xt7xsj19pq5t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19pq5t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-14 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, April 14, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 14, 1982 1982 1982-04-14 2020 true xt7xsj19pq5t section xt7xsj19pq5t %
i Wednesday , . ~
.., .
. (A
I ’ r
'7
y ~ A day at the tract:
HIp-hlp-hoo—rayll i V,- Stage Rewewet overcame heawly ta- .
Spring is tinally here Hoorayl Today l‘ \ voted DAuord to wm yesterdays Colu' .
the sun Will be shining tor all ”5 worth ' I 1 met Purse at Keerielond Also Ron »' '
The winds will be balmy and light from ‘ ‘ - Franklin who rode Spectacular Bid to
the southwest the highs will be in the ‘ Vltloly I“ the l979 Kentucky Derby, was
upper 605 to low 705 Tonight it Will be ’5 ‘ x. ,- \ arrested (llld charged With the transter '
mostly clear wrth the lows in the upper ’ ‘ ' A ()l (UIOHIL‘ yesleidOy at the track See . .
405 ,— ' ' ' rmtti stories on page 6 V
N. lawman, we: —J—_*—‘“'“ .__ 511;;333;,:;;;jj;;y,”if; , ' ' , , ~ A r. .
Citizens and busines co 1‘ t ' ’ l I
‘ Corporation helps students se k'll
By NANCY E. DAVIS Clark said students would be hired for specific jobs. such as “magi- '5.
Assistant Managing Editor at minimum wage ($3.35 per hour) cians. computer programmers. dog ;- 1. f
until the corporation absorbs as walkers.“ .
. . . . . .. . . _.______ many students as it can. then wages i/Home care and commercial ‘ 1
Many students have skills they wouldVincrease. service: “it's a dressed-up name for . , ’"jV
have not had a chance to capitalize Lexmgton Citizens and businesses a custodial service," Reynolds said. . ‘ ii ‘ 'V
on yet house cleaning. dog walk- would contract out students for va- "This way students can have spot . ,. ,y i _; .
ing. typing and cooking are just a nous services. Reynolds said. ()nly employment and it will fit both their y 3 ~ ‘
few exanlples_ The UK Student Cor- UK students may work for UKSC. hours and the employers‘." l _ ‘ " _ ‘y. f -
poration just might be the place for but he .said the corporation “wel- .zCatering: Reynolds said this ‘ . . N " {=3 .-
these students to find their niche in comes ideas and assistance from category would include bartending I ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ .V " - ‘.- :3
the business world. faculty and staff.“ and catering. _§” i ()1. l. I( It .. ;ViV‘.j_
UKSC. founded by Student Asso “The more profits we make. the .zDirect Sales: ”(Custom madei - t K ’ 4 . . J
ciation members Rayvon Reynolds. more services we can provide.“ he t-shirts made at a good price." Rey- . gli‘l“, 1(‘1: ‘ 3 .i 5'
Britt Brockman and Bobby Clark. is said. “and the more students we can nolds said. ‘ ‘ . ,_ \ 5.. J z 4;. k '
a non-profit experiential education help." wlnstructional services: This in- a ‘ ‘ " “’73; .'.
corporation and is patterned after UKSC presently has 30 students cludes a three-day bartending ~* ‘ 1 ‘ ‘7 ‘ . 3:}; 1‘:- ¥, "i"
the Harvard (University) Student preparing for the actual implemen- course, and winetasting. lifesaving a $14 ( l‘l‘ It‘l‘IJ‘ ~--:a:':i:"7 f ’- ‘
Agencies. a corporation that had tation of the program and all man- andscuba courses. is J ’ J . - m ""‘ .3} ' " ,4-
$1.2 million in gross sales in 1930 agerial and executive positions will Brockman, Clark and Reynolds V ‘ fl)l\i(‘ J V ’ ' .
and employed 1.400 students at a befilled by students. spent three days in Boston research . s - l I at .‘Vf,
minimum wage of $4.50 an hour. “For continuity, we'll hire a gen- ing the Harvard agency and then ap- ‘ ‘ ) f i V 33f. y' .
