xt72fq9q536r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q536r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-09-20 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, September 20, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1982 1982 1982-09-20 2020 true xt72fq9q536r section xt72fq9q536r 11:». L
KENTUCKY
1 $511 8, f Up up and away
.hw V ‘ _ \ r 5
er 2 ii} Some students say that through tran-
g'L'L 3 scendental meditation you can reach
I , ‘ I new heights. Although practitioners say
‘ you can reach new heights through the
method, some feel the idea will never
‘ get you off the ground. See page 4
Vol. LXXXV, No. 29 Monday, September 20. I982 An Independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lextngton. Kentucky
‘1” ~ s L. s 1. , V '> ‘f "- ‘er ' > « ’
MONDAY - - ~» .3" v ‘ ** - s.
'- ‘ 3‘ ' ’ ”We“? ,. .3“; 1 ' .i" ' ' is
.1 11 1 1 Q . (13%.) 11a} 11 , 1 .. ._ ‘ . -»' 1?;
local restawanteur dies at age 93 I ‘ . {$181! V . - ., .1“ .1 V V
. , , l' t" 1 . ' a L " 11
V 1. _ .I , Q t .. L r- . 1137 3 11 _ , d}. »',1L\ 111} .
lEXINGTON — George Edward Brooking, the restaurateur if :1 t " a .1 , .'1 ‘i-i- “1: 1113' 1_ 1111 1 ’3 ‘
whose homemade chili was lauded by Adolph Rupp and fl ‘ .1 J 1 L 1 1 1 if} 1 ‘ 1'
.other UK sports figures, has died of a heart attack at age {V V V i . 1 5&3 1V} ,1 . 111V... fl . 11. .9
93- . . '. or.- .1=,< i” } . got " >;._3' ,. '\ 1_ 1 .. 1 .
Dorothy Johnston, his daughter, said Brooking died , 1 \ 1 1 .' ”fl ' " "’1‘. .Ie . -1 " 11111 1 '1'1 . 1.7; >1 1 ”A a ( a.
, Thursday in St. Joseph Hospital after suffering a heart at- 1 V' . t ' ' " 199”" 11$. ‘* . .. ..i:'1V ._ :9? " L . .
The Scott County native opened tiny Brooking's Restau- \‘ 1 .5 ”it “>1 _ u " 1;» 1 .- 1111 . LL- . _,
rant near the corner of Woodland and Euclid in l938. It be. 1 ,51' . refit“ 1, 1 '1 31'. , 1 a} 11...! f
came one of the city’s best-known lunch spots because Rupp '- g L ' ' 1f 1 > - e V .11., *1 1. 1 51” I i .
was a regular customer. [1; ‘ 2 L, ' 1 . 1" _}_ ' 1.131" a E"
Bergman wms posthumous Emmy t '\ ' fl ' 1/11. .' _, $1 1 L > t f” Q
LOS ANGELES — Ingrid Bergman, who died of cancer ear- 21:35; ‘3‘” ' \ i i 1 i . f1
lier this month, won a posthumous Emmy for her perfor- ., ’1 1,""._ :. "1 '
monce as Israeli prime minister Golda Meir in the syndi- } /’ Vii: ’ ‘9‘“. > .' ”1‘3. * I? . ii- 13
cated miniseries "Golda" at the 34th Television Academy "'"-V t ’ a V ’ L.
Awards last night. .} to} 3:2 , 1 ' 1.11 . , 1 "
Mickey Rooney won an award for his role as the re- . V .. V V . V V _1 .1 , .1 _1 V 111
tarded title character in the CBS special "Bill." '1’ " 11 Lye/ti .1 , V1! 1 1 ;.L11.11‘. : %
Michael Learned, as the title character on ”Nurse." and r} 11' P L - 11"; . . W 1 }} 111%:1551.
Daniel J. Travanti, the patient captain on "Hill Street Blues," 1L... . 1 ‘ +16 1.: s ' ‘ .1.» floatyfiwwx:
won Emmys as best actress and actor in a dramatic series. 422%} 1.. ' i .11 ~ . . ,V ‘ ‘3 . ‘L..1,er:;gegs1§= .
Nancy Marchand, the worldly wise publisher Mrs. Pyn- M1. ”flitQ V ’ 1. ' ' [/1 1 {.1111 ‘ . iV 1 } .g%1ww;i§‘:w~&
chon on the canceled "Lou Grant" show and Michael Con- V1V ,y ‘22} :' , 111i, 1 9 "‘ 'T ‘ dimegwag, '
rod, the lovable sergeant on ”Hill Street Blues," won as “- 79"‘1‘ .. ‘ , 1 ‘4». ‘ 1 f 1 1 gen!“
best supporting actress and actor. 21‘... ‘3'“ s2...“ ‘1 ' L . ‘i > ' > , “
Loretta Swit. the outspoken Maior “Hotlips” Houlihan of Vin‘ 11’ ._ ', 1 >~ _ Lg. L V VechH
"M-A-S-H," and Christopher Lloyd, the spaced-out Rev. Jim ' ‘ " W” ’ - *‘i " ' ' ‘ ' " ' ' '- " fig"
lgnatowski of "Taxi," won for supporting performances in a 1 "" “““°°" """°'5'°"
comedy, variety or musical series. sooner or . . . la fer
Laurence Olivier won his fourth Emmy, as best support-
ing “'0' i" 0 limited series 0" special 05 the imperious Lord Oklahoma halfback Marcus Taylor breaks a tackle by UK lineback- spoiled Jerry Claiborne's home debut Saturday with a 29-8 defeat
Marchmain 0" 11B'id65h90d Revisited." Penny Fuller, Wh° er Scott Schroeder with Andy Molls (18) looking on. The Sooners of the Wildcats. See pageSfor details.
played the English actress who befriends the deformed "El-
ephant Man," won best supporting actress in the same cat-
egory. I I I I I I
No one show emerged as a big winner in the early srae enles responSI I Ity or I Ings
going. "Taxi," dropped by ABC but picked up by NBC. won
a second award for outstanding writing in a comedy series _—_____ the tranquility of the Jewish New opposition Labor Party Shimon The military command said Leb-
for writer Ken Estin. "Hill Street Blues" —— which led with 22 By ARTHUR MAX Year holiday with shouts demanding Peres went on television to demand anSe army soldiers began taking
nominations —- picked up a second award for writing in a AssociatedPress Writer that Begin and Defense Minister that Begin and Sharon resign. say- over security for the refugee camps
drama series, an honor‘shared by five writers. 1 Ariel Sharon resign. ing, “They have ministerial respon- yesterday morning “in fun cooper-

