xt7w9g5gff9v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w9g5gff9v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-06-09 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, June 09, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 09, 1983 1983 1983-06-09 2020 true xt7w9g5gff9v section xt7w9g5gff9v l l '
1 l
i t i
W
K N Triumph or tragedy?
The Rolex Kentucky International Three-
Day Event at the Kentucky Horse Park

3 led to the first fatality in the history of

t e I e the event. For an account of the overall

3,: competition. see page 6.

——____—__E_———_—__—__________——_
An independent student newspaper
_—____________—_______________—_______—______
i" as ”t‘ ‘i has " 3 c .,
SGA allocates funds 3 is -~ ° "‘ * '
for freshmen uide - a . ~ . .3 ~ a.
News Editor campis. . , . ‘ 3- ' -‘ . ~ . »
“It s the only all~inv1ted walk-in party 9 ~ 3, 3 . at
besides the Little Kentucky Derby and it " \3 3, ~_ 3 a. ~‘ * - 333 3*33 ‘3 * as,
"WWWW’W"W"”"WW""W "W has always generated a large turnout," - . 3 , , fias§ “
- - Bradfordsaid. . i ; ’ w '1 M
The Student Government Assocnation 3 3. . - «gs 3,3» 3
Senate, in its second meeting 0f the inter - Bradford said the fall fair has also %‘ 3! _ ..~ b 3 .fi
im session last night. allocated $730 for been a big money maker for SGA. Brad- . fi 3 3

' the publication Of a guide for incoming ford said last year the fair generated - ’33 ‘ . . ‘ ‘ " . we

’ StUdehlS- $1400. All profits from the fair will be ‘ i» \ ’ fl ' ., gé .

; Cindy Taylor. interim senator and pri- given towartb the renovation 0‘ the 01d “ > 33 5“ (is: a .

f mary sponser of the bill. said the guide univerSIty h°°k store. . 3 _ . ‘ ’3‘ t” 3‘1.“ 3

z' would be 8W9" ”‘0 new frame“ 5“" “As you all know. the old book store is ' 3. ‘ :3 " 3, s .3. it.

- dents 35 a “X.” help them get to know going to be the center where all Universi- . ‘2‘ .* 3

:. the UniverSity. ty student organizations will have offices ~ 3 “‘*‘ ’ ‘

‘ SGA President David Bradford said and meeting Space." Bradford said. Q» .33 :3 ‘.‘>’\~\..‘ *

I freshmen students need the guide for in- “And I think it will be a good gesture on * . 3., . vs

‘ formation they would not be able to find the part of us by donating the money. It's 33:; ' t 3_

' elsewhere. aworthycause." 3 “' i. ‘ 3 3 _3 \ . ‘ 3 \

“Some of the information included are In other action, the Senate approved a - «k ‘ 3 ‘ 3 3 ‘T
thlth like tenant and landlord rights for bill establishing a committee to seek pro- Y t -> 3. ' we“ 3 3:3
' studentsliving off-campus."he said. Spective insurance companies for student .... ’ :3 t 3:43- B '
- - .. life insurance. John Cain interim sen- .it. “ ‘
Bradford said the guide. titled Mak- . 3 ‘ . . 3 3 :1; 3s?“ ' ‘
. ing It." will tell freshmen about services ator and primary sponser 0‘ thgebill. 58": - ’ , =: §
provided by SC A and the University. the committee was necessary cause 0 3 a . I
"We will be distributing 5,000 copies of amlstake made 135‘ year . 0 ‘K ~ 3 - s .

. the brochure during the freshmen advis- “Last year, we only had one company 3 Si; 3 -’

" ing conference and I really think it will come to speak to us. therefore we had to ' ' 33 :3 ..

I be one of the more read pamphlets the accept their offerj‘ Cain said. “I hope ,_ » 3 . : .. ‘.

3 studentswillreceive."he said. with this committee we will be able to w . 3 f , -

3 The Senate also approved a bill autho- get! the be? bl? wss'ble for the students § ‘ a 3' '

rizing the SGA president to enter into a an eept era es ow g . _' M
co-sponsorship and contract agreement The Senate also approved funds to JACK STIVIIS/KemetStaN

’ with an area radio station ”for the pur- enter a service contract for SGA type

pose of holding a merchants fair and all- writers. Talented toss

i’ cam us rt 3 , _ .

T p I? y . . . The Senates "9’“ meet!“ m“ be m In search of perfection, Susan Smith practices rifle twirling during rifle

.‘ The third annual fair Will be held this three weeks on the Mezzanine of the Pat- b . h Id th' k 5 'th . b t th R

" fall at Commonwealth Field. Bradford tersonOfficeTower. comp eing e on campus '5 wee ' m' '5 a mem er 0 e owan

County High School marching band.

