xt73n58cjq5h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cjq5h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-05-05 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, May 05, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 05, 1986 1986 1986-05-05 2020 true xt73n58cjq5h section xt73n58cjq5h ___________________—____________———————————
KKENTUCKY l
M
AY ; Vol. xc, No. 125 Estohltshod 1094 University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky Independent since 19‘" Monday, May 5, I986 1
WWW
Primitive m' I V  
5 radioact' .t t I 1
1- ‘1 f ' y g ' ' ' .
D ~ ~ Rea an at summit '
'3 ~ - l ' . i. .é __ “l “DIR.“ M s'oiiet nuclear plant accident. the} f 4 '5 .. i
.A. 31:“? ' Q '. 1 _ ' ' f 2 a... _. "SSW-“med Press urged Japanese to tiller rain \iater ’ ‘ .
"We" ‘7 ' - ' V "w : ’M ' ' toi'Ilriiikitigiii w ‘\lllll’\t""'ll'\ U '- ' ' "3 '-
2 .v._ - :1 , :1. u i? ‘\; . s , - . . 'l #- ~Lt "‘ H' ‘ ' - 4 " 7‘ ,
.1 - 3*;- .t . 1 .7; it“s-g \ . . 5' I‘()l\\() 7 President Reagan “on th tmtuhtit- dewlopiiient t-mwmitt . '1'
ffgfix ‘5 {if ' I , g agreement frumn-‘i‘iwcral [‘5 “we“ prospects for .i l .\ \U\It'l summit <9 :tl' 1', 1“. f‘
y 2.. fiiz‘.‘ - i gt. Q , é . x . 155:. _ yesterday that a united front is up“. ”N.” m A ”new” Hitthtiti h, ' V',‘ 1 .
a“ ‘ 2" 5‘ ~' needed to combat terrorism. hours lieauan troni sum” ieadt-r .\likl1ail . -, - ‘ 1"" ill”
g . snug . 3V. _ dig after primitive misSiles fired by 5 (iorbachei 7"; .~ fin? .';.
K). M“ a \ .333; i .3.“ 2“}. wouldbe summit saboteurs missed The bearer “Us Mai-gate! 'l‘lidtth. P '- ‘.".
\ . \. ‘ _ v their mark. seemlllgl," (“'“1ntl htt'm‘ er thi- lfii'itish pl'illit‘ ixiiiiister and it ' ”55:" J
’ . \ .1 i ’1' A“ ' ~ 1 3‘ lteaganspoint . ‘ was tiariiilt rec-med by l .s otii- .‘ .‘_ ‘. .5 ’-.. ~'
2 ‘t ‘3 I. “\3 “ A morning rainfall laced \Hlll ra (“1. ‘1'h..\ said lit-.iuiiii's ,htttttttmn Li -' " '. t. '1 ._~. ‘5- '
if j" ‘1‘ _ g 3 . g 3 . f . diation from the nuclear accident ill in tunnmfttt.‘ iU He.’ hm] it; “Am . ' 31" I“: ~i
., 3 ' fl ‘ ; . 3 the Soyiet [nion underscored a sec- ”mini; this \earstill stiiiiiis '. 3. ‘.. -'
. (.637 g g 3. .. ‘ I > t ' . ond top lieagan priority in his talks tiorbachm launched the mp“ 'i .. ' )9
‘ ' . ' Af __’“_ mm [-5- summit partners the iiiatic lllllltll‘.t’ through London as v, T ‘ '- “
1.3 : _‘ g :3 t 3‘ 1* need for greater \igilancc on the iii-melon are-w Hter the MW.“ ‘1‘. : “tW‘ .

w W W. ‘ s . '-‘ Pa” "l ”‘1’ worlds nations l’” ”WI“ lldlltllllit.‘ of tlic :iiitieai .itcident :n ‘. . _ ' , U

ad-.. ‘ l ‘ ‘ "Ti "1!: 1 .; ' ' al‘t‘eactorsafety the l'kraint- t .\ officials sumleslt'il I " ' . t . ' ‘

:‘UIG" 'CIIIIUI" I." I' ' ., . .3 . w; “1”ng it threehour “V"‘kmts’ tlm' he “as truth; to liiiz‘:..sli ll. inn-pit- ‘ . . 1'

.::::; *::::::::: '-~ 3 , ., ‘ ‘ :z:..;...-..-..-- . ner last night. White House spokes iloiidetl l'} Mm” “hut :‘ltttt. g, ”1,. I ‘ - , ‘

::.. 9’ ,...'.... 1 " : :: .:::::=.'.-U-II..Ill-. man Larry Speakes [”l‘l I‘VP‘MH'N \itle iriui'h ,ritorriiattoii .ilwut the 'll 5 ' ' -. .

Q < .. i . u . . -’ “
..::.: - *:::::::: 1*: mm- > » ..,,4mm”...""3533,”-- A . 1 .. Ra... at me on it”. . .- :
nua- , ~~ no..." t '3 so. 7"" .'..'IIIIIDII:.-."-.I.-sp.».»L ‘ tlk'limnts docuwed uni) [we melts N‘H'l .i llt'tl’s two 1» two 'ithr “' ' V '
an a» «noun... .._ sh...‘ was. . _ .. Jeanine-u... .Iinaltuw.... i. t... , , tthx .1. . . .1 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1“ " 7“. .‘i
I. a r”-~’r a - ,,.. .. "."Il-I-..l ...ll---......k :s, ,’ (”ml-‘1“ “m 1 ”“1 h” 1““ I‘l't‘it ttii‘ illlillt'l' '.\|lli [llillk'ht‘l (a1 - . ‘ » ’

