xt7w6m33577j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m33577j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-11-28 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 28, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 1983 1983 1983-11-28 2020 true xt7w6m33577j section xt7w6m33577j w .._ -m _______._____— _.___ .. _____________.____________ _____-w .. _ ..____.__.___. W- ._
W”

Vol.LXXXVI,No.76 50th 1094 Wdhnwdty.hxlngton.Kontudty lndoooodomSim I”! Monday N0i.rnf~n- :5 a»

___ __._.__-_. --_.__ -.we w- . fi

0v ° 0 0

Increase in out-of—state tuition .

I I

i ‘“ g ' .
By ANDREW DAVIS 300 percent of the tuition for instate Kentuckians will only pay :75 .
Staff Writer students. more than they do now during the “9
ROM said he would not mind the 1985-5 school year. For outof-state ~ ”'35. v.“ '

Bob Rohr is from Troy. Ohio. He increase if he were able to see some students the increase will be $316. ‘ i cf“ ‘7. .
came to UK because he wanted to improvement in the University which may came a huge drop in the . ' " ' 3i . ,
get away —— but not too far — from “Ijustdon'tseeit."hesaid. number of out-of-state students at- ‘ ~ ‘ .1. . ‘
home. Kentuckians may be concerned by tending UK. _, . kt

Also the tuition for out-of-state stu- the sudden rise in tuition. But for Tim heudenberg. Student Gov- ' . ‘ .,‘ '- ,
dents at UK was cheaper than for out-of-state students. the concern ernment Association vice president. - - {jg ; “
in-state students at Ohio State. has mounted to alarm. said he thinks the rise in tuition will . ’1”...- . . i . 1

His short black hair and with the In-state students now pay $467 a cause a decrease in the overall en‘ _' , ' "é. '
freckles that dot his cheeks add a semester. while students from out— rollrnent. especially from out of the .. - he, ‘- ‘V '
boyish look to his face. which usual- side Kentucky pay $1.401. Next year. state. is; ;‘ ’ I’é“
ly sportsamenacing smile. however, the out-ofstate student “Sure it will." he said. "when you it r - ~ "s g ‘

Bu'. he is not smiling much these will have to pay 31.559. and in the raisecostsby that magnitude." g - " .. . a, i ‘“
days. Rohr pays outof-state tuition, Fall of 1985 they will pay $1.717. ln- David Bradford. SGA presMent. . * 7,; ' v ‘.
which was recently increased 11 per- state students will see their tuition said he was concerned that the in» . ‘ 3; ‘1 ‘ . ’ .
cent. Out-of-state students now pay rise to$520 and 3572. respectively. crease would keep many out-of-state - ".4; “t '-

students from coming back to UK. ' . _., 3s _. , '5 ya \ i.
THIS VEAR NEXT YEAR “The incentive isn't there (for out ‘ ”‘r ‘ ‘ ' . . .17 4 . .
of-state students) to return to UK.“ 1 ;‘ ' ;. . y ._ "
our OF STATE 0‘” 9‘ STATE he said. “A lot of out-of-state stu- L». of“ ‘39.; .‘ _' ._ ' ‘ ~‘
HIM“? -—————_——/Q‘g——u dents Will not return to UK ..I- Q; ~ 3&1; "t ‘ L, _3‘
1 g Bradford said he based his “i. ‘99 ‘t. 52“., ” F . "s ,3 .
fl . 2g“; .— . statements on a number of conver- ' § 1- . j ' *1 : t
. a? 3.:- sations he had with students who are ‘ ‘. ~ . t _ . -.
~%". /g; ' not from Kentucky. '_ , . - . g- '
5/ ._ 7: The loss of outof—state students __ . _ . ' 9 ‘ x ._
:~-// ’z—‘T—i’ will hurt the University. Freuden- ‘ '2‘. ” ‘ ' ’ ,'
$1 000 — —";'f‘_ 7/———_— v—‘;:: berg said. ”The out-of-state student ‘ ~ _ ’ ‘. i '-
1, 4’" /4///; . j— I adds a diversity that will sorely be twat, . ‘ . .
" 7.2 I /’ SP‘sL“ missed." he said. “Part of college ' Q " i i’
' ~'"' % 7" ‘ life is meeting people from across g ' ' a Q ‘ 7 ,_
__ -. /7' 5: ; thecountry.“ i " . C ‘ .
i ’ ' -_. 9,; _ .3 . — But not everyone agrees with that ‘ g. . _ , - _
IN STATE -.—-: y 'N 5”” 251:: opinion. accordingtioBradford. . s‘ V , . _
t, —_ :: xii—u «1— . 1:" Bradford reported that Harry . 1 .
5C0 ,r p . 7 ET/{fi fl ’ "I, L Snyder. the executive director of the 1’ - fl _ ~ V, 1
fit} i y/ ’- L150 "3 ' Council on Higher Education. said ..f - ‘ ' .
,3; M .1 ,;//,, =aJ _ 5; ”outof-state students didn't lend - r v .
‘ZLL—g/7f’ I $7, 5 "" ’ i E: rim anything to the UK or college com- ’ ’1 " . ’
”I 7* ///’/ E? f 4/ E y]- '= a munity." . ' . _ .. ‘
5.47% *E u‘ 1. ‘53; 7 g 3‘51! When contacted. Synder said he l ,' - ‘ t .
"i’ -. 7;; ’ =="=' 5—? 3 - E did not make those comments. and 1 . \ ”a“: .
$467 a g 91.401 g ’5” 99‘1559 i2: ‘Bradford has a hearing prob- E $ ‘\ \ ‘
.. M=Wwflwfmmn But Scott Wurster. SGA president : _' . ‘D ’ . .
H "A“ k .H , _ of Northern Kentucky University. t I _. .
. . cint imp \ . i ’
0 said the quote was correct. I is .
Emerltus ‘ Ol‘pS group Bradford said out-of-state students i ‘ ' I
make an important contribution to
the educational experience. “The .- - ‘ __ g,
h k'll .th th out-of-state student brings an el- r, K « W"
S ares S l S W] O erS ement into the classroom like , . r , ’
fresh opinions and different beliefs. t, v _ ‘
By PAUL SWIN'mSKY Ford said this group of retired Encountering those beliefs is } ‘ ‘2' . ,
Reporter professors was first organized under what education is all about." ' ' a“ » V
the Center for Developmental H ‘d h th'nks K nt k' ‘ '
Elizabeth Clotfelter retired from Change and was then moved to the e sai e 1 non-' e no ians j ‘ ' ' . -
- - .. . should pay more than instate stu- 3 . _ ,
UK last June after more than 30 Councd on Aging. We thought it d . . .,2 W. .. fl
. - - ,. ents. but the out-of-state student ) is i.» , we!
years of working at the MI. King was more appropriate. “shouldn't more than their fare i e «m . . :5 ”I, ~.
LibraryBut her job is not over yet. Lee Coleman. a retired biology share .. pay ‘ , f' g «M, 1

