
fashion. Styled tocomplementthe ° . w ' ' healthy financially stable bank” Reducins a lame cross sectionotsmdents belononstoBACCHUs. “'
beauty of a woman. Harvey Home Owner amount of direct payoffs required by the FDIC, it has to 1
phone (606) 253-1717 acquire the ailing bank quickly and then take over its BACCHUS received an ”3 grant from the Student Go-
aAm loans, sticking the FDIC only with the worst loans. In verment Association for an “alternative beverage barn 6'
412A” . 1932, 35 of the 42 collapsed banks were helped by other about three weeks ago. The bar will be available to an
20% discount to full-time Milne- banks “at” w purchase "me banks “m the same Wiles “PO" ”quest and will be staffed by BACCHUS
studs ' WIII‘l II d I .D r/ ThoSmUt 213‘ FDIC baCkm3~ members. The semce is free and will aid the party- 0
n 3 V0 - _ Whether or not the FDIC will continue being the guar- goers in knowing non-alcoholic beverages are available. h‘
TINDER ' MOVE! N I ch olcsvi I I o antor of desposits for the American people will depend The host will be expected to pay for the cost of the drink f.
[9 In; ,‘WIM Rd. on the banks‘ judgment and criteria of domestic and mixes served, l-lardeman said.
KRAUSS On the corner ‘ 9‘, W.:
‘ TINDER w com r Yrs-as 216-5419 , s {I
t f. r.”r. {or §">\“é,¥rg‘3j;ww ‘ . Risa __ h ,. it. e
See The Differencel W‘W‘W'mm" Classes mm .. .- s: ' 0
e € ‘53 3‘. “a " 23'- ' g '
- t s . ' " , f BUY ,,
_} - We?) i . KERNEL
0L ' t C'v' c . . ." , ’
‘ 1 Xiaé :33" g, in i , ,, QM _ . it CLASSIFIEDS! S
Now Hiring I 'i ’ I - as 1.. \fi 4. ’ ‘7 31:? . h.
A ‘ t°' ' y “gs ' . . BUY rl
All P ii » ‘s as ’ c
1 ‘ b. fl \ refill“ .. _ . so; 1 KERNEL s
‘ -‘ 42:3?333'3, LIVE IN CONCERT! CLASSIFIEDS! .
‘ ‘ 2-4 pm. Mon-Sat. The Indianapolis based iazz-rock band G
A‘ A "Perfect for College SANTA FE BUY Pl
¥ Stu dents" WIII appear OI UK KERNEL '
1 “fi Tuesday and Wednesday October 10th I. I 1th. B:00p.m. CLASSIFIEDS- ii
p e GENERAL CINEMA Student Center Ballroom
' c enroam MAIINEss-Evnvnav Perform tunes by Styx, Journey, Kansas. Toto. the BUY
“ $2.00 fiI'beEgvgfIn. Eagles. as well as original songs. KERNEL
- ‘0 O '- -- ' 3 Tickets: $3 for 2 night concert CLASSIFIEDS!
0“ g lywegohfiueuflflkfi 1 Available at Student Center Ticket Office
‘ mammm 10:00 a.m.-s:00p.m. BUY
0 unscrew _; Sponsored by: KERNEL
Student Activities Board and Campus Crusade CLASSIFIEDS!
, . .. . . .. for Christ.
IKHOUSVIIIE l. IIW (IIUI .05 777-6667
KENTUCKIAN YEARBOOK .. ”m" m“
2:9 uowaroasvcam
PORTRAIT
ll -
SITTING IS FREE" RUNNING MEDICAL AN? RECREATIONAL
Portraits will be taken at ASPECTS '
' I:45 4:”? I5 9:”
R 307 Si d t C t .w . FREE puauc FORUM
00m U en 9" er Can You Wear October 14, 1983, 7:00-9:00p.m.-Morriott-Griff|n Gate Resort
October 17-November 4, I983 Contact Lanes? Featuring: George Shoohan, M.D. and Allan Ryan, M.D.
9.00 O m .4.00 p m '12,”, 22,:2‘,‘L2‘2.f“§.‘f,;2§,,‘73 A guest faculty includes outstanding professionals in the field of Sports Medi-
' . ' . . ' . mfl'tysfi',i°féf"$bfail'2‘1”. cine as well as two well known competitive runners from Lexington Mark
: ll 257-4005 For an Appomtmont «3“,, 1.3-; Nenow and John Sensenig. .