:- 2: 313:: '3 ~-\ ' .~ ‘s‘usn. ""‘I'l-I- .'.'-'.I!Ilau ' . its dent att'hernobyl . ii i .., . t. . ,1, . . -. .- .‘ ' *

,—_, --.. --..~-; c..- u-.. “0-. an... I... a........-. I. is: . iiiit...iii l ll.lit \lllli\ltl l.ti.ii. .\lulio 1

3:5::: (A's-i“ » ::. - .:~-~~-«:::‘:'- -- ---.‘.""---nr---- Drum-v. "be ~ . . . .. . ,. . -. i . .3 » - '

_---_,, - v3; ._,_ g - 1--. I..- -::-..-,.---: - ...-,,:~-.-------::"'--o .. ‘. hpeakes ie\ealed that the ltiiders ll(‘\. item it llt'sttlt'll: l‘lttllt‘llb t- ' t.

up“:o:. 2.7;. A, '::--»---:;~- _‘:---::-c---. ”:2 D—-4V-,:::~~-o-¢---:¢Ooug “.1 . .g ’ , ., , _ _ ‘ .. . . _ _ . ~ . 4

3::.:_- _,-‘ -_:::::.-::; .-:::-,:::::. . , ;:::---..-::::-----,:::c t. _, . of tanada. (neat Britain. liant e \littt-iiii'ii: ltaliai. l’ieii.it~: Hettino

':::::: ):«:°~' » f:::---:::--, :.--::-". v... ,'_f--c-::;_:' '0u0::::“-.—Insaf.:f« 77'"; . . I. l' . 1 “ . 3,. i i . _ it t \ n. -, _ .. ' - '. ‘

,7. ---:::-.-::~~::---::;,-- . g _ _ :::--_‘,~:::---,_,-:::,-, “ ____ Japan, ta) ant tst titiman) (i.i\i. pant st fin.” .iltlllslt. \a
" .,._.-_-_-:4u.__'*~.-::.-u-- 1?- _.."_~ ---:::::.m£;;::::o~-:::$* . ":1 agreed to draft statements on both suhiro \akasonc and \‘iest Herman " t ' ' . W ‘.
. “mum" “WWW“ terrorism and nuclear safety for t'hancellor lleliiiui lx'oiii se\er.il ~ ' ',
Derby Vlce presentationtothesumniittoday proitctiles were launched ii: the «it ~ ' "
Japanese offlL‘ials earlier had re l't‘t'llt'ttot Ihestatetiuest House . ‘ " ‘ '4.
-i , w . ‘- . "‘..sti '; - ‘ i “ t I
Don Johnson, star of NBC's "Miami Vice," Phyllis George ning of the Kentucky Derby Saturday afternoon at Louisville’s thtrii'lgfzar-dmt’iilltlllim m 1t”:‘\;"”m 1.3.1.2:”Whittlltltit‘. ‘11.? \tl:l[t.tl,;;lt‘:fnj:13: . '
Bro n . . . ,, ' ' " h 0 I" 0 p215 '_ lltUl'.\ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' , .
w and Walter Cronkite entoy themselves before the run- Churchill Downs. contained higher than normal levels mun,” thmti officially “pom”; the _ .: .1
of radioactivity Attributing it to the s... m \(,\\3 p_.._ - '1 ‘ - t;
Colle e of Pharm c ... it ~ State De 3 t e t ~' ‘* ‘ '
g a y , r m It may - ~
to e h ' 't “7 b “Id ° ’ ' ' ' ' ’ V W .. . 7- '
X l bl ne “1 lng _ 921:: .. ,_".7. . .... r * . _, to DOStpone RUSSlan StUdy 4 ‘
t f f i . l . t. ‘ "7:797“ ’_ -* _ . - _ .
a 0 cm dedica ion - . ,. lanned b ' UK st de t , ' ‘
By S,-\('ll.-\ l)E\'R0().\ll-1.\ thing that has happened with state achssswsst s . . ' z ' '
Contributing Writer of theart facilities," “WW he“ “1‘ 5E“ *‘M)I":R5“\ m” l’t’mL ”1”“ ‘W’ '"t' twin" , ‘ .
Patrick neLuca. associate dean -. :9: “a“ “""t‘" -”'“‘“>‘ ' ' ' ‘

The (‘ollege of Pharmacy building and professor at the college. said the V § §§t \ H . '\"‘l""“"‘“ "‘lm'l" 'l“ ”3"" 1"" .‘ " ,
will be officially dedicated Friday major advantage of the new building . 1---1;u::gj;5§15'-.1:55:14iii;Egiitgiiiréiiiijiii$155§I=-§5".'v'j3"E533 ' H "§;2;f§;§5§ZI§ {iiiage::§§;§:..;5%§%'§§-.5;§§§§1~;§;£§§§3?E.31755§§§§§f§§35§§33§§§ “‘0 recent boyiet ”W191" reactor pmmm“ ””7””1h m“ "(Um- I” ”“ ' W ‘- '
after being in operation since No- is that it has modern facilities and 9-- 31'\ disaster has “N some doubt m“. m} m" ”m.“ \“m‘l'lm‘ "mm” the . . - 'V
yember. the majority of faculty members are ' the plans "l mm“ H“ *‘mdem‘ and ”ml “MW“ ‘4 ' ‘

The dedication will be at 4 pm. in one building. Before. they were caused worry among those with rel- 'l‘ht- pl'liL‘l'illll \titiih m \mm-tt-‘m 3 . _'V -. '
and Rep. Larry Hopkins R-oth Dis— dispersedinfiveorsixbuildings. 3 :‘t $3? 55.55;; ativesin areas affected by fallout, students \iho hate lllLill scores on _ I '* - . . .
trict “in gth‘ brief remarks. . . .. . . . - - - .2 April Harding- 3 Human and We “Man With and Mi» m the s... . ’ . . ' . ' .