As a volunteer Emeritus Corps professor and corps member. said ’ " "“‘“ ‘ “ ' .
worker. Clotfelter tutors a Korean he does not think the Emeritus Rohr agreed with Bradford, "we ‘ ’ “
student in English to help improve Corps is getting as much attention should pay more. but not more than Skyward
mitflumesgs niemfeilmlg‘msohrhithfihg- 22in; :22? 0(t)'in cgmflfwefispfi whatsfair. ' UK‘\ Kenny ‘S‘ky' \Valkci iiiiisclcx ills way up tin ii \lltil mcr liiiii tilit' it. . “‘ . . '
ished," the Donovan Scholar and verywellknown."hesaid. “If I didnt have only one year routed L 1. Saturday night Lil Rupp Attila, 65 44, iii ii lClllulcil iii idxi \.L'.i.' 5H m t. .: .i .
former English teachersaid. “We thought UK agencies would left. i probably wouldnt come (”We

The Emeritus Corps. a collection call on (corps) members more than back, hesaid. _.__.______.._.___.. -.. .. .
of retired professors and Donovan they have to fill in for others" in . ‘ , . . .

Scholars who use their skills to help case of absences for various rea- B B l d W Id t t L ll 65 44 0
others. is sponsored by the Council sons.Coleman said. lg 00 ea S 1 ca S pas OUISVI e , " g

on Aging and is located at 658 S. Ford salid publicity problems may . .

Limestone St. in the Ligon House. be partia y responsible for e fail- C d I b t b th t t

For the last several years the corps ure of UK agencies to take advan- ar Ina S ea en y elr own game S ra egy

has made its services available to tage of the services offered by the ~

University agencies on a voluntary Emeritus Corps.“It's a matter of By MICKEY PATTERSON none other than H Sam Home the field but hit seven of eight {m- tan‘t rum-iii” vi... . ~ . . .
and sometimes paid basis. Phyllis making the group familiar enough to SportsEditor These two plays are Just examples throws ms presence who“ mam .hdh i K... 40mm. Win... . 1..., .
Hanna.corps coordinator. said. the University departments where of the “new" Bowie as he led his mg the baseline kept the usualli M.-,.,,,1Hi‘.mw._

But this group of willing volun- they might be called on more fre- Thirty seconds into the game. teammates to a 65.44 romp over the highflyirig Cardinals {mm (."mmi l Hm numb“. M: M Wm ..
teers is not being utilized to its full quently.“ Ford said. Louisville‘s undersized. overachieve- University of Louiswlle Saturday ling the boards A, Bow... m ,i_ h”, mm W. "m. I ,,. WWW Ht... ,
potential. Linda Brasfield. the direc- He said the corps. because of its ing center. Charles Jones skies high nightin rowdy Rupp Arena. primrmance w,” be typical ”1 m, W"... h . “m"... m", ,M .,

torof theCouncil on Aging.said. lack of exposure. “is the sort of above the rim for one of his pat- His teammates scored more play allyear ' "mug Mm”,

Thomas Ford. director of the Cen- thing you tend to forget until you tented finger-roll layups. But from points, but that's quite all right with "The thing ,5 my supporting (as. ”5.9,“. ”W... _ ivttiul- l .
ter for Developmental Change. was "99d something." out 0‘ nowhere a sweeping hand BP- Bowie. Jim Master had 19- MGM" this vear.” Bovue said "I'm not try jump?” mil in all um. “I: l ..v .
the founding force behind the Eme- “This is typical of many places." pearsandswatstheball away. ’Iiirpin had 16 and Kenny Walker ing 'to downgrade the guys 1,... tuna", Mum”, h”... , .V‘, ..