“it‘s kind of like Junior Achieve- eral manager, someone from out- proached University administrators ' ( ’()l ‘ Ih(‘ ‘ .__ f ‘
ment.“ Reynolds said. "only in a Side.“ Brockman said. “We‘re going and localbusinessmen with the idea. i : .‘ ‘ i '.
university setting. to come and go, but we need some- Brown, Todd & Heyburn. a Louis I , E ~ 4 \‘i \I{]‘ _ ‘11.. 3, '. '
"UK doesn‘t really teach students one like a (secretary) for continuity. ville law firm, donated its services i W - x 1‘ 4‘ '
what they need to know for the real it would cost us $18.(X)0 to 3201”!) [0 work out the legal details. "They ‘ l F— V ‘ {V )2
world.“ he said. “i1lKS(‘i will give and we don‘t have the money for did a lot of research and helped us ue '1' . -'
them experience." that right now." with the articles of incorporation,“ fl ‘ y l ' ;
“We want to rccirculate the _ UKSC offers a wide range of serv— Reynolds /‘ . V , *1 _ . y _
money in students‘ hands." he said. lCBSJhClUdlhg? "We are raising money — W9 ‘ m I ‘ i . “K x -y °
“We have a small city here. We've .zDistribution services: "Anything can‘t name names -— from promi- , t, ‘3: V . . . _ . y
got the mass media. the KemgiV stu- that someone needs to get. we can nent businessmen for taxdeductible _ ‘35 ’-”‘ .y. .
dent government. and the public contract ithe student) out." Rey- donations.“ Brockman said. “This ’ “y . " * - ' .»~ ‘ ‘ ' .jV ' s
sec-[tinThisisthe privatesector,” nolds said. ”This would be mainly sort ofthing appeals to them.“ . e) \ $3. :’ . a ‘ ‘ 3
"We're lo percent of the Lexing- manpower for quick jobs.“ Exam- “We've been well-received by the _ ”if: .. i‘ _ ‘ 5 ,
ion population" Clark said. "We‘ve ples of jobs included in this category people we‘ve spoken with.“ Clark ~ ' - W, ‘L ' it" : i . f 3
gotaminix-ity,” are distribution of advertising said. “We expect a great deal of co- . . M h l ' ~ ,‘y
The idea. according to Reynolds. materials and inventory counting. operation ifrom the Lexington com- "‘"" “MW “memo“ .1 '_ "
president of UKSC, is to employ stu- wStudent resources: :‘We have munityr“ UK Student Corporation vice presidents Bobby Clark and Britt Brockman tright) tocus their attention I ,l ' ‘
dents at minimum wage or more for students who can do Just about “The key word is hustle." Clark on UKSC President Rayvon Reynolds as he explains the details of the newly formed organization. 5::
services “ranging from computer anything."VReynolds said. Individu- said. "it comes down to which istua UKSC is based on the Harvard Student Agencies and will contract out students for o Wlde range of 5‘
programmcrtodog walker." als or busmesses can contract out dentsiarewillingtohustlc.” iobs. ’*
Kentucky State Un ' 'ty ace 1‘ B tt ' t' "’
W 2:153:15 leaves of absence and retire- gated ut)‘ recgimisiend the payment at money and i think that is what you session. the board said ll had askcd than Slooolio for the upcoming If, ' -
. . ‘ 15m“? ing 0" ayevening. are asking here." said 0055 recom- the rsonncl committcc to stud\ .. . . .
. .. t ) V . . V . . Pt’ . .thtitll ittir and b\ another 350.000 _, ..
Assoua ed} ”’55er!“ The board endorsed 'IViyman 5 ap- (10553 3“ attorney and former mending the board seek an attornev the legal ramifications of the pin» hum-Jimmy: \‘car ‘ 1 .1
i’()lh[r1'}tetllt 0: abfdvehmflmdbeh search state highway commissioner. said generals opinion first. ' men! and to rcport back at its ncirt “We “ haw finance committee "
FRANKFURT n Kentucky State Sommi Vee 0C 4ea~ e y state he thought Paymen‘ for serwces "Qt The board agreed [0 table the ”‘0' meeting. rccommciidcd the reduction. said it
l‘nivcrsitv‘s Board of Regents quiet \tgirghugiii ommliseSIonefrthGeorge rendered Would Violate state law. “0" pending a “059d executive 505- The board also \‘olcd I0 filll't‘ lhl‘ was not on cam dcc‘ision but "the i =."’
" -.~ ' is . ermem rso ecom- ' w .. ' ~ .» ——_~ .. .. -.. .. i t ‘ "
ly accepted the resignation of Presi- mittee are Eugene Goss of Harlan \ou cant giie away public sion. Following the in minute closed school s dlhlttlt budgtt by mort monc) is )1le not thcrc V.
dcnt WA Butts yesterday and set Barney Tucker of Lexington Elliott I I . _ 3;.5'.” .
' up the mechanism for finding his Marcus of Frankfort and .faculty st t g t d d t I p I 7-2."
s . repmmvecemudeRidgelV a e ran e CO“ I Iona rimacy, receives g, .
However. the board delayed action Twyman, the mayor of Glasgow, _ . '1
on a recommendation by one of its will also serve as an ex-officio mem~ I I I ' " '
committees that Butts be given six berofthesearchcommittee. aut or'ty to reg“ ate surface mln'ng Industry
months severance pay of nearly The board also agreed that the 7‘ " .r
“him”- faculty and students at Kentucky . . . .. - .. . .
