xt76m902271k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76m902271k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-29 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, November 29, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1982 1982 1982-11-29 2020 true xt76m902271k section xt76m902271k W
.~ - a :- ’7‘ lendln tremltlon
KEN I UCK I 7-.- - : When making oi longevity in .t. mt
.17 I; i industry, conversation always includes
1 g “*5 .41 The Who, whose first hits in the United
‘3'; 3;! States were released when most pre—
Ii i.,~ ' sent college students were in grade
school The years have seen the band's
shedding of its tag as music's wildest
,; ' j: group the death of drummer Keith
_ ,3: .a- Moon and a trend toward individual
i i z" . .5 32 works instead of group releases See
:-,«.- ' " new

Vol. LXXXV, No.77 Monday, November 29, W82 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
Fire stalls recovery of explosmn Victims IICIID HY
En 'nee sea ches MX silo for victims

9 Holiday traffic toll exceeds 300

TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) — An have survived that flash," said Brig. The dead workers, three employ- spokesman, said the relatives of his
engineer was lowered into a MX Gen. Kennth R. Johnson, command- ees of Aerojet Strategic Propulsion dead employee requested that the . . . . .
missile test silo late yesterday to er of Arnold. “It went off like a Co. of Sacramento, Calif, and one victim’s identification be withheld T26 number OI: people k'ned hn "0"” acodents dunng the
look for the bodies of four men killed sparkler with tremendous heat and hired by Sverdrup Technology Inc. until the remains were recovered T °"k59"""9 ° 'd°Y ”559d ' e 300 """k Vested” °5 the
in a flash fire that “went off like a energy." of Tullahoma, were using wire to cut Johnson said solid rocket fuel long weekend drew to a close.
sparkler" as they were removing The 41,000-acre site, about 60 up solid rocket fuel dumped on the made up about 55,000 pounds of the By 4 pm EST, 314 deaths had been reported in highway
debrisleftbyanearlier blast. miles southeast of Nashville, is the bottom of the steel-reinforced con- 60,000-pound test engine and a large accidents across the nation since the holiday began at 6

Two other men were injured in the largest propulsion and aerodynam- crete silo following a Nov. 17 explo- amount fell to the bottom of the silo m We dnes do The National Safet C n 'l h I, t d
fire, which broke out about 6 pm. ics testing center in thenation. sion during an engine test The acci- during the Nov. 17explosion. p‘ ‘ Y' Y o” I“ . °5 95 _'"m e
Saturday, engulfing the silo and con- Tests are being conducted on the dent was made public Wednesday When the Saturday fire broke out, that between ‘20 and 520 people WOUld die ”" "Ott'c 0“"
suming its contents. fourstage MX missile, the nuclear Aerojet identified its dead employ- the three Aerojet employees were on dents before the four-day weekend ended at midnight yes-

The engineer, lowered half-way weapon President Reagan has ees as Dona J. Roy th, 57. a rocket the bottom of the silo cleaning up terday.
into the 250-foot-deep silo, did not named the“Peacekeeper." ' test technician from Fair Oaks. the fuel and the other victim was D - f -d -h l' , ' th‘ t’ '
find the bodies, an Air Force The below-ground concrete silo, Calif; Murray L. Tauscher, 49, a 59- about 70 feet higher on an elevator. aruhrg S. 0U: daze'ontonffé :OVISeHOdIdOb '5 ”n? :7 $7
statementsaid. calledaJ-4tost cell, is covered with nior test engineer of Roseville. Johnson said. Ye ', e, 'ma 9 m 'C 9° ,5 co” 9.7““ e ' e

The engineer breathed from a por- an above-ground 85~foot-high build- Calif, and Arthur Totten. 48. a rock- ”I think you can appreciate it was COWS" SO'd- The '0” ‘0' 'OSt year 5 Thanksgivmg weekend
table air pack during his zominute ing where engines are tested. It is et test technician of Citrus Heights, a very sensitive operation,“ he said. was 413.
stay in the cell because earlier air one of 40 test cells at Arnold, which Calif.,all Sacramento suburbs. “Everything‘s burned out. . . . We're
samples revealed slight levels of air began operations in 1951. Gene Foreman, a Sverdrup having to proceed very carefully." . .
pollutants ————T—-———-———————.———— A fireman and safety director em— Tourists TIDd body at Kennedy grave