~ ritus Professor Corps. the founda- Brasfield said of society's notion Seven minutes into the second had l3 Bowie controlled the game in played with m the past. but the guys in "mas mm, ”H 4".“2'. :,

tion of the current corps. He said the that volunteers cannot do the job as half. UK's Melvin Turpin works his a more subtle way A quick look at m...“ areimtoverwhelming H...” “M hm... , . L, .

idea for the group “was a matter of well as professionals. way free under the basket. Suddenly the stats reveals the Silent way the in. 53"] all along Mam" Turpin yum.“ MUM,“ , -, ., ., .,. _

looking around and seeinga number Brasfield said she has currently Turpin has the ball. And as if by' seven-footer kept L'L from accom- .5 probably the be,“ hem" m W. Jump". My, [1,”... .W

of capable (retired) colleagues who received requests from within UK magic. the (Hi senior leaps, pulling plishing anything country (memweiy you're not 17,1001" 1“,”. m. ,. ..i -. ,i .. . ~

had tseful services tooffer. that point to increased use of the the ball back between his shoulder Bowie led the Wildcats With iii re 20mg to see much from me hem“... ”smut-at “wt,” 3.; i

“It just seemed a waste to have program. “But we have to be care- blades. and complete a beautiful. bounds. dished out five asSists. had of the way the ofleny- is “it up Th”. nu. t'K w." n, .. ._., .i g - .
their skills laying dormant.“ he ful not to exploit older people «who in-your-face-sucker dunk. three steals along with rejecting five ,5 a new role for me I've been used all dwnh,“ M, i l. g...» gr..- W
said. \ct' ll Tonnage: The perpetrator of these plays is shots He was zero for three from to scoring 25 or xi pomts a game I on Master liltillt": u. in, .m.i--

in put ['K up 2’. ‘\' '1': 'ii Lii.‘ .i
. . . . foul on ll. lfl‘hllmf '.‘..i:v \li
Swain h4- sds m'ovt i~ . ' tin
Extensnon of trolley servrces might include UK stop ..
No Q ri-siiit'ig , 't.- «H mi
. M\~htlfl\ll ..
By JOHN S. WATSON ll gle Park 'l'heeJenovation proyect is if: to get dovnlitmim because parking ‘ ‘ ‘
1; _ R'epor currently sch uled for completion ereisaprobem .
q i =“:»,,' , S, i_._, m iniesssmuieexiensionottroiiey viinnurenuidiiuiemeeiiien. INSIDE .
' . serwce then would obwously in- sion is financully feasible she would
\ MM? WM 3319mm 3;“?r3m33 creaseaccasibilitytotheSquare like to see it begin mention She . ‘
]§.-§h§'}3” TE.‘ 5;:- i’ u' a. E's—~35: stops atU‘K. “'nie extensmn of the trolley serv said the Columbia Avenue and Rose 1" l‘” h“ ”MW” mm "W";
‘.."'".n E" €‘u'2—z- "i. I -" ‘d ’7 W5“? ”There has been talk in general ice to UK would be a good idea.' Street area probably the the moat "W "" mm" "m "“ ”t" “m“:
:' ’ . i i ..l i ' about (extending W m”, to said Janice Birdwhistell. the betting» pedestrian traffic and would be a W- "" W“ W
- i I t{ r’ it 'l ‘ Rose Street or the Avenue of Cham~ ton-Fayette County director of tou- goad placifor :l.;’l;tr;)lley stolp ”“4”!“ t
. ' i ‘. ‘ .r ‘ - - .. - _ n'sm amnc sai inanCia aspect
I ’: ‘ i i V if! i v' f :élknfltjnfilcl: 2:52;)hmapf‘; of the route extension is definitely a In. a" h“ h""‘"" ‘ “' "' ”‘
11 ‘. ‘ i ’1. y i .l I be Tr ~ the t‘ UK is an attraction for tourists factor influencmg the dectsion "We nit lie-rush: In many Amum ti...
1 t in 1i! . ‘ ‘ an "”qu’°“ and Visitors alike. Birdwhistell would have to coruider buying an your. Doll town are brain. J“
1' . :7 —.'F -____. ..2. V. _._;~_..;_:. --__ i, ' WNW‘WtMWNW~ said "he quality of music and art additionaltroll ,-- "other and about in order In admin -
J. 1 Vij'fi‘! " ' 2? ' ' L " i met ”my ““9“ ‘° mar-m. Specifically W “Pm" i ‘ q tl ha i trot C“ M" “’4 *‘W’
' i -L ‘ 33y when Wm m the semce CK' s definite! n attrac ”m curren y ' M
i i i f" ‘ “4! ’ . “'me ya leyuand‘anywherefrommtomi
, E] '3 _=.—: . J‘ mimwouidhemchedmthedid “m;- . , ___....
. . ‘ E...‘ . .. . .. people ride them on a given day.
' " "L" i, i ' it ‘ "y" be "M s... v Bure Student A t "mm wd WEATHER i
i E. I I H) ii an n. . .c iv- '
, i 1 -,...,. " f. l . 0°08 Gim- director 0' the 145- the Board prmidait. said the route “3° “‘0' “699“!“ by the I
“12» ' 1:1 ' ’ iii}: L . _. . 'W‘Flm 0”” Department exterl‘ion“isafantasticidee“ ltnngtm community ”h” been
" - ofUrben Dam.uiduiea- ven/ good. he Ifld since Sep rmaumwiumm.m
‘ J temion of trolley service would ”the trolleys are inique she ternber in: (when trolley oer-Vice genetic-tonal dim-en m w
probeblyhelirkedtothecompletion “idmniey‘wmfldtlddflmhilkO begamtoSeptanbertmoverlms “Nihmammfi.
,5- «Victor-immune the ambledecker hue. Ol‘ Blue ampeoplerodethetmueyo” rwuummmm
/ wand mm 0th to m “I" .
--f- 7"" tr Victa'ian Squareiami million 3‘" add Chm Hamid: uidoieym shot-onto . . .- w ”~th
"" ”f; mafianprojecturmtlymdc~ ' ering extend“ trolleyeerwceto ‘ummmwfl.
way fa a downtm block of build- Van Buren said she thinks man) Connie Griffith Manor. a senior citi~ ~ “g. d “a." a, ”m
“"“""-‘r"‘"*“"**“ mmmwmm sum would methetrolle} sen mhomeJfldAnhhndAm '
o 't , I