Butts, KSl“s president since 1975. State should each appoint advisory W 32‘0“? abVVthzzklhg fa'i'f Impartarrllt we do trust state government. hc said "i feel very comfortable VWith ‘3’”
submitted his loner of reSignation to committees to work with the search y or us _ auseo e arts y t e told the Kentucky secretary the environmental aspects of this. it ,5 -_
board chairman Luska Twyman last committee V Reagan administration “to bring Most of Kentucky‘s plan has rc» will benefiteveryone." ; 'f. -.
month. The resignation is effective h be Id . “ASHINGTQN — Th? state of about better protection of the env1- ceived the approval of the l‘s. (if— Rogcr Eichhorn. dean of the UK 5.7..- ‘
l l' ,h. B "s - - .1 . t t T e_ ar set no timetable for the Kentucky received conditional Prl- ronment and. at the same time fice of Surface Mining part of the (‘ollege of anineering said “It i ‘
w‘3(illi(,\‘t():';pi::, S origina (on rac comméttees work. bl,“ Twyman macy yesterday. With it coming the meet consumer needs for energy Interior Department. ‘ iconditional primacy: ought to'be a ”‘26-.
i it‘ h'd i ..h 't‘ - '_ agree ‘ W? have ‘0' Without delay. authority to begin regulating the production." The dozen remaining differences locally determined thin ,v'fiui
B“ 3' 48' d xc C” 'Clzed p“ get started. surface mining indust after Ma “ h' ' ‘ . ' ' ' ' ' g "
vatcly h)‘ some regents and had re- He said the committee would de- 15 ry y T ls was d particularly impor- are primarily technical and several six of the state‘s remainin differ— 5;, ""1
ceived a noconfidence vote from the l d l . V ~ tant event for this department he can be resolved through regulations * l. _ ‘ y ‘ . _ g ‘_ y a . _-
K“, f'icultv less than a week before ve OP proce ures for ocating a new Under terms 0f the document cause we re dealing With the state of of the Department for Natural Rc- we” “”1 ”SM ”1‘ ”“9 “me" "t ',A
m; march 1‘5 resignation preSident and would make a recom- Signed by state Natural Resources Kentucky. which is the number one sources and Environmental Protec- “ght‘s' “Ch as accompanying m"
.\ spcci'il‘con‘imittt‘e of the regents bmocendfition on a successor to the full Secretary Jackie SWigart and US. coal producer." he said. tion. spectors on mine tours and challeng- . . _(.
r t .( . ar _ t ’0 Y ' g r ‘ ‘ i . ‘ s . .‘ ' 1 . t ’n *rm't l l ' .1' ‘
was also l‘t‘Vlt'Wing his performance Marcus chairman of th r t~‘ In em r secretary James VViatt. Ken Watt also said the interior Depart V()ther differences will requirt dL- ' gpr ‘ app “‘3 ‘0’“ .3_ t
, . - g ,e 989115 tucky Wlll have Uhlll May 1984 t0 ments award of conditional prima. tion bythe 19846eneral Assembly. . ,, - . ,-‘ . '
”WW" personnel committee. made a mo- make federally mandated changes t th tat th tth 'd ' "c1 1' , . . ‘ . rm 0”“ ”em” mdUde sum ad'
The resignation was approved tion Butts be given the Six-month ' 'ts t f . ‘ CY 0 e 5 e proves a e d m" _ 93")» we “0“ hate a Plan that ministrativc requirements as plans ,--» Vyi‘g
V. . m I program or en orcmg strip- nistration trusts state government. Will give Kentucky control of its own for rocessm rmit a lications r ‘
without comment yesterday along severance pay. ~ - l t' H . . . . , D 8 De PP , . i i
y , . _ , . y _ miningregua thS- Jackie Sw1gart. thats whv its program and at the same time safe - d - d ' h ' , 1]
williseural othcrpcrsonnel actions. Marcus said the committee had Watt described the si n'n ._ . ‘ y . .. . d” (“h “C“hg carings. as we 35 ._
8 l g Ltre- important to have you here. because guard the enVironment. swigart somc environmental stipulations. '. “V i
Area horse parks offer to ' t It 1"
f. I, T t
i‘ . ’ i ‘7‘ W center is well-served by this aspect Smith described the attraction as a parade in which guides "bring out t”
' 3 V‘.’ ‘ because its program can be viewed “more of a learning experience than six or St‘tt‘n brccds and tell you a ..