.~ .. s The budding 5 teaching facilities *Vtw?f\:\“*““3§§“\x nomtcs senior: Bill Bulson. a Rus‘ \iet l'nion tor No months of slu(l\ ' . ’ ‘, '- N '

President ()tis A. singletary and also will be more modern and closer ‘wtst\§\\§i‘\\ .. 1 . .. . . . . . . . . . ‘ " '

Dean of the (‘oll of Ph' ' J h - ~ - . ' \ “d“ lumOL and “Uldnd Mullins d We thiw- .iw schedule-it to leave - . . , .

se h \‘wmto'k 'Wfil I]. ‘ltrlindt-W~ 0' “:11? reseatth ldbt)r810l:l1§ and 198‘ t ' §§§ Russian and electrical engineering June 17 Harding has also been ac ' ,-

atTh-Lt l] ".3“ “I “ 3“ X present ‘ "l 5 offices. DeLuca 53m- It “'5” \\ 1 \\ §s§ \ senior. were the first l'K students copied to slut?) ill The tall lll Lenin ' "t. . f
‘ ‘9‘ "" ”"" “a“ ”“‘d" ”7" “’“ege ”‘0” “mm” « selected for u nationwide program. out .. ' ‘ ~ ‘ " -'

me 5 t0 6 pm. the $8.2 million able for the students. 3\ ‘93- \mm sponsored by the American ('ouncil While it cancellation of the trip 5 _, .' ' '9'
five-story building will be open and "It makes students feel they have M ' A V 3 _ .W' ”l T1‘ilt'h1‘l'5 0f “US$18“. l“ 51W)" ”1 “"tllltl l!“ iilsiiptmiiilmu to the l'K ; ' -. > -
gUided tours willbe available. a home." Swintosky said. The new . "Wm ' g “(l-"C(“Vlhls summer. 3““va ll«”“ll”.L‘ N'l‘l ~41" 12 mm“ r" 4 ‘3 '. ' '- .'

.. -. . . , , . building includes a student lounge WW " However. because of the possible concerned about the e\tt-nt ot the A": H " . '-
of {Shiftiinpllf'slmgzthegg": '1 term; near the classrooms as well as con- hazards. the State Department has accident" and its effect on the fins _' ‘ t, i ' ' A“ ',7
about the built‘lian "‘lt“'"‘]t(l: yf‘sa‘rt Sum." \ . . - NF,“ PHARMACY 31'" |)|\'(_' informed the ACTR that the trip siaii people liven ll the State lie- ‘ - iglwtv'vt

g. to 1‘ ”115 kt "I (-- PAH—'1“ maybepostponcd. partment decides against the trip. " " t. . '3 . 'J 2.3.!
. . . Despite that possibility. and the she plans to go sometime in the id ’ '1’} '
Sult a alnst I IK r th possible health risks involved in turt- ’,. 'i .' '. '1 ' 7. l'K-r
g ecelves ano er ega Se ac traveling in the Soviet l'mon. the For those \Hll‘l relatives in the ' ' .. ‘-‘ ,' i, '3'
three remain optimistic about their Eastern Bloc. howcwr. the situation 3 f "i" J.
It) Putts S’l‘li:\\'\|{’l‘ partinent. which was to go before Dunlap sum the Supreme Court put the “tooth" back in the discrimi- chances. I} .‘l I'lllltutmtw “WW“.IWMV“ :Wr- "V‘. ' ‘J' 1'15:
News I‘.(l|l()l' thel'.S.District Court June 23. decision "pretty much destroyed Y111l'”“'““'~" "l'm not worried." Bulson mid “'Ll : I) h ll’mW'm 1*" m I“ (W I ’ [‘1‘]! ‘W' "5'3 '
. civil rights ion the handicapped." ’l‘he ROSW'HW’“ "l ""11 Rights While contaminated MM may be a pluiuluu Witt “WW-lid” {ind h‘lfitteln 5 Aftl '55- "=7." '5‘."

Clarke Dunlap. the former grad- Dunlap said he agreed to the dis» The ruling would deny compensato~ Act "hopefully Will put me back in Dl‘Ohlem- he think-2' "lktilwo “'0'“: 5 ”3‘ “>1 “I.“ l”: 3“”. l "55"“ pnme ' :5}; lin
uate student who became paralyzed missal of his action against the g9» r\ damages and provide only an in the ballpark."he said foreigners we will get the best “’“d lhi llliltlllt‘l lll l (lltlllt belole getting ...__, .“ .T‘t; t 135:;
during his first year at l'K. has oili'aphy department at the advice of iunctive remedy for Dunlap's case ln his sutt. Dunlap. who is current- “9011“.” l ‘21:}? 1' n t l l h t .' ' _ ' .‘ ‘- 3; i1‘t'.
‘ . . .. . 1 -. - . . . - . ~ ,. ‘ . ,1 ' .v (t‘".\tt sari no \Ui't as men 3 u _, . ‘ . ' I,
fountl'anolllel. obstacle .lllmkmghlé h"leg‘”“’un-‘1I.T|"Wlh.\Phllpbt. llie inlunt‘tion would force the tni- l} PU'V‘U'W 4‘ doctorate degree m “1 think everything Will run like it he mi from tier ild .l'lllt‘t‘t‘k )roies- 7 ' ' W ""' W ’1
path in his second lawsuit against 3 i'ersity to reeni-oll Dunlap m the the geoscience department of Loui- should "hes-inf ‘. , . ‘ if t I l l .- .1. s 1’ =1
thellniversity. I.” a letter to Dunlap dated April 1' graduateProgralii. siana State l'niversity. alleges that ' ' W M” M hu'x'mm' “n“ “W M n on 5“ W ,4 > . ‘ ~‘i'. {"3” v:

. . Ph'lWL 1‘ liexmgton attorney. 1'90 l - . . . the l'K geogi‘pahy department den- Roger B. Anderson. acting chair» “mm” ‘” “MW“ “”‘l [Mml‘zmd m" ‘ . I. -. i' - '

The state Supreme tourt recently ommended that Dunlap dismiss his . A” t'TJlumlhm' hf’l‘e‘g‘ “WM h“ ”id him an assistantsliip and read» man of Russian and Eastern Stud ”‘1‘ PIN ”“mlh ”1‘ Ntltl ll11‘1‘lt’gts’1‘tl '- ‘ y .
granted Dunlap the right to pursue Si million suit but preserve his right outwit i ess tilt-Int}- toi Dunlap. .l ”MSW,” mm the doctorate program “.5. agrees that the trip should go U“ phone llllos ltt‘litlsslil, coupled with .' . . .-
his malpractice suit against the Stu- to appeal. in light of a June 1985 .“h‘lim, “l"n.pf‘n“‘"“l.‘ damages. that “ when he became paralyzed after H._ as scheduled "My guess is that eiv " ”mm“ I‘m?" l"”’“"“ ”N“ “"“km‘ ‘1 . ‘ - ‘ t i .
dent Health Services. But he has l'..\'. Supreme (‘ourt decision. Phil- ‘ l kmt ol tented} lwant wmng a flu shot at the htiuhh serr» erything will be all right." But. he ‘lr‘ko- h“-‘ ”W1" “mm“ d“) ""5 . ‘3 " ' . ,,
postponed his $1 million discrimina- pot said the suit was rendered ”an Dunlap said legislation. which is “.9 added. while the situation in the ““1"“ I” ”r “m” "I‘mka 'mlw‘“" ' - ..
tron sun against the geography de- absolutely hopeless case." currently before the Senate. may Sec‘l'||.|’ti.ucll 1'55 R “PPM!" “ml” “"11“” at M" ' ' i

u a l 0 n a a e a S |NWW ‘ WWW ‘

.. .1.‘:‘*‘-" I .
P. t f d f 1 o o o , ‘ - t
9 - .
1c ure 0 a e au ter varies, but colleges unite to try lowering default rate ‘3 °' “ v-m °* W
Robert G. Zumwinkle stops '
By hRAI) (‘()t)l"l-‘.R “It is really hard tosayall iloan defaulters) general manager ofthe t4t,.\-,ngton ”Nam defaulters in the Guaranteed Student Loan dOwn as vice chancellor '0'
Senior StaffWriter are dead beats."Jamroz satdgh is possible Loud”, program for thestate. he finds most student affairs. See INTI.- '
.. that they have simply chosen not to pay." Wachs originally borrowed $6,000 from the defaulters are usually low-income P909]? "'5‘. Page 3.

For some. the words. student loan . ‘ Citing various studies conducted by the [5, National Direct Student Loan Program to (‘itingastud . doneb "the fed r' l
defaulter conJure _up images of people livmg attorney‘s otticfi in Philadelphia. Los Angeles attend Metropolitan State College in Denver. government ink”. Yolk (as: “7 ‘d m H
inlow-income houstng wrth barely enough and Miami.Jamroz said that most defaulters He currently has $5.1380utstanding on his defaulterstendltobelow-incont‘ stud :5 'h
money ‘0 Pl" {00d on the table, let alone repay inthose cities were"middle income folks loan. court records show. , ‘ 1 9“ u en 5“ "
aSfiOOOloan. f ‘_ l‘ d' . d h . _' W ch' whoh d' df M" d . attendedproprietaryschmls ,

. pro essiona s. rivmg aroun rat er expensne . . '8 . 5‘. ‘8' d 1‘ au 1" gment filed .. _ , The Golden Forks are here.

Forothers,thewords bring tolifeimagesof cars. ' . against himlastyear. had developeda ‘ lthinkourexperiencehas been similar to For a Y”"5 worth 0‘ 9.”,
yuppiesemployed in business firmsofhigh Looking atafew of the defaulters in payment plan With the U.S.attorney‘s office. (New York‘si."Casey said. “It‘s notarefusal br t l ad h . '
standing running away from their financial Lexington one might think that was the case. self said. However. wachs is currently having to pay. but rathera person's Inability to payy u a ominems, so.
responsibilities in 330.000 sports cars. Examination of court records reveals that "00b“? paying $55 a month 35 SlIPU'ated b)" Page “

Ed Owens. the assistant commonwealth‘s the agreement reached with the attorney‘s But no matter who the defaulters may be.