Today! 33“" "" ‘°"" “‘V '°“ ‘°'“' Sponsored by: Lexington Clinic’s Fitness and Sports Medicine Center
. 123:1?53221 13217.1" and the American College of Sports Medicine
"‘""n'?‘.°h".’f:$§3.23“” All interested persons are invited to attend-No registration is necessary.
"°“"'"°" (Being held in conjunction with "Fitness and Rehabilitation in the Competive
INCLUDES EXAMINATION
1984 KENTUCK|AN YEARBOOKS mtg-gm; and Recreational Athletic" Seminar, October i4 and 15.)
CAN STILL BE ORDERED IN ROOM ”522:?“
210 JOURNALISM BLDG "Mm-m- Lexington Clinic Lexington Clinic East
' W Lenses 1 221 South Broadway Primary Care Center
ONLY $18.00 W Lexington, Ky. 40504 100 N. Eagle Creek Dr.
13"...." . cos) zss-sssl Lexington, Ky. sosoo
RESERVE vouns NOW! 1 m» 0
_. ' ‘ . \.-
r ' 5 i
~;._:_E::‘ ) a,
L l, Learn To ,
.F?‘ ._ J . 1| .
ah ‘ SK » id . ‘
$3¢§'?54/@% R e A
I1 ‘5‘: a a . 9&6?" /
v— -- Motorcycle! g , /,
a
. 1983 Kappa Delt - a - / '.
Beginner s Course: '2 ' ‘1
OOct. 14,15 A 16-20 hours of range and class- T n “i 3‘ >
room instruction. 9 g
0Cycles and helmets provided. - H (J -
ego“: :45,“ Kle-O‘If POI'I'Y I E50 we Artsglace
C f Tuesday, Oct. 1 lth 0““ 1 16' 20‘”
com or Experienced Rid-m ALL INVITED! smo.......n....s...
OOct. 15 0Cost S 15.00 0Cycles not provided 7:00 curtain Sunday
lnsurancediscounts are possibke for participants compietlngthesecoursos. A" You can Drink or." “ ’8.” Regular
Cosh Bar
To register--Coli 251-2692 at the Lexington Technicni CO" Beer 50‘ Been-Mflfiz-n"
institute office of Continuing Education. Well DI'IIIKI 5°C "‘5'“,
Approved by Motorcycle Safety Poundetion Long ' I | and 1. ‘ .' Noel Coward’- II'Ighte-t. wittieot. and
00' can most sophisticated highlight. from his
:- ' r . ‘ . l

 m iteration Kennel rinse-y. wood: 11;?!” J
I I‘ s R s was" henna-i
I ' I ~... ~. i i .
Do:- More":
" d&- 0 le- s'.) ' \u» 'sl t
. W . . . . . . . . .. . mums---“ . ..--..“ .....- ._ mm“, _. . -
. ro the
“'1’, b. C C . O ,
ncrease par 101]”! 1011 ll] SCCOII annua - on S I'll it
By CONCEPCION LEDEZMA chairman Talbert Todd said. "The as runnirm club in bexington. was "I maintained a steady pace until sen Fox improved her aunt «mule llmtl.|..\ tax I in. '.."..i’ t i.-
SeniorStaffWriter crowd and weather was beautiful. competing in his rust race tn ill we got to the Uruvenity Drive and place finishtimetutyi-aralso a! octagmlatiiluinmmlg
Everyone enjoyed themselves. and months due to three foot surgeries fiaternity Row corner tthe five Fox attributed her improved time I had no hit-.1 alwtr in, l i
Theaecuid annual K-Men's 10.000 we'rejusttlu'illedtodeath." duringthatperiod andone—half-mlle mrki_" Sonnet tohertrackstyle,intenaltrainiru nu hut 1 arm I stun-t.- ' i..:.r~.
meter (6.2 mile) run was com- . said "I startedtopick upthe pace .. . . her f'YtIHlis \Ih-le‘.’ all. lmtwl
'30 “a.“ pleted by over 1.110 runners Satur- . . _ "I feel real good,“ he said “The there and then I passed Bill at 9ii~ "I ‘d‘m m :31“! t} :1“ «wood with .I it at ' :"r u“. \.
mvemty . . .. 'I‘henewcwrsethisyearconSts ther l' nottoocold l' thbou t “I IS I A! 1* it, .