' StaffViriter in 90minutes. Just a fun thing. Iiitlc about them “ ' fl“;
2 ' ' ” Because of the World‘s Fair. the "It‘s not just a museum-typc ’l‘our carriagcs drawn by mules j y
- f" _._- “4 “AA"W , ' Kentucky Horse Park “will probably thing." Smith said in summarizmg and draft horses are a popular at- ‘.;'V"_,
. - . ‘4‘ , be doing a bang-up business.“ said the tour package, which costs ViSl- traction. Allphin said. although “the ,e -
- I . V. . N _. . \ The state of Kentucky. home of park staffmember JoediAllphin. tors $2.50. lines arc so long that most viSitors ~~ .
I ' .i . it. . '9 ‘ ‘ ‘2 .‘ 1'... the Run for the Roses, the Bluegrass There has been a 31 Percent in Visitors at the center which is gooycrtothe motorized trams H i
a '. . - ~ r - .‘ ‘ 'f- ".- i‘ is is ' t ' ' r' it- . ‘ i ‘ . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘-
' K i" 9"? ~ and: ”so 33:31-83: 12:31“;ng liegetahéngou- crease lh 81'0Up t0ui’s for the upcom- open from April to November. begin (‘harges for the horse- and mule- ' -.“
- $ ‘3? ~:\ 4" " rism Dollar mg season; size essaid. “it may help with a walking tour of Tree llavcn drawn tours are $1 for adults and 50 3. i
‘ - . i “ . . ' . . . ge us outo t r Farm. which features a foaling barn cents for ages 7—l2. With younger vis— . » ‘
" _‘ l Jufgtlnglfonh Inciwrm {wade at Th k l ted l ks andtraining track. itors riding free. ' . '
. ‘;~V. i“ “v ' oca ouris a_ racions. is year . e par . oca on ronwor
3? ~ ~ ‘9‘ 1°“ ‘ . looms as a Manual success for Pike, has weathered a stormy tinan~ Visitors receive a realistic view of Rates for the em"? travel pack- ~ ‘
" ~ ft, -‘.- ~ local entrepreneurs. cial past. continually losing money. a horse farm on the hour-long tour. 8591M the horse Park are $4.50 for .
"fir ? g I} ' ' . ' '. ‘u - . ‘t- a, . Although Gov. John Y. Brown at one Smith said. a u ts and $3.50 for ages 7-12, with > ‘
«’53,. a Y _ .' -'. ‘ " " lath“ ~ " As. local horse farms continue to time threatened to sell the attrac- younger children can go for free. .
.n -- ; . ,3 tr .' I. i - eliminatetoursand discourage large . . , . . .1 “Th th , k is talk! - ~.
' .. “5“ . J's. - ; l, .t ..§ - _ N7". , on from attending two attrac- tion. Allphin said it is stil state- . ey can wa c war on , o . . ,
‘6‘? 't._ ‘ ".i 3-.“ *5 » ti . '7 » 3." ps . . .‘ . owned althou not rt of the rk Jockeys. If a Jockey falls down on Man ()Vtar. winner of the 1920 ,
ht ~ ~ 5- tions are increasmg in popularity ‘ pa pa .
' “a: ’3 ,5 ’ $er ” . t t, ": nd _ the Kent cky Horse system. the track, that‘s a thing that hap- l’reakness and Belmont Stakes. is ’
1V“ ' 'ti ' 3 _ an a 5““53 u . pens."Smith saidy buried in the Kentucky Horse Park.
. t. , «c ... . .f :1 5 Center and the Kentucky Horse The horse center, conversely. is A statue of the thoroughbred is at .
> I- -‘ - . 'l V. . .. Park. now a. public corporation With plans Following the tour. a multi-media the burial spot. which is part of the ‘
his? ’ . : .' L‘ -. . ~ f 0‘ SOIM'hteTMUOMI- . show is presented. The wminute tour
,’ .i .~ . -‘., Becky Smith. tour coordinator 0 ..w ho to k th t l - ,
,_, a»; .- - I. .‘Jajo the horse center said the volume of y e pe ma e '5 a cen ran presentation involves two somm
V?” ’ . . , » , ~ . . . . . _ influence for horses and trainers. film projectors and 14 slide "-0380. For those less interested in the
, ‘ , - y ‘ . ,- . business from tour compemeiiVis m Smith said. Expansion plans. if fol- tors Smith said horse tradition than southern cook-
~ ’t“ rwwwékm W' ‘5 - "“9"“ .u‘“ ye" She “mm?“ lowed. would create 1: “resort-type ' . ' ing. the park offers a concoction -
v 1 R ‘ .t . him” i ~ ’ ' m nu In. Part .to a» “mom‘ng image fwownersand trainers“ Willie the center. lmated at 33” known as Kentucky Burgm “win
.. f . World‘s Fair. which Willil I? from Paris Pike. “mils "5 information to described it as ”four meats. — heel
-. - ;. -, MayltoOct.3iinKnoxvi e. em. The center now handles cocktail thoroughbreds. the state horse rk . . '
; a? . '7 ‘ . Many conventions. which arrange parties. yearling sales. management offers informationonmore breedsp.a portage] and chicken _ and mne "
M tours through travel agencies. plan seminars and dinner parties as well A walking farm tour, movies and eg 6’
Each summer, the Kentucky Horse Park is the site of the World to visit this area as. diversion from as tourists. it has a lounge and ban a museum are offered at the horse “Blended together it creates quite
1:22:03)?! :yznet which hold: much extitement tor competitors and the fair. Sinith said. She said the quet seating for 240people. park, Allphin said. Also available is ataste."Allphin said.