Butrepmentatives from UK.theKentucky attorney.hadacomplaint filed against him Office whether rich or poor.thecountry'soverall ' - w r " ‘
Higher Education Assistance Authority and for defaultingon his student loan. Asaresult.agarnishment has been placed dcfaultrate is beginning to grow serious. m ”to
theDepartmentofEducationallhave 0wens.whoborrowed $1,120.40instudents 0" Wachs‘accountsat First Security Bank Jamroz said. . . . i 33.3“ '
differing views about what the characteristics loans from the federal government. was found and the Health Education Federal (‘redit
of a “student loan defaulter" are. to be in default last year according to US. Union. court records report. The attorney '5 Overall the United States is maintaining a

District Court records. office has been able to collect $36.59 from both default rate of 8 96 percent in its National 1
- - 1 . . . . ' odoy will homes may
“1:23:3ehfzfie2'3303configgnogmcers However. after Owens was notified of the accountsaccordingtthachs file. Direct Student Loan program and 10.4 percent m I br fly :h '
welfare thisisnot y mthecase chargestobefiledagainsthim bytheUS. Viachsalsodeclinedtocomment. defaultin theGuaranteedStudent Loan h‘ rm ”1' M "I.
' ‘ ‘ attorney's officehepaid back the loan in full. The cases involving Owens and Wachs are program.Jamroz sa'd' "h around N and the M"

Basedontheiactthataopercentotaii said'l‘homasSelfoftheUs.attorney‘soffice. thsexeeptionand nottherulein Kentucky. , "'0' 60- Tomorrow will be
defaultersreceiveincometax refundsfmm Owen onta ted th' {r "V said RichardCasey.thegeneral counsel for And asaresultofthe rates ‘“ b0"? portly Why and mm
thefederalgovernment,itis possible thata decl'nejtc c ta iso ice recen y. the Kentucky Higher Education Assistance programs. thefederal government is currently m with the high m h
lotofloandefaulters are not“dead beats." I ocommen - Authority. Witnessmg an increase ofaboutSQOmillion the [Mn
said Bob Jami-oz, special assistant to the it has not been as easy for Fred Wachs iii. In (‘asey‘s work with the Assistance ”Ch year m default claims. Jami-oz said. '

Assistant Secretary of Education. the grandson of the former president and Authority. which is responsible for suing loan See DEFAttn. Page 7 '
. , ’ §
\

