xt7xks6j487s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j487s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-09 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, November 09, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 1982 1982 1982-11-09 2020 true xt7xks6j487s section xt7xks6j487s %
. . .2 ‘t' Openthedoon
VISITO/flOn ' ‘ A bottle rages deep inSide the Universi-
‘m' ‘ ty. 0 battle that if successful, will
change the social habits of all who live
3} here Its the expansion of dorm visita.
tion rights and the possoble opening of
/ ‘0 / one 24-hour visitation dorm For more
details see Centerplece. page 4,
Vol. [XXXV. No. 65 Tuesday, November 9, 1982 All iflhpOI‘ldOM mm W University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
I
e etes ea 1‘ - ee exemp tron p rase
The change was made after being comid- be, and as unbiased as we could be, we mean ‘can.’ to word it where students al- cessfully to have the number changed to
By JASON WILLIAMS ered by the Campus Relations Committee, thought it necessary to delete the sentence," ready enrolled in a comprehensive health 600. "A quorum for a general student as-
Staff Writer headed by Senator-at-Large John Cain. Cain said. plan can apply for exemption refund. sembly is 300, so how can you say 200 is not
The referendum now reads: “The Univer- SGA President Jim Dinkle said he did not “Well, that‘s not necessarily true. It is representative and then turn around and
sity Administration has requested student agree with the change in the wording. He only a plan . . . That is not a recommenda- say300is'?"he asked.
opinion ona mandatory health fee. said rather than delete the sentence, “edito- tion to the Board of Trustees. Alf ed _

Final decisions on both the wording of the “If there is a mandatory fee, all full time rial changes"should have been made. “i'I‘hat'si getting kind of a step ahead. k r PSSlell" a protessor 0f psychology,
mandatory health fee referendum and the students will be required to pay a twenty- “The term ‘comprehensive health plan‘ That's too early -— saying there's people Slflobf tit e Senate on the interdependence
number of signatures required fora general five dollar ($25) fee per semester in the should be more specific," Dinkle said. that can apply — because that's not me 0 ks"; and WW" CUltll’e- He Wlll “Old
student assembly. and a pie throwing inci- 1%3-84academic year. “Does that mean Blue Cross/Blue Shield? essarily the truth.“ 310:1 OPCS today from 9'30” am. l.“ 231
dent involving two senators and the presi- “If there is no mandatory fee, the present Does that mean Metropolitan plan? Does Dinkle also said the referendum should Stu dent Center and from 2'32” P-m "1 205
dent highlighted last night‘s meeting of the program willbereduced. that mean Veteran Administration benefits? permit a student committee to review re~ u ent enter for any lnlerfiled students.
Student Government Association Senate. ”Considering the above information, What is. specifically, a comparable compre- quests for exemption. The meeting was interrupted briefly when

The change in the wording involved delet- should the student health fee be mandato- hensivehealth plan? Also passed was an amendment to the a delivery man hit Senator-at-Large Jack
ing the sentence, “Students already enrolled ry?” Dinkle also expressed concern that the SGA constitution requiring 1.000 signatures Dulworth in the face with a pie. Dulworth
in a comparable comprehensive health plan “There was some question whether that wording implied students covered by out- on a petition to call a general student as- removed the pie, gave it to Senator-at-Large
may apply for exemption and refund." from statement was biased or unbiased, and in side plans could apply for exemption. “I sembly.Previously.200were needed. John Davenport and watched as Davenport
the referendum’s second paragraph. our efforts to be as informative as we could think in this case ‘may’ could be termed to Senator-at-Large John Miller tried unsuc- hit Dinkle with the remainder.

I I ‘ vM $5 \ I} . ' I
Sowets extend tf/ Begin testifies
war maneuvers, __ : __.= _ he never imagined
Patrols off Japan t” ‘t’ ~ a civilian mas

a is , is it... same
- “35W" “‘3 “~92
. . r” fig a ... JERUSALEM — Prime Minister

