xt7zpc2t7p6z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zpc2t7p6z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-02-03 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, February 03, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 03, 1987 1987 1987-02-03 2020 true xt7zpc2t7p6z section xt7zpc2t7p6z  

Val XCl No. 89

Wine; '1

Mdependentslnce 1971

Kentucky Kernel

Tm” PM a. 1087

 

Committee says UK in need
of alcohol education program

By JAY BLANTON
News Editor

LK needs a comprehensive alco-
hol education program, according to
members of a committee that met
yester lay to discuss the alcohol situ~
ation on campus.

The committee, wh'ch was formed
last semester, met yesterday to hear
reports on alcohol policies at other
schools and also to discuss the legal
issues that arise from alcohol use on
campus

And although the committee did
discuss policies in effect at bench-
mark institutions and some of the
legal ramifications of alcohol usage
on campus. much of the committee's
discussion reflected a concern for an
alcohol program that touched all the
students on campus -, not just small
sectors of II.

Prefacing the committee's dis~
cussmn of institutions' policies, Dick
Clayton. a professor of sociology,
said the t'niversity offers “nothing
that uniformly touches all the stu-
dents" in the form of alcohol educa~
tion

It is a problem. Clayton said, be-
cause “the need to drink is the

norm" on campuses, and that need
must be dealt with.

Citing data that he passed out to
the committee, Clayton said that in
1985, 80.3 percent of college students
nationwide had drunk alcohol in the
past 30 days.

What the figures add up to, Clay-
ton said, is a “prevalence of heavy
drinking on campus. "

Clayton said either the perception
of drinking as the norm or the avail-
ability of alcohol must be changed.

The goal of the committee perhaps
should be the development of a poli—
cy to see if the norm of heavy drink-
ing can be changed. Clayton said.

He suggested an interim policy,
which could be evaluated after a few
years, that would work more toward
“responsible use of alcohol."

The University has a special re-
sponsibility to teach students how to
move in the adult world “as opposed
to applying some standard we know
won‘t work anyway.”

Currently, as far as institutions
comparable to UK are concerned.
most university policies work to
“comply with state laws," said Lisa
Schroeder, graduate assistant in the
dean of students office.

University not playing
‘catch-up’ in emphasis
on care of lab animals

By SHARON RATCHFORD
Staff Writer

Editor's note. This is the second
in a two part series on the Central-
ized Animal Care Facility at UK.
This article deals with guidelines for
animalcare

Regulations dealing with the care
of animals have become stricter
since a movement began to upgrade
animal facilities. ‘

This movement has resulted in
changes, but UK animal facilities
have not been left to play “catch-
up.

Little has changed in the ethical
standards of researchers over the
years, said Art Nonneman, director
of UK's graduate studies in psychol-
083'

Most of the National Institute of
Health guidelines were followed be-
fore the guide was established in
1963, but the guide formalized those
standards and ensured the protec-
tion of animals from the few unethi-
cal scientists and researchers, he
said

However. the public has been
seeking humane care of animals,
said Dr, Ward Crowe, who served on
an ad hoc committee concerning UK
animal care. The public has put
pressure on legislators, who then
create stricter NIH guidelines, he
said

There has been an “increasing
strictness of the guidelines" over the
years, Crowe said. The biggest
change has been the requirement of
more documentation of the research
unit's practices.

A nationwide animal rights
movement has been around. in some
form or another, for more than a
century, Nonneman said. Originally
concerned with the treatment of pets
and horses. the movement now con-

centrates on the use of animals in
biomedical research. he said.

The current movement is a “spin-
off of the very active and militant
British rights groups" of the last 20
years, Nonneman said.

American animal rights groups
became very active about the time
of the Vietnam War, Crowe said.

Over the last two years, there
have been about six lab break-ins by
animal rights groups across the
states, Nonneman said.

According to a Nov. 26 newsletter
circulated by the Center for Infor-
mation on Research with Animals,
the Animal Liberation Front broke
into a lab at the University of Ore-
gon and stole seven rabbits. Two
days later, five homing pigeons
were released from a lab at the
same university by an unidentified
person.