3 Enzyme linked to chronic lung diseases

- -

R

. Research team studies effects of smoking

5'.

i W— normally high levelsin smokers. els of the enzyme myeloperoxidase is equally a pathological role as did the

~. Reporter Dr. Raymond Bridges of the UK Col- present in smokers. elastase itself." he said. “.So it was rath-

lege of Dentistry heads a team of five re- Two other key substances are involved er a fortuitous type of choice of another

: ,3 3 , _3 , , . searchers that has been looking for —— the protein antiprotease and the en- enzyme."

causes of chronic lung diseases. such as zyme elastase. The research team is also examining

A UK research team has discovered emphysemaand bronchitis. insmokers. Elastase has the ability to break down how smoking affects white blood cells

' that an enzyme found in the white blood Following a year of research. the team the substance which makes the lungs and how the proteins affect those “cells
cells of all humans concentrates in ab- has discovered that abnormally high lev- elastic and allows lung tissue to expand The volunteers of the study have gone

and contract. through a number of pulmonary function

3. Antiprotease prevents this breakdown, tests. How the smoking affects the nutri-

§ keeping the lungs healthy. Nevertheless. ents in the blood stream is also being

-; myeloperoxidase can inhibit it from studied.

; doing so. thereby allowing for lung tissue Within the past month. samples of the
breakdown. study have been sent to the University of

3 “The enzymes have a protective func- Pennsylvania and the America Health

= tion. but under abnormal conditions they Foundation in New York for additional
can have a pathological consequence as information on the subjects involved in

3 well." Bridges said. “They can start di- the study.

: gesting lung tissue. They can start caus— Dr. Joel Rosenbloom. a professor in

: ing changes in the lungs that you do not the department of anatomy and histology

! want.“ at the University of Pennsylvania. is

‘ Bridges said smoking may cause nor- looking at elmtin fragments which may

. mally protective enzymes to become reflect lung elastin break down.

i harmful. Researchers think that when The American Health Foundation in
the level of myeloperoxidase is higher New York is supplying the research
than normal. it allows the elastase to team with information on nicotine levels

. break down the lung tissue and contrib- to assess the individual's amount of ex—

: ute to chronic lung disease, posure to smoke.

. Therefore. the higher concentration of This combined research effort is ex-

' myeloperoxidase found in thewhite blood pected to lead to a blood test which
cells of smokers could account for the would assess the nsk a smoker takes of
higher incidence of emphysema and developingachronic lung disease.
bronchitis among smokers “I doubt if it will ever turn up in a test

Bridges said the research team's dis kit. but there's a possibility you could

: covery of myeloperoxide was an acct: have blood chemistries done." Bridges
dent lie and his colleagues attempted to said. He strcssed. however. that such 8
determine whether the wtfi’te blood cells test is still intheplanning stages
of smokers contained more of the en- The researchers are gathering infor‘
zymes that could have harmful effects on mation on the individual and family med-

3 the txidythanthosednonsmokers ical histories and smoking habits of 160

. Myelopcroxidase was arbitrarily cho people But they have encountered prob
sen and. after being examined. was lems such as finding people With a smok-
found tohesignificant. Bridgcs said mg history useful for the study and sort

"In retrospect. we didn‘t look at that mg through the extensive amount of

I “utflimmmflowt ‘ t‘ll.')lttt‘. thinking that it would hmc as materialalreadywrittenmsmokers

h. ——-1l 1 e .

 l ‘ ;

l i

I I . :1 i
Parking fees remain unchanged PIZZA INN ‘ 3!
W enforce parking lot restrictions. expanding the parking 6 II M g

Reporter lot between Clifton and Pennsylvania Avenues and plan 0 eye

_.____.________...______,~_m a parking structure for the Albert B. Chandler Medical m .
Center. . , ._
l ' kit willbe bed.ccodin8to “Allfdsf th t20 will toth Med Buffet . ‘

Jagkcgmrlprgerdflagnczfisorofadmlnuirstratign. r Center grungrstrficfie andyizyrsemuy 881m We help TUGSdfly ,

”A5 part Of a long term commitment to the <58um solve their serious parking problem," Brewster said. soaop m .soaop m _'

commténity, the rates won‘t increase for a while." Blan- Window decals will be used this year instead of bump met," present (super: fun among“ 3

ton '4 fit t tt 'thrubber ’tedb - 5'
“gtmtidents have to share a portion of the expenses 2:: 1c ers 0 pro ec cars W] 01‘ Pam “mp rfirzfictn-gfi $19.7; t 1 -

through parking fees and even then the University un- Parking permits for the Fall will go on sale August 23 I par- e _ °° " ° ’ I

derwrites the service; said Bavtild Brewsta', assistant orF2‘4. ult d tatf t :72 f A t k d 2.993uys it All!