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II" “'5‘." Km! Alvin. Monty I. 0.". ”fly M‘G.. Alol Crouch y." ("“0“ M. Mb! IO"!-
. ' (twin ntviii-t Um ln- . “mold—Inflow“ m with Ammo“, uvuphutskdtlo: Photo [dIVOI
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AM- (ti-“~- Lini Kaleb: Andro- J. Opmnn “5“- "im Loollo Mldnloon no" Ioodl J-D- V0000..-
' Malina» at 1' i ,t , t t, A“'"°"'M°"“9'“9 “W” Awuam so i-t t t e, Asstslalit Avis (om LoyoulEdiloI mm Vhologluphol
U ' 't 's motives are a study of conflict
I l b
Students can learn a lot from the adminis- So why does the administration seem bent ' ' ~
‘ _‘ tration at this university. Many times each on mining the forest? Maybe they Just want .
:p' day decisions are made that have broad— to teach usa valuable lesson.
.1 n7 ranging effects. 0n the whole, these dec1v O” TDROB/NSON
stons are made with the greatest good of the LKD weekend praised
II Lnlversity community in mind, but there are WEST—l/ . , , . , , / gs
’ times when we can learn a valuable lesson . o o //’ , . ,, ’
_ in "How Not to Runa Business." This weekend marks the 26th annual run- _ // I, , /
Case in point: the current debate over ning of the derby — the Little Kentucky £1.71). / , I?) ,; , p“
Robinson Forest. The basic idea seems rea- ')erby, thatls. . , t n? ‘ / // i , /
I " sonable " form? 00mmlttee and comm“? LKD, termed "The South‘s Greatest Col- , I; , ‘ p j , // l / ,/ ~
S‘Udl',t0 determine what resources are 8;?“ lege Weekend," is a weekend of bands, bicy- 7'" (V a“; v” I”; / l7] .
t3, lable in the 13,000 acres of land in Breat ltt. clo races, rugby games and a hot-air ballon (,t g ..i:.::-"'1?;;§".a,j}. '23.}? if; Ii lIlI I) ,,
Ixnott and Perry counties. Any study would race. The primary purpose of the weekend is , ’f -31:;.--3“i§'"i:::'55 ,3}: if; /. ‘ ii . I l I‘ ‘ t
also prOV‘de an Off‘c‘al answer to the ques- to raise scholarship funds for students. 1" ...~:~'“:33‘9:.:55‘””2‘L1 "1‘: f if; ,p ' ‘r l l, ’l
' ~ ‘i. ‘ -- ' , 9" . . 5- .;.;:- -:‘<:—:~: .p' r 2 . .. ,
I “0“; Viho haswhatpower 0V9? the §°:§St' . The Student Center Board LKD Steering ”4" “iiiflsiffl M,T.’E//7////xlv , til . l‘
lg. Bitter debate over the wording o e min- Committee has established a permanent jf;Iz:~'III:;.- U _. 555;. 7/1;- , . ,. l/x . iII lI
eral and land deeds Prompted the Board Of LKD Trust Fund, which will award four $500 / f.fi;,_f'figg:;:;:t*-' man/5"” g1; l . l/t'r/V/ . p '2 i
.- Trustees‘ committee to hire a lawyer to ex- scholarships this year. / ;ii.;.f 5‘ .4" 35th 5;,” /Z//// i I, I\ I \ \
amine the many pieces of correspondence I, . _ f l; " :p‘utrt /'}W.>// _,_ .I \ II i ‘i p, I \l i I
" --; between then University PreSident Frank The scholarship aspect was (imam m «we: /// :2“. /’ ,I/m. é ti, \ K, ‘I \I I, \\ t i \ K
‘ McVey, Dean Thomas Cooper and E30. Rob- 1956. dropped 1“ 1972 and reinstatedin 1979_- 7% / ,5; ’ //./’l/////fl///// "K ‘.\\'K\\\\ i.) K\ .,\ ‘-\. \ p, .I ‘~\ \
- - ' inson (from whom the land was obtained). SChOlaI‘ShIPS are awarded _0n the p395 0f o/W‘Hfi; "M :1, a/ygp ./,. ~ fit ‘ty\ 7, \\\) ‘ “‘
, p. , t ~~ - 'h‘ h need, the students academic pursuits and ,,/ all l w :,«, 's g ‘M .. . - M
. t This is the firs step in a process w ic . . . . . . . ,,, A!” V” é ./ ,I / ,4, . - 7 1
. , ,o may take three or more years to resolve. outstanding initiative and achievement in / ”I, w , ~ —_ g % W fl, // .