—-—————-——— Police scuffled with the potoswrs sibiiity for two things" — ordering ation with the Israel Ddense

. . . and used tear to di rse the Israeli troo into West Beirut last Forces.”
Regan studies use of Marines In lebanon JERUSALEM — Prime Minister crowd, which mifided atsfist to", Wedmdaypznd allowing the mas-

Menachem Begin’s government is- left.wing members of Parliament. sag-emcee“ Israel sent its troops into Moslem
wasmuoron — Sending u.s. Marines back to Lebanon as sued a statement early today reiect- Another crowd of angry demon- Egypt. Israel’s only friend in the West Beirut. saying it was trying to
part of a reconstituted multinational force is among the op~ m8 '1'With contempt" any charges strators was waiting when Begin Arab world. announced yesterday it prevent reveuse attacks after Tuss-
tions being considered by President Reagan 'in response to that It was “90951”? g?" “‘91 mas- emerged from a synagogue yester- may withdraw its ambassador from day's 3355mm" 0‘ President-
the massacre of Palestinians there, a White House spokes- sacre 0f Palestinian cmllans m two day 3““an after a prayer service T91 AViV in protest if the fighting in elect Bah" Gemayel. the leader 0‘
man said yesterday. 89111221 ”8.2:?” nccamlfisabinet meet’ and about 150 people staged a pro- Lebanon escalates. the Christian ”1318089 Part)!-

Reagan refused to discuss the subject personally in 0 held ateBegigne’s home ended in 13186 ligamrlggelnfgilhgg [3:12:11 With ., Piesldent #3531111 who m? The move provoked an outcry
brief exchange with reporters after a rare Sunday meeting early hours of today with a Protesters also bloclgd highways loulragfe dig“: in 3:2"th cafflnp from the Begin govemmertt’s d0-
with a dozen top advisers at the White House situation statement calling any such “direct at Rush Haniqra near the northern massacres has called for the imme- mestic opponents. who sald It was a
r00m- . or indirect accusation" against Is- border with Lebanon and outside Tel diate withdrawal of Israeli troops dangerois 6391151010 0‘ IS? 3911 policy