The statement said the next stage d ployed by Pan Am World Services,
of the recovery operation called for ReSIstance pre late Wthh PFOVideS security and t00d at WASHINGTON — A group of taurists visiting Arlington No-
the man to be lowered again into the the cenhterblwere gxer‘I—‘ome by fumes tional Cemetery yesterday discovered the charred body of a
cell followed by two firefighters, from t e aze. e ire was extin- . ,.
who also will survey damage and for dense pack Ian guished at about 730 pm. by fire- man aththe gravIeIof PreSident John F. Kennedy, authorities
search for the bodies. The Air Force fighters from the center, Coffee said. T e body, ying three feet from the eternal flame, was
spokeswoman who read the NEW YORK (AP) — The pro- tion. Clearly, the administration, County and nearby Manchester. discovered ShorllY otters a.m.
statement said She was not sure ' sed “dense ck” de lo cut the De rtment of Defense, has Blackburn said air sampling de- A spokesman said no identification 0 ers or notes of

PO Pa P ym Pa . , , P 9
when thIIe re-entsrywoulgoccuIr. kb system for the MX missile faces their work cut out for them." V103: tharedloweredIIintIIiI) th?I511°fyI"II5’ any kind were faund with the body and most of the man’s

Air orce gt. J0 n Bac urn “deep trouble" in Congress’ Sen. ter y 0 etect t 9 (mm y 0 e . . . _ , _
said a “large blaze" erupted in the Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said Jackson, interviewed on the fuelfumes. Icl The United States tied for seventh-place ranking in ben-
efits for retired single workers. For retired American cou-
ples where one spouse worked and the other did not, the
Social Security benefits equaled 66 percent of the average
earnings the year before retirement.

)ACKSVIVllS/KemeiS'a‘l Retired single workers in Italy received the highest old-
Night life age benefits in relation to their pre-retirement earnings, 69
percent: followed by Austria and Sweden, 68 percent each;

The M.I. King Library becomes a popular place to study and after dark there is much activity in the library skyway and France, 66 percent; Japan, 54 percent; and West Germany

do research as a semester winds down and finals near. Even near the building, as this time-exp05ure shows. 49 percent.

. I . t Cutoff in aid worries Salvadorans
I earn to study young patients anxne y w...» ,. m... _
gical outfit. used in surgery before their opera- "We should have the results in the warned that U_‘S' aid m'gh' end because Of ”nCheCked bru'
By STACY SIZEMORE "We're expecting that kids who tions helps children learn more and spring.“shesaid. tolity by rightist death squads say they are worried the
Reporter learn the most will show the least reduce anxiety. Nakayama said it The preoperatlonal training pro- army cannot fight the nations leftist rebels without U.S.
anxiety,"Nakayama said. . will be included in the regular pro- gram is run by volunteersIfrom the help,

" ' "" " ‘ 7“ _“"""‘"“ “'” ' If familiarization With 0717777 gram' ELufgggfi ghoringgflfgjs b77703: "The high command is very concerned about an aid cut-

