xt7zw37kt35m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kt35m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-10-02 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, October 02, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1982 1982 1982-10-02 2020 true xt7zw37kt35m section xt7zw37kt35m é
KEN I UCKY if 0“ QUGII'k-"om?
_ Head Coach Claiborne says Doug
”91’ V Martin isn't last quick or doesn't
I. pass the ball well but he's a wm‘
ner." The sophomore quarterback
will start against Auburn tomorrow
See pageS
Vol. LXXXV, No. 43 Friday, October 8, 1982 An Independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
UK f‘ t a' ' students in management
By CHRIS ASH “If you mess up, Lenny’s going to tell you. If it involves the University “When you go with those kinds of odds against you. it's pretty tough.
Copy Desk Chief or something really big, thenIcomein." It's not so much having the knowledge as knowing where to find the an—
These failures mirror the problems faced in starting any business. swers when you need them."
’ _ __. __ _ _._,,e ,-,,,[___.___ Reynolds said. quoting one survey report that eight of 10 businesses fail He considers managerial experience vital for students desiring a job
within a year. that’s enjoyable rather thann aiming at the top of a corporate ladder.

Rayvon Reynolds will observe an anniversary Wednesdezy. The econom- gt‘s gothen now to whfire i220: iiib is competitive) as hetll.“ f It
ics anda riculture economics senior,however.isn'tmarri . so. “ e person w 0 s s execu we )0 isn‘ sa e anymore.

Insteagd he will be remembering the day last autumn when he first Stadent plo ts course ' doesn’t matter if you have tenureor what. you‘re not safe anymore."

l talked to Britt Brockman. then student government president, about ' . Creating the image of students‘ profiting from their initiative has
formingacorporation owned by the University bilit managed by studenlts._ aided rlitreyn‘odlds in securing donations and work offers from entrepre~

UK Student Agencies has grown from that p anning stage to emp oying f d F t 500 neurs. e sai .

16I0 20 students who manage various business ventures. . , . ame a n or "”9 I“You go to them and say. 'I‘m raising money to combat the terrible

The corporation is designed to utilize students' skills and ambitions in ______ thing that's happening in some other country,“ they don‘t want to hear

, ways that will provide needed services to the University commumty, Rey- . CBy CISRIEaSHf about it.
nolds said. ‘ z. «iv Opy es 19 H . . . . _

.. . ' 1' ‘ , .. be out ' They dig capitalism; that s the language they speak. You say, Hey,
f WeIvesgvghg'hrwgtgulcgieheigh$285312!“ $355135“? we paying ' . we’re going to teach students how to runabusiness.'They love it."
orserVice - p ks ' h ' t' d " ' . - - . University trustees William B. Sturgill and Ronald G. Geary each

Reynolds said students can do many 0f the tas ' ' suc as. pain mg an. I This Is Mather m a series of pro. backed bank notes of $7 500 to rovide the co ration with its initial ca i-
renovation, too small or numerous for the UmverSity’s PhySical Plant Di- files on student leaders. tal The corporation pays 16 peacent interestrwpiithout attempting to reduge
vision. , . - r . - ‘ ‘W‘ Choosing-a career and planning the principal Stoltz said.

“There s a million areas that we I] never look at. We re not wanting to ' 2‘3: W college activities to maximize em- Stoltz estimated corporate assets at $20 000.
nap‘svgglfmiigjfg{airlifdloflrndfiriiiche i. W Shillio‘rigl égigcstsuggggfligelarge Reynolds has been successful in recruiting donations from businesses

Original plans called for Student Agencies to seek work throughout " a : One senior, however. has known gisth sales of $25 million or less. which are often controlled by Single own-
Lexington rather than devote its efforts to the campus. InternalRevenue “kn, _ all along what he wanted to do -

Service regulations however, forbade the “0'11”“m corporation from w and the path needed to achieve his “They like to see a student hustle. There‘s not a big chain of com-
competing in many ways Without“ busmesses. . fififfiifi“ . goals. mand; one guy can say ‘yes'or “no! "