UK has had a few minor break-iris
in animal facilities, and the Univer-
sity has tightened security to cover
the risk, Nonneman said.

However, the University has never
been the subject of demonstrations,
Crowe said. "As humans, we have a
responsibility to see (research) is
done humanely.

“Nobody is going to treat animals
inhumanely"atUK,hesaid.

Nonneman said “there are ethical
and moral issues . . . that one must
be constantly aware of.“

And although animal rights groups
who steal animals or destroy data or
who want to do away with animal
research altogether can be a threat
to lab animal research, the more
moderate groups that want to make
sure animals are treated well can be
allies with research, Nonneman
said.

“They (the moderates) keep the
public and research community
aware of abuses," he said.

See ANIMALS, back page

Applications available
for ODK membership

B} THOMAS J. Sl'l.l.l\'.-\N
Staff Writer

This week UK students have the
opportunity to join the ranks of AB.
“Happy" Chandler. Adolph Rupp
and Bear Bryant as members of
Omicron Delta Kappa leadership
honorary

ODK has been at UK since the
1920s, said John Menkhaus, presi-
dent of the campus chapter. “It's
been highly influential for the last 20
years "

Members of ODK are selected on
the bflSlS of a strict set of require-
ments, Menkhaus said. “It's a high-
ly subjective selection process. We
look for someone who shows exem-
plary character and responsible
leadership and service in campus
life "

ODK is “not just an ordinary or-
ganization," said Susan Brothers,
executive officer “It‘s a leadership
honorary It's very prestigious and
very active

“Some honoraries don‘t serve as

an active function, but ODK is a
busy organization.“ she said.

The Student Center is a reality be-
cause of ODK, Brothers said. "ODK
led the drive to build the first Stu-
dent Center."

Numerous events are sponsored
by ODK each year, Menkhaus said.
“We sponsor the presidents' dinner,
the Clay Awards and the Great Tea-
cher Awards."

The organization is in the process
of “raising money to put up plaques
to honor the careers of Adolph Rupp
and Bear Bryant," Menkhaus said.

“The bronze plaques will be
placed at Memorial Coliseum and
Alumni Gym," he said.

To be eligible for membership in
ODK, students mist have attended
UK for at least half a year. Menk-
haussaid.

“Applicants must be in the upper
30 percent of their class," he said.

Applications are available at all
college deans‘ offices and at the stu-
dent organizations‘ office in the Stu-
dent Center.

Deadline for submittiig applica-
tions is Feb. 13.

Included in the survey were insti-
tutions such as Ohio State Universi-
ty, Indiana University and Indiana
State University.

Most of the universities that Sch-
roeder compiled statistics on allow-
ed alcohol in the residence halls. At
least half of the institutions, she
said. allowed it at social functions.

However, Joseph Burch, acting
vice chancellor for student affairs,
said because of a federal law passed
in October of 1986, many of those in-
stitutions are now very concerned
about alcohol policies.

The federal law requires all states
to raise drinking ages to 21. Conse-
quently, “these schools . . . are act-
ing like they don't know what to
do," Burch said.

In the past, Burch said, policies
were designed to deal with making
people drink appropriately. but now
policies are having to deal with ad-
hering to the new federal law.

From his own experience, Burch
said other institutions are probably
more liberal than UK is. But in Ken-
tucky. UK is one of the most liberal
imtitutions.

UK and the t'niversity of Louis-
ville are probably the only institu-

DICK CLAYTON

tions that are not completely prohib-
itive of alcohol, Burch said.

Specifically regarding UK. Gay
Darsie of UK's legal counsel office
said it was technically not against
the law to drink in a private resi-
dence. A dormitory room is proba-
bly included in that, she said.

And because it is leased property.
a “fraternity is a private facility in
effect,"she said.

Darsie added, however, that there
are no statutes or laws to verify
that.

 

 

£3 "

&

Curve ball

 

”yam”... “- .

IWAL “UAW/Kernel Stuff

Sean Howard. an education Junior, puts up a shot in a game
of one—on-one against Jay Jay Barrowman, a pre-med junior,
yesterday afternoon at the Seaton Center courts.