di t of ‘ tr 'on. ac an 5 mm or an si er n

figfiflam‘l’m parking permits and the $48 for ayB sticker. The Apgid B lots are locacted naear I .30 "em Sglad BOT w/soup I z '

a and :7 late parking fins are channeled into the gen- central campus. I 'Spaghetti I

era] fund or the University. Padgett said these fumk are Students buying parking permits mist pay $40 for a C | 0Pizza I

used to purchase property for parking, pave lots and ex- sticker, $35 for an R sticker and m for a K sticker. The

pandthebmsystem. rates have not increased since lastyear. I '1 medium Soft Drink: I
The Campus Area Transportation system was imple Commuting juniors and seniors may buy C permits I ALL YOU CAN EAT! 0 "M" I

mented into the transportation system last year with behind Memorial Coliseum. Upperclassmen living in i

revenue collected from parking and fines The evening residence halls may purchaseRstickers. IGom " s '0 mum ”ML 2 «ml tav- I

bus runs from 6:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. Monday Students may buy parking permits for t1ItBKIOt in the “0,52,;st and’yoxpockots 3

through Thursday during the Fall and Spring semes- Commonwealth Stadium parking lot and ride the six Iwmnomh, dihq'mfl g! m: '

ters. buses that are leased from Lex'I‘ran to var-i015 campus “93.0563 ‘ (Inter J

The revenue is also used to hire students to patrol and locations in the Fall and Spring semesters. ----------
Summer cuts into office hours — 7
Most campus offices and organi- Rosldonco halls .

zations continue to offer services Visitation - MannThurs. 7-ll 0

throughout the summer session, p.m.

but in less time. Some of the new Fri. 6p.m.-l o.m.

hours include: Sat. Noon-l o.m.

Cafeteria: Sun. Noon-ll p.m.
Breaktost—7-lOa.m. Sector! Cantor — Mon.-Fri. 8 THURSDAY NIGHT
Lunch—ll:300.m.-l:30p.m. o.m.-5 p.m.

lerarlos Closed on weekends Bbc surf's Up Again!
M.l. King — Mom-Thurs. 8 a.m.- Student Center — Mom-Fri. 8 .0 Let's A" GO!

lOp.m. o.m.-4:30 p.m. . ' an.” .

Fri.-Sat. 8 o.m.-4:30 p.m. Closed on weekends I ,, 1””, A I I YOU CC n d r' “k ‘3
Sun. Noon-8 p.m. Studont Cantor Grill -—Mon.-Fri. 7’ “ ’ 3
Law — Mon-Fri. 7:30 o.m.-l0 l0:300.m.-3:30 p.m. ‘45 Drufi $4.00 I I d i.

p.m. Unlvorslty Bookstore -- Mon.- 4 " LO" 5 an 1
Sat.80.m.-6 p.m. Fri.80.m.-4 p.m. ’ "‘ A" Drinks 75‘ _ 9 . fl
Sun.9o.m.-lO o.m. ._____ A. ' 7 7 7 V j

"g l
. l 1
We have everything you Will K I C d i p
K erne rosswor .
need to weather your years at U ,
W h . ACROSS 44 galian City ',
l :
e .ave. jeans 1 School -— :2 Slings poles '}
INCIUdmg teacher 49 Plunderer
5 Make over 53 Ridicule
13333331“ 2?, Efihtat See results
LEE'WRANGLEB'DUCKHEAD :2 22:13.0“. 2? $332.22: _
Plus Ladies’ Lee Jeans & London Riders! 3:223 23 5221's" In the next
- . old 60 — Hathaway
A“ Jim ”mum ”Iced! 13 323326891 6‘ Kernel »
2O Expansvon DOWN
22 Elegant 1 -— ot
OBook BagsOBackpacksOFlannel Shirts 33 3?: $3333
0Mon's & Ladm’ Work Shoes and Hiking Shoes 32 R233?“ 353951219 24 imam 40 Chmge
t ’ 5 P
OFiold Jackats°Down Jackets :33; 9.33:?“ d 6 @2232 s 323222.31“? 32 1'12??? t
08ki Jmkemo'nnnnd “Meat 35 A: :chnoars er 7 Mend 3573 (3:33” 0' W 46 ngggd
_ _ 36 Atncan 8 Pronoun 29 Dodge walk
“HWKhakn'Camo Pam 37 22:2, .3 30 mm :2; 22,21: 22:9
38 Tennis shot 11 Collouds 31 Clean up 49 NY rail sin
9 s C
”We’re more than justa Surplus Store! " 30 322:...“ 33 ~35 331°” 325E221 3‘? b.2333;
41 Hllllng 21 Foulards 37 Corrupt 52 Soaks
43 Little — 22 Auto 39 Lookout 54 Farm sound
18” v ‘ En! “Eli iIIIII
. . ~ 1 18
553‘?“ III. I... “I...
» i a I o
ARMY/NAVY 2: mm... an...
,gt‘i’fi : iiIIII iiIIII
SIQRE gig): i iiiuiiIIIIm raIIIIiiiiiIu
- \‘QI - . .
’11- , HIIII36 IIIII” all 5
a. t, .., , III- I III III. 5
Across from ,2 . ‘-, _ ‘/ "II “I I. n... .
Rupp Arena , .5 7-," _, ,.i I. 1
131 w. Moln . 254-1613 \W'lf ”Hum/r, I.” "II“...- “II-'-
' f nIII uIII -
Also Available at giflfi'fifl'fiifi
. -
136 Southlond Drive
l