In Student Agencies, people may 6??“ wages through such work as ‘ x w. “A lot of students go, ‘Yeah, I While planning Student Agencies, Reynolds and Brockman visited Har-
lawn care, painting 01' distributing PUPIIC‘tY- Reynolds estimated about 50 I ' 4.." - w. want to be a millionairef I do, vard University, which has one of the largest student corporations in the
students worked in this capacity during the summer. Lenny Stoltz, the ‘ ., '; ' ‘3 too. and I will be,“ said Rayvon nation. IRS regulations do not restrict the projects of businesses at pri-
corporation’s office manager, said there is no set total of employees be- & . . . . Reynolds. “But you’re not going vate schools.
cause some will work onlyonone Job. _ , . " ' 2 to get it by hitting every party The UK organization has received inquiries from students at the Uni-

Reynolds is most inter$t§¥di however. 1“ those seeking to research, that comes along. You’ve got to versity of Florida and the University of Virginia interested in beginning
plan and operate theirownfbuSinel'lsosesi th t' ll , g 'ngt RAYVON REYNOLDS find the thing you enjoy. that similar agencies.

iiif you come to work or an ury wage... a s a you re Oi o you’regood at ,, . ‘ . ‘

~ ' - ' k t , d he
get out of it. You can work for Student Agencies. you can get a lot out of And Reynolds‘ Specialty is he 1:31:50!!ng osctagfetti htsisAetSEhbnolgill 1h); Sgcshrfiern taxi; $52832“ M55112:
‘t- , , , , h di 1 entrepreneurship. From Teddy’s 20 years
. .Stoltz. an accounting Junior, said he looks for siomelone w ots iphiays ’hick-In Service on campus to a Reynolds and Stoltz are eager to begin the move about Oct 15 to 428
mlltfu’l'twe‘ who does not What Is asked 0f him but w at e eXpec 0 m- CAMPUS LEADERS private 581$ marketing company ’ Columbia Ave. The University owns the two-story. red-brick. building,
se . d t ‘ 'ds 'n esearchin and financing many projects but the chief executive officer‘of UK which the students are renovating. Reynolds estimated the renovation

Stu en AgenCies m l r ' g ’ Student AgenCIes has laid the costs between $4000 to $5000 which will be subtracted from the rent
then the new entrepreneurs are on their own. Not all are successful. H foundation for a course that he is char edthe or anization ' '

“We findoutureal fast lf they. t9 be a wage earneigfior a mahgjger, confident will take him and best It: presentgoffice at 109 Student Center although small has space for
Reynolds said. Some people adiust to it like that. I was sappom in a ‘ friend Rob Puckett t othe t op. a si on the wall: “Time is Irre laceable ~‘Don‘t Waste It
lot of students - it was disaster. See REYNOLDS. page 3 g“ ‘ p '

M .‘ ” g: sly '7‘"; ’ ' ' ‘3? “73‘" '

. . “way " .3} . . .323; «s . r ‘

. ~ 1 * - 3 , UK graduate becomes PSC chairman

s ' ' . sit g. -‘ . v ‘ v
has st , = ~ - _ i .

Vi: 2‘ ft j, ' 3 . . ‘ 5 ” l v FRANKFORT — Laura Murrell, a Frankfort attorney and UK
it I; g - A . . 3 '3 law school graduate. was named yesterday as chairman of

:32! ’_gt§~,§‘a ‘ ’ ‘ S“ . .’ - fit" 1' ‘ the Kentucky Public Service Commission.

. . ho _ . ~': so . 1 W _, ‘ As a former assistant attorney general, Murrell become

21 if?" a? g .‘ _' . .- a ~45 ’ a consumer advocate in utility rate cases. In private law
it: f». . .~ i. } fog; i. . . 3 h ' j N “; practice later, she also represented a number of small utili-

i.» o‘, . -‘f “2v. > 3* g g d' ty companies.