 

 

Last day to drop class
and not get ‘W’ today

Staff reports

Today is the last day to drop a
course without it appeariig on a stu-
dent‘s transcript.

To drop a class. students must go
to the deaprtment the class is in and
pick up a drop card, which must be
taken to their dean‘s office.

After today, students wishing to
drop a class may do so until March

5, but a “W“ will appear on their
transcript.

Today is also the last day to
change a grading option from pass-
fail to a letter grade or a letter
grade to pass-fail.

Thursday is the last day for stu-
dents who were dropped from the
University for nonpayment of regis-
tration fees to be reinstated.

Gates selected
as CIA leader

Official who urged disclosure
of arms sales to replace Casey

By TERENCE Hl'NT
Associated Press

WASHINGTON ., Robert Gates, a
CIA official who reportedly urged
disclosure of secret arms sales to
Iran before they were revealed, was
picked by President Reagan yester-
day to replace the ailing William J.
Casey as director of the spy agency.

The 73»yearold Casey. recuperat-
ing from surgery seven weeks ago
for a brain tumor. was invited to be-
come a counselor to the president
when and if he can return to work.

Gates, 43, has been the N0. 2 offi-
cial at the CIA since April 1986 and
has been running the agency in Ca-
sey‘s absence.

A 2t}year veteran of serVice in the
CIA and the White House National
Security Council as a Soviet affairs
expert. Gates is widely respected on
Capitol Hill and likely will not have
difficulty winning Senate confirma-
tion.

However. he is certain to be
grilled about the CIA‘s role in the
secret sale of arms to Iran and the
diversion of profits to the Nicara-
guan contra rebels. A report by the
Senate Intelligence Committee said
Casey. in testimony about the affair
late last year, “was general in na~
ture" and left many questions un»
answered.

“I particularly look forward to
working with Robert Gates, who is a
professional in this field and for
whom I have high regard." said
Sen Claiborne Pell, I)~R.l.. chair-
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.

A longtime friend of the president.
Casey became director of the CIA in
1981 after managing Reagan's White
House campaign.

He suffered a seizure last Dec. 15
— a day before he was to appear be-
fore the Senate Intelligence Commit-
tee — and underwent surgery three
days later for removal of a cancer
oustumor.

According to an associate. Casey's
last words before being wheeled into
surgery were, "I hope Dave Duren-
berger doesn't think I‘m copping out
on him." Durenberger, a Minnesota
Republican. was the chairman of the
Intelligence Committee at the time.

The committee's report, released
last week, said a CIA analyst went

 

“I particularly look
forward to working with
Robert Gates. who is a
professional in this field
and for whom I have

high regard."
Sen. Claiborne Pell

t0 Gates last Oct 1 and said he was
concerned that money from the sc
cret arms sale to Iran was being di
verted to Central America,

"Gates was surprised and dis
turbed and told the analyst to see
Casey." the report said It quoted
the analyst as saying he and (hates
did not discuss whether a (il\'(‘l'.\iOn
would be illegal

Gates on Oct 15 directed the
(‘IA‘s general counsel to review all
aspects of thc Iran deal to make
sure nothing was being done that
was illegal. The counsel later report
ed there was nothing amiss from the
(‘IA standpoint.

According to (iates' testimony in
the report, he and Casey urged thenr
National Security AdVlSQI‘ .lohn
Poindexter to have Reagan make
the Iran initiative public. rather
than have it leak out “in dribs and
drabs." At that time. they warned
there might have been some diver-
sion of funds, the report said

The arms sale deal was revealed
Nov 3 by a pro-Syrian publication in
Lebanon.

Casey testified to the Senate Intel
ligence Committee on Nov 21 but
did not mention the possibility of
funds being diverted.

Casey offered his resignation dur»
ing a meeting in his hospital room
with White House Chief of Staff Don
ald Regan and Attorney General
Edwin Meese last Thursday A day
later. Reagan talked with Gates in
an unannounced meeting in the Oval
Office, offering him the job.