WA5HINBGT?‘1N (APbi) —beSov1e:lasu- 4 “a 6 fl 4 rank” 4.4 \ Menachem Begin testi fl ed yesterday
personic ac ire m rs ve .," “w , , . he feared waves of revenge killings
made their first simulated missile 4 4:} ”gas, - ' _4 :. ““"‘“ against Lebanese Moslems for the
sudkfilaargtzfinfl Ill-Shawls: eager: f of“, l ‘ . " “' murder of Christian leader Bashir
an 5 pa r0 ing 0 “is g- ‘ , ’ . = * Gema el but never imagined a
Japan in what the Navy says adds 3" at . " " , 4 ~ slaughbfer of Palestinian civilians.

a new dimensmn to the threat to ”4» . , ’ _ , a _ , ~ Begin also told the commission in-
the sea lanes. . “‘4, ,_ , , ' ~ vestigating Israel's conduct during

Even though the planes stayed f‘”g’; t rages)? : fleeh I31: (Sifiaeggzrknigiszggeofthfiet
about 120 miles away from the two ’ " NVWwW/W mexyn , 1 a1. '1‘ -‘ d ‘ ' d
carriers, that is wen within the was. .. ' ”a .. . . .,» . “a.“ m‘ “a“ S ”‘5‘?“ F" 58“
striking range of the AS—4 Kitchen 4 45.4.:‘344’44 gag/figsggé”, . :4 ,1 . :3» .1 l 4 a Saigdgmfiifiieflga; :11: the
giggisaitdley carry. Intelligence . é 4: fits. ' W '4“ W fife ’ \ But he defended the decxsmn by

' figwlé‘ _ new? 3;“ . a :4, .. -, w “‘ " 7' ‘ . Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and

The maneuvers occurred in late \4\ Vii; :3; e . sax 4/ . ...:‘-._~_.'I military Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Ra-
September and early October during a: ,‘ 4 ,4 ' :i'i :2 y"- ' M-l ,‘ phael .Eytan, FQPeatedly asserting
a major US. naval exercise in the ’1 ‘ 4.3 4 i ' , * that “it occurred to no onethat atro-
northern Pacific. according to the is"? . , was i ... ~ Cities m'gh‘bmmmmd- .
Navy. ‘ ’ . "" H 1 A '~ Begin‘s 47-minute testimony,

" ' .. . broadcast live on Israeli radio. shed

“It is the first time that Backfires ~ l'ttl . t 1 din t it,
operated in relatively close proximi~ ~ ' dpeSallighs iiiilte'it: in 5a: (it:
ty [0 a carrle‘r," Lt. Cmdl‘ Tom Jur‘ :. . sig‘ed tolswveep the camps for Pal.
kowsky. a Navy spokesman, said in ~ g, eStinian guerrilla resistance.
rgsportilsseoto guestiotns about reports 44: w?” The three-man panel closely inter-
o suc ‘le opera ions. _ as rogated Begin on what his govern-

While Jurkowsky refused to pro- ,. ' ”:me ' ment knew film the massacre and
vide details, the intelligence ' when. questions that many Israelis
sources, who asked not to identified , angmshed over: “Then, they de-
further. said eight of the twin-jet “landed a WWW” "WW-V "“9 Fhe
Backfires staged two practice at- T . . J.D.VANNOOS£/ke'ne:8ia“ mifirders of hundreds of Palestinian
tacks against the nuclear-powered I re “8995'
aircraft carrier Enterprise and the unne VISION 835mb Tm f’l’lzsded ad full-scale
gnyegsiqngbctcamer Midway on William Craigmyle, engineering freshman, found the view yesterday. The bridge crosses over Vine Street and connects 3:;sureuand‘erfillnblinlg1: g: dggcorl:

l.’ ' an 4 '1' ~ 4 from a new sky bridge entrancing while exploring downtown the new Radisson Hotel to Kincaid Tower. tent within his coalition government.

Since Backfire: firstdrlnsalg: tlliTeér . The prime minister testified no
appearance in e mi - . . . one reported to him about suspicions
gaval stratéetgigsttiahaege w:rn:§ thagt P .I I the militia operation had turned into

.. .. hi 0s hica as ects of fee debate ......
23:25:: hgilgegosaeccfgbfeszall; p ficers to gait tli‘leghalailigist action}.