day mtrning under ideal conditiom . . - wea was rea mce._ "5‘“ ' ”mm” °3° win the race t ldrdn't tum» l “mu." r“ " "‘ H‘ "‘l “" ‘
inFall , tedoftwo 3.1mile loops which ho Theoril lhadw .grea Q ”MM.“
near Commonwealth Stadium. The . ~ _ 0" “’0 ‘ Y 9"“ as w“ ,0 1.; ahead but 1 um I a” Wm“ * ‘ " “'
d .. . . started and finished near the K .. "l I 11' and . th mt I,“ , ., ,,, \
‘ number of pammpantS. which m- M n- home my ca" ‘ l“ r“ l 8 ‘° 3" “a ahead because there so. pniplr ‘ " “ W‘" ' ‘-" "
'. abuse eluded most members of the UK e s ’ intoracingafterthelonglaydf" «spectatonitellmgme ”"lw‘m h" ”W “W "“I ”w
on: do men's basketball and swimming Sanner trailed throughout the race it a: to r at .l‘ Ir a." ’.!'r i-w '.
‘ l3 “Mt teams increasedfrommlastyear Mike gamer. 25. 8 former UK to second—place finisher Bill Samp The women's field was lend the "ll UM Wrunmna the look-up finiahatmltghistmmnmln
' l. but ' ' track member. was the overall win- son before taking the lead for good whole way by 32-yearom Kathy Fox counr became after I complete“ it tint Juht‘. \ ltrwr .t- .i... ..t.
e those “I think it was great; everything net with a time of 31:26. Sanner. a with about a third of a mile to go. of Lexington as she won by over a the first time I thought to myself timing tlw turn ‘Iul‘l- ..~ .._. in:
went better than expected." race member of the Todd’s Road Stumbl- winning byal3-second margin. two-minute margin with a time of 'C'mon. ham in there It am 3 mil Mlllhrtlntaln'r
stereo- ._ ,3- _, _ ---.
o e e o i
ve them S g] t t W ld S l p ° ' ’ ° ’ i
m ..m 1n 9 0“ no In or ones Inc“ Soccer club avmds overtime in final minute
:45 pm. BALTIMORE (AP) — Baltimore Orioles manager Joe planned to platoon was right field. But Dan Ford in- The UK Soccer Club W00 I squeaker this put Sat Vent" “Wren" 1“ lwr un mt“ nth-Hilar- '1 2'" l
Altobelli announced a lineup yesterday for the first jured his ankle on the final day of the season. then re- urday against Centre College With 0 seem left tn opening moments ul thi- mom halt a “to ii..\:.-.
Harde- game of the 1&3 World Series that did not include desig- injured it in Game Oneof the playoffs. a scoreless comet. forward Bill Duffy settled a re and a stop l)) l K goalii- .liihn lil'llllt'a kliunl 'a ,
‘heanhy nated hitter Ken Singleton. “He says it feels fine." Altobelli said. ”But I‘m going Wed shot 18 yams {mm the goal and fired It pest (‘rnm “19mph
havior “Believe me,“ Altobelli said. "I did some soul search— to give him one more day." the Centre goalie to give UK the lead and ultu‘nalel) Grimes stopped sen-rat t'i-ntrr attempts .: w
’ ing, even before we got this far. even while we were The only potential physical problem on the Phillies the game and half and 1K 9 other fllmlll‘ in. h Whit» m: 'ltt"'
playing Chicago." was Steve Carlton. who suffered back spasms in Game Duffy‘s timely goal enabled UK to avord an over scoreless in the llfil hall
'zation While the Orioles were beating Chicago in four games Four of the National League Champlorship Series. time m a hard-fought defemive contest marked by While both defenses turned in nmttml trim '
ter in the American League Championship Series there was Rookie Charlie Hudson. a right-hander. will pitch Game the inability of both teams to smtam a canistent of mances. t‘K‘s Stet-e I’m-he i‘iinlnbulnl .in mi“ .... .
3 no problem. The designated hitter is a fixture in that Two tomorrow. and Owens said Carlton has been set to fensive attack strong game Karl) tn the tint lull t I'lllli' tum 'l.
league. including the playoff. pitch Game'l‘hreel'i‘fiday night inPhiladelphia. Centre was hampered throught the contest by off l'h’ defense mtnumtwml on a lirl‘akdum int.- .
The World Series. which begins here tonight. is anoth- After McGregor. Altobelli said he would go with Mike sides penalties. Several key chances at scoring were Priebe outmaneun-rixt tun i‘rntrr pun-n u 't. ..
ientGo: er story. This year. being an odd-numbered year. the Boddicker. then probably Mike Flanagan.aleft-hander. thwarted by the Centre halfback; over-eager at save and sent the hull limit llllll t h \ liml iii in... .