.‘ - Opposition to any destruction of the forest campus actmtles. h 3335;553:3353; ‘. “I“ _, / f1? — ‘ ’3
. by mining has grown quickly: a student or- Any funds iaised over the;I amount for t e P? . 1,17%. "I II . // ~ -
, ganization has been formed. many promi- year 5 awards are put "“0 t e trust to insure g- " ‘-Z~"3.‘f:-.-.f5:3lf3.-. . - 0 {To fig/w} , C 5 st If???“
. j_ nent members of the coal industry have spo- the continuation 0f the fund. . 553:5???” " '-I;I:I-:;.:-:' (g: If: “is“ t “ ”Qt. If . Ma-
,3 ken against mining. legal questions remain The committee and the SCB are to be com- . 43233535351." .,\I.' ‘."-’ , a: 359 - \i‘ K , -‘ r—
}. unanswered concerning mining archaeologi- mended on organizing activities that not only ,-.'5‘;I-'3.'-:3:3‘.5}'1 ,d \ ‘ ‘-' \44 "X ~_,~' ' a
. cal areas 'Robinson Forest contains anCient are enjoyed by all, but serve a purpose as -:;I.;I.-.=/ L-) j. L ,, mig‘é -
'.‘«i . . . _ ,; , . ‘ ‘v..'<,v~ -
I‘ remains and is declared an archaeological needed as awarding scholarships. '~ \ N . “ . 3‘ .
,’ site. and mining SUCh areas lS currently GOOd lUCk LKD, enjoy the weekend every- m§g . \ ‘ 0“ 7/. , ”MT—W
against state law). etc. one. ’ ’5;— 31-6 - " QM; K'C «annex.
.‘ Bullets
Party SChOOI things. First. as a result of your pro- 1h presenting the Cooper Papers, '1 would donate eight racquets to cam— to complain. The last 40 minutes
posed schedule change graduation Mr. Jack Blanton, vice president for Squas ed pus recreation this would leave were incredible. But I actually paid
z "I It seems that the big controversy ceremonies and the Kentucky Derby business affairs came to the conclu- them to to 12, possibly more. Sihce less to see Mick Jagger on stage per
.' Ij-I.I~.II' this semester has been the descrlp- would fall on the same day. So why sion that there were no statements I‘ , ‘f uld h l I the University has so few recreation hourIfrom 10 til 1. .
», tlon of [K in the New York Times not Just go ahead and cancel the in Cooper's correspondence with 'n orir/lerccudrlii): lanygbsigcle 1:34}: facilities, it is a shame these courts ThisImay seem a bit harsh to you.
Selective Guide to Colleges 1982-83 graduation ceremonies? Just think EIOI Robinson that would preclude ‘ . h g ' are wasted. Also think of those poor Face it Im a concerned fan.
{r I'; I' by Edward Fiske as nothing but a . . , Wllh all the money that is saved mining in the forest. The ”un- w1th squas racquets. squash racquets which are never I've followed you for four years and
:" ', party school. a place to have fun but more television sets could be bought biased” review of the 50 states djf. The Seaton Center has four rac- used, they can finally get to see sorry to say, John, this is the first
not to learn The results of these for the student center for people to ferent letters given to the committee quetball and four squash courts some action. . time you've disappomted me. Get
claims were expected: letters and Sit around and watch soap operas all hadadefinite taint. . ' Please hear mine. and perhaps a your act together — it was a good
cries of outrage that it wasn't true. afternoon Any onetbwlho hast fled ":1 "£9er ta dozen other people‘s cry in the wil- one.
I'I- ‘1 There were even threats of lawsuits Secondly. starting the spring se- When questioned by Dr. Constance {giggibfe 5%? is. 91:11:83: '33:), (; derness, and help us get these rac- . And as for Breedings. It is insult-
against Mr l‘lske. smce theIpubllca- mester one week early would mean Wilson on a point about a three-year learned to play squash and I no- quets. We thank you from the bot- ing as hell for you to charge us $9 —
tion had greatly tarnished LK s aca- one less week of warm weather for probation. Mr. Blanton‘s response . h ll h I tom of our hearts. $10.50 to stand outSlde for a half
_ i ‘ demlclma e 1 [01 t ll d V Bl dl I I tlced many 0t cars as We . T 8 Cam hour (11.m Verses 1030) In 30 de_
".:;,:,’- S , peope . ‘9 0“ a ay 0“ an ng was that it was only in force the t' de rt nt h d f' DavidMai ' .
