xt77d7959z71 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d7959z71/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-09-28 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 28, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1983 1983 1983-09-28 2020 true xt77d7959z71 section xt77d7959z71 l . l
Vol. LXXX'v l, NU. oo An independent student newspaper servmg the University of Kentucky Sln(. 1894 Vii-dunno. snap-nit“, m i933
EP Government, industry and umverszties would profit
" Symposium promotes 'dea on University research mon'

2 8 33'CHR!SWHELAN attended a symposium titled “-Re mlatiOnship between the three have a highly developed sense of med to the sxitip-muiii hut m-n- :iutiiuriw hau‘ ..,y.~,..g\ w”, u.

StaffWriter fitted; Li: imtnership" at the Stu- 033150.,“ d this dedication." Singletan said “it not scinxtulutimix-ak brunt m-lni viw 'iu- with?! m .m: u‘.1\ff
__, n n r ion. 'sai industry grants are is now time for Kentucky to start 4 . . L L \ L . 2!in ui-lkxg amp-mm .m- N‘MI
Industry research accounts for 3 Susan Don I ‘ publications edi- not new to UK, but the University lookingfora plan 5;}:2?Lfioz‘xmx‘nxlft‘flflxm Ln”, ,4... in: inn; thin m1 :' it“ im-
L to 4 percent Of all externally sup- tor of the UK Research Foundation has been emphastzmg this “collabo .. g g _ ‘1 P l’ m. l . .l ML ”L LN”
. ported research _ a number that is . . ration" for the past year m order to it takes political leadership at sepb . ettit, n-sLt hi i (margin
expected to double within the next said the 8031 of the conference was increase research funding She said the state level to make this go Institute of Technology .ind .lnhi‘. \ ”NW. . I" LL M M
few years _ Jamw v. McDonald to collaborate Industry and. “3- this should be H , L . Singletary said Gov John Y Multz. Indiana l.t (inn-mitt L t: . ‘L-f . ', ' '.. . ~_j "
‘ ‘ ' search. “Industry has little bastc "3' ~ ne 1- Lgovernmen, m Brown has re atedlv ex essed his .. ‘ “ ‘ ""' " "" """’""“"‘ “"‘m‘?
executive director of the UK Re- h" be id UK l more dustryanduniversmes pe‘ - pr The WHIR‘nhlp is it wirihuhiii- thr in». tot-mm \ln‘ .O:\v~‘.ltil inn
search Foundation, said yesterday searc 't sf dsqtsrosearch and in- McDonald said the general idea is Nerf“ for ""5 mllabf’rm'on and thing." said Kenneth it lt'ft‘rllllt'l “3" wt pit-(inn; .t ”in: u. mum tip
duringasymposium. Etoneynhunmi earch he id to look at other states and institu- hopes the new administration w‘“ Vice president for tlflrii'llllllrl' .ii llll'llil‘f"\
us ry eres ‘5 sa ' tions in collaboration with industry continue tosupportit fairs.l'nivemty ofi‘lortilii
In hopes of attracting those indus- President Otis A. Singletary said and to explore what type of role it Representatives of gubernatorial According l0 Tt'lt‘rlillt'r this {'2' is. - 4 7' t .3» v. ....t .mn
tries to Kentucky, representatives Of this symposium was the HTS! step can play in Kentucky. candidates Jim Bunmng and Lt "itiini product allows Lllll\t‘f\llli'\ , '. w z.- i .ui'io'lh
government. industry and education made in exploring the very delicate “California and Massachusetts Gov Martha Layne Collins were in to see things that gowrnnwnt .mtt i
i O O O V.