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, Novendnr as 1.3
O'I'utor ”’1 " ‘
Continued from page one 999. 3’ '7 ‘ ’ K\
are volunteering their service-l." Ginger said he had a sneaking Iul- jut amtha student. she sold. Da- to move on to a new scene," Stuart ‘ j ' \
BrasfieldsaldAnicecombinatim picimtlietmchurnayhavehad moportplanoedandimplementeda said. . ' \ \9,
of pay and volunteer work would be something to do With the letters mam may aimed at narrow- The corps has been voluntarily ' . \9‘ 9
desirable, shesaid. being written, but he still appre- ins themtion gap between fam- helping local residents and commu- -. . f \ ‘ . '\
The Emeritus Corps has “fared ciatedthegesture. _ 9 ily mernben,llannaeaid. nity agenda as well. They are dem- ’l W -—-—-‘ O \ "
its expertise in variom categories to Hanna 9 said reactions like this Will Stuart . former director of ongtrafing w me public that retire- i9 ._ 9 .. ‘ .
Fayette County schools, according from audiences give Emeritm Corps marketing Mb for a major “99,9 merit does not equate with idlmas9 99 \ 9 9
to Coleman. Lyman Ginger, a re- members great satisfaction. “When niture manufacturer said he feels Hanna said. . 99 99
tired professor and former dean of you feel you're appreciated, thats the E meritu Corp! 6“” a tremen- The Emeritus Corps is directly in 99 9,. .-
the College of Education, spoke to a what makes people happy." Other m Opportunity to retired ”m9 volved with the UK Medical Center’s . 9 5 ,9 '
sixth grade class at Cassidy El- corps members expressed the same UVinS in his old community after “Urgent Kali" system, she said. ' . 99,,
ementary School recently on the sentiments. retirement was “a real downer" he This program provides a personal . ' ,9 N3 '9 -' , ,
subject of ”Communism vs. Capital- Marguerite Davenport, a Donovan said because he saw his old friends communication system to assist the 9, a . 9
ism." 50M!” who is currently WW8 0“ '- . elderly and other homebound indi~ , 3 - "
. . . . passing away, leaving him no room . . . . . ,., - r
“i had a real good time With these a doctorate in education. said, to expand his life any further So he Viduals in accessing help immedi- " _. . _ , . .
kids," Ginger said. “i had 25 to 30 “We’ve had a lovely relationship movedtoKentuckytostartover ately when needed. . - . '3‘
letters back from the kick, which with students on campus." Students 9 ' “We imtall the equipment for » 9:9 -'
pleased me.” have told her that they see her as “I would adVise a retired person that,"Hanna said. , 9': 9 ‘
Bad weather could delay Columbia’s launching A) '
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — twice by technical problems. NASA er officer, Air Force Maj. Donald damage its protective tiles, high s I '
“Questionable" weather here and in described the countdown as the Greene. “It's touchy." winds might throw it Off course. and * r
Europe threatened to delay today’s smoothest in the shuttle program. Greene said a low pressure front clouds might hamper visibility
launch of the shuttle Columbia car- moving through the Southeast could should an emergency landing be at- ' in. 9..
rying the billiondollar Spacelab, t 993$; 330$sz egothfirmcmtegfi produce thunderstorms and strong tempted at the Cape. ~j.
forecasters said yesterday. p . winds at Cape Canaveral at Colum- - _ . T" * i9
. 1 ~ area and at emergency landing b' , bed 99] ed l'ftoff . of Winds up to 30 mph were pre ,9,; . ~9.
The Six-man crew, argest ever to points in Spain and West Germany. ‘3 s sc 1 time 11 dicted for the Spanish air force base , M. . 1- .. as,_;, ‘- .
fly "“0 space together, was reported , am. EST- at Zaragoza Spain the primary 1 * ..-. M ' w '-<'~;., ”wigs ‘
rested and ready for the flight, “The weather9 Monday is very NASA would not launch the shuttle across-the-Atlantic landing site if I. ~ s- %‘“f fiVngd, I
which already has been delayed questionable, said a shuttle weath- during a storm because rain might tr figmfilts 22": to algortgeaflycm 99999999999999 99999999999999
# te i , e cupsie, onn-o. e
, W. .. t GENERAL CINEMA logne International Airport, reported Caged blrd
rneI “'6‘“ manxfis-srfimv Amnfifi ngmg'fisggggdayesmr' Center Melvin Turpin sits on Louisville’s center Charles Jones