’0'? Last Friday )April 9). however. Beach like a bunch of beached first three years 1923-1926. This is 5:: Cictgea ngortgfiatrerle fgur “ff CME sophomore gree weather and walk through your
the Kernel printed an editorial sug- whales trying to getasuntan. false because the probation states if thege were of a cheaper make and doors to see JOhn Prine “watch his
,. J3; gestlng to school administrators that In short. my heart goes out to all the L'niversity stops using the forest were mined. One antique remains, D J hn talented partner play one bad gul-
iII.-j they should move the school sched» the poor people who have to study for its intended purpose it has three which happens to be near death it- ear 0 tar. . 'll
pizzcmrissmziteilp p. ppprpp ., p h, ”We
. 1 ca ’ '3 _ -' y w ' Y re ‘ rm "‘85 9F ro rty reverts to the Robinson ' DearJo DJ rineit HS). , , . , '
i .lII out worrying about final exams. The could be doing during Derby week- fitofiwtnhust It just so happens the physical ed- Yes this is a “Dear John“ letter. day mght I‘ll stick With you till the
inIZIaI mentality expressed by the Kernel end. I had always thought that a ucation department (two doors I‘m saying goodbye to you and your end.IMy faith in you asIa performer
2.2';..' in this editorial has doneInothlng but LnlyerSlty was a place to learn and I am sure that the Trustees “111 down) has anywhere between 13 to whole act. The Bluegrass obviously is still there and my faith in II’hillip
i'ffifi prove [he 7‘9“ York “In“ ““01" Prepare for a career. bl" according take the time to read through the 20, possibly more, high quality rac- kept you entertained (where were Donnelly as a guttar player 15 m}-
’-3" -| as “We“ tothe Kernel I must bewrong. . _ papers and come up with their own quets, (yes, I counted them myself). you from the last half hour of your mense. A two-man band COllldIlt
t I find ‘I a humorous b” “l hypor- I now realize that my goal m “f9 opinion. I hope they were not The nice man told me these were for 7:30 show, until quarter till twelve), have been better. But what WOUld
:‘Z‘ttv; rlsy that Mr Ileske is condemned for is to have my own private box at swayed by Mr. Blanton's “un- pIEI classes only and no one else but you didn‘t do quite as much for anyonesay SIX beers later.
'II.'I‘ 5 his yicws of IX. but the Lnlversny heeneland. Luckily I found out be biased” interpretation. could use them. me.
WES-.23 newspaper expresses the belief that fore it was too late Thank you, Kerr The way I see it, if two people Really John, $10.50 to see you on Mary Beth Masterson
3,33,," “1355“ be started one “'eek earlier ""1 John J. Moriarty play per court, that would take eight stage for an hour and a half, isn‘t Journalism
5" mm“ 509131 activities “a“ b“ Forestry gradstudent racquets. If the PE. department exactly my cup of tea. I don‘t mean Advertisngunlor
; 24$. fitted in (‘ould you imagine if the John Herman
it‘lliiv'f l'nlverslty changed its" schedule HPRteaching asSlstant h I . t n t
ppppp ,, preppp Tec no ogy Improvemen 5 open newspaper field a all
7.7.7,} go flashing their pink and green at _
.fiz'i Anita Madden's party'.’ This school Rob|nson Forest
,‘f’ would bca laughingstock Before 1971. the Kernel was type- Correcting a typographical error re- University funding at the end of was ahead of its time the day be-
,Jur‘?I‘7I.'I But why stop there" Academic set on linotype machines black quired recasting an entire line of 1971, it could no longerbe typeset on fore.
‘1'; if holidays should also be declared for After attending the April 6 Trustee metal monsters weighing tons type, and the machines frequently the linotype machines owned by the At the Kernel, we‘ve tried to keep
.’I‘.II'-;I the World Series. the NCAA Basket- meeting I feel they should change apiece that clanked out stips of broke down and spat hot lead at University Printing SeVice. Analter- pace. We‘ve gone from the blind
,I~ hall Tournament. (‘Ilff Hagan's the committee for the Future of raised type pressed on hot lead their operators. It also limited the nate means of typesetting hadIto be typesetter to video terminals, elimi-
.13.; f 7“,; birthday and other equally impor Robinson Forest to the (‘ommlttee to strips These strips were then loaded liberties editors could take in de- found, and there was no space in the nating typewriters. And through suc- .