..: I a”??? ' it“ As the first female director of the PSC, she replaces

W ‘ 3.: a. 3 .. , 4‘; ; .,._ ’3 g f . ' d - “ % Marlin Volz, who is returning within the next l0 days to a
_ ’ “am? " . , * g 3 13*“ teaching post at the University of Louisville College of Law.
, ' f . > g ' $5” Murrell. 39, is a Mercer County native.
WW ““\mw~_‘_- " - i. U ‘ "«\ -' "

w mm ,. .... .s : ‘ , .. g i State library to be dedicated today
9‘ V J J J J J . g .; $10 g * W ‘1. d * 1*: *‘Q V *3 FRAIIKFORT After a decade of hope and frustration. en
s! . . ,..;1‘:L.:i-3f:,. .5 ~ .. ._ nggia» Il'IUSIOSIS who pushed for a new centralized state library
‘3 "I J J J V ‘ “f 7*, 7 hi! V‘fi > if * V so lg" and archives building will see the spotlight shine today.

.. ‘ I . - I 3'5. . s19» M The lar e concrete structure will be dedicated formall

Susi. ".31 w) J J J ‘4 J J » “ ‘ . ‘ i 5‘: We ' g Y“

' " ' " _ ‘ :A ‘ '. and L600 people have indicated they will attend the cere-
‘I “3,: “\s“§§‘5re .’ 3‘ monies.
ix: .. ’. Located on a bluff overlooking the Kentucky River and
-. ‘ _... 13?; the Capital, the building comprises l34.000 square feet. It
A " Of! contains the state library and archives as well as the state
a ‘55 .. J: 3.. ’ regional library for the blind and physically handicapped
(' \ , " f f 3'4“ i; ‘a and support services.
, - . . '1‘ 1' p: Those facilities used to be in five separate buildings.
"5 Q‘ . ' F 3 , g. Tunnel network found under Beirut
II" VAN NOON lKemei Staff

Do you see w at eyes see IEIRUT. Lebanon — An elaborate tunnel network under
Two pairs of eyes look away from a LexTran bus during yes- pair rode out in the rain, an advertisement on the side of the we“ .Beirut served as a . my Within a city" for Palestinian
terdays rainstorm. The first, belonging to an unidentified bus. guerrillas » complete With an amusement center and tar-

passenger, sit in the dry sanctum of the bus while the other ture chamber, security sources said yesterday.
- They also said that the international terrorist Carlos
I - - used the tunnels to meet with Palestine Liberation Organi-

I SO“ I‘GI'HIHISCBS a O“ WOI‘ ea ers guerrillas.
. b th h H h d “l 'dh di g eed po'nt‘ng The sources said the four-mile network ran from the
—— o... ecaenewasterean 'isonsai e sar . ii . . .

By JASON WILLIAMS fiemetit.” g §§~‘ out that Alaska was the largest Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps. to Bouri el-Baraineh near
StaffWriter ,, ' %i 3, ‘ l state. The other person replied that to the airport, and was packed wuth arms, forged passports
_Wilson also “we“ experiences “ ' ‘ once all the ice was melted off Alas- and stolen cars. Other sources said helicopters and small

‘ '*’——*"W_’ “m world leaders m World War II'. , i “N " _ ka.’I‘exas clearly had more land. submarines were hauled from the tunnels, but that was not

. . . He noted Winston Churchill s “s? During a question and answer ses- confirmed
S" Harold Wilson, former prime calmness and self-assurance under “€.;:3i:§$3' l “l . sion with the audience after his ' .