e $2.00 BEFOREOPM. ‘ 1 9 ay, y. during the UK-UL game at Rupp Arena Saturday night. The
Greene said conditions don‘t 100k Cats caught the Cardinals during “Dream Game II,” with a
am 5 “IRELAND MA“: 24 /2 any better for tomorrow at any of 55-44 score.
iinrooseurc r0 iuiiiiiini m-iiii- . .' the sites, with clearing predicted at
alendar / HAPPY ““"“°°°"w"“"“""y‘
“0““ T ' ' ’ h'
. ape series contains state s istory
v 1'! > 9» 9 HOU R95 ['1m9
IKMEfiwutEimUImm WNW; By THERESA SCHULTZ tapes often are ised by newspaper will get the most information trom
. . sun-rum more mm (0) 55 Reporter reporters, history graduate students, the people they are interviewing."
Saudi Arabian Women. Students lw2:404J05:357:w9:w professors, researchers and clubs. The projects include as many
and Pro‘°“'°n°" monument) .2 The voices of Robert Penn War- More than a third of the interviews sources as possible about the sub-
November 30- ‘2 "0°" im'miwtmm ren, A.B. “Happy“ Chandler and have been used during the past ject, such as subject's friends, fami-
Room 206 Old Student Center mmmmnm ,9 John Sherman Cooper can be heard year. ly and coworkers,he said.
60°" SPN'I‘OFJGHO' W'OdO daily in the special collections and “The researchers are coming “The really unfortunate thing
Call lnt'l Students/Scholars Office for more . ~ -. archives department. from all over the country," Birdw- about oral history is that it is undi-
info. 257-2755. The M.l. King Library houses the histell said. “The tapes, especially rected,“ Allen said. Because inter-
. Oral History Program, along with the Vinson and Reed projects con- viewers cannot control the type of
{D ’ taped interviews of author Warren, cerning the Supreme Court history, answer they receive, the answers
0 Domlno 3 former Gov. Chandler, Sen. Cooper are being used widely by court histo- may need editing, she said. 1
z ' All 'dhr'biknwin ht
_ q andothers. nans en sai e )0 s o g w a ,
CO WAtCH FOR THE NEW 5 N Pizza The program, established as a Susan Allen, the program‘s editor, to include in the transcription of an I
MMUTER STUDENT OFFICE O E Deliversm. . . Supplement to the library‘s modern said oral history is just coming into interview. She must include notes in I
‘ OPENING O n- a: political manuscripts, is celebrating its own because some of the tradi- brackets throughout the transcripts
Sponsored by - - - - - - - - - - - - - its 10th birthday this year. It con- tional historians still cannot accept explaining local and regional jargon,
The Human Relations came, I tains about 1,500 interviews totaling this type of history gathering and supplying last names for people
I 1 00 o F F about 2,000 hours of tape. use. mentioned in the interviews and giv- ‘
I - I The focus of the interview collec- “We think oral history sort of fills ing otherinformation the reader or
. . . . in the gaps,“ Allen said. listener might need.
I I tion, like that of most umverSity oral Th . t . f th . . .
history programs is on the state's e in erViews or e program Because transcribing is a costly
Attention" I $1900 off any pizza. I history and culture said Terry are conducted by faculty, students process, not all the interVIews are .
For as low as $8 you can announce the important hap- I 9 , One coupon per pizza] Birdwhistell, the program’s director or V01umeer5~ ”We try 9m help peo- transcribed, BlrdWhlSte“ 581d9.9 “We
penings that pertain to the U.K. students. faculty and I ‘, in Expires: 12/1/33 and the Lexington-Fayette County ple when they go out to9interv1e9w, to hopetohave them all someday.
stall. The Kolender will be printed every Monday, so I I . ‘ o I director oftourism be as prepared as pOSSible.“ Birdw- Birdwhistell and Allen both cited
nomy the Kernel about the event by "‘9 W9d"°5d°Y I ‘, E 4 Feel, Free Delivery" I ' histell said. “We help them do re- University of California at Los An-
prior ‘0 "‘9 M°““°Y Priming- C0” NOW °' 2574872 °' i 0‘ E = Good eta" Lexington According to Birdwhistell, the search and prepare questions that geles, and Columbia University as
step by Rm. 8 JOurnolism Blgd. (Basement) and ask for I , . g E ® beam)"; I two of the nation’s leading schools in
“5° “m"‘e'mg- I I ””1 '0’ ‘ -._9 the area of oral history. UK‘s pro
. -------------- fly 0" 7:? gram also ranks among one of the