L V
s to those in dire straits
; . H) Sl‘tlT'TWIIJIUIT \t.iiiitiiig .i .' «‘ glmlr [Illl‘vl .ivef
News Editor .igt' oi night-t
. The Student (kin-mtiit‘iil ,-\.\\ui‘i.i W’”““”‘ ”m" -”‘“ 'klllwldml'
‘ j lion Senate last week established a ”h” ”it" ““3 lM‘ lbw l‘NIll ll.“ it in on
Q , sum short-term loan program for iitns «it lis~ it .i \llhlfi'lll «tun-s not
' "I full-time students to help those in ii “‘l‘v" ”l" ”mm“ 'W l'“ "”l" "'h
-.' nancial trouble get money fast \‘Htl ‘l”"“' “"“tl ““"r‘l"
‘ , 5»- l)8\'ld Bradford. SGA presulent
3, Iii t.iw\ iii “llt‘ft‘ .i \lllk'fll b.-
:' fr}. “Why we established this vim liiill‘tl ll! p.“ ihi- HIIIMW ten-ii the"
”’97 I ‘ really pretty basic, ‘ Bradford said ,m- “d“ ”L “mi, N. “m tullwt,”
I ,4 "Students live on a budget and the) llrmitnrii will He mud mute-nu
1‘“, Just on occasmn “(’1 ma SQUt'Q'll' \AIlUlll nut hr .lltl" in Kliitllutll‘ if ”by
l W With the loan profiram, students ”W mm” tuthrprngmin
&' now have the means to borrow up to ”r “i“, MM ”M, although n". loan
H 31(1) “’r 6‘) day-V ”flora“! “T" H" l\ iiili-it-sl litv .i &» Lili- iliiiigi- will
L , , said lht‘ program W‘“ loan "mm“ "’ ll‘ .issimsul fur I'Jt'll itiilitli .i [Ii-full
l " V’IW/4/W/0///4//I/wflfl//flw/, 4,. . ‘— «51% ‘ ' o1 LL an." “went for an." purposi- "“"'l" isik'liiiiiiii-iit
L , 3W 1 m pay “mm M {M
' " ‘ ' - ~ . _ , l't‘i'iiilvizll'ig \dlll lll' twin-s (ht
' “W ,3; W k . ., , M "We don't want all the mom-y prugmiii “I“ l-- ulth‘h iL‘t‘tl “l
. . . ,,.1 We going to students wanting in pa) off hop-r lllt'rl‘ it ill .Il'A.|\\ hr tiiillt‘\ (‘ll'
: « . . “ i,;’,' 5"“: " ” their fees.” Tim l-‘ri-udi-nbi-rg. vm- ruliitiiig lN'Nllil
4’41" méfififiw .95: president of SGA. said "'l'hfl't‘ HH' \t-«lt-tiiin Htmlliml \uitl ”to it!)
;I‘% , other programs for that ' itiniii t‘Hi-ixwi .iii midi-ii inn-ti when
‘ ”a, y/ ,2; Bradford said, however students :iiiutlii-i NA limit program nt $1 Ml)
’, [21?be will be able to use the loan tor enter “in t-niiihinut \Allll tha- Lin-st tim-
if; “’"(M , gencies which may arise "The- ‘ \M- Him h.i\¢- funds at up in uiim
/ I, //i _ 1 ‘ - 4 money can be used for anything iiiixiiilisiumil tit-said
z «. \ .m' ‘*t :av' which the student proves a need Money tor the new program will
so {.145ny , . L . , .- ' ' for"'hesald hr coming from the student tittiv
W ) 3., .«. ‘ He said students Will be able to re itii-s {H- allocation to StiA This ll
L, j in: l, ” ‘2 ~, ‘ ceive money quickly “it could be money from .1 lot oi stink-nu which
5' 7’ ' l f 4 A/‘xL [ ’ wa‘ ' the same day or it may take a mu will b:- helping it large liirgo- num
"‘w‘” " ‘ ' ' ’ ” ""T"_‘ ‘”"“"""""" ""V‘m " " ‘ ' ' ' ple." Bradford said He said stu lI-riilsliiilcnls llriidfurdxhid
H““"“”"““ "W “H dents Will first be checked by the FI Ilc- said he got the idea fit the pro
Me scared? nanctal Aid Office to ensure they are gram illlt'f visiting a student gov
eligiblefor the money i-rntni-tit (Ufo‘lllIfifl in 'li-xtn in!