 l ; ~
l ‘ I
3,
y i C‘
i 5 ‘
. l,
l THEKENTUCKYKERNEL My,.lun9, 1903-3
£1 1 . Bluegrass festival begins today
ll ; an Ing on success The lOth annual Festival of the Bluegrass begins
_ at 7 tonight at Mosterson Station Park. It contin-
. . . . . . . , ues through June l2.
Busmess professuonals vusmng UK for finanCIal seminar Among the groups featured will be Jim and
. J . M ' .
W The first-year program team elementary or basic $522: “$1133? 32mii°""‘ S'°"'°" s°'d°"‘
. . - ~ . . y.
Reporter traimng, which, according to the Kentucky School of Four-d $24 T' k f . . .
‘5 Banking program. includes such topics as financial ay passes are ' 'c ets °.r mdmdu'
f marketing. commercial banking, microcomputers in al days can also be purchased. Tickets are
:‘ "“we“?"W‘WWW ,,,_,7,,A_aw, bankingbankruptcy and credit, ovalloble otthe ate.
Banking with microcomputers and forecasting eco- Mt.“ completing the first-year program. students are
nomic trends are only a part of the classes being taught requnred to work independently. during Wh'Ch time they 2134 W.
this week during the 36th annual Kentucky School of must complete a correspondence course, said Melba ‘ .
. Banking meeting at UK Stewart. secretary for KBA. m “V
: ‘ Once the second-year program begins, students learn
The event, Sponsored by UK and the Kentucky Bank- about economic forecasting, bank investments, effective m 2766‘.”
ing Association, is “one of the oldest and finest in the marketing and human relations
state" and has a “great deal 0f tradition.‘_‘ 80b Figg. Figg said each topic is presented differently using
assrstant dean of the Umversxty Extensron.said demonstrations or lectures, depending on the subject
Figg said students include. people experienced with and the instructor. It is usually discussed with students. MCAT
banking procedures and those who are not. He said the who are then tested on thematerial.
school teaches bank tellers as well as bank managers. Both of these programs must be completed, Figg said, Classes for 0mm“ exam 5‘3” JUIY 91h-
Also attending are loan officers and public relations in order toreceiveacertificate of completion. LSAT
990919 from across the state. The school’s 300 members are staying at Blanding Cl f
Other professionals, including bank employees, meme Tower. About 60 or 70 of the students commute to “5‘75 mpcmb" exam Sta" AUSUS‘ 9m;
1 bers of law firms and of the KBA, have been recruited classes held at the Commerce Building and Whitehall Entering First Year Law Students Legal Skills
to conduct some of the classes. instructors also include Classroom Building, Stewart said. 56mm“ June 18 and 19”“
UK faculty members from the economies department Students pay $175 to spend a week living in Blanding . ,
and the College of Business and Economics. Tower and attend classes on campus. Commuting stu- Speed readmg Classes ”3'13““!
Figg described the school as a “very intensive” pro- dents pay $115.
gram with classes held every day this week, The school
is divided into two parts: a first-year and a second-year
Program. UNDEROS - .
P STEAKHOUSE
UMMER
HUNDS '83 - - — - - ' - - -
ill/1' ‘ (ymrl Hum/Ell Ill/ll l. [1]“;
next week at the Center for the Arts r ’ l
I S I
g I Two can I
‘f I . ' nil/l I
2‘! June 13 Muir String Quartet I (11”? for W I
t J .
- une 16 PeterS kes t t . ‘ ~ ‘ . ’-
1 y , uha vir uroso I Rib-(31' m. ( hopped Buff .SHUAS |
3 Tickets: 85 and $3 (UK students. senior citizens - l.l;'.\ I,\’(.'T( M I
g and children 12 and under) I S "I“ ”W" “ ‘ ""”’
t . “an“ ,‘Wr \unI/r/um/ [Mi I
i Reservations. Center for the Arts Ticket Office I PO“ mind’s! - \ )
t 2 29 5 RI( HUI) I H L
3‘ 57"9 ”NH“ ],,.r‘,r/ii I'IH
'L‘.....‘======\
-,, . . - t. 983
’ June 14 University Wind Faculty Recital "”" """" H” “‘h ["1" I
, June 18 High School Symphonic and COncert I S |
Bands (2 p.m.) I TWO can I
All concerts begin at 8:00 pan. in the Center I d ° 9 f‘or uIn. |
. for the Arts unless noted otherwise. I l n ”w...” I
,_ l'aluc Sirloin Smfl 5’0“,“ !
I l.If.\'I.V(iT().\' I
“ It‘ll! R Hill l (“l ””111,
I PONDBRRHSOUSE 3W. \uiilhluni/ I)tl\1‘ '
I 5“ 1m 1mm!) H, L
lln ll]. luxlull lit I'llH I
III III-EEEEEEI,
T” RSDAY ____......__....__..
/ (- (Wcr (:Imd Through .Iulr i. [98“ \
. IS UK DAY! - 5 -
/ / _\ | Two can :
\ s
x . f nil/I
i TROUSERS, sxmrs, ' dme 0r ..,,...,,, I
FIT AT , .
‘ SWEATERS‘ SP0 CO 5 | T-Bom' Steak Dmm'rs . ‘ . |
i I l.l:‘.\'l\(.T0.\ I I
IN“ N \\1/l‘ll|“R'Hl‘
! ' PONUE§R§usx W“ \“IIIII’WWI ”"“ I
l ‘ 1m ‘II.\I().VI) H L
l . EACH (in (h. Imlun lfi l’rl‘
. . IIIIIIGISEIEI'E
l 2 pC SUITS (Iffi'r (umd Ihrouch July i. 1W“
, PLAIN 1 pc DRESSES m.- Im/m. Minn/«iv. nr.\umlu_r
I S l
| Two can I
' ‘ n! in
. :2 I 9 : time for :
E . EACH | Prime Rib Dinners ‘ _ I
' K II:,\I\(:IU,\ I
- SHIRTS | S W ' Kw“ ‘ ““m’
l LAUNDEREP TO ' Puunsfigumm “" "W” /”‘"" It") '
n‘ i PERFEC HON, FOLDED R(‘ IN" ,.-. H. H L
' OR ON HANGERS \ J
‘HOURCLEANERS III-IIIIIIIIII
31:21:32" "°,""“"“’ ”www‘" Each dinm'gm'ludvs a baked potato. warm ml] with butter
Crossroads ShowmgCt: lilrllldlnz‘siiil.‘ In“ and tll~l'ou-( arr-Fa! Salad liar.
if "zuwlmmmlm . 1:515 Purodome \H .r/u'HJV‘“: m ‘ (WW. A. , J .- J...» i. . .m.
ianldovmaCemer EACH .I\.r'/"\ ii/r/Al \..‘. 1‘”
RI \II HRH: m R .s‘l PIR If u I! \I'I‘r Iu \. TOU'
M'n'ml II um 1 pm \lundm -\ulurdar
.VImkhnuw Drluu' m Han. ‘u (Mn N . .. . . . . , ‘2.”
Rihc‘ye' Lani-h .. . .“l.” (‘W’d Md lunrh . . . . ‘INO
i