‘ He sai e ' not ow anvt in
seriOiB danger to US. carrier bat- ———————- . , was amiss until after the Phalangg-
tlegroupnandother warships. By JUDY HALE chaice by forcmg them to pay the licizing the debate “because they health care to students. If the man- ists left the cam and he heard of

_ . SeniorStaff Writer mandatoryhealthfee." would rather ram it down our datory health fee is approved the the bloodbath bps listenin to the

Navy OlllClalS say. the recent “On the philosophical level the throats. health service will have a firm fi- British Broadcastln Co g
Backfire maneuvers. 1" the North ___—______ mandatory health fee derives us of “The most expensive thing we can nancial base on which it can oper- But eVidence emegr admin the ues-
PaCllIC. far from Sov1et bases In the the freedom of choice." Jeffrey do is not to have a health fee." Hen- ate." tionin that indicatged E tanqhad
Far East, demonstrate .that the Last night‘s debate on the manda- Rice, president of the Students for drickson said. In attempt to discredit SPC‘s wamegd the Cabinet the Christians
threat now has materialized, with tory health fee turned out to be Political Choice. said. ”We have no “It would be unthinkable for the charges that the health fee could es- were out for revenge after the Se t
more than 70 Backfires In operation more of a political debate than a dis- choice: either we pay or we won‘t be University of Kentucky to have a calate to $50 and on $100 by 1992. 14 assassination of Bashir Gema :1"
and more In production. cussion on the health service at UK. accepted into the University." medical center that offers excellent Hendrickson and Marian Fish. presi- then Lebanon's resident elect y '

“These high-performance bomb- For the 19 students attending the Kevin Hendrickson, national presi- comprehensive care to the citizens dent of SHAC. promised not to allow (‘iting minute: of a Cabinet meet-

ers can operate against the sea debate the main concern was free- dent of the student section of the of Kentucky and not offer a compa- the fee to reach the point that it ing held about an hour after the mi-

lanes as far away as Midway Guam dom of ch0ice. American College Health Associa- rable health service to students on would take advantage of the stu- litias entered the camps the panel

or the Philippines and reti'm (to “I took the health fee but I haven’t tion, said a university is committed campis."he said. dents. uoted Eytan as saying l“The next
their bases) without refueling .. the used it.“ Susan Hepler. business ad— to providing students with adequate "Unless the mandatory health fee Taylor didn't think SHAC could llhing that will happen is‘an outpour-

. . . , ministration freshman. said. "1 ap- healthcare. is not approved the health service make that statement in View of their - -

Navy said in a written respons. W 3 ~ - . - . . . . . ing of vengeance . . , the likes of

re rter’s questions preciate the serVice. but you re tak- Phil Taylor accused the Student Will bereduced to the paint that they past record concerning the rise in which hasn'tha pened before

p0 ' ing away a person‘s freedom of Health Advisory Council of not pub- can no longer provide adequate health fees. p '
TUESDAY Elder Brown may franchise Brookings Envuronmenial Protection Agency chief spokesman Byron
. Nelson said the league was taking an interim research doc~

Fr A .
om ”Matadpressrepons LEXINGTON _ John Y. Brown Sr. says he is working on a umenl intended only to guide future research and attempt-
plan to franchise Brookings Restaurant's mild chili, a favor- ”‘9 '0 depict " as 0 moior development. He also accused
lie of the legendary Adolph Rupp and the UK campus since the group of usmg scare tactics to advance its argument for
itwas first served in ‘933. immediate controls on pollutants believed to cause acnd
UK g'ads lead in bar exam passage Harold Brooking, manager of the restaurant since his to ’0'“-

ther, Ed Brooking, died in September, seems excited about Ac'd '0'” '5 the common "9”" for ‘0'” Show or dry P0P

. . ~ _ t i th f t ' ' ' ' '

FRANKFORT - With passing grades ranging from nearly 86 Browns idea bu' 59d he WOMS GOV. John Y. Brown in Ill/f0: SUZMCIZ'; To" fiezkczomzogs Oliiu'lfunc or mm; oodé

Percent to 94.3 percent. UK law graduates have ranked first valved before he Slr'l‘es ° l°rm°l agreement. H's. ”he 9°V' Sulfur dioxide on: xidesusef n: p0 U '3‘", emlSSIOn: 0

during four out of the past five years in the percentage of ernor 5) father WOUld rather 9° on w'lhol‘ll h'm‘ bl” l .0 o I rogen o are some ow

_ . wouldn't .. Brookin said changed into OCid while drifting through the atmosphere.