Brooks Burton, a junior in marketing, holds his breath while mg the house with sorority banners for the Sigma ('hi Derby Under WOV'S'OM 0‘ ”l" 0'08an MW “it“ “in ”n" ”l "1} "am
sitting atop the Sigma Chi fraternity house. He was decorat- this weekend. a WOW” "m“ be ”‘WAflM ‘” WW“ l"’"““‘" “”" ' "‘ “1““ '” m
full-time and he in good academic llll‘t‘tiffit'tlrt‘illlH lH'N-Tlll
o 0
Laser rays beam away clouded v1s10n doctors sa "“5"“
9 y .
By KRISTOPHER RUSSELL anesthetic, there is no recovery through an eyepiece and focuses in had 204!) vision after being operated for three years Pope said 15.000 pa 3'“ h ”fl "' u n" “'4 M m‘
Reporter time. and there is virtually no risk on the eye's membrane. The doctor on for cataracts. After her YAG tients have been treated worldvnde, . y m" w "W' h" n ‘ m k.
of infection," Pope said. “Previous- then sentk a laser beam through the treatment. she had perfect man vi- while there are about 311!) patients ‘M’ 'mm' m an" "‘ de-
Doctors at Lexington's Good Sa- ly, the only way to cure this problem eye directly on the clouded mem- sion. in America "Mia's“wz'
maritan Hospital can now use laser was tosurgically repairtheeye." brane. “it t the YAGi really lightened up Pope said the YAG treatment iii
beams to burn away clouded mem- What the laser is doing is burning Since Sept. 1, the YAG has been my vision."Watkins said needed in this area "in fact we are 0" h w 3' m ,0".
branes in their patient’s eyes. away the clouded membrane," Pope wed in 30 treatments at Good Sama- After the membrane is dissolved. helping to fill that need by building "m...” ""9" "‘ . 3"“ "' m,
The new YAG laser is capable of said. “But since burning off seems ritan. the patient loses his sight for a cou- a new ophthalmology department on "'0‘" ’ "MW "M“ 'm ”6
treating post-cataract surgery pa- so harsh, we refer to it as dissolving Roy Penlack of Corbin, Ky, said ple of hours, but it then comes back thefifth floor here." Pope and W h" W W “ u“ 1.. ~
tients, who develop clouding in a themembrane.” at the press conference that he was almost immediately,Popesaid. The YAG at Good Samaritan is ""“J‘H‘m'mw‘L f"
sac-like membrane behind the eye. Pope described how one‘s sight pleased with the results of his treat- The YAG cost the hospital 80,000. the third one to be installed in Ken:
Patients often develop clouded can immove after treatment by the merit. “There was no pain at all, but that cost will not be passed on to tucky, but the first in texmgton.
membranes after a cataract opera- YAG. “With a clouded membrane, and now, my sight's so good, it feels thepatients, Pope said. Pope said The others are located in WEATHER
tion, said Dr. James G. Pope, an light will not pass through the eye, wonderful,"hesaid. “The cost of this treatment its hospitals in Louinille and (hiring-
ophthalmologistat the hospital. so it’s like looking at a frosted—up Penlack had been operated on be- about 3300" he said. "Previmisly it ton. .

. The YAG's name comes from the window,” he said. “After the laser fore for cataracts. Before his laser cost $900 just to have the membrane T‘om Jenkins, director of devel- ,5
elements and minerals that form the treatment, it's like that frosted-up treatment his vision was 20-3», removed surgically. And when you opulent at the hospital. said at the 1, 0‘” “a u m 34»-
laser itself, which include yttrium window being broken and being able which is quite poor. Now his vision add that fee to the cost of the hoopi- pras conference he thinks the YM; I“ a T “'2‘” "x ..
and aluminum and garnet mineral, toseeclearly." hasimproved toaperfect aim tal room, it makes the YAG treat- will be a very important addition to low m L.” M' "1,0." 1 r: .
