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Vol. LXXI. NO. I." Ker e] liniygfsi'y of Kentucky
Thursday. March 29, I979 an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
Enrollment down 7 0/ -
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’" " .. black numbers seen
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. V 51...?" r «t M - W. .V-; . _. , . V. .I . By 5";th MASSEY there were Lost) last spring. .
I , V.__;VVV’V, .3. .._2. 'V * V "fa ‘ ‘ V . (‘opy i-iiiior VRobeVrt l.arstvn.assistant tothe dean - i
V a" are. t ., tV '. _ .-_, of admissions and registrar. said the -
W i -. fl , . ‘ A 7 percent decrease in campus decrease in enrollment between fall
% f , 1’ '1 . ' enrollment and a significantly slight “Dd spring is “0t UNUSUBL
J; V V? a, VVVVV " 3 "' a decline in the number of black “The(primary) inputtof'peopleinto '
~. '5: i ’. {r173 VV VVV " ,5: . Students are [he most [unable features the University) i5 in the ill”. after high
. i /V’ . of UK‘s spring enrollment figures. school graduates or transfers from
. , 7. . 'l'he registrar‘s office completed the other schools or community colleges
. final statistical breakdown of the come to UK- In the spring. some 0' V‘
._ spring enrollment this week. these students don‘t return while
V t _ There are 20.388 students on others graduate,“ he Wid-
V A campus this spring a decrease of lnfact.enro|lment usuallydeereases . i
'”“" ‘" i 5; " ---- L695 since the last fall‘s record by '0 percent between tht‘ Sim“); and
w ’ - enrollment but an increase of l.029 fall semesters. thtS year‘s 7 percent
over last spring. drop indicates that more students are
. V g . V v‘ , . 3 But while total campus enrollment ChOOSthg to stay in 5Ch00l-
. ' . decreased by 7 percent. black Vice President of Minority Affairs .
. V . V - enrollment was down less than I John Smith was pleased withthe black
_ .. ‘. ..,.. = percent‘ from 633 last {all to 628 this CUTOHant figures and expressed hope
.-, . " * . . wmwavewam ' -, spring. This means that blacks make that they are a EOOd omen for the
”in: :- .. W) A .VVVVV a“ ' - ', E: " ' up about 1] percent of the Campus flVltUrC. “We’re hoping [hCTC Wt“ bt.‘ ii
a ° -;__ . _ population significant increase (in minority
.. A; ' iii. ' . As usual‘ the (wt) undergraduate enrollment) next fall," he sald
..V;;VV : . 2V ‘\ . colleges with the highest enrollments Smith said his office is making
t? . 1 Yr; it. 1- 3‘ l 5 are the College of Arts and Sciences extensive efforts to increase the
_ 6V ’ ta ta V J M . _ V, and the College of Business and number 0t minority StUants and
, ,. / u... the x" Economies with 4.74I and 2.852 faculty members at UK .
'-. if“! \ V.” ‘ studentsV respectively. The College of VAlvin Hanley. minority and .
. w~m . m . _ .- Socral Professrons has the lowest disadvantaged students recruiter. is
in ll\l)\( \\II'BH.I 'Kernel siiirr number of students. 227_ one of the spearheads of this effort.
. . Both the Graduate and professional Smith said.