' (9‘, .' // GK best in the country, he said. Lexing-
. . I /.I "/7 «,9 Av 9'39 ton has been chosen as the site for
' , “Hm t 2'" the 1984 Oral History Association’s
- . . ’ ’ ,9,, SI ”9/ /,__ ___”, / « annualmeeting,hesaid.
ow o ase 11 us i «Mi .. , .....
_ 9 i, 9 l \ , ,1”. -'1' " ' - ' z ‘ for oral history, so Birdwhistell pre-
. . ' ‘ ' \ - I’ i',,.' " ,1 ,, ’ ’ pared himself for his job by earning
. . _ ' . ' ' 99 ' I Ni x ‘ i’” 9 - . V MAS in history and library science
. [11 us _ l e - ‘ ‘ 9" ,9. . “ 9\ and by working in the archives at
. , . ‘ ‘ . (A l". 1“: "I" a , UKasastudent.
' - . ‘ t9 " “' '* , ‘ ‘ “Ijustsortoffellintoit,“hesaid.
9 ' ‘ ~ ’ . 99 '9 . ,3, ;9,9\999 " Allen, who is currently working on
. , ’ K' ‘ , 9 5‘4%»9,£'.$19,99 "299,39“? . \ ,\. ~ ‘ - , her doctorate in English, is a teach-
. 99 .9 99 . . . ~ . 9 9 . ,2 . .; i, , -9.\ W ,9 er at UK in addition to editing for
- , M9999 > ‘13?” __9; , _ 119. ‘9 .\‘§‘\\\ g " ‘ . 'i, ”2— the oral history program.
. . V3: as: I ~ ) ,% , ,ra ‘, g,.'3;,-""~’,.,, ,9 $2, , , t {N ,‘\‘ 3i 1,: ‘ ~ 2 - In the future, the program proba-
‘ 9 9 ' " ' ”ff‘ 5}" s ' Fifi y] w, '~ ~,' 'i‘, ilk .\_\\\\\ e “‘9’ ‘ , bly will use more video-taped inter-
. .3,- .. , ,9,, 4,!" -. . ,, \ -. . ’ “"‘ a, \\‘ , ‘ , views, Burdwhistell said. UK‘s pro-
. ~'- ‘ 9 v v19 . >~ 9 e999 9 ' r, ,W, 5 9. ‘ ‘9 .9 \ ‘ ‘ .9 . \l i 9 I ha f 9 d 'ta
, 1.9 ~ 9. , 9 . . .9 9 .9. , 9i . . , ‘ gram9 s a evi V190 ped
. 9”,.-.” ' ~, ., 9 _ ‘. - 2; . ‘ . » . ' ‘x l “ interwews with some of Kentucky‘s
4 >1 99919,, ' > ' ' ‘ ff 2 ‘ , ‘ . sunivr Mcr‘aacxmxemei Graphics writers,hesaid.
" " Wu: . V . ‘ *ch. ,fie V I
“”999” 99 r r ‘ 9 - 9, . e39 , .. '
9 i, ,. ,9,: ‘4‘ “ $ 90 Ill
'5' : , K . v 7 I ALUE . . . (um 'i
g " I; 9, _, \ 93!?" Horseracing is as challenging Nom .
g f f” , ' a... as any science 7 ‘ ‘
E , 9 I , 'nfoenflml R? .. :. 9 . , . a We'll GIVE you the gate 1"! ,
,9 ’ W ($13 g , ' ,3”% to test your skill. .
c "P I // I ‘ ' " . €33 ' , _, , - “"‘ .1 ~ . I -
. ., (India/loch m- I W3" g, y 0” The exciting sportof ”on“
- . .‘ .,\lRisn l‘r‘rtsmsrmrcogsgm Int if " (, Thoroughbred Racing ~
"My, 999 E . 12‘ .
' " ’ ‘ ME: - ' was. 9’ . Returns to Lemma '0 l
2 ,- £3, LOCATED on
I " » ,9: TURFWAV 80., JUST OFF
' ‘ ,' Iii“ "e l-75-I-71-l-275 .
—“1ng,mfi—_9_'—-1 . ‘9 /), FLORENCE, KENTUCKY
as” Backpack Offer. l - \_ COLLEGE N
-. . , s. ‘ . ”Big. — —
«é, a this handy backpack will ease the human nt . I _ ’1 f. f. . ... “a“, ..... HT
’t'9 hooiis ldealloi the cross~c9ar9i9ir§us9gsel9t 399$ aggod ' 9 "9 '. 9 9 9 9 9 9
,9. qittlmalnendrovyoursel I u as , ’ .I _ ,i _, 9 . , i 9 9
,fig; artists:gst:::.;:::°.:‘iw°* WW" . ~| : , ~,. On Thursday, December, lst, and W ,
',' «a I i a (MUG VP ,1 , "‘ 3 33-. I can”, t ' -" ‘,.9
t s 33:03:31..séggigeté’m": I -./«, - . _ s, ., every Thursday Night, A current Col- . .. ., s
,3 ,. . ,,, 1, Kantialiee llin0is6 t ‘ 9 . .999 3,99 99 l9999 : 9 -9 . 9 9,,
........... » i : /‘( ' " ~ lege |.D.Gets You: . V I ‘ ' - ' 2
Mom, NW AM, hi, __,_—____ W._-.-_.._.- _ , . ., , ’ lrwl- , .. , : '1'“
‘ (05.. ___ ___—___.____. '2 £99 . ' ' ,5 ' 'i ""3 "1‘1” ”:7", I
:2... - . ___—s. ,- . . ,- . . ~ - FREE clubhouse admission
still" one not polar.e;:g§n.mrfiflrhidjLiWnEdiVf‘ F 2 ‘ i I - A I . I . FREE roci U' W” K ‘V ‘ " ' . I '
taxed ovriine'rwv restiirtedoPleaseallow unreasotgpvotrssmqetio prodigal . . I 2 ‘ \ "-' -~'- . : '2 ' ’f _ ‘ ”9 program
urr asemli Ar e o i an It I I on' not ‘A . - ’ ' .
“_Lliuiim—fi—LL ___'_..__ i _. . , ' FREE daily double wager mum 3'
muuracrunen‘scoueori. I . FREE h 1. d KENNEDY
orren express 5. J! m. O 09
Here’s 30¢ to help you relax with "“"" | ' . BOOKSTORE
General Foods“ International Coffees Is ‘ ' i s a sure WINNER! We H see you and
99999999 _m ,_ ,9- -_ _L '3- - , your friends this Thursday and every -
" ' -\ Aim- 2 2 ‘ I
.. fifiiW@fi Ii Thursday.
imsmfoof ray on {)0th oi any «:wimfim nmgwcm Anyoivm '8 . '0‘. Times: 3‘ ‘ SUN 133° Eo’o'.
5 To Me Retailer WVIIFOOGS Corporation minewumwmimmamsmws g a” “IKNIOHYS: 7:” I.s.'.
scrimmage:assurancewswm“"am: I: ('F loeed ma
mmazzmnzmnmmv gases: Sgggt'iloipglfio: 99i:9:;3999r:iiie mo: mil to I 9! M (‘ ')
at s ,oimia inn l J an 00 l
1.3000 81.830 30¢ o m For dining and Group Info Coll 311-0200
-. -.... ___ ___J
A. R 3 \