Researchers will measure anxiety I. \ , . . nurses at the Medical Center. Ste- off. They're counting their bullets ' a well-informed observ~
and learning levels of children un- {Ia/“i ! WI / \\\\ L phens said ' ' er said.
. - , t :I.‘ II . I.‘ I\- .
dergomg surgery at the .UK Medical /' r c ‘ \ t é . . The program is routinely pre~ The U.S. warning was conveyed to the Salvadoran govt
(‘ t n n effort to 1m rove the / 'v-i ~\ it
let} IerIl a . P , Knit ~i ’ t '\ .i‘,‘\ \ sented to children on the evening be ernment in a s eech Oct. 29 b U.S. Ambassador Deane
faCllitys preoperational teaching i..l. “it; \ . " ,. f th . d . . d p Y
program. / z'¢: q 1‘ y , ‘ii i’ x. ' \- ore e}IIun ergo 51175953 an m‘ Hinton, who emphasized that U.S. military and economic
. 97'“ 3 7 ‘ "\3 ‘ 7' 7 ‘ l‘ 7 ' cludes a 7” 7708777 tllm called aid ~ $320 million this or nd $260 mill' n rom's d f r
Susan Nakayama, a National In- ”33% \K\ \ I \I, I \ "Having an Operation." a look at I ye 0 io p i e o
stitutes of Mental Health postdocto- [fly/- \‘1\ \ 5/) t 7‘ >_ \ photographs of the operating room ‘983 " '5 “nked bY Congress '0 'mpwvemems '" human
ral fellow in behavioral science, [I /, \c ".i \I I. : ‘1 ‘ I . and a doll play depicting the next rights conditions in the Central American nation. He warned
gong WithShreSIStferd nurSfIISClJSfi {€4‘\\.\t .\\- ’ , gixifix y,‘ day'sIsurger)‘ hl d I that Congress was especially concerned about so-called
e ens, err 0 mos an aro ',-.s.‘ , ,v ,4 . 1‘- « \ ‘.~‘.-. s'i. Ha f of the c idren :tu led in I be , -
Dogos will study children between 37"” \\// . i; 7 \7‘ \\\\_.\7- " shown objects used ih surgery bc- rightIistIdeath 77707778 752.777 hzmoz “.gh'shgrOUps bloge 70:
the ages of4and 11 who have never ‘ //‘:o "5‘"; I tore the preoperatlonal teaching mas 0 an estimate 000 eat 5 m 7 e 3-year-o CM
undergone surgery under a grant . 'I ’ 1'. c?\ , ~\ k sesswn. The other half Will be shown war-
from NIH. . i ".5 fl . / ' \ ‘~ the standard presentation
The function of the study is to see \ Q I " . , Permission must be obtained from
how much children learn from the I/-' \ \ I. . both the child and the parents before
preoperative teaching program, in- '5 \ l f \t , ', 7t , i_I the child can become ll test subject. WEATHER
vestigate the relationship between .' \ ,\ ’t " t \ V i; Stephens said. Then. the child Will
the amount children learn and their . C N l ’i‘, A y \ as} till out a questionnaire about the lll~
level of anxiety before and after sur- ' ' \ ii I l‘ .;= \77 ‘-,.'~‘.~ 7\®\ {5‘ \t struments and in ment used in
l ‘7’ - ‘.. V-r\\. \ m p
89"! » f‘.’ .. i ‘, it‘ h w~§l§\ surgery before and after the preop-
In addition. the survey will help ‘ ik, \7 “‘17 . " \§,. .\\~‘ ‘$ . x ‘ cratiiinal teaching program Cloudy today with a hlgh In the mid to upper 50s.
. determine if a. child's attention to ‘4~ ‘7 7 \\ \‘\\“.~t . f~ .2 it . :17 7.‘\\ The t‘h'ldreh‘s atht‘t." lf‘Wl Wt” Mostly sleudy tonight with a low in the mid to
the pre-operahonal “53¢th pro- * 5 ~ ~ \. \\\\ g 3 ,3 \I‘\ 01;} be rated throughout their stay at the "PP" 30'
8mm canbeincmsed bylaml'ia" " \ 3 \ ‘ \ * 'l Medical “ml"- WW“ “5"- W‘ p fl 7! a f o o lth a iii ii In the u or
zation with objects wed in surgery :_ . ‘ 7 ‘ I \ ‘ x \. W ents Will be sent a questionnaire “r V ‘ o" y om rr w w 9 pp
such as electrocardiograph patches. ‘3\ _ ‘égfi I. ‘t \ . ‘ \\ \t‘ \ 7 \‘ concerning their children's behavior 50' '° near 50°
oxygen masks and the doctors' sur- , "MM" ._, ,_ ., ,. .i monthaftcrthcsurgt'r) _ _,_, ._.___ _,__

 Ké’i‘fhel ‘—
IIIIMQIM Andrew Oppmnn John OIINIn Stevenw lav-"ho: lInIS. Kohb- Ll), Vanuoeu but ("New
Editor m (that Newsld-mi A-Vsldmv Spoitsiditm SpaiiulPimmislduu P.\1)V(“tlih" Giannini-Mm
P E R5 AS ON Juno! |dw|n Mule lab-u 'vlsa Selle. II" I. Wllonu Jr. Mleliey "Noreen Kclhlo Million Ion Van Hool- (hvi- Ash C
l I I Mnnogmgidiiov l“""‘°"‘l"“‘ A““”‘"""‘N'tct Av. stamSpoitsEiliim Speimeuuu Aswsvom (hislphriloqulvhli' i. l)--~ v u
Klan rally violence deserves nation's 860 n
Violence. despite the reason for its occur- many assembled to rally.
rence. has no intrinsic purpose in civiliza- What those who overreacted seemed to _ .,..,
tion. Plowshares often work faster and with forget yesterday is the effect the Klan has ,5 Durj
much more efficiency than swords. today. Membership, on the rise some years \\V 4 Stud”
An estimated 3,000 demonstrators thought back, is now dropping along With the support - . _ video;
better of that Saturday, however, as they for ultra-right Wing political and“ 800181 . j; - “R“
rampaged through the streets of Washing- Views. The power the Klan exerts, like that '3 -- . “3*
ton, overturning cars, breaking windows and of conservative poobahs Jesse Helms and 0 “t/ ‘ 53;:
hurling rocks at police in protest of a sched- Orrin Hatch, is wilting rapidly under the i . .- , ‘ ‘ paid (
uled Ku Klux Klan march that never hap- heat of the strangling economy and the hard '. .4 , . " * ‘ /4/ \ cade‘t
pened_ times all Americans live under. RaCism and 1 \ \th . ._ l . , //./4 replat