students With passmg grades on the state bar exam, ' 9 _' _ . 4 The God is blamed for k ”.n y H d bl d

according to statistics from the state Board of Bar Examin- The elder Brown said he 9°' "‘9 franchismg idea When , I I g '5‘ on posm y amoging

ers he learned of 93-yeoroold Ed Brooking's death. “Up ,0 that crops and forests in the Northeast and eastern Canada by

‘ . . . . . . l1 1
Northern Kentucky University's Chase College of Law fin- pomt, I didn t‘kr‘iow anything about'the chili because‘l have 0 ering he alkalinity of surface waters

ished lost among the state's three law schools in this year's never tasted 'l‘ he SOId. l d'dnl l'l‘e Ch'l' because " gave \ /

exam, the fourth time in the last five years Chase has fin- me indigestion.

ished '05,. Soon afterward, he had his first bowl of Brooking 5 mild‘ ’

In 1980, University of Louisville graduates ranked first, lY seasoned specialty and became a convert. A boy” °l

were second three other years and last in l978. The UL chili and a glass of buttermilk make a fine lunch, ' he said WEATHER

grads' passing rate has ranged from almost 74 percent to “and you won'tget any indigestion."

94.l percent over the five years.

The exam. given twice a year, must be passed by law- ACld rain ”Id 8 thl’Ofl‘ t0 MUCh Of U.S. P tl d d In

school graduates before they can be admitted to the state '0 ”or tram” on warm '0 CY "l". a '9“ in 'h. mid

bar. Prospective attorneys' knowledge of general legal prin- WASHINGTON -— Acid rain . previously thought to be P1P; " d d lld l '

ciples and Kentucky law are tested in the two~day examina- harmful only to the Northeast ~ may threaten more of the r y ‘ on y an m '°" I." "ll“ ° 0" l" "‘0

_ , . mid to upper 40:.

. w tion. country, including parts of the South, the Southeast and the Mostl cloud and bl
The annual passing rate of Chase graduates over the West, said Paul Hansen of the luck Walton League of Y Y """‘"°"¢ Y WON“ 'OMONOW
, . . with a high around 70.
past five years has ranged from 60 percent to 88 percent. America, a conservation group.