 _ YNE KENYUCK' KhRNEl Monday Nov-"1km n 19.3 J
t Mule, Von.....i.
D." uO'I..4
\ _._...._.._..___.
V ~-.- Wi ., ."‘, ,. I - I _ I ._-._._ __ ——..——-——-———-— ,__ __ _.... ,- . - r t
. . . O .
~ , a ats wm 1a assnc turn around revnous l( snn way"
0 9 )u ‘ S
’ By JASON \‘ll.l.l.\.\ls there and dish off when people ml lM' .t'nt: "pm . , Us
a Senior Staff Wrnter lapsedon me ‘ tot laurr a .. ,' Ix ' - .t I. I
I t, For Mosley this weekend was a still got .1 :u' 'v :..II " . . I ,
‘ ‘ if ever a team needed an early marked contrast to an unsteady .\he anni‘ ' . n , .. ..
"8» season turnaround. :l was the has freshman year as well as early lmkux in! 'II‘! t .. I , n . .
ketball lady Kats They got what practices thns season where she had awn-arm :ztun . ,V :. ,, ..
. they neededyeslerday enough trouble \nnnply holding on to nrrnnnrtn-n 't x . .I '-' . _
The Kats defeated \aldosta State the ball Mont 'rnnnI _ :f 1.; _, .A I
. " College tum for the champnmnshnp ”She has good hands Hall and fins :1. c, l- . - , - .
n ' I of thenr ovm Dial Classic nn Mennorn» "But shes just so quick that she d that. at.“ Inning-u; r .. .. .t .. .t , C. . ,
‘I al Coliseum Saturday they beat try to move before she caught the theft-um y I . n . _
v . ' Eastern Kentucky l'nnversnty fie”: ball‘ \tnw n u--' n . w .
nn the opening round The mm Mosley credited assistant coat tn my! ‘. M) I. - ,
‘ .. brought the team record to 21 and Mike Kindred who works with the . «wt-I' M I . . ' ‘I n .
gave it a lnttle confident-e after fall team s big players with helpnng her two‘s» t . an . . - - n
n - ,I ing to t‘nncnnnatn Tuesday ill the sea come into form 1’» rzutw .. .- ~': . I - ~ ~ I. i . ~ . .I .
I’ l ‘_ I ' son opener "t‘oach Knndred has been helping halt ..2.ntn' ..~ I: .n I t i' V I ,
I‘. 7 "They surprised me. th’ head nine with drnlls helping me Jump dint - . . I
i; f ’ a coach Terry Hall sand of her team's better and helping nne rebound bet l k use: ., . 'I: I .n t ,. I
I . 3 Inspired play “After the (‘nncnnmatn ter. just post moves going for the l4‘\int' \i» ' . . ,. - .
fl -‘ I J game they were real nervous Ely- shot. ~sbesand \dlllll‘ld ~ r l't ' ,. . n I .
4‘ t» 1, erybody was uptnght. they knew Mosley credited Hall for the .lnilltt’r \\.n\?fi'g" n: ‘ i. ,
C ’ ' ‘ I they shouldnt have lost that game teams nmproved play After the (‘m tonnl tronnt ft' . V , . n - ,
“:2 I but they ‘re a gutsy bunch of cnnunatn loss, the Kats looked like \tosl-II. ::..tnt MI I, , , ,_ .
”MI.” § kids." they would not be able to play with the boards Ilull. 131-. in»... .._ a ’ . ,.;.. .. . . .V .
d ‘ ‘ “‘4“ Gutsy was the word for Moot-3 great intensity but Mosley sand Knish-12'. ..- t - t K . .. n n
i l I ts; sophomore Karen Mosley who had “shetolduswetx’tter " llllltll of th. Minn ' n , ~ _ , . .
l .. ‘Ii , ~ " ' her first collegiate start Saturday Another nnnpressnve change came the ltla/r‘ls ..I tn. , . ,
ones , l I‘ ‘ . L and leaped and rebounded her way front 5-10 sennor Lisa t‘ollnns, who as t-lov- .ts {nun t.» _ » , If .m. t, n, t