"We're still assessing all this," Reagan said. "There's rael“a bloodlibel." Aviv, where burning tires caused a from Westh. n31 lntoLebaneseconfllcts.
nothing we can talk about right now. We'll let you know Begin held an emergency Cabinet massive traffic jam, Israel radio re~ Begin‘s government. seeking to The Foreign Ministry said the
when we get it all sorted out." meeting yes‘e’day as hundreds 0f ported. ease some of the pressure. began massacre paved Israel was correct

But Mort Allin, a deputy White House press secretary, 151136“? protested the massacre 0‘ Police said they arrested 48 prO- moving troops out of several Beirut in taking West Beirut and charged
said returning U.S. Marines to Lebanon was one possibility Palestinian cmllans. testers in Tel Aviv and witnesses neighborhoods but there was no indi- Israeli troops had “prevented a
discussed at the 75-minute meeting An estimated 500 demonstrators 53W seven demonstrators detained cation of a full-scale evacuation much greater massacre from taking

. ' . . . gathered at Begin‘s home and broke inJerlsalem. from the iebaneseca 'tal. lace."

The spokesman said the preSident, Vice PreSIdent p‘ p
George Bush and other key members of the administration
also discussed two other possible steps: ' ' .

- .. OfflCIa/S praise Studen t Cen ter annex
Lebanon beyond the 50 already agreed to by the interna-
tional organization. .

0 Redeploying from southern Lebanon into Beirut some m 5. ‘ - ,, ggiflbegmtgnfiismsge’e cu;
members of the United Nations peacekeeping forces. Reporter g . disc 1 several options co rim."

‘ m‘ 881m ' and BILL STEIDEN ,. -. .- - is 1. . the addition. includi inde mitely

Banal data Of” "I Editor-in-Chief L -' L 7; K: 1 V 1'.” ' .' postponing its opening8 became the
mom: CARLO. Monaco — The dignitaries had left and V: “: a 1.; .. ' Les, ‘1! gnrm'j‘c‘gsflfimifigfi“ ‘° 8‘“
the casinos reopened yesterday while the body of Princess M— 11 {.1 R “ V1. “- ‘ Following several more brief
Grace lay in a private chapel pending entombment beneath Followinga weekend of iostivities, ‘14 1 , 1 = s. L. we. >' ‘ speeches, Jim Dinkle. president of
the cathedral where she married Prince Rainerlll in 1956. the 53,049 square foot, $413 million 1\;" } -__ L}. “1111' £1 ‘1 J the Student Government Associa-

A palace spokeswoman, Nadia LaCoste, said the inter- Student Center Addition was ded- ‘1; ‘1 1' L tion. Kent Bartram. president of the
ment could be today, but no definite time has been set for icated yesterday. A} 1,_ NR1 11 1 '1 § 1 ~93“ _1 Student Activities Board. Art Gal-
placing to rest the one-time Hollywood star who gave a ro- President Otis Singletary. who 5 1%.: . > ~. . 11 ,V , A“ L§§§$sw laher. main ‘38um chancellor. “d
mantic atmosphere to this playground for the rich. gneghgedcfigdulf flfiggttggg .1 V _ 33 1 ‘ a " . 11M*s* Sigeutfryzhm ftzrwaé'di} 'bbon

- t r r ll ill “ed } 1 i '1‘ «new ‘ ' ‘ ~‘ \ $3..> ey cu e n .
undLearczss'iemgzdstohee if: t1lTl1ee «3:231:th thve M::tebzarlo building, but another step "‘3.‘ we t" l .. “ Singletary pamedVand announced.

cathedral have taken to improve the quality of 1 1 L. 1 “This makes it official, everybody."
1 - 1 _ student life. we... "$11 “ [n a strange contrast to the cere-

An interment servnce had been scheduled Saturday eve- The addition homes a bookstore ' §f \ many taking place on the patio of
ning following the Roman Catholic funeral Mass attended by twice the size of the “0de f3. .1 13" t the addition. three members of the
800 invited guests and another service for the residents of cility in the Student Center, an up- , 1i t Medieval Society. dressed in barbar-
Monaco. dated soo-seat cinema. an activity 1 L " ic costumes. practiced the ancient

But Rainier and two of his children, Princess Caroline area with space for student organi- we . L. art of foot jamming in the adjoining
and Prince Albert, decided to attend the second service and zation offices and a music room with -. . 1 formal gardens.
it became a longer formal Mass, causing postponement of 2338111111118$110tsns1 how ha 1. .L . 1' ' '11:: gther 38%”?1 oandtLIe