 m
K‘e"r"‘i)el"'
If“ I'M A“... Om John cumu- locm W. WM! Uni I. I“... J... V“ 0.0! CW
“worm-Chief News Editor Am Editor 590'" “5"" Special Project: Editor Photo Editor Graph-cs Editor
P E R SUA s ION J“ “v." mm. “A." M“ um. '"I I- Wide-u n. Mid-av Dunno-i an». mm... e... v... Mod- cm. Ash f
Managingidno: EdntonolEdttor AumoniAmEduo: AssisvoniSpcmEdiior SpociolProlociIAuiuoni (hugphologrophor (op, Desi-Chief .
The health fee referendum, to be voted on ble comprehensive health plan may apply
tomorrow and Thursday, will not have an for exemption and refund." y
earth-shattering influence on whether or not That the phrase “it has been proposed” ,. WI "
a mandatory fee will be enacted. At the top did not preface the statement on exemptions .o'j. fl; .
levels of University administration, it ap— was either inept scheming or Machiavellian LL THE f .
pears that question has already been decid- conniving, depending on how viewed. But the J . 5.34,}: t”
ed: administrators now are determining effect was to make the results of the referen- on...” ..
what form the fee will take. dum, perhaps a major selling point for Sin- , _ 3:27.255? ‘
As President Otis Singletary has made gletary when he goes before the Trustees, in- 4"?“ L «,‘r’ " '
clear, the referendum will be considered applicable unless an exemption policy was ' f'm5'3i35232grgo-L,‘3:3,: — “17/ if" ' »
' l ' l d 'd h t bl' hed "9-2:: 4° 4‘ ,4“ I" .
only adVlSOI'y. He a one w11 eci e w a esta is . . hazing-.5 2.: L . . , .o.:'-:'-.=.-‘<. L
course of action to recommend to the Board And despite the SGA Senate’s rather dras- S o L. ‘ It " Lu ';--‘~ L,3:;_;_o'1::L-f;-‘i?..f-;‘~" 5;}
of Trustees after he has “all the facts” — tic decision last night to delete the section on ‘ £9.th . I sin” {a is”...
probably at the Trustees‘ December meet- exemptions from the referendum, the mes- 8 i .. 3,2; .f".f:'§._.o A . ,jé:§,;'f.f'f§_f‘m' 599W 1;.
ing. sage has already been sent: students expect a: ‘4: . “A” “a '
But it would be a mistake to think the out- the fee policy, whatever its final form, to g - , .LL ~ ' _;;.-'-‘ Leia-o.
come of the student vote will have no bear- take into consideration those who are al- 1’ "' “ ”W1”; . ,3 , o (1
ing on events. The Student Government As- ready covered by comprehensive health poli- fr ’ . [L ‘. f " '1':qu , , ‘4‘
sociation committee that drafted the cies. .‘ , 1'. o" l i ‘ "If o” I x, -- ,
referendum with past and present members Secure in this, the Kernel endorses a vote :' 5 ~ _ - fly (9 . / ‘- TLth/ L ,,,..,.L..
of the Student Health Advisory Committee for the mandatory fee. As we have stated in . i / i K \ . v (til/U! (C30 - g, . / _
and the anti-fee Students for Political Choice the past, there is no question that a compre- k: I ‘1 7 , . ; .Ia .L . M g) ), sMCT. -
saw fit to assure it will, albeit through a hensive health service is a necessity at an , ,' ‘jl o‘s , / /) - 4 . \ I m 53"" gr ,
sleight of hand. institution of this size and population. ’ l I . / .2. o, 1/; Q .' ( L - ..
Their trick was to include in the original The polling places and their hours tomor- l W” ‘/ a, \ L \ \\—- \\‘ ,
wording a proposal, but to present it as fact. row and Thursday are as follows: i , 71. 44/ -/ ,ld/ , é ‘ ;~-
The group took the proposal from an Oct. 8 oLexington Technical Institute: 9 am. - 3 . r 1 {07¢ . V X c /‘ , 3 12*
letter addressed by Dr. Peter Bosomworth, p.m. L ’ ’67, A,» I ; g
chancellor of the Medical Center, to Sin- oStudent Center: 10am. -7:30 p.m. ‘b' ~ L v)“ ' u ‘f
gletary. It recommended the inclusion of an 0M1. King Library: 10 am. -8p.m. _ N' 1" I g E :
exemption policy in the fee, applicable to all oClassroom Building: 9am. -8p.m W e
students already enrolled in comparable pro- oCommerce Building: 9 am. -1p.m. r Lek? y ‘ Pd i}
grams. OAg Science Center North: 10 am. - 1 p.m. ' . Z
Thus, they arrived at the wording in the ONursing Building:91.m.-2p.m. v HEAL' H U :r
referendum draft distributed to campus offi- oBlazer, Donovan and Kirwan-Blanding 0 ' E I Es FOR THE WOW FE E
cials: “If there is a mandatory health fee Commons cafeterias: 11 am. -1p.m.,4 p.m. :
. . . students already enrolled in a compara- —6p.m. .1.
Manseen td tt'lb tt' 'h b d 'd
as was a po en la , [It 3 am "0 BS eyon anyone 8 ream
When he's worked a long day. his So he spencb his days under Chev- If it bothers Mike that he didn‘t The war wrecked his first mar- comes back under warranty needing fee on his break.
hair ~ usually raked aside from rolets and, if you‘re not a ver" ob- become what he might have, that he riage and left him in occasionally to be corrected. But his wife and son Looking into the open cash draw- ;