JOb huntlng schools also report increases over last “Hanley has been beating the roads
spring's enrollmentV The spring figure since he's been here."Smith said. "And
. for the Graduate School is 3.424 after Christmas. he has been making
Spring. That's the time of year when the the Economics” first (’areer Day yesterday. Kevin representatives front the graduate school. students. compared to “90 last year. return trips to help bringthe students '
temperatures rise. the flowers grow. the swallows McAulif'fe. a business finance senior. talked with businesses and industries discussed career And there are “28 students in the in(to UK)’ Parents often come ”WW“- ‘
return to ('apistrano and l'niversity‘ seniors start to Betty Burger. who was representing Levington's opportunities with Us students. It isn't known if professional SChOOIS the ”“5865 0t “Bl" we‘ll have to wait until the fall
look for jobs. At the (‘ollege of Business and First Security National Bank. At the (‘areer Day. MeAuliffe got the job. medicine. dentistry and law - while Continued on page 4
Nuclea 'd t II 3 ad 'at'on to esc
By BOB DVO'VttHAK tthnuclear fuel. . statement. . turbines. llic core is immersed in a emanating from the power plant A plant official said some workers 'Vi
Associated Press wiricr The cause of theaccrdcnt or the Butaspokcsmanf‘orthc consortium decp pool of constantly circulating building itself - indicating intense may have been contaminated. but he i
. V - precrseVseouence of events that led to that runs the plant said the insulation water. since the nuclear fuel melts at radioactivity inside the plant. He said insisted no significant radiation leaked "
”AR RISBL RVtJ- Pa. _ A” the tadtat't’M ““6358 COUId not be around the nuclear fuel may have been about 4.501) degrees.) the amount was comparable to the outside the facility. '
accrdent at the Three M‘tc Island 'mmt‘dttttt‘t.‘ determined, damaged in the accident. lhc plant spokesman reported the amount given offduringa medical X~ “I‘m sure some of them got .
“MIC“ power plant apparently VBUt 1t 00“ William Scranton ”I And a nuclear engineerforthe state possible damage to the reactor's ray. exposure. but positively none were I
damaged the reactor core and “ht 531d steam Ct’htflihtng radioactive Department of anironmcntal cladding alter a spokesman for the Before the announcement from the rover-exposed " Jack Herbein vice '-
“(“030th material beaming intthhc material “‘35 released in“) thC flit fOF Resources. William Dornsife. said the Nuclear Regulatory ('onimission in Nuclear Regulatory Commission in president ‘for generation at
:2:::§::re~ the government said :Vver two hourtho‘ZVreVlievc potentially core had become overheated during Washington saitlthcaccident had sent Washington. plant officals had said Metropolitan Edison. one of the ' .
. Edsont‘ase. a spokesman for the d‘r‘l%h;0::u:tr::;ui:emtirrletctjnic?ci:t:ht theVVeVarly-morning incident. . radiation beaniiiigthroiighthe 4-foot- only a small amount of radioactive consortium of utilities that runs the V
Nuclear Re ulatorv‘Commission.said in» CO . V .. V. . Pc.V an V Vlhc core was covered. lhe core thick walls of the power plant. . V steam escaped whenavalve blewouta facrlty. said before the NRC
radi t' lgv l' : “d h l' V V t mpanVy first led us to believe. was flooded. Something caused the .loc i‘ o iicliard. the N ( R water pump that cools a reactor. announcement.
rcacaViOironbuVVedVcn; :gglsteeretd capitals“; ‘Sc‘riiihncuitzrelghht ghee-mot Van thre coreVVto tinVerheat." taid [)ornsife. spokesman. said the only likely source But Fouchard said radiation from Fouchard said low level radiation I
times normal. were no plans V0 evacuatel the IS 000 ht. niVchVVear plant s coreVVisV the place of the radiation being detected the steam alone would not be strong was measured up toa mile outside the . ‘ '
The NRC 5H t followed . VV V V_ .- . . . . w tret cactualatomic rcattroiiiakcs appeared to be some part of the enough to penetrate the steel-lined borders of the ZOO-acre power plant , '
SVaVemem V cm :hemen , . THA; pfrsons Ivlng “ithln d mils 0i the place. In the core. the nuclear fuel. in reactors nuclear fuel. power plant walls. Site.
_ ownsthe plaintsayireigctii?zi):cridentmav P gimm- officials could HOV be the form of rodsVof uranium. react to VV iVOllChdi'd said the amount of “We believe this is direct radiation “There‘sahellofalVotot‘radiationin . , .