- , - any 3 en . ever. ve -- .-L 1 1 wee en was e ca ion
:28 em??? "51,6 nt},‘ 10F ostefls 01% 1111: $0.11“. s you'nfgest' Chué' questioned the logic of erecting the 1 - if k night of the Worsham Theater-11’,1
year 0 ep anie, su ere a air ine spina rac ure in _ . . , . _
the automobile accident that injured her mother but was 'P°d°"“3"c M'ank 3.th at a »- ' gr 1 W >L1C named m honor “3’“ late Margaret
. . . . ’ time when the UniverSlty is dealing » 1" 11 L V «e wot-sham, a longtime Student Cen-
reported in good condition ataMonaco hospital. with $232 million in budget cuts, s L. L . ter employee.
numbers of faculty members are "m" “m” ““5”" Harris, in an opening speech. de-
down, buildings are deteriorating Kent Bartram, Student Activities Board president, Art Gallaher, scribed Worsham 33 a friend and a
. 1 ._ andservices havebeencut. main campus chancellor. President Otis Singletary and Jim Dinkle, fine. 7690““ and beloved individu-
. Members Of the administration ap- Student Government Association president, handle ribbon-Cutting 81- Following the speech. Worsham‘s
mm parently weren’t in the "100d to de- duties at the dedication of the Student Center Addition. dauflimel’r Florence Tabeling. 0“
bate the question yesterday. Asked pressed her gratitude and called the
what students are getting for $4.3 Construction began in Spring 1981. an estimated profit of just under theater 3 credit to the University
eriil}lior}i},e T. éynhwwutlsiamsolnédass: and utVtie addition was opened last twice the old one. andanhonor to her falTn’ed th
eiae an sen.ri." mon. .. - Afreemovieoow.win
4.3 million dollar building}? The building was designed by ar- giggmgggfi $1183.33; drawing for a door prize afterwards.
There wlll be a 40 percent chance of rain today. Anita Stevens. public relations di- chitects Chrisman. Miller and Wal- sit builtystores comparing UK‘s to Saturday was set aside for children
mainly In the morning, then decreasing cloudlnese In rector for the Student VCenter. said: lace lnc, therirm responsible for users in the1 5mm He said it with a free showingof Walt Disney‘s
the afternoon. The high wlll be In the middle to upper 11' hope the students “”11 make 800d ”dawn“ wildcalme- showed UK had the “unfit animated feature “Dumbo.“
‘0'. me of it. its ours. and we should he The University should recoup at b I tore in the state compared to For some. it was apparently the
. proudoflt." least some if its investment in the other institutions ‘ high point of the weekend. Dinkle.
- "* "’"IIM wlll 5' P'ffly “W‘Y 0'“. “H with 0 '9‘" In Flaming of the building began in building. according to University ‘ when asked his reaction to the three-
”‘0 '0'" '0 MN“. ”I. ma. Student Center director Frank Bookstore Manager William T. At the yand opening. Harris. in a day dedication at the reception fol-
‘l'amerraw will be mostly sunny and coal with a Harris said. In um. students passed Eblen. short speech. obliquely defended the lowing the ribboncutting ceremony.
In.“ In the law to middle 60s. a referemtum approving a onetime- He said the new bookstore will be addition. “People are behind this said: “I had always wanted to see
only 810 increase in the student ac- more competitive with Kennedy‘s building. it didn‘t just appear.“ ‘Dumbo.’ I didn‘t get to see the tele-
h——_______ tivity fee to pay for the building. Bookstore on Limestone Street. with in November 1981. after Student vision version."