 i
. l
i
i
. l l
l
i
if
‘- THEKENTUCKYKERNEL My, m9, 1983 ’
W 1 a
P 0 John ormni mm WIIMH lorry J. wimm Cluondru Lehman '
e PS I I E | S 1 O n Ediiolin(hiet Nowseduo: ArtsEdito: Photograpnyednor t
Dun Mon.“ Jame A. Moll Jason WWI-m Irv-fl Icylov :
Managing Editor Edn'orlot Editor Spoils Edl'or Chino Photographol ).
——_—_______—__——————————_—h J
Lexin t ' ' ' ' \‘ ‘ ‘
g on S I‘aIn OW SUMMER . \‘.i i. ~
_ Ssssmnl. \ x \g\_:,»\ g
. ‘ :\ \‘:.\ .
needs new coloring . / , f a,” .,. is -
. . . . I; l’ ‘1, .’ if f ‘0? , J \- K ‘ _
The logo for this City depicts a ful relief from the hustle and “..——-—-—— —< ° fl" in
. . . u . . 3 I.) t “Y .
rainbow With the word Lexmg- bustle of everyday life. Street Wtr $3" 19,-, \ c /
ton" at its colorful end, as if to vendors add a certain European ,3; , "'1: gas ' ‘1‘) \ i
suggest a leprechaun‘s pot of charm, and the trolley returned, fl ‘5‘ It”.
gold awaits all those who reside offering free rides around the Ili$§Qs§ ~ _ ’ ’
here. . _ city’s busiestspots. 331:3}; ,\‘7 sing.“ ‘ 2 t 3 ,
But If certain elements 0f the But the trolleys themselves be- tit-'gfzfi 3‘” ,r’l‘eo. :— . , t / 1 1/
community continue along self- tray what is wrong with too £1334 \/ ' ‘1?! a a?) t~ ‘ ‘ ' . '
satisfying lines, the gold may much of Lexington: They are 37% f . 1’ u 33’ :14- C \E - w
turn to dross. . half-truths, like Lexington’s “gi'tliilt: '1 g l , ., f I?! [ll—H - . in",
During the summer, Lexmgton “beautiful city“ facades. They git/fl." ; ' , l ,2: ' 5‘ \ ‘. ¥C . it”: 5’
moves as slowly as its dormant are actually little more than ,g’ Y. / t" , - / "a 3 :r;tiv,'t;}lt"l‘
traffic. As usual, the sidewalks buses, running on gasoline in- ‘33. 3 H’!’ . '- , /’ It ,3 3 ‘
are rolled up at 1 am. and stead of the old-fashioned tracks, , ”"lt /‘ i -’ ’ti’t
tucked away until the sun rises. somehow robbed of their magic. in. ‘ *:~._. §’3 .— 4’ ,._\ , ’ it,~ 3 g.
The bars are closed by law. leav- The anti-Sunday liquor forces % j‘. ., , - {R 9. ll tutti! '
mg no chOice but rest for the and other moralistic groups have ' - . t\ .. (a I’M/4,; ,-
Wicked. ‘ . . continually expressed desires to ‘ \ng ’\ ‘2‘ '~ QM ", "
Downtown Lexmgton lS rapidly control and legislate the values ”\th 4-, ’ ‘ _ '-
expanding and growmg. But it for the entire community. Unfor- “\ " _ ' 3
seems to be. taking off in the tunately, the groups of busines- motto-Mia‘s”, , - ~ ~ .s. ‘
wrong direction. A” the glim~ men who have fought them hard- . A.
mering new high-uses that est have often chosen building On closer scrutiny, one might bring you the latest news about ,
scrape its skyline are office projects with little concern for notice that there 15 a minor flaw what has been happening since a“ .
buildings and hotels; there are Lexington‘s future, thinking only 1“ the Lexmgton 10801 The spec~ the end 0f the Spring semester, 1 -'
so few affordable stores on Main of their own immediate profits. tr um appears 1n reverse. Only in the Kernel is appearing on the 1
Street that many shoppers flee Such shortsighted measures an inverse universe would the first day of classes. Subsequent ‘1 .
to that suburban bourgeois heav- may truly hurt Lexington, and hght form a red band 0“ the 0Ut‘ lSSU i 0f the paper . however, .
en: the mall. reflect unfavorably on the sel- Side of the spectrum, and only in will appear each Tuesday ?
The residents, however, try fishness of many ofits residents. a Similarly reversed cosmos will throughout the remainder of the ,
their hardest to make downtown Their actions diminish the ef- Lexmgton safely remain the pot eight-week session. .. '
Lexington a place of beauty. And fect of the strides taken by those 0t gold at the rainbow‘s end. The main dr0p POintS during it
their efforts pay off —— to a cer- who love this town and want to the summer include M 1. King if
tain extent. The shimmering Tri- help it grow into something . Library, the Medical Center, the