“It was Mr. Casey's decision to re-
sign." said Marlin Fitzwater. the
president‘s new chief spokesman
He said Casey brought up the sub-
ject during the hospital meeting and
and “offered it voluntarily “

Students can improve
skills with workshops
offered by testing center

By JAMES HOI‘NCHELI.
Staff Writer

The Counseling and Testing Cen-
ter will offer a two-part workshop in
“Reading to Remember“ beginning
tonight in the Complex Commons.

The workshop will be from T to
7:50 pm. and will be taught by Mel-
anie Lybarger. Lybarger. a grad-
uate student, is teaching the class as
part of her practicum experience.

The workshop is part of a three
part series being offered by the cen-
ter this semester. said Peg Taylor.
director for the Learning Skills Pro
gram.

Last week, a workshop in time
management was given and on Feb,
10 and II a session on taking notes
will be offered.

“We selected these three because
we think they are the basic core
study skills,“ Taylor said.

All interested students can enroll
at 201 Frazee Hall by paying a $10
fee. This fee allows students to take
up to 12 different workshops as
many times as they please. Taylor
said.

Students may also sign up tonight
in the commons before the workshop
begins.

Students may choose from a vari-
ety of workshops. such as "Time
Management," "Reading for
Speed." “Reading Critically," “Mo-
tivation Learning and Success" and
“Study Skills for Mathematics."

Taylor said these workshops will
be offered several times throughout
the semester.

Classes in study skills have been
offered for about 25 years, Taylor
said. In the past, classes were of-
fered as part of a fiveweek course,
but the format was changed last
year in favor of short-term

workshops.
The reason for the change in for-

mat, Taylor said. was because morc
and more students were coming to
the center for help With their study
skills.

“With selective admissmns. we‘re
getting better students and they
have insight into what it takes to be
more competitive," she said “They
know when they have difficulties
and they know when to help them
selves. They‘re also interested in
improving their skills to beat their
competition."

In addition to the study skills
workshops. the Counseling and Test
ing Center will hold a women s ses-
sion on binge eating and purging
There also will be four workshops on
test‘taking skills and one on control
ling test anxiety.

“Our business is to help students
be the best they can be.” Taylor
said

 

 

 

 \

2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. February 3, 1987

Diersions

It) sun'r Winn
Managing Editor

“Hell. someone once said, is the
llIlpOSSlblIlly of reason. That's what
it feels like here. Grandma — hell."

Such is the opening line of “Pla—
zoon ‘ an (irion Pictures release
that opened in Lexington Friday
night

And it s the line that sets the mov-
lt‘S mood —- powerful. gripping,
:.i\\ real

Rt‘dl not ill the sense of "what it
urn ilht‘ to be there" as with any
\till' t would be unposstble for
Mllllt‘l‘l‘l \iho hasn't involved to
have any idea what it was like to be
in Vietnam but real in the sense
tli honest emotion and drama unfold-
ing on the screen

From the opening shots of Chris
Taylor (‘harlie Sheen! coming off
the troop transport a “cherry" to
the brutal. bloody last scenes of the
mono. ' Platoon" keeps its viewers

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rivetedtothescreenandthestory-
line thromhout its entiretwohours.

“Platoon" is like many of its Viet-
nam movie predecessors in that it
covers much of the familiar ground.
such as the politics of the draft, mil-
itary authority versm actual author-
ity, ruthless killing in the name of
war versus murder, and the brutal
randomness that decides the fates of
soldiers and individuals.

But ”Platoon" excels in that the
movie concentrates more on what
the war does to the characters than
what the characters do in the war.
And more than that, it presents its
case believably.

"Platoon" is currently one of the
top money-makers at the box office,
and it's easy to see why. It’s been a
combination of excellent marketing
and an excellent movie.

The American Legion was invited
along with the press to a special
screening last week, and everyone
left mesmerized.

BACK TOSCHOOU

SPECIAL
5 vIsIts 8 I 5.00
Or
7 vIsIts 820.00
" Sloppy Joo active wear

Also check
UK Glflcm for coupon

One coupon per person.
No other coupon applies.

 

Exp. 2/14/87

h—_———_———

 

MOVIE REVIEW

“Platoon" is simply an excellent
effort all-around.