All the news reports made it clear: Not violence take a back seat to poverty and de- 7 \fi 4‘ y .4 a /;//4 “Th
one white robe could be seen parading down pravity. _ . a V all)“ t (mm, 44/” 1 mg;
the Avenue of Presidents toward Lafayette Unfortunately, though. raCism and VlO- m g “t , i; 44/4 ., er. 5(
Park and a rally. The expected 200 partici~ lence took a short turn behind the wheel Sat- l l - \ l i 1 ‘ 4,4444, ' “Rive
pants never materialized; a meager 40 urday. a turn it deserves rarely again. w ,1 ) . \Z‘l’l f 4 A “A1
Klansmen spent just 15 minutes in the park . C'- '43 \ i K, lg” 24 ~. 3 gomk"
across from the White House. They were I. P ..l \‘T ’r \ , ., ', 4&7’Lfigv pigl‘

. . . . ' -‘ / \ i4 .
then escorted out of the capital. From the Slip Of The Lip Department: ' i, .. ‘\ " f’ 44 '.

But what they left behind should be best President Reagan yesterday retracted his Q, . ‘l ,4 g3~4£ '7 —
described as abhorrent. An anti-Klan group proposal to tax unemployment benefits as a \ ’ l , ’ . fix it“: 7, ”A
holding their own rally broke free from po- means of making joblessness less inviting to ,4» ’ \ - ‘ #32}; {$54 , ’
. . . . .‘ \ g??? ‘3 92/ .
lice and cut a swath of destruction through those out of work. . t‘ a v %}/r and
the downtown streets. Stores were looted, Unemployment less inviting? How, pray , $71» ” j the
property was destroyed and people were tell. does one make less inviting the prospect , _t ‘, ' 1"
hurt. of sitting idle. day in, day out, with one’s self ,‘ \\ a "‘

The spectre of the Klan marching through esteem eroding and one’s bank account fol- ‘ .i ‘ \l), I ’ ver
predominantly black Washington is enough lowing close behind? How uninviting is living t M _ l the
to frighten even the sternest of souls, but the with half a paycheck and no end in sight? ‘ / . ' l hat
response their scheduled march received far The president obviously has had a relapse; \ \\ / ,
outweighed the threat posed by their num- his mouth apparently was in fifth gear while \i i / » the
bers. In 1925. 40,000 Klansmen marched his mind was AWOL. Perhaps it’s not such a ‘ ‘ .- d .
through the city without incident; one only bad idea that the president during the 1980 " — r»- l}:> ., “ ;; A ..4
has to loosen one‘s imagination to picture campaign volunteered to take a senility test -
what would have happened Saturday if that should doubt arise of his fitness for office. ——

thoug

. n l l l l “TI

3 lence a VIr ue WI ou va ue In usmess CIrC es 0 a
“A,

to pu

Neither of us ever had the urge to years since Harvard professors Rob- fessionals were eager to become ula. schools. the distribution is even ourselves." cellot
pursue a master‘s degree in busi- ert H. Hayes and William J. Aberna- managerial mercenaries just as Meanwhile, the once-elective more skewed: 0f Harvard‘s 57o . . . chan:
ness administration. but we know thy rattled Corporate America with Hayes and Abernathy were blaming courses in “corporate responsibili- MBA recipients last year, 246 found Indeed, "l a culture that idolizes Whel
plenty of friends who've done so. the claim in the Harvard Business the nation‘s troubles on a rampant, ty"are nowoften requirements. jobs in finance and marketing; 26 the fast-trfick expfriences 0f h“ Vin“