angle Park Openedlast year to much better than it is today. A This edition marks the begin- Classroom Building and the Stu—
POPUJ3_F SUCcess as its cascading truce in the city's growth war is ning of the Kentucky Kernel for dentCenter.
fountains have prOVided a peace- the first step. the summer of 1983. In order to Welcome back!
'I' '
Voters should choose governor for ab: Itles, not sex
Before the May 24 primary election. tioned by the media. but is likely to be anachronism, right? Sadly enough, that‘s self the state’s second woman lieutenant h
the media had described the governor's mightily considered as the November not necessarily true. governor, with Thelma Stovall preceding t
race as lacking excitement. The cam- general election nears: the possibility of Diehard Democrats have been heard her. Four of the Democrats' eight No- t -
paigns were fairly calm and no major Kentucky's first woman g0vernor. lamenting they'll have to vote Republi- vember candidates are women: besides ‘
conflicts developed to rile voters into The passage of the 19th Amendment to _ th tha el Collins, Frances Jones Mills is running
frenzies of partisanship. It hardly the US- Constitution — granting women a” '3, ”ha d1" bi“ a “ma". “"3”“ for treasurer, Alice McDonald for super
seemed a true representative of tradi- the right to vote — occurred 63 years . ts Cd", r t)’ . termed Wisely exer- intendent of public instruction and Mary
tionalKentuckypolitics. ago. Today‘s govemor‘s race follows Cismgonesvomgright. AnnTobinforauditor. .
Following theprimary, however, a new more than a decade of Equal Rights Women ha held ' t f t - . . . ‘i
aspect seems to have surfaced — one Amendment awareness. So basing a vote level position:e in Kenétue’fiyleDyetgioggtfc Meaggzigle, tho tRf’PUb’s'fia? cafndittes
which sofarhasbeenonl li tl m - u nacandidat‘ - ' - arew ’ anoia aer 0" ea-
y 8h y en P0 es gender ShOUJd be an candidate Martha Layne Collins is her- surer and Ann Ross for secretary of
state. It seems gender deliberation won’t '
Elm" COUNTY by Berke Breath“ be necessary for the treasurer's race. 1! .
IF. as new mom owe ”ch WHAT ARE, we 10 MAK€ 5 . ...AR€ moms OF THE y Hey... AFTER 566le .
ammo, WEAMS ARETHE OF mime MILO swam ,7 FOR " FANaesr KIND... «wee I wait THE 2610 D ‘
msmuesorwewmmes- SURELY, woos mourn Ftioitrs snow? MAYBE omwry uane
0‘ F‘iNCYm mmr you TOILE’T,MAY. i
vooow 5mm; snooty ; snot/ti? SPURLOCK .
WHAVWA SMOKE ONEARTH. HAvc.’ HAVE... .
MEANNO oursive, , - l l / Z
, A. ammo? MlSTER 3. ,» \ i
O 0 ' \ y H g; , ~ constituents believe women to be the bet- '
a ) " ' I ‘ ter candidates for these lesser — but Just
"' ' .h \ ’6 z: ' e'li - ‘ (I ) - ‘ j as important — offices, there is little rea-
"‘"~—-‘ ‘\ .2,” t .0, - 4. - r ‘ son to doubt a woman's governing abili-
. .A . ~ ' g t .
i - 3 . \. . ties.
‘ . “ i t ' ' ' " Yet voting for a woman ~ whether .
H Democrat or Republican ~r solely dbe; .
‘ ' t as wronghea 4'!
ASTRONAUT My 31 r HUT many MAi/Bé {01 J '05,“ / cause of her sex is Jus
WWW/0a AND Wheat «”6 AM” WOW, “5% (17'; as voting against her. for the same r-
aga TDNORV [pgspyve mg N95,; ””5,“ WWWKQ son. Former lsracli ane Mm!"
OUT 11th ’ it new tettwc mi RE’ENTRY Golda Meir once said a woman » to In-
? ,_ ? ' mg N, W’ successful » must be much better at her
~,~ '3 .- , ' , "5 "9’“ ' man. Her era was one that ac-
” 0 I MlLtéR rim " , ”hm“ a , -
i f a QC?! 3 ' \ 0 ' o cepted women in powerful posmons less
3 ,,.‘ \.‘ p' ’ or“ " . . \/ no . easily than our times, Yet even our own
" ‘ ‘ . I ','\, =_ ,5’ . g. . "enlightenment" seems somewhat lim-
‘ » .s / ’ ’ a ' " ° ited. As the campaigns roll toward No—
4 t 4 " ' ‘ ' ' ' vemhei 8, voters should remember to
- ’ ' weigh the candidate's abilities to per— _
\, . \ form a job. not their chromosomes. 1
\ J "
’ h j ’l ~- 4 Duane Spurloch is an English graduate
; / student and a Kernel columnist.
‘ j