minister of Great Britain. spoke toa trying circumstances, assuring tit. _* . ~. speech, Wilson. who is a member of The tunnels were discovered late last month, the
nearly full house at Memorial Hall President Franklin Roosevelt that . I‘" k. ' the Labor Friends of Israel, came sources said.
last night on his pemnal obser- the Atlantic Ocean would remain ~ .;. out against the recent battles of that \ /
vations of world powers and their safe for transport during World War 1 N. ,4 7 g“ country.
leaders. ”- .v w“ _} _ ,. ) "Any peace has to be just to be ’
Wilson ¢°mm°med 0" several or Charles DeGaulle the resi- it 135""83' he said "The Israel‘s have
presidents of the United States, all dent of France during the wag. he it? i" ' ’ to understand the prinCiple 0‘ 81V?" WEATHER
of whom he said he had met with the said. “He thought he was France." ' t _ and—take. . . ‘
exception of Jimmy Carter- Wilson said he first visited the . ”When they were fighting for the"
Wilson stuck to mainly humorous United States in 1943 as a civil ser- , lives lit waft all take, and now they
: anecdotes of his encounters with the - - - - ‘ must earn ogive. ‘
world leaders. zghéédbegthihntingleg stegiesmf 3:: \\ o The recent war with Argentina It will be cloudy this morning. becoming portly
, .. relationships with many of the Pm“ over the Falkland Islands was 3150 cloudy by afternoon wlth a 20 percent chance of thun-
Of Lg'n don Johnson, he “'1‘ d H: dents. HAROLD WILSON discussed. ”1 agree “1th what M” dorchowors. The high wIll be In the NIH to upper 70:.
wasa ls manin every way. on - Thatcher was trying to do. he said. Toni M will have IncroocIn cloudInou with a 40
think the American people fully “11- "9 recalled 8 Same 0‘ 80" With The former prime minister re- “Argentina was clearly the auras ' 9
' "' derstood him. or course. he could be Johnson. saying the scores became called a conversation with a Texas 50h" percent chance of showers or‘ thunderchowors and a
difficult — when he was not being so embarrassing that they changed resident who noted that her home Wilson surprised some members low In tholow 60:.
lmPOSSIble" tmthsgore to the number 0‘ balls 1°" state was the largest in the United 0f the audience when he. 5:3ldlth3t Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a good chance
. . on course. State and Yorkshire, where Wilson calling the former Argentiman 93 *
Harry Truman was given high Johnson had Wilson named an was born, was the largest county in er “a bloody tho 8" was an under- of showers or thunderchoworc. The hIgh will be In the
marks by Wilson. “He rose With the honorary citizen of Texas. England. statement. upper 70s to low 80s.