 2-KENTUCKYKERNELMV, Mayl, nu
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9,1; / 1:; ¢
e/ ’ COLLEGE GRADUATE FINANCE PLAN
\ ”2;”. ' :4. r
\\l“lI:/’I i/ "'
E 7 AllSTOPlk dT F Wh lDl
I- 5.9 o - - c ups an wo our ee r ve
7 All dFIlSl Plk '
. 6.9 o - cars an u 19 c ups
' . a a ' a o 0
.~ , Eligible Vehicles: All new Chevrolet passenger cars and light- duty trucks. Lowest available financrng
'1 U r n o a
' -. 3 , rate. Graduates may purchase or lease. Requrres only a 5 /o down payment on vehicles purchased.
, , ~ Graduates may choose one of the followrng: UP TO 90 DAYS DEFERRAL OF FIRST PAYMENT OR A $250
. " . 7 ' “ REBATE BEING APPLIED TO REDUCE THE SELLING PRICE OF YOUR NEW CHEVROLET.
_ ' Financing of your new Chevrolet is guaranteed by GMAC, as long as you are employed or have
' . 'c ‘ ‘ verifiable commitment for employment, have no derogatory credit references, meet the low down
.' j , payment requirement and are able to make payments.
' UN‘VERS'” OF KENTUCKY ' 1986 COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR GENERAL 'NFOWAT'W
' LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40506‘0032
I A Thr Commencement Ceremony will begin at 4:00 p.m.,
THURSDAY. MAY 8 Saturday. May 10 and will be held in Memorial
' . 7 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 6:30 pm. College of Library and Information Science, Awards Banquet, Spindletop Hall Coliseum.
FRIDAY. MAY 9 The Academic Process-ion will I'orr‘rihe on tlhe Avenu; a:
K . . .. 11:00 am. Air Force ROTC Commissioning Ceremony, Student Center Theatre, followed by Champions, directly in front of Co locum at :
. Dear Graduate reception from 12:00 Noon to 2:00 p,rn,, Room 200, Strident Center P-mé_§':qu'tle‘ .RMfmwdmflggfim‘m
. . .c. . I .. , . .I 4 , , canraawleguoru 50".]
. ' Congratulations upon the mrnpletion of your degree pro- 6:00 pm dillllbrlliltylllilocl'lllllmfillillllllllifiit1:13:32) ' thurral ll‘ll' followed by reception and doctoral, master and profulonal degree candidate.
, . gram and best wrshes for 00"“an ‘ ' 7:30 pm. Lexington Community College, Commencement Ceremony. Center for the Arts 1” “m 0f "”"v ”W procession “11’9"" I" ‘0‘ ”W0"
' ' ,, . . and concourse: o] the Coliseum. Instructions will be
, Withfists annuiazgeaamerxofirmonyggfinéfi- SATURDAY, MAY 10 posted at the main entrance.
» tysee ‘° F“ a” w vereac ' 9:30 a. . Colle eof Busines and Economics, Commencement Ceremony. Concert Hall, Center . .
' cant career mila-tone during the academic year and to m for thge Arts, followed by a reception in Small Ballroom. Student Center Amalg'alllfedpflrzrn'il lhereflglsglypgdbcklpsuagefngarxts
> ”@811”? ‘1’“? “If-“'5 °l_ those who l“_"" contributed ‘° “‘1‘ 10:“) am. College of Allied Health Professions, Commencement Ceremony. Memorial Hall, gowns willbeavailable between the hoursof9:m a.m.
' > , achievement. This yearsoeremony ‘f’lll take Pl":e on Satur- followed by reception from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., E.S. Coodbarn and 4;“) p.m.. Monday through Friday, bednning April
’, ' mm M" m It 4:00 pm and Il sincerely hope that you 12:00 Noon College of Home Economics, Commencement Ceremony, Memorial Hall, followed 2] and continuing until commencement day.
. ‘nd your I‘m'ly '"d friends “”ll be present. by reception at 1:30 p.m., Room 128, Erikson Hall Cap and Gown Purchase/Rental and 09PM“:
. - « - - 12:15 .m. College of Law, Commencement Ceremony, Concert Hall, Center for the Arts
: Also, sex era! of the colleges Within the Unrversrty are plan- p , , . h 1 . .. 10.75 hue no am“
nr'ng special commencement activitia to further honor their 12:30 pm. gulliglelof ergingéioznmencement Ceremony, Calvary Baptist Church, 1505. High gigs” -W’H”75P:’e:d “Elisa.” deposit
, 1 11 . ., o ow y r pron ’ I I.
$3,223,111“ c‘myofire: $3,321: ngzlflzcotlr‘rié‘neez‘czfl: nt 1:00 to 3:00 pm. Honors Program and the Gaines Center for the Humanities, Reception, Gaines Center Doctoral...........$9.95 rental fee, "5"” l
p p I for the Humanities, 226 E. Maxwell Students graduating withIhonors (CPA 3.4 or above) are
, , On behalf of the entire University community lexpress ad- 1:30 pm. College of Architecture, Reception, Gallery, Pena? Hall Library eligible ‘0 wear ‘ Whregll'llo“ Md'bf'mcng’lnfitl“ It?
- inrration for your accomplLshments and wish you the best 1:30 pm. College of Engineering, Commencement Ceremony, Memorial Hall, followed by recep- Honors “08"” aree '9 eto wear . ue . w ecr '
’ ‘ tion cord. The cord: are available at the University Book
in your every endeavor, tron in Anderson Hall 5‘ f r sale (38 25) or rental with . 08 25 dept!"-
1230 to 3:00 pm. College of Agriculture, Reception, Lower Lobby, Agriculture Science Center North ore o ' '
, ' Sincerely. 1:30 to 3:15 pm. College of Arts and Sciences, Reception, King Alumni House The Book Silo" Wlll be 0P0" ‘0 ”I" “mgg’P'n'