 l i >
z t
. A i
%
l
i
THE KENTUCK YKERNEL, My, Juno 9, 1983- 5
l n m m
. (I 8. p .
par 8
?~ .~ guns 9
‘ - ‘
I
_ Three Kats try to fulfill dreams at .
W M0. to make the tnp with Wise. 'I'he players said [king ENNIGAN
By JASON WILLIAMS together would make the tryouts easier for them. ,
Sports Editor “We‘ll be feeling like more of a team by playing to {5’
; . _ ..,,VV.._ .. .. h.._-~___.. .. M, gether,“ Still said. "Probably seeing each other there
, _ . . Will make us feel more at home," Hedges said. We Need A Few Special People At Our
Three Lady Kats are g0ing international. Making the international teams would be the first step Newest 8 Most Exciting Location:
Havmg recently returned. from an exhibition series in toward fulfillinga dream for the seniors.
Japan. Valerie Still. Lea Wise and Patty Jo Hedges will “Everybody has aspirations of making the Olympic LEXINGTON .
be making bids today to continue playing overseas. The team"‘ Wise said. It you rea bright energetic sell starter looking
three UK standouts Will be participating in tryouts for 0 '0' 3" Oppor'un'W ‘0 lake pa" ”‘ the ”5“?“
the World University and Pan—American teams in Colo- Meanwhile Hall and assistant coaches Dottie Berry 23$?L“;'jf,k‘;‘:'Tjii‘f'ffi'hffgjfpt m ‘
rado Springs. Colo. The 24 players selected to the teams and Lynn Norenberg are overseeing the Lady Kat Bas— posmons are “allay?” in a” fleas \m. Om,
are favored to make the 1984. Olympics team coached by ketball Camp this week. aided by a large staff including good pa» ”emble how real Wmnq m
Tennessee S Pat Head Summitt. . . several UK players. Vironment and excellent benefits
‘ The~ three graduated seniors made major contnbu‘ Among the interested specatators at the camp are in- | t . ws wm Be Held
tions in the Lady Kats‘ successful Liip to the Orient. coming freshmen Julie Duerring of Boone County; Deb- " ”we
where Coach Terry Hall‘s. team compiled a 5-1 record bie Miller of Casey County;and Melissa Napier of Knox a' 2895 ”Chmond Rd° Lex. KY
against the Japanese national team. That experience Central, all of whom are visiting Lexington before par- APPLY IN PERSON
may help [0 beat OUt Some Of the 1of) players In the ticipating in the Kentucky-Indiana All-Star Gaines June Mon-Fri 10-6
country. including those who were extended official in- 18in Indianapolis and June 25in Rupp Arena. .
vitations ‘0 the tryouts ‘ Wthh the UK players were Hall said the games should be benef. ~31 to her new 5“, 12-5
not. layers. “1 think the "re th of th bett l ' ‘ M A i I " fl
Hedges Said 'She hoped Summitt would wield some "3: [the (Kentucky) team-‘1." she-egaid. “elt shgllllg abyeergsogg .
fluence It might help With her knowmg how I play. competition for them and they‘ll get to know each other NNIGAN
Hedges said. Citing her numerous games against Ten~ a lot better." a
nessee. “id say my chances are as good as anyone '
else‘s."
Wise. who played the second or shooting guard for ‘ - - - - - - - _ - - - - - -
['K, said her versatility will aid her. “I played well in
Japan and i can play point guard." she said. “i think I
can control a team pretty well.”
Still. who played in the World University games in 2 00 OFF ANY LARGE CARRY_DUT