 M
Kémi‘e‘i‘iel
II".OCI“II AMVMM WOIINIH m , . L
Editor m Chief News Editor A"! Mitt" ".Spor: i=3” 5903:: :rgmflm Ifhovvm 62:35:33!
Jmsllvlln Mum amour ”new“. . ...... n i?
Managing Editor Editor-elk”: Al‘l‘tt'zgm‘gn A:l:orx:::nsiditor Swznt‘o‘rufl‘mflom Chm'L'WmW Copcyhlgllt‘ghvof q
i :3“ “
Democrats are becom' I19 I REPUbI‘ t I “
Soon after the overwhelming election 0f “increased federal participation in long-term " ‘x Q ‘7‘- ,“ 1
Ronald Reagan to the preSidency, the SOOth- economic planning." . , \ W ////‘¢ ’ .
sayms b983,“ 5,5 it alwaYS does in the colum— As one writer has noted, it sounds “Repub- ‘ ’ fil/f/"i -
ns 0‘ the nation 5 major newspapers. 3 lican” — not bad for a one-word analysis. \ fife/A . "Cr- -~" .15: f
The soothsayers -— .Reston, Wills, Wicker That leaves the voting public in a quandry. \ L M @Z/t/“l
and .CPmPany - Pre‘thed the death 0f the Some, perhaps more than the soothsayers ' H /f/,fl,, ’ 2T-
traditionai Democratic Party and_ forecast might fathom, didn’t vote for Reagan be- » "3 / //" _ g...
the emergence Of a new POlitical animal: the cause of his philosophies. He merely pre- \ . // f“ *
Replibhei‘att the bastard product 0t a_mar- sented the only alternative to another four . 3 /’//’ ‘ j - ‘1'
riage of the two parties. In plain English. a years of Jimmy Carter’s legendary inepti- . \\§\ . j / fill: 7
middle-of-the-roader. _ tude. Now that the campaign rhetoric has ~\:--\ .~ \V‘h '
And lo and behold, the _ Repiiblicrat has faded into tax increases and gaping deficits, , \{x M. 4
come to dwell in our nation 5 capital, set the “new beginning” is increasingly seen as “355:4 , ,1?‘I~‘“a1o‘!§\\\ / .
apart from the right by his acceptance of nothing but another dead end — but the Re— 214;.3/ \ ' ,I am)? My t‘ ‘ ,, "
modern mores and distinct from left in his publicrats have flocked to it like a magic 43533, _ h f " ’ ‘1‘“ h\. 'C§M\. " -
belief that a healthy busmess climate is the charm that will guarantee them perpetual 158% . v "‘1' {it (0:, ,if. {k 3
solution to all woes, economic as well as so- popularity, $3 V cm ' “\Ifi’ ' 33?." N“ " ,ti‘l .
' . . . . . ‘t‘l'ti ‘“ " .7. K /' l. 'h t" ‘ .‘ '
eial- . _ . With the parties only differing as to their ' .\\ ~ ‘ ‘44:. c\‘h_ht i.‘ ,
But his ranks have multiplied beyond what positions on social issues, where is the sec- _ m e” «R\ (.5 ‘ ‘ (if? _ /. it“: ,2
the soothsayers, in their deepest ViSionS. and voice on the question of the nation’s eco- , ii ' ' z“ ’ ._ "e“ ~ ., l hfifié -
ever imagined. And they have observed, nomic future to come from? Who will debate tilt.“ :‘ V ‘3; 2 , v.“ , A. t n’.~:'"!‘i'$"~\.§\\‘§:\‘. \ a
With mild embarrassment. that rather than the status quo on Capitol Hill? Will our lead- ”shim; \ .33, . ,1 - - " -‘ 557;,i'f‘1’g‘sig‘hzsefi:
dying as they predicted, the Democratic ers continue to wallow in pettiness as our t Whit!!!“ ,/ freas‘mfiei‘yh flap "E3" 6 <‘. ’44" timid ,,.":"i:‘.s‘,:“ “
Party has been reVitalized by the new breed. factories continue to deteriorate and unem- *7 if; :3 4,3 :1‘ ,t i h e‘ ‘3‘ r 5, ~ 5 :1 .\\‘\\\ ,Ula'whtqth; 2
Men with names like Mondale and. Glenn ployment grows to record levels? ’1’“ ’4‘"? g 3‘ s t, if. 5, 3. Z; .2 ‘15,”! filth}? J" ‘ih “
have risen from the ashes of the O’Neills and As has become apparent more than once :5“ 5" 91‘" f: g :1 g 5 f; ‘ .‘ \Jgagngggf'afilfi'ifif" “ "“‘_~‘.‘L'_.iEt‘, , 991V “‘
Kennedys to assume the leadership of the in this nation‘s past, the center is too 5." if ..t- 5.? a ‘ E 3" ’: l- h ‘77 "7 7 «wet 719m - ' MW ":
party. ded d ‘ ‘ ~"e ‘e. a‘ E e ‘9 l ’ :2 it \‘\\\\\\\\§e..vew¢lar,z ' 4.1» «ti . ‘53;
_ _ . crow an the periphery too thin. The p g. e. 3.3 ‘ ~ - ,, y}. _s ,3 - .36., {1.2374, . ghee-9c: $.1a/Znny7.~~.fl3;!’(.tx‘, 5