1:30 to 3:00 pm. College of Communications, Reception, Room 206, Student Center 0“ graduation dl)’. ”0’ 10. “'0‘“ 10:“) mm: to - p.m.
I l ' ~ All rental apparel must be returned no later than May 10,
, 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Graduate School, Reception, 18th Floor, Patterson Office Tower lat fee of ’5 (X) will becharged Persons not return-
' l ' 2:00 to 3:30 pm. College of Fine Arts, Reception, Reception Room, Center for the Arts frlglacaflemic apparel by May 18 will be Mud delin-
2:00 to 3:30 p.m. College of Social Work, Reception, Room 230, Student Center qucnt in the Registrar's Office.
. Otis A. Singletary 2:15 p,m. College of Education, Commencement Ceremony, Concert Hall, Center for the Arts . f l
' President A limited supply of announcements for mailing to ami y
I ' and friends will be available at the University Book Store
. '.;5 C: “7.7:”; ,_,,t MflM—fl (Telephone 257-6309).
- ‘ _ _, _ There are no admission tickets. Commencement iafreeond
. 1 3:30 pm. Academic Procession forms on the Avenue of Champions open ‘0 friends, family and (be public.
1 ‘ 4:00 pm. 119th Annual Commencement Ceremony, Memorial Coliseum Food Service for Commencement 0.), will consist of the
‘ ."“‘\ following: Saturday, May 10. Student Center Cafeteria
. ‘ ' . '\\‘ 0F ‘\ ___._______t,*_*w# HM — ,,,,,_-7, ~*~'-——e—-———- will beopen from 11:30am. to 1:30pm.
' I V ’I‘s I ‘\ Questions regarding Commencement may be directed to
_ 1" el 6:00 pm, College of Dentistry, Convocation and Reception, Conwrt Hull, Center for the Arts the Commencement Coordinator (Telephone gammy
~. I h . ”I \ l 6:30 .rrr. Collc'c of Pliarmrrc . Commencement Banquet, Grand Ballroom, Student Center
, , Q 0 i P r. >
‘ ’ '- f§ a] (approximately) (liegins 30 minutes after University (lornrnencerm-nt ends)
I 1 , I .__.__._______-____, _ __A _-______s¥‘.___ ,._.“ ,_,~,_________ “'—
. It “ '- O ’ 5 ‘t 1 SUNDAY, MAY 18
- ' . 5: a. 9 ,’ 2:00 p.m. Colli-w- of ML’diL‘Illt‘, Ceremony and Reception. Center for the Arts '
.' _ ', ”ho.guflf‘;'
« . ' C“. ‘ ‘\““..
"7" :1 IMPDR I AN 'I CALENDAR INFDHMA I ION '
I :1 E V 'l ' Ilil‘ l l ‘ l .
-,"l 1". if _‘ . r,r.;rnr Alt.» rrrsorrnir
. f I‘ (“ll VON DI SlqglNV llVlvtTffi
,‘ ' I.’ :l. _' vr-v'ucxvsrumvu LINYII
K '_’i " ~ :
-' ' ; - ‘,
,.- .'."'a‘l 'Il .
‘ MEMORANDUM
..' ' ’ I ' l ‘4 - l g .
.‘h... y,‘],7 f- DATP: Ma‘ 5' 1986 CAMPUS Acrrvrirrs CALENDAR
' ,I‘ g lv‘: l'riivursity Departments
. I 3'. ’ I' 4. i Registered Student Organizations
I -‘ , 'luvff'n FROM: Student Activities Office Program Title: _N_ —_________ _ _ _ _
1- , f I RE: Campus Calendar for 1986—87 ________--_____________-_____-___-_____-_________________-_
. . (please limit your inforaation to 55 characters)
‘ V}, Date of Event:________________‘_______ __ Tine: ____- ______-___-__-_
. , . - . ' The Student Activities office is preparing their Campus Calendar for the _ -_ - _
. j, ' 'I 1986—87 School year. If you wish to include your department or organization's Sponsoring Organization/Department: __-.._-_________..___.__-_----_-_.___-__
.' events on the calendar please complete the attached form and return it
to Rm. 203 Student Center as soon as possible, ”fall” (“‘9' l: —-————--————-------——--—-——-— "I": -——-—----——------—
' . I I, Person to Contact: _-___________________________ Phone: __________________
, . , : Should you need additional calendar forms, please feel free to make copies of
’ ' . I the attached, or pick up additional forms in our office. We will also ”Mission PM”: _________s_________,--___‘V'””19 ”1 ___-__.._____----
accept typewritten lists, brochures, or flyers with complete information.
'I , Note to the Coordinator (Special instructions):
.‘ . ' Information submitted prior to May 2 will be included in a published calendar
' ' _ . C 501d in the iversit Bookstore. Information will also --___‘_—-“-_ ____--__---_--__--__—---_——_-—---_-_--_~"---—-_-__-_—-- -
’I . he logged into the master activities calendar, distributed thrOugh __---_ a--- _-_-__-_____-_-__..-_-.__-.._.__..____-__-_-__-__-__..-_--_--_-_-_-
' iniormat ion cente rs , University telephone information, and the Kentucky Kernel.
I This calendar information listing is at no charge to organizations or
- departments and is a great way to get: a little additional publicity for your want Please complete the entire torn. lnconplete information My not
events. be printed in the calendar.
1 r '_‘l . . . ’
Ffllllllllglggsl Lg have i331; (gvent‘; pUbllilled in the kentuclsy Kernel for the (Due to the limited space available for calendar entries, the title of
a (,r prtng .emester, a 0m must be {1118 OUt the Monday your event is subject to reduction. 1! intornation is lengthy please
prior to the publication date. snniry whith is most important by "Dlacino in quotation." thank you
'rr y- ,,. «i.n;n-.-.tinn.l
i f we can he of any additional assistance , please contact Lindi Long at
7-8867. Thank you for your cooperation.
P .
C‘ i .