While they could have studied Review that company executives — shortsighted killer instinct. Overall, numerous business school took over production and service op- 35991;” {1° '1‘ Z- D: Ofealn.teven t e Afl
medicine or law with equal devotion. more than labor leaders. environ- While Hayes and Abernathy may deans admit, a shift in perspective erations. St '5,ch cando ll ,9 0 355th“? chell
they chose a profession in which no mentalists and government regula- not be entirely responsible, their from short- to long-term profit is “It’s the money," moaned Har- penll'lI'WISthmt an tpagsnce. “’3 adfhl
one apologizes for making quick tors —- had “managed our way to concerns have permeated most taking place. vard’s Robert B. Reich, an industri- guai “I5 ,3, seen: 0 w vellserve V
money economic decline." MBA programs. from admissions “In the ’605, it was ‘go, go, buy a] expert favored by Democrats. apan "95‘" eressqui.ewe ' mont
_______— Some critics said the Hayes-Aber» policy tocurriculum. and sell,’ " recalled John Rosenb- “Until (company) priorities change, Only time will tell whether the He

it nathy line — that US. executives “It‘s clear that we have to be a lum, acting dean of the business pro- you‘re not going to see any change" current efforts to breed a better Stud

Eullllmt. K GLEN had emphasized short—term profits part of the solution." said Everett T. gram at the University of Virginia. in placement. . business executive have engendered Bl)

- at the expense of longer-term tech- Keech. a dean at the University of “You’re getting a different message Meanwhile, the neverending flur- M h' d . . 80m!
- and . . . , . , ,, . . , p iosop ies an practices that yield ”1

* . nological investments — was noth- Pennsylvania s Wharton School. inthe 8th. l‘.V 0f merger activ1ty only reinforces long-term faults .
"" E SHEARER ing new for anyone familiar with the Nowadays. prospective MBA stu- Added John C. Burton of Columbia the notion that businessmen have to ' atinl
decline of American steel and auto- dents can‘t rely on grades alone; job University: “There’s a greater em— be greedy —— and businesses diversi- But a pervasive economic uncer— mak

____———————-—- mobiles. experience. liberal-arts training and phasis an the need tobepatient." fied — to star in this country‘s econ- tainty among tomorrow’s business P9}?!

L'nfortunately. as America has be- But the professors' timing couldn't — surprise — personal qualities are Nonetheless, business school grad- omy. In 1982, the FTC reports, leaders may only dampen their faith .. 1
come desperate for farsighted busi- have been more important for grad- increasingly important in the selec- uates are going where the jobs are. major mergers are up 15 percent in new approaches. Unless the busi- Wl
ness leadership. we've had little rea- uate programs charged with train- tion process. According to an estimate by the As- over this time last year. ness world dares to experiment, its ble.

son to believe that this attitude Will ing the next generation of Thomas Once enrolled. they might also dis- sociation of MBA Executives, two- “I‘m just furious with Bill Agee," best and brightest may decide that 3‘

change mUCh Though bUSineSS Watsons (IBM) and Roger Smiths cover that worker performance, thir$ of all business-school grad- said one business school dean about patience, once a virtue. has no any(

schools are trying to cultivate a new (General Motors). quality control and production tech- uates enter finance. marketing, ac- the Bendix Corp. chairman in recal- value. w

breed of manager. American busi- In the 19705. after all, the number nique. long considered too blue-col- counting or consulting, as opposed to ling the Detroit firm's much-publi- l

ness is doing relatively little to re— of MBA enrollments. applicants and lar for the would-be professional 10 percent who become “general cized attempt to acquire Martin Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer C0"

turn thefavor graduates had more than doubled. manager. have earned new em- managers.” Marietta Corp. “All he's done is are Pulitzer Prize-winning national seat
It‘s been almost tWO and a half An increasing number of young pro- phasis in graduate program curric- Among the more prestigious show how much we‘re cannibalizing columnists. har
The

0 fit If f td td H til 9.8 Oh (I
pp BSOSUBIIS esmngpacc 8p 30" 0 ca ps
sit

If there were a separate depart- imagine. The experience is there. checking into. The employees while the student is enrolled in col- classmen. dents go out of state for the comple- Z:
ment on campus to handle every- just waiting: but it is not found un- (mostly studentmalso get paid. lege. There is a rather good option that tion of their record. He said HouS- Le

one‘s suggestions for improvements, less you seek it out. The one spot on campus not worth The entire program consists of 14 the intern has open to him and his ton. Chicago and New York are the s,

it would be named the College of . checking into is WBKY (Weak areas that the student must com- employer. These options are called cities that have the most opportuni- p,