.Their newfound dominance was made off1~ time has arrived for a third party to main- ,' ‘a' t ‘3, 9:. § 9’; \i‘ L} in. $.33, e. \ng-hx‘ ~. if;’0;i5~°$,7f€,’/i:.(’a,t‘t“x.' ' ,
Clal Friday as the House Democratic Caucus tain the momentum of change and thought .' 9‘ ’3‘? .4. t; “tit ‘.\ t}t\ tale/£37. théfisbo.‘ .‘-“ ,l""5".“355544935315":‘ V
releaseda new manifesto intended to guide so essential to a democratic system — not a U f '33 f ."t E3, 5' \i "t 1‘5 {K ‘63" “’4. Arising; \ \ El '~ " 5
its candidates through the November elec- “coalition” such as John Anderson fostered _‘ ,_ .fh. 3‘91}? 3‘ h!“ it \ “ thifilth“ . ‘ '
tion. The 23:page document turns away from after he was shut out of the 1980 run for the '- " '~ I‘Ij- ‘“ : 73“} I tilt-gets??? §5!5.-‘.> "

traditional stances set forth In the. years Republican presidential nomination, but a ' ‘fi " f V. ...»,Lfr‘fg ‘ ‘ “h'hltg'h‘s‘hh 33.6.?
between Roosevelt and Johnson, rejecting well-based party set on realizable ideology . "I- ; ‘ h . ~- . :5 ‘ L’) -
the old KeyneSian methodology in favor of and goals. ' “7 ,~:'-:-i‘-" W) ( '

x ' ‘ '
l

‘ u l l 0 - - '

———-\ rgan zat ans can use student he]

3,, m 9..., I I .

u i l 3
i I “tr“. 0A student returns early for his and let live” motto; it’s prep vs. in- (to borrow a trite expression from to existing agencies. '~ ’
M m ,‘ senior year, smug because he has forrnalityonceagain. an equally trite film). And for all There are hundreds who learn ~
i O : i ‘i m arranged to room on campm with a ————_——— the hysteriay boredom and adminis- about dealing with other personali-
t ‘ I ll ' a mend and because he has allotted . trativefoul-ups. . .Ilove it. ties in situations outside the class- “-

‘2- ti] . t - I.» ‘ time to pay his fees and obtain a , Being a member of the University room in activities such as student

Lit ' l — ,' l t new. UK ID before the Student Cen- . .1 Chris of Kentucky Class of 1983 will mean publications and organizations. The ,

l." ‘ i , terlines form. . . ‘ ASH very little. The people met, those 40 benefits of this work often overlap .

n" u C ‘ . He instead discovers he has beer ‘ ~ classes completed, all computer intoacademic works. 5»?

_t . t placed next door 'to his friend. A ———_ cards completed without folds or Journalism students obviously are .2;

l. - ‘ 7 ‘ <4 C s: PhOtogi'aphic semces clerk laughs . Eager to resume academic rou- mutilations — little will remain to encouraged to work on a publica-

I i _ ., at the TD plans, saying he can “wait tines, the student arrives 15 minutes say one spent four years wandering tion, and student government at- V

.l I H! t in the lines like everybody else." early for the first class. He leaves 30 this campus. tracts future politicos.

I", ‘15,.- . L ‘ 0 Drivmg down Rose Street during minutes later; no instructor has ap- Of importance will not be the im- Few professions, though, do not

“ _‘ ,‘N' . ...; A rish week, a driver entertains two peared. pressions left here so much as the need members who are in touch “‘3‘

‘i .7, db ‘ fl , riders by screeching “Prep! Prep!” skills and knowledge received. And with human needs, who will glance .3 7;”

’I- We to the debutantes. Forget the “live It’s a mad, mad, mad, mad, world reaching the point at which one is at an unemployment sheet and see E“ .

qualified for a job will be one bene- families living under stress rather I f

No, academia offers more than We have all seen people who ex- Ls...

academics. The “people connec- celled in their classes and garnered ,. ,

tions," those socialization skills in- all the honors they could hold — pos- j. 3

volved in student life, are just as re- sensing “more degrees than a ther- ,
—__—________—___—____‘ warding, and of longer-lasting mometer,”asUncle Benniesays. g:

, effect. Although this is an unfair stereo- 55"“
Against fee I think that most students will ation would be similar, if not worse, mittee for the Future of Robinson Working With others 0“ a student type when applied indiscriminately,
take 45 seconds to cast a vote: the inaprivate physician’s office. Forest.” publication, class activity Oi‘ philan- many students do have this PTOh' 1"

In response to the health fee con- non-paying students because 45 sec- In my contacts with the .medical Your attendance at the assemblv thropic project “'hl provide experi- lem. 5“:
troversy, I_must make it clear that I onds equals 825. and the paying stu- staff there I have felt a genuine con- will show the Board of Trustees and ence in dealing Whh people that h is difficult to adjust from the :1
a"! not Politically "‘Chhedv “or arn I dents in order to preserve bodily cern and interest which is often the University’s administration the won‘t aid in securing a l°h but may purely academic emphasis most col-
writing as an apologetic. Not being function at a discount. lacking in private practice. Twenty- students are not as apathetic as they be the deciding factor in coping with lege students held in high school to a ’: 5'
able to quote the current and past If this sounds too idealistic in light five dollars a semester is a small believe. I feel passage of the resolu- fellow workers over the next 40 multifaceted life in the big time. 150‘ w a
budget, Utilization statistics, or 'con- of student apathy, then discard the price to pay for comprehensive out- tion will discourage the board from years. lation can develop quickly, and "0
trast other large univerSity policms results if there is less than 75 per- patient care. reconsidering the mining of Robin- A campus minister said in a re- degree in the world can atone for
With UK 5 would probably place me cent student participation. If partici- Just one visit to the Health Serv- son Forest in the near future. cent sermon that not enough publici- that. “g
at about the ninetieth percentile of pation warrants, the voting would ice pays for itself. A routine physi- Tim Freudenberg W is given to the service projects on The opportunities abound for those 3:55.,
campus students. . 3 truly relect the need for the types of cal exam, a pap smear, a venereal Political science junior campus. tired 0t spending leisure time in ac-
'Being a student. in the medical health services provided. disease or pregnancy test, the inevi— And taking a l°°li around UK, it tivities that seem unrewarding for ‘3:
field, I realize the importance of the If the students are denied an op— table cold, flu or sore throat — not d becomes apparent that many valu- those and others Who need assis-
preventive and urinary care offered portunity in this decision, then the to mention broken bones, sprains, ' ' ~ nee S qUOl‘U m able activities are being conducted, tance. " I
by student health facilities. Howev- administration will probably re- and test anxiety — can be handled that, indeed, hundreds and probably Read organizations” the“. inquire ' .
er, in the administration of an who create what the British did to the efficiently andinconfidence. An open letter to all University of thousantb 0t students bear no re- about the help groups that are hSted -
nal Program like this. a projected colonists — resolve an internal prob— If 52 percent of us are paying the Kentucky students: semblance ‘0 the supposed “Me De- in Phone h00k5- Somebody (“it there 1.
stet 15. deter mined by. estimates lem with an external revenue. Or, if health fee, then the majority of us Tomorrow from 1 pm. to 1:45 cade”of the “705- needs your time and assistance. ‘ t
of utilization of semces, in addition necessary, appoint Margaret want it. Unfortunately. those who pm. (on the Administration Build- Many philanthropic agencies. And you probably need theirs.
tooutsideaid and contnbutions , . Thatcher as UK's socialist medical are opposed to it have been more ing lawn or, in case of rain. in Me- United Way perhaps being the most

In hEht 0t decreased student utili- administrator. vocal up to this point. If you don’t maria] Hall) will be our last oppor- prominent, depend 0" students to Ch'h’ ”h is ‘1 jou'hahsm ”hi” and
"flop and/0r flnapClEl CUtbaCkS,.fl- Tom A, Pennington want to lose one of our mwt vital tunity to let our voices m heard staff the bike-a-thons, the road ral- Kernel copy editor. ;,
hhh‘hal alternatives are being Physical Therapy Senior campm services, it‘s time to stand regarding the future management lies, the d00r-to-door canvassing. .
fit. $23311 alterf'native has be- up andbecounted. plans for Robinson Forest. And from recent results it would I 53

us or increasmg Jeannie C_Tay|or A quorum of 300 students will be seem their expectations have been Po ic {e

gha‘hlfifwgtggfi?é— the proposed For health fee Computer science senior necessary for a vote to be taken on a revalarded. l . Letters y hf