I 1981. said she will have to rely on her previous experi- .
~ ence, "it‘s going to be tough," she said. “I know how it
‘ was the first time. i'm more mature now but I know ' 0R DELIVERED PIZZA
9‘ . how the younger players there will be wanting to prove
f themselves. so l'll have to try hard."
l . Still said Wise and Hedges are more likely to be se-
1 lected than her. “The guards have a better chance than ,4;
l ‘ me because the?” be so many 300d big MPIe,m'H OOOOHH the delicious things that @fiflu 5L
. she said. referring to players like Old Dominion 5 Anne are cookm a, Pizza Hut Dee . .
‘ Donovan. Tennessee‘s Mary Ostrowski and Soul-hem incredible gun Pizza iusl'drlpplilg ’\ ' 384 WW Ave.
("alifomia‘s Pam and Paula McGee and Cheryl Miller. ‘ ‘ . . . r!
V Yesterday morning Hedges left Louisville for Colora~ I W'"" Che?”- Tr°d'l'°"°' ’h'" W'lh A 253-371; I
'fi'. do and Still returned to Lexington from Kansas City. YOUr (home Ol delectable 'OPP'MJS‘ Pm
;l I Give us a call, than come and get II ' Limited Delivery Area I
1“ spor'land Galf course MMMM‘ —/ Valid Only At Woodlano A;
U.S. 60 2 Milan West of Winchester
! $1.00 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA I
18 CHALLENGING HOLES 1
On. coupon r part r Villl at tici ing Pizza Hut‘ restaurants. Cash nedomptioa van» 30¢
SPRING OPENING I °1£Pinalim lnc. Oftoi'asoofgr‘ily on regular menu pn’coe through 6/13/83
THROUGHMARCH L---------------'
. CHM m m 2185 VERSMLES RD.
. mucus s uppers V1 336 iquors mm mm
. y 2 Players And Electric Cart , ‘ .. kw ‘- . - W to Car-t -
0/ 'an ~, ‘ , Pics n... In lat-gt.- Stem!
WEEKDAYS WEEKENDS SALEMWEDNESDAKMEL’; lmOmTOHSTWG STOCKOMITAXESNCtWEJNMCI.
s 10.00 $10.00 I
l ‘ "
z - I -
g ' —_.______________
o O
, UQUOR Save Up To 29 /o . WINE Save Up to 40 A
NEED FINANCIAL AID? —————-————--——-——-— * l
. Q so: w .. ‘ W SALE
Fill out and mail this form to The _ Usnel’s . fl Shoppers 'HDLJSCWTngYm ‘ K 3‘...“ WM
Scholarship Bank today. We'll send Scotch 7 Peppermint ieoom For whwt 2233 Keller
1 you back a personalized print-out .f t s 69 g Schnapps 'Ns DiresMokes n WE’VE; You Geiger
l l of le l l5 tin n ' l i r , 7 . : 'OHelanntmes umitea i-li-
. o - . as” . a no a d sou ces “film A \t. E s 49 Al l8 I H s 99
. This IS a mini versuon of our nor- :3. m5”; E 750v laauinlu .m
} molly priced $45 package, your's . ~- ~- ._ W W! p, ._ "
j t l 95 " .' ‘ ‘ ., ; swim? sue W . . ,9 ,. $7 ,,
orony$7. . h , o» 090.; .
Rebel You said— 1981 a. $ 99 5 50
The Scholarship Bank is the larg- s 99 3mm ““4" Older “A ”1 2 FOR :5 . W
est provate scholarship data source 756..” mm 3m
in the U.S.! You be pleased and Q. HAD “.2. WM A': $10.95 A L . M ‘ A‘ ‘mN‘A 'l N" '
. surprised by the new sources you'll fl ‘ - " ” ‘ " “‘R‘ ‘ “I ' Almaden
i find out about. "'fl.‘ ‘ ‘ “‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ; Sta"? I ‘ M.“ '
'3." a. . . » Johnnie -. m m H ' 33.15:?“
vim “an ~; a . .
YOUR NAME , , -. 7 Ccnadian E Walker cardiac. EAAJTN _
‘ .u' »u\’\.' ; 0‘ ‘ ' .-_
ADDRESS . _- , . MM g Red b m. $.11, .
MM . . ,. 2» '—“~\
MAJOR w- occur». GOAL _, . .. m $499 5" 79 9 4. s 29 m .. .99 7”?" . :
YEAR m SCHOOL __ . , ' '1 ' ' 5 .. s . . is .9)
lift . t. A L c we -
- ~ $6.67 .. ,. $25.30 .. . *- »-- <
. )L .i' A i’ 37.” km“ A