Tom Berenger and William Dafoe
turn in outstanding performances as
staff sergeants Barnes and Elias, re-
spectively — the forces of evil and
good portrayed in the movie. Both
actors rose to the occasion of the de
manding script and character por-
trayals.

They cloud the issues of right and
wrong to the extent that viewers are
left wanting to be convinced of
something at the end of the movie
but incredibly uneasy with their de-
cision.

But it is Sheen who shines above
the rest. His resemblance to his fa-
ther, Martin, is remarkable, and his
brother Emilio Estevez seems like a
bad family parody in comparison.

Charlie Sheen, in his first major

film role, exhibits remarkable pmse' ,
ability, emotion and overall integri-
ty on the screen.

He handles the difficult screenplay
with ease and grace.

And the screenplay itself is with-
out a doubt the main reason this
filmhascorneacrosssowell.

Written by Oliver Stone, who actu-
ally served in Vietnam. the script —
especially Sheen‘ 5 monologues as he
writes letters to his grandmother—
has a lyrical quality about it that
sounds, at times, almost like poetry.

The film is also loaded with sym-
bolism — some of it obvious, some
more subtle — that gives the viewer
a lot to think about long after the
movieisover.

At times. however, the screenplay
is its own worst enemy.

The monologues tend to tell what
the movie has already said and, at

TAN SHACK

Coupon available in
UK Directory

JANUARY SPECIAL

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Arts Editor

Wes IIIIOI
Assist.“ Arts Edtor

 

times, just come across as blatant,
Sledgehammer statements that
would be better left unspoken.

But by the same token, the

statements illustrate Stone‘s com-
mitment to his movie and can be
easily dismissed considering the
film’s overall impact.

 

Hours: Mon.-Thu.
Fri.
Sat.

 

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(606) 299-6880

 

 

 

 

8 pm. Memorial Hall
Tuesday, Feb. 10

GAMBIA NATIONAL CULTURE THEATRE

$2 Faculty, Staff and Students with validated lD

$3 General Public

Tickets available at Student Center Ticket Office
CoSponsored by Student Activities Board and Office of Minority Student Affairs

 

 

 

LI‘I'

THERE ARE LOTS OF CLUBS.
BUT ONLY ONE

stir; Emir)

BAIi

 

UK FACULTY CLUB

Info Hot Line
257-4136

Information for:

Membership eligibility, Dues and Payroll Deductions

 

 

 

SENIORS...THIS IS IT!

Senior portraits will be taken on Monday, February 2
thru Saturday, February 7 between 9 am. -
and 1 pm. - 5 pm. EXCEPT Saturday, February 7,
9 am. - 12 pm. Rm. 111 Old Student Center.

Sittings are FREE and your picture will appear in the

1987 Kentuckian Yearbook.

12 pm.

 

ills;

Jill! (III (“I III

All of us guys and gels in the Miller Lite
commercials ot together and decided to
form a club. he Lite Beer Athletic Club.
Then we voted for president. And guess
what? I wont

My first official act is to invite all you
Miller Lite drinkers to join up. Only three
bucks and just two bucks for your annual
renewal. What a dealt

Our Club members are a diverse group

.men and women wholovenotonlythe
spirit of athletic competition but also love
just having a plain ol’ good time.

Of course the real reason to join the
Club is the fringe benefits package you
receive when you become a member:

. Letter of Welcome (a potential collec-
tor’s item) from yours truly.

- Membership Card. with your name and
Individual member number.

. Membership Certificate for framing.
- Club Member Decal.

- Subscription to our quarterly Lite Beer
Athletic Club Magazine.

Thisuniquo wliltellyousbout
upcoming Clu events, and special offers
for Club members only. You'll see what
goes on behind the scenes at our Miller
Lite commercial shoots. and be eligible
for exclusive contests and prizes.

We've even sot1u I s lel toll- free
number foryou -V P-LITE

Sign up today. I'll see you in the Club.

306W

Bob Uockor

Lite Athletic Club

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

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Name

Members must be of legal drinking age Enclosed is my check (or money order) for three dollars. entitling
me to my first year's membership In the Lite Beer Athletic Club. (Annual renewal fee. two dollars.)