 m .1
name
Illl Melton And"! 0pm”! John Orlflln Maven W. [author Llnl 8. Kodak 1.0. VInNooIO Don ("Hold 2'
Editor in-Chiel News Editor Am Editor Spam Editor speciolhoions Editor Photo Educ: Graphiis Editor A
P E RSUASION JIIIIOI ldwln Nonl- CIndy M01 urban P. Mlle. Mldiey Patterson Kathie Million Ion ya.“ am. As). .
Mo"°9'"9 ‘d'm' Ed‘w'ml Editor Illll.WI“u.r J" ASS'S'OMSPOHS EdI'OV SDOUOl Plot-(is Asustant Chief Photographer I up, Dual. r l ,..t
AssuramArtsEdItors
_____—,______________________________________________________
- ' I I
-— ti n r
The political pressure is on President Rea- union leaders he met during his days in the 34
gan, and it shows: During a speech Wednes- Actors’ Guild as “Russian agents” and says ‘ .533,
day in the East Room of the White House, he “those who deplore the use of the terms (:3?
lost his temper at a Republican congressio- ‘pink’ and ‘leftist’ are themselves guilty of r I 0 1'0 g’
nal candidate who repeatedly accused him of branding all those who oppose their liber- FORWAQD G , ' 7 , *
abandoning conservative causes. Reagan, in alism as right wing extremists. VANQUISH MY OPPONENTS. { ,' if c, ‘
fact, yelled at him to “shut up.” “How long can we afford the luxury of this MOUNTED m” THlS .‘ , u,
' ' ' f 'l f2 ht " h t “ h ' f in .;
But that is only the tip of the iceberg. Far am! y lg . _ e goes on 0 say. W en we GREAT MD FAl FUL J - 2*.“
more serious was his charge during a speech are at war With the most dangerous enemy W Kl u jag—f
to Ohio voters Monday that the nuclear ever known to man?” _ STEED «rr’rjg‘gfi ‘ ’”
freeze movement is “inspired by, not the sin- What then, is the alternative to free, if , “ A ’ ‘l‘r‘ac
cere, honest people who want peace, but by sometimes heated democratic debate? It . ‘V 1 ii” if g
some who want the weakening of America, would appear that, to Reagan. totalitaria- ii ,
and so are manipulating many honest and nismls preferable. . ,3 , . ‘7
sincere people.” Furthermore, he challenges opponents of . 3, h _' 0-7 f"
. the nuclear arms build-up with this incredi- 0-, . . . . ’ -' j .m , 153%?
“my“ a rfSh’ unfou;1dedlstatfement, d" ble passage: “There is only one argument 7 no" i « 9‘7 ' « ‘ figure}! 7 ‘ 1 , gag
rec agains a group 0 nuc ear reeze SUP" with regard to the best way to avoid war. .' i ,-,.t.., S 9 a! a df'fiifia ’ , e . ._ , . , sat
porters gathered outSide the hotel where he - _ n ,t i. . I ~l~ \ ' ' ' fia , . . an:
k'n h' h And it h b ht There is onlyone way surrender. to 3, ,\, C Aggie 7,37,}, .1 . a mo, . 3,
wasthfia lreg tliinsspefiflm at leasta: rougn In other words, there once again is no al- — (,3 . ' 7 ®’ (tofl/‘Tfiey . , . . :f’
:2; hgnestac le” — Se Al Cvl'o tSln- temative. For Reagan, there must be a con- 2‘ ll . ‘ all“ x ‘ 53$} 2 .r: ”"1”“ ”:3 "1% if?
D-W’ orgim 26350183!“ freene s an talus 0 d tinued arms race or nothing at all. 7 x, 71,]: . k; ,’,,;,,,7i‘2!'_:-* . 5 7 \ ”£3 ‘ g;
rorrlinentgsbcialist M' haelea‘if’Ilimt: , film Who’s suffering from paranoia, then? Are '7 ’ if?” . 5,7, 7 ill/7». 7 - ,7, .I _'l ,l \
p . . 1° . 1 g n, the dangerous ones the people calling for an 6 _ n,- “ . V' - 1 ,7 l, t ‘ « : ix 7:22
spoke in Memorial Hall last night. . . . . . :9 «Ho 7~-/2 g 1:. - . , . , J . .,. ,a
Both warned that Re an’s w r ds reek of attempt. albeit laced With practical difficul- ,. - . » i V , (g, . l y; 1,. - _ $352
a new McCarth 's jgblam'no oci 1 dis- ties, to achieve peace, or Reagan, who has ‘. ,5 a; 3% . 63.7 flatly“; 2922'? l1 s 7' ”Pink i 1 7" i ’ , . gf
sento a . 13;! m t'd 1g 5 a said he sees no real alternative to conflict " .. ‘ -. oo’ ‘ 1.‘ g Mil, To”: ll), a, 4 ,t/’ ’2 , ', 0-0 t?
H nm trgipu aeive,ou :1 egowers. ews and whose cake-to-the-masses support of se- ‘ , , '7 /, mA% 3,;- - “WV?” ,. . ‘ w . 2 . i;
marring {:er "hf”e" 50h 2:” 2nd? tnthat lected nuclear-arms limitations will almost ' - ' ' _ j a , - \.;i I l I ‘, 0, (—7" "- ' ' ~ , é.
co erence .012 e 15. speec ’ 0 pre 1° surely receive the cold shoulder at the Gene- « to ;" , w " , *7 {at a“ on .
Reagan may increasmgly turn to such accu- va ne - - - o , g ,- , - , . o0 , ; - ., _ .
. . . . gotiating table this week . , . . , a, 4,, he. ,,
sations as the failure of his economic and so- , ’. igr' _ i 7 . , at l . _.,.
cial initiatives becomes more and more ap- 0 M , 7 ' 1‘ i i K w :4 “i a 7,
- - - _ . . . . . ~__., .. , 7 g l /' .~ / *
parent, and intimating McCarthy style Among the most presmgious recognitions , g «Jog. a _ , '2‘, is ‘— 7.,
vendettas couldbethe end result. . in the academic world are the Rhodes schol- , // ér'd‘ap‘rfi; a ;_‘ - / ' . f y r» :37;
Although this may §0Uh