right to left — dangles in front of his servant person, you might think by didn't take the chances. that he precariom health. He has nagging are his real inspiration. er, he sees a roll of 50 pennies and -
face. giving his wide. burning eyes now all his pies are on the back bur- didn’t break away and fight to be problems, such as wickedly dry skin He’s been married to her for nine stops the clerk from giving him four ff,
an accomplice in mystery. ner rather than in the sky. But truth whatever — a writer, a psychologist and tender gums. years now, and you might say fi- quarters. 1
—-—-——— is, he‘s takenhisshare of each. (that was his major — one of his Sometimes at the end of the day nally he has gotten something he “Can I have the pennies?“ he .f
_ “I thought about being a journalist teachers once plagiarized one of while he’s waiting for his wife to get wanted by taking a risk: If not for asked.
Robbie once.“ he said. Smoke from his ciga- Mike‘s better theses) or a king, he there, he sits alone at the bottom of his stint in the Army, he would not .. .
,, ‘ rette billows around his words, mak- nevershows it. the stairs by the time clock. Or havemet her. “You want the pennies?“ aSked
L . 1‘ KAISER ing him look like a cartoon charac- The risks were just too great. Risk paces in the rain. Or shops in the But she and his son are not the the clerk, squinting dubioisly. ,
i H , ter from some old Dick Tracy strip. too late. it’s like always writing in a mall (“8037. this getting off at 4:30 Army's. his country’s or anyone I“Yeah. if you don't mind. 1 like to
"Got a job offer right out of style to please your English teacher is great; Ican walk around the mall else’s who might have once ruled give them to my boy; it makes him 3.: _.
—————— school." he said. cocking his head to until one day you can’t remember before my wife gets here") Mike’s life, taking away his chutz- feel ”Ch ‘0 drop all $0680ng -» ;.:,1
Mike Risk was born and raised one side and raising his eyebrows your own style. He’s likeable and intelligent (those pah and youth. They are his. And his bank.“ LL... 5
bad‘ When YOU 00““ Still tell trle- matter-of-factly, “working the See. we all have a little Risk in us eyes know something). but he not even America can make apple Mike Risk was bom-tandwrai'sved £3”
or-treaters from rock n roll. grow presses for the LA Times." somewhere. doesn't seem to associate a lot with pies and Chevrolets this good. back when on could still tell trick- f:
9195- pain killer? from JUSt plain klll- He brushes the hair back. The the other mechanics. Sometimes He's rich beyond (in spite of?) his or-treaters llrom rock ‘n‘ roll rou- '"'
ers and apple ples from Chevrolets. small wrinkles around his eyes give l.Cars he’s moody. But then his wife and means, his ends or his beginnings. ies inkillers from ‘ist laingkill-
If you called something by name. him the appearance of always know- Anything is an improvement over little boy get there. . . The little things are, to Mike, the grs éfia 1e i e fronl Chgvrolet If
chances are you would be right. So. ing something you don't — and en- tanks. Mike fought in Vietnam in the special ones because most of the big on c all esp 803”“ b a name
“'th that in mlhd- they dumped joying every minute of it. name of his country so it seems ll.Pies things such as war are just too Zhances are ou wonufid b3; right So
Mike "“9 the world in a family “But my dad had a garage and 1 little to ask now that he work under His family. The apples of his eye. tacky after all. the dumpedyMike into the world in
name of Risk. . . lel startedworking in there." cars in the name of his dad and Oh, he’s proud of his work, too — “I need some change," he said. afallnil name ofRisk
These days Mike‘s a mechanic at , . . And so here he is. He works Sears. After he came home. there even attended alignment training holding out a dollar bill to the clerk y ‘
an automotive serv1ce center. A ga- days in a garage. His wife picks him just wasn't as much time as there school in Chicago — and he takes it on the sales floor adjacent to the ga- Robbie Kaiser is a journalism ju-
rage. Has been forawhile. up each night. had been. personally when one of his jobs rage. He wants to buy a cup of cof- nior anda Kernel columnist.
I. ETTBRS G h ' ' I 't
roup ousmg gains popu an y,
——-———————————__——————————— I
Nuclear rally mwgficm oo oooo 3:23?! doors moo .. oe acceptance wu‘h weak economy
‘ , J Fl dMudd '
Do you know what happens when mli‘slltenttzfny 3f "1y fellovi “with: Ungcftsledgiyeshman