. have damaged the insulation around reached to} Comment on s . VV tat water to steam. which is used to radiation detected far from the plant from radioactive material Within the the reactor burlding. Fouchard sald ;
.cranton 5 turn the power plants generator was relatively small. but was reactor burlding.” he said. Continued on page 3
Std - i—ioda :
u ent co-ops could provrde answer M 3; . -
' ' ' . local “’0' _
to “Slng expenses of cone 9 Ilf A YOUNG sovnzr SEAMAN . who said he “hated 3-; . .
g e . Brezhnev“ and wanted to go to America holed up in the {:3 .
PIAYBM KS Ill-H SHOW AND SALE continues US. Embassy for eight hours yesterday. then exploded a 5L"
. through \fondav. '\pii: ,‘ the kernel made an error in bombstrappcdto his waist whenagroupofRussianstried to 2 -
By BILL COATES automotive. home and insulation. coordinator of the North American wednc‘dt‘hi‘ "‘1 force himout,U.S.Ambassador MalcolmToonannounced. " i ‘
C(‘Rs Writer ’l he largest and oldest student Students of Cooperation. of which . . The man was takenVaway in an ambulance. badly burned '
c [979 Count... (mun-tel Reporting Service Cooperative venture in Ann Arbor. [CC is a member. In return. Kohl savs KELNH. \Nl) RM h (‘()l'RSl-‘. may not open its spring but apparently still alive. Toon reported. V . -
V . . , however. is in housing, l'nderthe aegis the student is expected to work about meetingas scheduled April 6, an attorney forthe Keeneland . The 27-year-old merchant seVaman walked into the ‘ ‘-
tiniversny‘ of Michigan Students of the Inter-Cooperative Council four hours a Week lar elv erf vrm' V -‘.ssociation said \hednesday. , . . embassy at 2:30 pm. described VhimselfVas a dissident after .
have found that a little cooperation (Kt). there are 23 co—op houses with household chores‘ anti! , p. VtV . ”11- lhe keenelandVAssociationcurrentlyisinvolvedinawage making his reference to the SVoViet lV’reSident. V
can go a long way, In the past decade. apprOXimatelv 600 student residents duties But w k . VtTth'h Vcnance dispute with the lan-Mutucl ( lerksVllnionVand is seekinga The Russran raid was organized with American approval. .
. Ann Arbor-~where 11M is located-~has For SIM) a_ mVVth a UM ‘gtud ..V a ti f . . or can a so ll'lCiUdL temporary iniunciion against a possible strike by members . V .
become hommostudemmahhmheS m ,V m) VVI- l' . - V V6“ P r C'Pating In the IV“ government. of Local 54! , EGYVPTIAN i-"Vucs WEREVVnAisiiDand Anwarsadai .. -
for t' 1 dl l . VV . _ V g . i V(m.V mm s. Vaundry and lhc [ M dormitories offer a lhe wage scale had to be renegotiateVd because new. was hailed asaV hero of peace yesterday as El-Arish. the I
. op ica an ega services. bicycle. telephone service. says Stewart Kohl. Continued on I 4 computerized betting machines will eliminate seller and captial of Sinai. celebrated its pending return to Egyptian ‘.
1t: . P ge cashier lob classifications when they are put in use next rule. '. '
f- ngh schoo/ coach says”. . month. El-Arish. normally a sandy. sleepytown With a surplus of g. .
sunshine. burst into a lively celebration two days after the g -
- . I I signing of the Vlsrael-Egyptttreaty that means the return of ”V:
.; Sam BOWIe .3 h ead I "9 th '8 way state ngtian rule in two months. Israel has held the town SinCt.‘ a:
- I.
- JOHN v. arrows ms entry Into the Democratic anmsn PRIME MINISTER JAVMES CALL} 3’}
iibernatorialrace will not likel s ur newcoalitionsamon AN‘S minorit Labor overnment ost a vote 0 .‘s.