 I E Mi...
t Special Protects Editor
_ . , M .......... ......WWW-.‘MW-W~ . _ . .. .. ..; i; . .- . .
GOOdb y e Dl‘. Z
After 16 ears of ' 1: th [I ' ' ° ° ' *
y serv1ce o e ntversuy, Zumwmkle taklng h1s leave . . ,
B\ FRAN STI‘I\\‘.\I{T .- ., .
News Editor . . " .... 3., ~. I, '. ‘
his summer students will lose .. ' "it; I ' ~ . ' ’ > i. " 7 -' "
one of their best friends in UK ’3‘ ‘ A... ”Curt. ' ' ' r ' , » . _ __ . ._ -. ,
administration :0 ’1 . ' i . - i Z' . - .' I n'
Robert G. Zumwinkle. 64. has i,’ 1- - ,. i ‘5‘ ' i 7' Q . . .- » . . 1 _'
spentabout «iyearsof his life 99%;” ‘st ' 3?” ( 3t“ ‘n ‘ ‘. , ,5!" 7f.“
concerning himself w ith the affairs ‘. if???“ 1 . . u - : fl . ‘ ‘. 2', 1. .'
ol'students and itiol'those years if" _- j .1 ’ ' go . \ v .. _ N . I. .. _' i'; t".
have been spent at l'K. ~2’ 2.. » 1 ‘ f‘ ' ' as «v A?!» -__ j ','x-’ -.~'~.
But now. that phase of his life is ”‘3:§'%i‘ ' «i y ., . ‘ . . ~“ ”m . I .7 t‘x
ending. Zumwinkle is packing away 7 ‘ ham” ’ ' "r . .~ ’g- it ;:“.'. ,5.“
the student codes for a lileol i ’ " . , "‘ . , i . . 3.1;; -:>_. f;
relaxation and travel On June 30. ' .;_.. n “*5 ‘ .- ' ‘ . ' '.
Zumwinkle \\ ill leave his post as 4h” ‘t \ . -’ §§ . 2" .' "._.‘ “'3’
l'K‘s vice chancellor for student . ’3 ‘ ’ " - is" . 'ffflt. 4...».t
allairs. *' i' -- ' -' 2 * . .l_,_“.:."," ; "'1."
Zumwinkle has ne\ er regretted i : ‘1 re 3% I__ 3‘“ i .t‘fi‘ 75;" f,
his decision tocoiiie to Kentucky ' .u w: - M}: .. ” ' “3% .-' it i'i - ‘ vitij‘ {it
and join theslafl of the l'niversity, , .. " if .. g . *9" 1in ix 3 ;,(-.'._:‘
:\lt(‘l‘ leaving the l'niversity of g . .t ‘ i3; « . Ini'»: ,: )3“? 5
Minnesota in 1933\vitha bachelor's ,. ‘3‘ A, , ’y i, m 17‘] fv‘ i- ‘t-‘ui I .r
degree in political science and a ’4'; *‘l ‘ g ' gt ,, ‘ ' ' ‘ .- {it"s ~ .. ' .‘ y); ;i z.- {'1 ..
doctor-ate in educational psychology. , 3 W I u ’ . .. - :i A . . a ‘ — - m .1. i‘": . . '. E“. ii. . _ .
the Pelican Rapids. .\linn.. native . v I l ‘ , , ~ f V .- . . 1 . . _ . a wig} ’1'. t - .3 i it, it
served in various capacities. from , . if" 5 . ‘ g. 34‘- ‘ E.” '1' f “ ”3’": .,- 2" ‘ ' ft .
an officer in the Navy tothe vice g ’I” . = - J . \ 'I ' .. i . .. i , . 7'... . . i i 1 1...:
president ol student affairs at ’. ”5 . , \ ’8’ 9.: ’I " t Kt" f . 1 ».
Eastern Michigan l'niversity in i t: ; a“ . ‘ Vi .,.- \s 1/: I {it}: i , . . t” s. 1:. . : ~ .. . ,~ .' ‘
Ypsilanti. .\lich - .- v . ’ N .x ' - .5) y"? i " '« '- _‘. f.
othc peoplewhohave worked ‘ 1! ’ A l \\ "J L a ‘ g ‘ “ T ' f ,4 “\
closely \\ ith him over the past , 1'; _ .1 ' s -- ‘ i this § ’ ' _ ' .‘i .l :-
years. his retirement w ill be a . . ... . , .. I . ",0 .fl ‘ ' x W .- is; i ‘ . ‘ f ' . . :-
. . ~‘ >5 3““- a% i! . \ ' a . . . « . - >
loss .-\ national seat ch committee « .iitgifi " . t >- I d . . . I h ' ti? . tit: ( '. . . . , - '. . .
will fill the \acaiit office on the filth with??? WM 1 l’ ' ... . i . f.‘ i ' $2 “I. d“ - . h ‘ ,7 1 '
“(Nti‘ Uli Pallt‘l's’till t )lllt't‘ TU“ (31‘. but «M3624: .' . - I , , '\ ~ . . -, i‘ ¥ first i ,2; . ' . V .-
it cannot replace "1)1‘ / as he is i413; I it - .' 4’ :5; s \ . Z a i s . I . Q. . .' '. .
:tl:::;::nilll‘i} known around M’m-fi; 1‘) I I . '34 g ”‘ moroCOVUIISV 0H"! lumwmxu . ‘ " A ~'
When l'nivei'siiy personnel think 3‘1”" l4 ...,. .3 \.\ ”5.5! . . gig} ix » i..- ’5 ._. , . ‘ ‘. -. ~
ol Zumwinkle. adjectives come to , . I; Q’ w _ ' . . . .. .
mind caring. ethical. lair. .7 " f \‘ . . _ . :; tf‘ K. _ ' , . '
thorough. professional. I . i? ii is: a k ' a - t . '
understanding. kind. compassionate. ; . . Q“ . .., é . . 1' "" i -:
"l‘really don‘t think anyone could ‘ f i 1' (1' a; if; 3;: I E; ' J’CB‘ I . " " "* . it ‘ '
ask for a nicer person to work ... r . . _ it v if, i : . . . .
with." said .lonnie Fiiilayson. who in . a ' ‘ 3 s ‘ ‘“ ’5 “w 5' H t _' ‘ -‘ l ' . -.
her role as administrative secretary l .. ., _ ‘ig in . _ ‘ w}? , . . s. it; _ i . . . . .
has worked w ith [timw inkle since _ J . . . -» ~ : , “Quid , fl .
he came to [K . _j 4’. . r i. I 9i . _~ .1 P . . . . A _ . . _
*t . . . .0} i M i ii'é' * . .‘t. -:‘_"’. \ . .
Zumwinkle is a man respected for ’ i. ' £3 {if :“ ' i ' ,. A)? ‘13:. : V" ;‘ ‘ . . ‘ ~- :.
his dedication and commitment The i ”I ' . . ' My” ' . . . . ‘=
Student (iovernment Association has ’ .1. t. . . 5 , . i. . W... i . » .
honoredhis concern lorstudents ’ -l g it 2., .. : st: . ' ‘ . - ' ' . . ; .
with an annual award in his name. ‘ . ' elf, . . -' '1
which recognizes students and \ ‘3" -. ., i , \g k s ._ t .3 .' . , . . ,
faculty for their work in promoting " "’- 5' 2' ‘ ~ v “8 t J - . “s3: ' . ‘ '- - ,
student rights 1-0. VANi-ioos: «wetsuit " ,- w -.‘ tilt? , , _. I .. .i '
Probably no other person on (Above) Robert G. Zumwinkle in his trademark (Bottom Right) Zumwinkle with his Wife, Kate, ‘r‘x “I i‘ .. ‘ “fig .. V ' he " l, .
campus has done more for student 77 the plaid coat. (Top Right) Zumwinkle with his the night before their wedding. Theirs was a '5 r" l “figfl V -. . ‘1 . ’
‘rightsintiie last i3yearsthaii only grandchild. Lucy. his son David's daughter. storybook romance. H i" ' ‘ " '- .r-' v' in -
Ztiinw inkle. said sow President '"°'° ‘°”'"“' °' “W IWW'N'M " ‘ ' _

John (‘ain "He‘s been a lather to the student body." (‘enter among his constituents. And Zumwinkle feels spent 35 years together and raised three children: Thev moved into a townhouse at 264 t‘hippeiidale -' . ‘ ' ' ' '-
“I believe Dr. Zumwinkle has perhaps been the most comfortable in those surroundings. David. 37. who with his wife operates a restaurant