a one-megaton bomb drops on Lex- Classroom :31 Clio spent-53;: And On its front page the other day, households. This increase was more “A lot of people go into a group
ington'.’ ever time We Iflgundrllhe doors of Lack of coverage The Washington Post divulged a se- than three times that of any other house blindly, without thinking
This country is currently in the thatl; ‘1 din llb t' bl _ cret that many young Americans living arrangement during the de- about the responsibilities,“ explains
middle of the largest arms buildup To mt . tga t u. impas: e. d . We, the Intramural Counc1l, WW“ learned long ago: Sharing a house is cade. Nancy Brandwein. co-author of The
in our history. That may be good or are LE; d. t qui e 5“";pty' [05:] oors “he ‘0 express'our tllsaPPOlhtmem cheaper — and more sensible — No wonder, then, the group house Group House Handbook, just pub-
bad; the question is — do you have the hard pooped bet ll? 9 yhzrg “”3“ the Kernels dismterest "1 COV‘ than living alone. has evolved from a den of iniquity to lished by Acropolis Books.
enough facts to make an educated to lice OWL u e2; re tlt ering intramural sports on our cam- According to the Post's story, in a major factor in the real-estate “They expect their lives will go on
decision? 5 0:07:51“ th '9 1:3: emfhinl‘: P“? In recent weeks, one Of the. few fact, the group—house concept is market. as smoothly as if they were living
If your answer is “not really." 1 mi, _em; ‘ you printed commumque m our Univer- sharply reducing demand for more . . . . alone, and then don’t want to deal
5 fun. try it With an armload of Sity’s newspaper that focused on . In addition to its economic needs. . ,,
strongly encourage you to attend the books be . Y , , recently constructed Single-person h ho t t th bab With the problems.
"Nuclear Destruction: What's In It , or tter still. on crutches. LKs intramural program was an dwellings in and around the nation‘s t e group use ca ers .0 e y
for You"" educational rally. It is NOWthaiSFUM advertisement paid for bya national capital booms fancy {01: having It all. According to Brandwein and the M
SCthUletl for 1:30 p.m. Thursday on I don't underswnd - ~ . why 81‘ 8 beer manufacturer, ‘ GrouP'house grouPles gal" access to company’s survey Of 300 group
the Student Center patio. those doors so hard to open and keep we do not expect the Kernel’s ———_——-—— a wellcared-for house (often much houses, most home-sharing arrange- ,, ._
Find out today what could happen open? Maybe the architect had a sa- sports writers to cover every single ,., . L , . . . like the one in which they were ments don't survive a year in their
tomorrow. distic sense of humor. Or maybe it’s intramural game. we realize there in” u; w , GLEN raised) as well as. more space than original form The high turnover
Pete Lang the air pressure that keeps the doors are limitations. However, why is it it l l ‘54 they could otherWiSe afford, a yard rate reflects the fact that group 5 .
Computersciencesenior unw111ing 10 open. Surely not. it such a great burden for the most ‘ s “l ’ 80d athleasahlSWl‘OllhdeS- houses are, first and foremost, mar- ’ ’
- _ seems that every time you manage widely recognized source of campus SHEARER With the presence 0‘ three 0" riages of convenience. Though we -
Founder of Students Against Nucle , , . . . . . ..
ar Destruction to get a door open, you are almost information to perform its job and . . more housemates also come in- live With others. we don’t always f”
instantaneously met by a blast of inform its readers of these popular __ creased quantities of furniture and loveit. , '
’Tenacious' doors “inside"alr '15th outward. campus events? beer and an enhanced sense or safe- The Group House Handbook at- a»
. . . _ . Another question: Why are there Times and places of specific Re ts from other states echo ty, It ssort of like an overnight club. tempts to provide guidelines for con- gr
While Sitting in the mezzanine 0t so manyof those “tenaciom” doors? games, winners and losers. game h' por d And 1 dl d‘ Yet if the group-house concept fronting problems _ such as land— . ~
Patterson Office Tower. studying for It's ludicrom, there must be close to scores and deadlines for team en- t '5 trent t' as lorleedant mm: seems form-fitted to our contempo- lords, zoning problems. live~in ..
a chemistry exam. [inadvertently 30 doors on the front Side of that tries. for example, would greatly rPeolsltge‘r‘llfisl‘eZd can? :"lng £00 a raries,‘it's unclear whether they're lovers, moochers, food squabbles 3.7