’ BY RALPH BERNSTEIN Hess be .. -., . . ; izhc crowded field of candidateshcfordingto one ofhis rival: :ofiit‘dem last nightyin the H080“ 0f Commons by a single '-
AP Sports Writer ‘ gan. It H mayor university.he almost a by-word 'n college former loumillc Mayor Harvey Sloane ballot forcing national elections that could bring Britain its 37
. , has a chance to win the national basketball. . . . ' ‘ ‘ h ' '- i i
. PHILADELPHIA Sam Bowie. championship. 'l'hev have enthusiastic Bowie avera ed 28 oints and IX sloant~ \ candidacy was endorsed at the preschonfcrence first chief of government. , r ut before me V
the nation‘s most sought-after high fans. He‘ll have good coaching He'll b 8 VP ‘. . luesday by Jefferson (outhy (ommonwealths Attorney The vote was on a motion 0 censure p V
. -. . . _ . ' re OUhdS per game for Lebanon. it David I Armstrong and Sloane announced a four-part Commons by Mrs,MargarctThatchcr.53-year-oldleadcrof V .
- school basketball player. is coming to have good factlities. And he won‘t be school in southeastern Pennsylvania. criminal rusticc program the opposition Conservative Party. Motion was approved ' . '
‘ UK' .hls head coach told The too far from home." He blocked I60 shots and earned a by a margin OH” to 310. ’
Assocrated Press yesterday. “€55 to” the AP t" a telephone reputation on the court as the ' ln debate before the vote Mrs. Thatcher. who could
- The Mom. l-inch Bowie. recently interview. “I think he made a good intimidatop nat'on become Britain'sncxtprimeminister.said':TVheVgovernment \
. honored by the National Collegiate choice and I'm happy with it." Hall undoubtedly reali/cs the has failed the nation. lost credibility and it is time for it to
' Athletic Association as the nation‘s The coach was asked if Bowre had potential he has acq‘uired in Home THE Sl'PRl-lMF. (‘Ol'RT ruled Tuesday that police go." .
. . ‘ . outstanding schoolboy player of the signed a letter ofintent with Kentucky. But Hess'description of his giant star officers may not stop motorists‘ automobiles at random to '
.' ' . year. picked Coach Joe Halls and he replied negatively. may surpass Hall's Citpectations. check drivers‘ licenses and car registration.V weathal' .' .
. . -'. ,V VV V Kentucky Wildcats from more than "He'll “8“ on the national signing “You have a man who is 7-feet tall. lhc iiisticcs said random stops of motorists who are not i
~ , T“ 400 69mg" a.“ universities date APt” IL" ”€55 replied. can dribble the ball from one end of ‘u‘pcfted ”f hrcahn.g,any I“ “Ola“ ithConstitutions APRIL SHOWERS are ontheirwa !lncreasin cloudiness - '
' . ' attempting to recrurtthe Pennsylvania Hess disclosed that Some had th pmmmm [mm-umwmahlc team and mum: ' t y g
‘ i ’ ' . . e court to the 0th" and can Sht’t’t the M decision struck down a Delaware law that hiid With the chance of showers and thunderstorms today. High
~. ’ '. “V I giant. .. . . narrowed the huge recrurting held to 20-to 25-foot jumpers. He‘s quick. given individual police officers broad discretion in choosing in the mid 70s. Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight i V
I ' - 4 ‘Why Kentucky. Bowre s coach Marquette. Nevada-[as VCR?“ and He's coordinated. He has all the tools. cars for routine cheeks Many states allow similar police continuing through tomorrow. LOW thhtlht t" the "'d 505» ' I .
. V; Chic Hess. was ”Red‘. Kentucky. before choosing the He‘s a complete player.“ Hess said. practlccs. which will not now have to be changed. Htlh tomorrow in the 705-
. ‘. V, “Because "'8 everything he wanted,“ Southeastern Conference University. Continued on page it
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