Complaints. Broadcasting of Kentucky. in my plete for their record. These areas supplement guides. These allow the ties available to the intern. L:

This would also be everyone‘s The College of Communications — opinion). The only way to gain ac- involve different aspects of architec- student a good deal of flexibility. H al . d thi r e ted
major. Well.almost everyone. In regards to this particular col- cess to the station is through a re- ture and allow the student to gain The guides are of a minimal cost t tik 5° 513‘ f ngfh: hettfiecbut
You see. some students still like to lege. the university should not be re- volving door. I think it is very poor- the experience with outside com- and count the same as the amount of 0 ti t: a urg or st dents should
let their actions speak louder than lied upon for lavish donations of ex- ly run, because it makes no effort to mercial architecture firms. time spent on the job. (In fact, the un ' , d enhgra ua e [It‘lnlt to et a ..
words They area minority. perience. Communications has three provide access to the students. The However, it is provided, not origi- entire three-year program costs only cani :r d 1? 31h opptorf the yackg , V“,
That's a shame. because this is. decent opportunities for experience station needs a great deal more peo— nated by the University. In fact, it is $105, with everything included.) 5 epa ea 0 eres 0 p ' 4,; ;‘

potentially. an excellent place to on campus. _ ple (primarily studentS). a national Intern Development Pro- The internships completed within Stay tuned, agriculture. business A;

learn and grow (depending. of 1. The trusty Kernel. Im always The best opportunities are often gram sponsored by the National the program are always paid; there and engineering majors. because f

course. on what you learn and amazed at how many complainas the ones that get overlooked the Council Architectural Registration is no volunteer work. A good deal of your opportunities will appear to-

grow) compared With how many partICI- most People do not have to intern Board, in cooperation with the Ar— the practicum may be earned under morrow. The opportunities are there

————-————_ pate. If you feel more capable than at a "name" station. but a commu- chitectural Institute Association. an engineering firm, but at least a waiting to be taken advantage of . so

a current staff member, Sign up: the nity-access radio station is often a The program, though not manda- year must be with an architectural do it.
Craig Kernel needs bOth COlummStS and good choice. tory, is, without question, a wise ca. firm.
reporters. g The station to which I am refer- reer move. It is designed for the However, one source said not Craig Cheatham is a telecommunii
CHEA THA M 2. “Blue Grass Dateline is a good ring is WTLA (We‘re The Listener‘s graduate student but has been much building is going on in this cations jam-0, and a Kernel column- .. .
Opportunity for those students mter- Alternative). It just may be the stu~ known to accept credit from under- area of the country, and many stu- ist.
ested in television broadcasting 0r dents‘ alternative. The work is all ———-————__'—'—_—_-'— _ _ _ ~
—————f—+‘_'— production. The program is always volunteer. but internships for credit 7"
Most complaint majors would open to new ideas. because it really are available. The time is well

probably be under the lackadaiSical needs them. spent. because volunteers can be a

counseling 0f Dean Apathy l“ the de- However. the two students who disc jockey. news reporter, sports

partment 9f ”1 need experience. but produce the show do a very capable anchor or produce and host their

1 JuSt dont han? the opportunity ‘0 job with the limited cooperation they own talk show. __________———-——-—————————-—‘—.—————-———————

getitgnywheae ld . [A t th . receive, A faculty adviser has Inquire at The Urban league of» j V

Stu ents S Oil inves 183 e 9” helped. and students have access to fice in the Black and Williams Cen— . . .