madequitean observation. building alone, not counting the help the intramural system by in- month for me P yoom a art- well-suited to [mug in numbers. and utility bills __ before they turn 3;?
From where l was Sitting. I could backside! And WHY_ if there are so forming participants of its activities. t g h ebedxswo 000 heiuse While some friends thrive on a coop- nasty. neg
look down at the walkway between many doors. are most of them Is this really asking very much? m2" ‘ y Dunc; if r a} t ‘ v i e erative environment, others often . . _ 5?”
POT and the Classroom Building. 1 locked? Club sports seem to obtain some pn "gag k S a o more a u don‘t seem willing or able to make A‘ “m” the pomters'seem a b" L..-
couldn‘t help but to look up occa- It's hard enough to try to get into minimal coverage.- and if you con- or“ uc ' f he .. the necessary sacrifices. namby-pamby. One section includes ‘ 2‘13
sionallv to watch the passersby the building as it is, let alone having sider the percentage of students par- me was, 0 “Wise: ,w n . group Unfortunately in our own experi- 300 words on how [.0 write an agenda "T
T . , . . . . ’ ed illiCit actiVIties: ’ ~ for a house meetin ' another 5 — .'
. f the 18. t h d v house connot . ence on -house horror stories 3» “8
scurrymg about Most 0 p809 0 try eac an e ery one. only to tiClpating m intramurals relative to wn ards and unmarried . Sr P h l k. f h - .
I noticed. encountered a unique con- find out that it is also locked! You'd those in club sports there is an ob- overlgro f bollh sexes in close uaro have been more the rule than the ex- figs,” l, ose 0° "‘8 or a mouse. 2:75;-
flict. Well . . maybe not so much think that for some reason or anoth- viously disproportionate focus in :2? eltfsidential neighborh lqraro ception. For example: tervineitivtfmg your resume '0 e "l‘ *‘L-L
“unique“as strange. er, someone or something doesn't s rts covera e. Come on . we ' - . . ‘ . :9
The conflict was between the pee want anybody in the building. all: only askingforourfair 9%? ely threw welcoming parties for o A ‘25-yearold woman enters into But whatever house sharers do to ‘1:qu
pie entering or exiting the Class- l hope you'll forgive me if I'm > newcomers who favored the Grate- a yearlong lease for a three-bed- get along, economics M" increas- f"
room Building and the doors of that wrong but I was under the impres- Mark Bunning “11 Dead at 3am. room house and invites friends to ingly be the mediatorof—last-resort.
’ Math edsenior Indeed, as late as 1978, residents move in. Yet. after inviting a lover As cycles for high rents and condo -*
,. . of Berkeley. Calif .. demanded a law and upsetting the two home mem- conversion increase pressure to
DRABBLE 5 by Kevm F090” requiring that group house residents bers. she moves out two months form groups, Americans may spend a
’ . rk their automobiles off the street later, r ardless of the l al and fi- more than the roverbial two to four 1*:
9A9 C“ W 570? 0“ "tl m 0‘ “5‘ MW ‘ ‘ ‘ ORNE Tm “OUR? {fease curbside congestion. nancialeg burdens her esdeparture years in group lfomes. ‘
WWW“ 0“ 009*. “l“ HLTWMIME, GREHATEST 1”“ MN’ h LEFT: Yet, as the Post discovered, sim- places on theother two. Shared living space in America
1° (,RANWA67 ”W 0" EARTR.. HERE . g M106 l ple economics has turned the radical - A 24-yearold unemployed Yale may never match that in communist _
liaise. me pone FROM MILES NEAL m1; g SHOOLO'VE HAO into the chic. More so than previom graduate spends two years in 8 countries, but it is an increasingly
“mono. NEAL TOW ME “LL mum THE ‘ \é HIM ORA») A generations, a wide variety of young group house, rarely, if ever, offering popular option with contemporaries
__ ABOUT iT‘. - plmflofls... \«2 MW. Americans has moved in with to clean or buy groceries for the who are well into their 305, married
“"YI? .1 ,, . \\ E friends, lovers and complete strang- communal refrigerator. Though in- or both. if the group house becomes
9 f? f in? g i / 5T .. fl \ : erstosavemoney. dependently wealthy, be repeatedly less transitional, it will be taken
. F __ . .. 4 __ .. 3 g {3 According to the Census Bureau, has to be asked for a check at rent more seriously.
l_____.——” w—r—r- / a > I, the number of hoiseholds composed time. The frustrated house leader
——— CM‘ - .4 3' of “unrelated individuals" rose 72.4 eventually asks him to leave. (The Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
_‘ r ‘. a ‘10? ______—__,. percent between 1970 and I”, or scoundrel is now back home with are Pulitzer Prize-winning national
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