. ‘ . . , . resolution strongly defending the po- any 99°F e seem skeptical about People submitting letters to the "“

aDoes. this proposal stem from Rea- I would like to register my vote in Reso'u‘hon . _ . sition that no mining (neither sur- Sileh thinSS- Charges are increasmg Kernel should address their com-

8 nomfior, more9 probable, from support of Student Health Seerces. face or deep) should be allowed in that many national philanthropies merits typed and double-spaced to 7‘“

P00? a. imstration. If student con- Are you aware the majority of state At the General Student Assembly Robinson Forest. squander much 0t their receipts in the editor at 114 Journalism ‘-
:hiimption reflects the demand for uruversmes have mandatory health tomorrow, I‘m introducing the fol. The outcome of the vote will be administrative COS“ and are dis- Bulldlng,Ul(.40508-0042. '
meheutrpceh, then it IS apparent fees? We at UK are in a minority of lowing resolution: hand-delivered to the Board of criminatory in their allocation 0f Writers must include their “
need em ity has outgrown its two. We also happen to have one of “Resolved, that the University of Trustees who will be meeting at 2 funds to deserving groups and names, addresses. telephone _

Rather than . b . the best equipped and most com- Kentucky Student Body urges the pm, only moments after our stu- causes. , , , numbers endthelr majors, classl-
the . coercrve lurdenmg 0t plete semcesin the country, Board of Tristees to permanently dent vote. A strong show of concern , Now, such skeptrcrsm may be lhs‘ fie-tion: 0" connection Whh UK-
dec non-paying student in .8 time of On the few occaSions l have had to prohibit mining in Robinson Forest. will not go unnoticed. hhed,“ “ms: and Mme should he Identification Wh'h' “fined-

'thlm' governmental aid coupled make use of it, i have found the Specifically. the University of Ken- Please attend the General Student questioning the use 0‘ their dona- The Kernel reserves the ”8'"

“'1 increased. hlflhei' education and semce and personnnel to be excep- tucky Student Body requests the Assembly,rainorshine. trons. ”3‘59 should be given those to edit for 03mm". clarity "id
. Dommo s pine costs. iet the student tionally helpful and well-trained. Al- clause “under present circumstanc- AnnPhillippi students. however. who use the best length and to cumin-ta libelous
body decrde if they want health though there may be a bit of a wait es' be deleted from the recommen- Doctoral Candidate means available ‘0 help others by materiel.
semceorpizzag at certain times. I dare say the situ- dation set forth by the Trustee Com- Biological sciences r aising money and contributing time ‘
DRABBLE by Kevin Faan
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i

 THE KENTUCK VKERNEL My, W20. 1902 - 3
I t d CIA to k'll shah Jordan says
By DOLORES BARCLAY serious, Mr. Jordan. The shah is in Rockefeller had pressured the [resi- added. “The president deeply _re- 83 people in and out of the adminis- a deal. for aid from Carter's cam-
" Associated Press Writer Panama now. I am not talking about dent into admrtting the shah," Jor- sented the pressure, and if anytlung tration. ‘ ' paign in erasing the senator 5 pr:-
,, anything dramatic. Perhaps the CIA dansaid. “This was nottrue." it was counterproductive." In his memoir. published by GP. mary campaign debt. .
' ,...—__.____.___ can give him an injection or do He acknowledged that Kissinger Jordan said he based his book on Putnam's Sons. $16.95, Jordan also Jordan saidthe deal With Kennedy
7 something to make it look like a nat- and Rockefeller did urge that the notes he and his secretary kept of asserted that Sen. Edward M. Ken- was proposed by Kennedy 5 brother-
NEW YORK — Nearly a year be- ural death.’ " shah be permitted to seek medical meetings and telephone calls, offi- nedy, D-N'Iass, traded his support in-law and campaign manager. Ste-
... fore 52 Amaican hostaga came Jordan said he dismissed the idea treatment in the Unital State, but cial documents and intei'Views With for Carter s 1980 reelection effort in phen Smith.
home from Iran, an emissary of as “totally out of the question,” but
Ayatollah Khomeini offered to re- talks with Khomeini‘s secret rep- , . , . . -
solve the crisis if the CIA would kill mentative about ways to end the m ‘n’ a r] "I u, r anlzatlons
the ailing shah, former White House crisis continued until the failed U.S. Ag Oly p ’08 to Sho case 9 c t e 0 g
Chief of Staff Hamilton Jordan says rescue mission inApril 1980.
' inanew b00k- _ _ _ . The shah, who had gone to Pana- nior