3° bar designated hitter is not used in the World Series. and tempts at scoring with: boommg kick
1° '0 8“ Altobelli hada decision to make. ______..-_., ._- _ 1
‘ CCHUS “The biggest thing is I didn’t want to put Kenny in the
' Panic outfield and have him do something that would damage
allaléle- his career.“ Altobelli said. “He hasn't played out there Volleyball at “00“ today Eyegl a $585
' drink for twoyears,andthatwouldbeatallorder." . . BASEBALL FANS"
SO. Altobelli announced a starting lineup. 1“ batting The sixth-ranked Lady Kat volleyball team . Bth ()n‘. I’d” (“ii Amnhm p,"
order, of: Al Bumbry. center field; Jim Dwyer. right will take on Loyola Marymount today at noon World Series Headquarters... , .
field; Cal Ripken Jr., shortstop; Eddie Murray. first . M . l 1' FREE .
base; John Lowenstein. left field; Rich Dauer. second '" elm“? C0 lseum- The K3“ are 2.3'2 all" 066
base- Todd Cruz third base. and Rick Dempsey. catch- defeating eighth-ranked Nebraska. Pittsburgh \N
‘ ‘ . . he “5
er. and lOth-ranked Purdue this past weekend in “ vomo S If C I ll.
beft-hander Scott McGregor. 18-7 and loser of Game the Purdue Classic. 0 0" oc enses
DS! One of the AL playoffs. will be the starter for Balti- Friday night at 830 “Volleyball Fun __ Cats TWO KEYS TAVERN
more. Right-hander John Denny, 19—6 and the losing 0 Th R ,, 'll b . . M . l C l s 5 9 C I t
pitcher in Game No of Philadelphia's four-game Na- _ n e un Iwr €19" m cmorta ° ' 0'" p e e
tional League pennant playoff victory overLosAngeles, lseum. The Chicken Will appear as the Kats . '
_. willstartforthePhillies. take on No. l Hawaii. Following at 12:01 am. -Wlde Screen TV O” t h I“ "d
DS! Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens announced the the Wildcat basketball team will take the floor
starting lineup of Joe Morgan. second base; Pete Rose. for its first official practice ofthe season. -50¢ Draft 902- .
first base; Mike Schm1dt. third base; Sixto bezcano, Saturda the lad Kats la Hawaii a an . . 'ca
right field; Gary Matthews, left field; Garry Maddox, .y ‘ . y . p y 3 ‘ -50¢ Little Kings
gamer field; Bo Diaz. catcher, and Ivan DeJesus, short- at 2 p.m. 1“ Memorial Coliseum. wwm am am 8 Elm.“
DS! Altobelli said he would like to use a three-man pitch- next to mm m
ing rotation in the Series. bringing back MIcGregor for Racquetball entries due Drink Prices 90“ 253231
Games Four and Seven. That would give him an extra durln a" Eh m "
itcher. Storm Davis. in the bullpen and allow him to . _ e a 0‘ W '
fise Singleton more often asapinch hitter. Today is the last day intramural racquetball 9 9 347 um
DS' Since 1966. the Orioles have been in the World Series entries can be turned in. The approximate 2702375
‘ sixItimes. They W0" in 1965 and 1970- The Phillies are 1“ starting date for the competition is Monday.
their fourth World Series and have won Just one. in 1980.
The only outfield position at which Altobelli had not ‘
__________________________________________
‘tl S!
- .0
I
.3 How to make peace WithTolstoy. Hen... \
'DEBVE‘WJ
‘ 8 the
v 0 latest E UK sruocm GROUP msuuuc:
' , news DEADLINE EXTENDED TO OCTOBER 1 8, 1983
...;L MW "' Due 10 the far! that the new inaurmu-i' l‘UIIIIMHII\ iliil mil fll‘l lhr lull
i- . WQ, w: . j Z” 'Q::“ ’ "M . semester information mailed prior to the start of (lip ll‘lnl‘nll'r. ”or
k . . enrollment and continum uwrwnl ili'mllnw hm: IH'I'II O'Xll'lllll‘ll In
0 I F “ ” -
ENERA oods . -. . ~ .
- ' . . ~ October I 8. I983.
I MtliNAiiONAl Coffees , . - ' __
I i . ’£;-a.;-e. 12! swuu «‘4‘. . 1:; _Jei,.Q,_a I i . . I I “IIWIV'IIII , . Q to Enr°'| |n 'h. "K s'ud.n, |n'ur.nc. Plan:
. r) ) A" _ ....