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* Steak and Ale

First 75 people to buy a yearbook receive 2 free
cover charge passes to BRASS A SALOON.

* * * GRAND PRIZE * * *

Enhance your romance: Valentine’s Day Weekend
Specral at the HYATT, $85.00 value including
champagne, chocolates, and roses.

Please call 257-4005 if you have any questions.
This is your last chance for a Senior Portrait!!

 

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 KENTUCKY KERNEL. TUMy. February 3. 1987 - 3

 

Lady Kats clawing
for national respect
against N o. 2 Tigers

By C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

Players isually like to keep a
good rapport with their coaches

But when the players don‘t live up
to their part of the contract. the
coach gets upset.

Just ask the Lady Kats.

After completing a sucessful two-
game home stand. the Kats left for
Mississippi last week with high ex-
pectations.

But UK dropped two big South-
eastern Conference games by a
combined total of 28 points.

The losses dropped the Kats to 1-4
in conference play. 11-8 overall. For
all practical reasons. the losses also
put UK out of contention for the con-
ference title.

“It's hard to explain why we
played the way we did on the road,"
said senior center Debbie Miller.

Miller‘s play was essentially non-
existent during the second half of
the road trip. as she managed to
score only three points against Mis-
sissippi State.

Coach Terry Hall wondered why
her team performed the way it did
on the road, too.

“I was real disappointed with the
way we played on the road,“ Hall
said.

So when the Lady Kats got off the
bus Saturday, the coach sent her

team straight to the Memorial Col-
iseum courts for practice.

“Practices have been very gruel-
ing," Miller said. ”Coach Hall is
real disappointed in us as basketball
players because people haven't been
playing up to their potential as bas-
ketball players."

With the conference title all but
lost. Miller said what UK has to do
now is “show people we are a good
team.“

“I think everyone on the team is
looking forward to proving that we
aren‘t a bad basketball team." she
said.

And 8 tonight could be the time for
the Kats to prove they are a “good
team“ when they go up against the
undefeated Auburn Lady Tigers in
Memorial Coliseum.

Joe Ciampi's club will carry a per-
fect 18-0 mark and a No. 2 national
ranking into Memorial Coliseum.

And if there is a bad time to play
Auburn. this may be it.

The Lady Tigers are coming off a
99—44 massacre of the Florida Lady
Gators Sunday night at Auburn.

“They’re probably going to be one
of the toughest team we have faced
yet." Miller said.

But Hall doesn't think her team
will be intimidated.

“They‘ve played several other top-
ranked teams. so it shouldn‘t bother
them," she said.

Andy Dumstort
Sports Editor

 

DEBBIE MILLER

If the Kats are to get back to their
winning ways at home, Miller said
UK will have to cut down on its mis
cues and play a solid to minutes of
basketball something that has
been very elusive tor L'K this sea
son.

And that may not be easy. consid
eriiig that Auburn likes to execute
full-court pressure for the entire
game,

Miller. along with iorwards Bebe
Croiey, Pam Slirum and Shannon
Freeman, mil lime to work extra
hard underneath

L'K comes up two inches short oi
the Lady Tigers front line. which
averages 13.1 points and .3 it re
boundsagame.

To counter Auburn.
she expects the Kids
their fast-paced oi tense

"I think our running game is the
greatest part oi our game." she
said. “If we can get it going. I think
we can run with anybody "

Miller said
to continue

 

iDOLLAR

R£NTACAR

606-269-4634
Announcing:
Discounted weekend
and
Daily rates
to Students
and Faculty
39.95 and up

(Anytime meto 9 am Mondayi

0 New Cars

0 No Mileage Charge
(within state)

' Luxury Cars

0 All types of Vans

0 Compact Cars

- Sports Cars

 

 

 

438 S. Ashland Ave
CHEVY CHASE

FRE DELIVERY
269-4693

Limited Delivery Area

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Managing Editor
News Editor

Assistant News Editor
Editorial Editor

Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Special Proiects Editor
Photo Editor

Adviser
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The Kentucky Kornol is published on class days during the O