Wit 7-. tantoccaslons Railroad Robinson Forest. There onto printing plates. which were signing the paper —- fancy photo newspaper's offices for hot lead cessive updates. we‘ve arrived at
.IipI‘i '.I l‘nfortunately. through your short» were a number of facts that were bolted onto rotary presses. graphic overlays and widely varying equipment. It was dec1ded that the the point where every typesetting
Wt sightedness you failed to realize two distorted during the meeting It was a slow, dangerous process. type styles were out. But it worked Kernel should instead invest in the function can be controlled from the
as well as could be expected, and it new computerized equipment. video terminal keyboards _ no
3} 7 Elm" COUNTY by Berke Breathed was easier than setting each line of . more paper tape.
‘. type by hand:- a Practice which "- But there‘s still room for further
..I‘ " I . , . fl self was an improvement over the , improvements. The next step is P88-
' . ' . V31“; , 3;, l"; '1f.‘:"p.' {5' 516’:ng usru‘ W W00d blOCk press invented by Guten- a." ination a process enabling editors to
. - ‘. ‘1, )4 _ ‘4 't *‘ ‘ ‘7 i i i ... ' ‘ .
I), wry/ea, no .r. , w my own mew? COR THE soil. HAVE m com burg 3 id “Wally des‘g" a “ewsPaper Peg-e 0"
.r .I.I .- 'VJV’JV A lvi’lifN {} 'ntlr of 3495 uAWfi- HACK 560‘}le In the late 1% and efrly ltgzm, ‘. On a Video screen, altogether ehmlnat-
.' ’ W ”4"" 'i’ ' ONLY Cull“ BlKlNl BOTTOM 7 however. a revo ution in ypese mg mg the need for paste-up. Just press
, .. \ fl‘\ ‘
P l was taking place. More and more , a button, and a full—size mockup of '
pi .\ \ I W newspapers were changing over to Although far better than the [mo the page rolls off the typosetter.
III ,‘pIg- , _ . -. . \ . " , ““2 xi ..\ [l what was known as “cold type," a types of yore, the first computerized We haven't gone to pagination yet,
\ . l S} .‘ . I «it * .v ( t ‘ ‘ j' photographic typesetting process system used at the Kernel was prim- but it‘s only a matter of time. A P88-
p, i t 1 l , ‘ . . ". W .A "I 1‘ \ that depended on computerized ltlve by today 5 standards. Only one ination terminal cost about $500,000
; “—1 -t . =‘ I, f _. , ’ T“ ' 4-5 equipment. In the original cold type person at a time could typeset a year ago, but since then, competi-
3,. . I1: I . ‘ . t . process, copy was typed into a ma- material. and that task had to be tion has cut the price down to about
" , ' . 't” \ M‘ l; I)” , chine that converted words and done on a blind keyboard — that IS, $125,000 for a basic model. When it
.5 ,5 ' , _ , ,, * V / ' punctuation marks into a compute- errors could not be seen until after comes down a few more notches,
" ‘ rized code punched out on paper the paper film was pulled out of the we‘ll visit our bankers and talk
' antifr‘r‘ifew' tea ‘ i mwo «err mild“ Lmsa FAT [AIN’T MAW” tape. he typalfuer andtlgopetlfa hat had aboutit.
, V ' . —' 3" .W t .; [I V Y“ "W Y , '5 ‘ W~°WWL5 The paper tape was t it run 5“ . it was r n w The net effect of the revolution in ‘
‘ ' ‘ W “W” “0‘23 7” ”091.13%” JCT/W'- w‘“ ”6 ”5W A ”K WWW MR through a com uterized typosetter, gone before. Because of the flexibili- - ~ .
905mm. 80w , 601 w; flu mums 601 A mm” 35 mMMgo PIM COME p _ , typesetting IS to open up the newspa
”WWVW ' . to W , 0mm mmRY W5 which converted the computer lan- ty permitted by the photographic per publishing business to just about
I- I ,.. I ‘ saw Nita”. ,. . \ ’ guage into typeset copy on photo- pIate-making process, the editors anybody. Larger operations are con-
‘ ‘ t I ,4, . ,I /_ - , s N “, 3Q. ,, a graphic paper. The typeset copy was could exercise greater creativity in stantl unloadi outdated but still
, ' , ‘1 , t. . k .t t8 6 pI,\ 4: ‘I ‘K ‘Ir Well pasted down on full-size paper designing the newspaper‘s pages, usablgequipmelhfi, and the price of a
. \t\_ ‘I g .;\ .. 9 ~' ’ " ' mockups of each newspaper page, and printing could be contracted out full typesetting operation is drop-
i , Q3 \ lug, fl , 3} // .-lfik\ A “"19 t tic) t: and each mockup was then photo- to a centralized locat