Wheges before me." choose them; Telecable‘s equipment by taking teron Georgetown Street, A 1" GALUS hdaipataty'ouheathens. l Rename Kernel it

much 1955- their departmental ma- workshops. The producers are quite n |' en l 5f“ down ‘0 contemp ate u...

jors. The reason is the students flexible about a reporter‘s idea for a homosexualth l could find "0 logic As members of the student popula- .

under the guidance of Dean Apathy Story 0 Well, fans, I‘ve been holding out hehlhd lt- LOW! IS logical; it supplies tion. we are astonished by the ex ;
and the College of Complaints are 3 'The Office of Instructional Re- The College of Architecture— until I had something really contro- a need. But there is a difference be- tremely liberal stand taken by the E"
liVingmhth- sources in the Tavlor Education The primar' inlernshi available versial to write about. Now, I‘ve We" lhv‘hg thy brother and “09' Kernel. We do “01 believe that the 4
Why.) Because StUdeh‘s in every to the student: of this ll ' found the ultimate subject. with p'hg mm the ”Ck whh h‘m‘ Bmh’g" thoughts hf the general Slhdehl My ~
college at our beloved umversity do Building is the best chance for pro- that is the to m ramcgf ficklisidone some help from "Brother?" Jed (rally. it has n0~ baSIs. The goal of are as liberal as your paper deplClS. 45.:
ha“? the opportunity for experience duction experience in the City — a cam us Thep lhteg'nsh' . thr 0" Smock. every FBPFOdUCIHS creature 18 to The constant attack on'our mili-
in more ways than they could ever bold statement. but well worth ve'rp r It .. ‘gels a l e;- h ‘ t be (f multiply But honey, though a lary seems more at home in the late 4?.
, a pogram. can comp et T ere seems o ‘ a group) strappedon dildo might make you ‘605 than in the progressive .805 :3
DRABBLE '- b . pseudo-humans 0" "“5 campus who feel like a man, it doesn‘t quite get Your articles overlook the SOVlPl. :
Y Kevm FOgOl‘l take pride 1h the fact [,th they .1”? the 10h d000- arms buildup and aggression while c?
alternative lifestyles. ('ALLh“("'1yS If it‘s the physical pleasure you assaulting our own defensive mea- his
bow not Two is A man nu mm "H J08 DRABBLt too it we AWlNl‘fiKATlON lF m1 '5 mm And 1.5”“ hm? °l Sludems" 39‘ need. try Pac-Man. That way. at sures ‘
stamina comment. ‘100 I TURN OVER Roche MO of tut-a (,OLLLM, VocaN‘i 1444 EM ' ‘. *1 back m ”‘9 011,059“ We hag? "0 “99d least. you won't be corrupting any of Sometimes. we feel the paper
whit we we “xx-"4A “Posi— Att mt UNMbANl LIKE it mu moo mint HA "’4 finial. t t, ‘0' ”9.50“” 5:33.85 0'” ‘5 9um the boys and girls of this campus should not be named the Kentucky
fiche-0t PAVE,le , ' tuition NAT Omen, 1 10 Fine ML); , y' ‘— (wows) ‘u; to be organiz ' h 3”“ “ht 8° intoalifeofridiculeand damnation Kernel,butrather.Pravda
—' ‘. .. uuomuww . J u -, l / . We”) d0" lgoa‘a'l It is not that I don't think that you
i, ' t, ”'3 f f’ ' "i / ' \ ,4; .L; i l [get an upset stomach just know- homosexuals should be kicked off Marty Jacobs
.5!) , T 1/ Vt: . / Iluy ‘ 1'4” - m ing you are on campus. But what i campus, but I would rather not Electru-alengineering freshman
:é‘ a a; ‘ f j 2. :42 (.44; l I t' 3/ ' saw last week while listening to Jed know that you are here. What I‘m
' I § ’ ‘. w”) a J / ’4‘ k” ”f; . .. put me over the brink; when dykes trying to say. in redneck terms, is Jeff Anderson
\ 45; j. /. 1:: {E/ , ll r a l J 1‘ started making male motions of thatit just ain‘tnatural. Physics freshman
‘.—.——————-‘ f , V r 4 - f‘“ - 4 masturbation, this kid was ready to
j '2. " T p Y . . . I . i” drive the porcelain bus. I wouldn‘t Joe Paul Danny Kirk a“;
‘ i5 " ’ * Ne ‘ V ‘ -. . have been surprised if Brother Jed I’oliticalscience sophomore Politicalsciencefreshman ,

 THE KENTUCK YKERNEL -Monday, November 29, 1982 - 3
CENTBRPIECE “Niel
ffl—flf
A d 'ng Student CENT 868
f .
BXJUDY “3‘le 3. \ 3 3 into a more complex use of computers then I say the
Senior Staff Writer ' 33"”: ' games are f ine," Rush said.
at y .3" “If children are afraid of computers. that will leave a
~ ~ , ,-,, ,,___##._.s_.s..___v_.. in U, } ~ . to. technological s