_The ‘ llI ' 'I. M to being named the ml"1»fOuI‘na started at guard for the fnrst time m ll il.lill;llnv«nn-H » w - g . .
"h a 3' ' .I i e . ment‘s most valuable player yesterday for the KaLs after spend l‘he ylntttlt‘ a.» Ma's“. ., - . « - V ; - t . - - -
, 3 I W? I ‘ Against Eastern she had 19 points nng most of her college career as an the ht‘t'tfllnl rant: .n:.' r ., , . . “.1 .
I“ . s ."~‘I'II . I g ‘ and 12 rebounds. against \‘aldosta undersnzed forward From the hack minutes \Allt-t. ntuI h.n' I. . . . I. , .
‘“ ' ,. , _ a?“ I I ' " she scored a tournament and career court she hnt eight of 11 from the the lastlnf’cunh llmw , . I . I. I,
{’I‘ I *2 § ,- g . _ II high 32 Pomtf‘and had 14 rebounds. fneld for 17 ponnts and was credited point gnnannt \tlwl'I tilt ; . 1 -~ , .,
" "i couldnt have done it Without .vnthfnveassnsts the team to .1 :w ;--.:.' ; I . : .I In , .-
y , . _ 1“"‘l"'?"‘kar"d\td" the other players” she sand “They “i loved nt.” (‘ollnns sand of return \annl llto' tilt‘\~ tn.» ' I I, . , ' , n
Lady KIN LCSlle l‘llCthS ShOOItS over Valdosta State's Debbnc RO- passed to nine and l Just moved wnth mg to the posntnon where she earned lllllltll‘t'r .- I I , n ,v
mo" from berson nn yesterday S DnalClassnc. the ball I‘d take the shot nf nt was Kentucky Miss Basketball honors ntn Hut pt'vv in» I... , _ n . t ,
wing." . . .
as many . Volleyball team closes season yy nth split sernes
t the sub-
‘nds' famn- ('onnnnnnucd from page one By JASON WILLIAMS rjyt-n‘y lunlx hr ,- - , . . f ~. n . I I . .-
t th‘ SennorStafanter day lll.nln’in ..~ l'vp; .~ t . I. - . In. . ~-.: II n ,
a. er "1g gave UK a break. MaSter hit the technical ShOt. f01' tire first half and only five for the game hitting two (‘tim'ln \1.tn‘nl\n \‘h l-:. ' .w . . I n- . .
1t 159m" lowed it with a 22-footer from the right wing 30 sec- By contrastUKshotSGfree throws hlttnngZT The weekend was onne of mixed ral «‘nllllllltld'nttm '1 .. . , .. I. It . t Iv. ~ , , ,
use nnter- onds later and UL could get no closer than four “I would have liked to have shot a free throw m. emotions for the volleyball Lady up whntln they «11-: I . : l, c . I. . I , .
1e type Of points. the first half.“ UL coach Denny t‘rum sand sarcastn Kats as they played thenr last regu game the K.tl~. :..~ -I It ; 1. . , . .v I- .
’ answers But it was not Master’s bombing from the outside, cally. “That's got to be the best defensnve team in lar season matches. but ”1059 mm ”H‘fltthkunw how in n m ‘r . I. u I- I , ’ .
, or Turpin or Walker banging the offensive boards; it theworldtlwishlhadateamlike that “ tnons wnll have to do as they have a hatnnntny t h m I nu. n . I I t .
wing what was the defensive effort of the entire Wildcat team Crum did have someserious praisefort'h' two-week layoff before playing to seller ll't-mI \ttnyll. Al» I .I I. t: . y... . 12.. a , .r V; , . ,
“0" Of a?" ledby BowieandfreshmanguardJames Blackmon. “I t