which are combined with the el- Pope demonstrated how the YAG “I’d recommend this YAG treat- mentallthemoreattractivc." the hospital. "This isn‘t a simple ap- W m". . huh mm to ;
ement neodymium to form the laser works at a press conference on Sept. ment highly." Penlack said. “It‘s The YAG system was introduced pendectomy here this morning, this a
beam. 23 at the hospital. A patient sits be- donewonders for me.“ in France five years ago and has YAG is more like the world series." '

“With this instrument. we we no hind the laser, while the doctor looks Donna Watkins of Stanton. Ky, been available in the United States he said
, . , , , . . . . . . ‘
She s a dean With a style all her own, combining ‘dry humor, administrative abilities and care for students
. T By ELIZABETH WOOD “There‘s an easier way to make a dents, has worked with Pond since them that she was not allowed to see the erflllm of Women Modem
' ‘ Reporter living,“ she said. “i could do piece 1909 and describes her as “unique " Patterson and Jewell halls because at Miami University worked with
. E? work in ii factory and get more pay, “She is very interested in the stu~ they were so run down "Haggin Pond from last to tone in the red-
‘ " ' “ Think of a dean, any dean. The then go home at night and be fin- dents. flexible and own-minded." Hall looked like In exacts;- room dance hall program there "W.
L , “ image that comes to mind is thatof ished for the day." But that's not Clay and “She is probably best forprisoners."ahenid looked forward to every meeting
' L 7" ' the silver-haired bureaucrat in his herstyle. known for being an advocate for the “in a way. i suppose l developed with Dean Pond l admire her some
‘ t. 33“,; gray, three-piece suit and wing tips, Jane Pond, 32, of Muncie, Indiana. students " the system here i think we have im- of humor. pgiim and mgdom 9.
l = ' pompously perched in a leather believes her aunt’s job is the focal "i think lots of time: students not proved the residence halls every had the ability to sense leadership In
‘ swivel chair, puffing a smelly cigar point of her life. “i think her seine shafted on this campin. you know. year since i have been here and l sim and and deeply m .-
l and peering over the rims of Buddy of humor has helped to get her the run around," Pond said "l but amvcryproudofthcm.”sheuid u mama...“ Mry paid will
. .‘ Hollyglassee. througliit.”shesaid. pick up the phone and talk to who Mr)! Pond grew up in Fort Mlpymmf_"Aumjnnid
_ '3 “1 think theflct that so many stu- they need to see. i think our our Wayne. Ind. and is. graduated In "i want students to feel free to
. 6...; Butthen.thereisRmemarmed. dents come back to say hello and to dents pay a pretty good price to than University with i masters in come and an: to me that": any»
.. , .37» Her coffee mug says boa. in see her after they gradinte, say: a cane to this institution and they 62- per-norm and gindnncc "l have out uni if they have a problem with
- t9; ,. 5 prominent Nd Hie". 80 (108 I lot about what kind of pawn she oervesomedecent treatment 1 have tar-other: and two mien That's one their training mutton or even a
a X ’r ‘L t t ’ small sign at the top bookshelf. Pic- is,“ said Joseph Burch. dean of stu- felt that way ever since i have been reason i mar married _ i know mi problem. they can come to
L $ _;' , turu of her friend — yam. smil- dents. “She gives no percent of her- in guident work and l woukh't he in mmgm marque-ma "fraudum
» ingfaoeI—linethemondshelf.0n aelfwha'eherjobioooncerned.She anyotherkindofwork." Alta moon she no em- Happehan‘tflopalurtmga‘
«git: theoppooitewalltnngslpictm'eof makuhu'lelflvalhbleandisthere PondoemetoUKinlflGuthe ployedatflockadayScMol.agtrls studentwoblamolldnyfihem
. . , 5% ttieUKcampu,-placeshelns whateverlheisneeded.8utlthink modatedunofwoniem‘reoidaioe mwmmumandm- with mmmmm
«3% cometoknowwell.lnfact,|hehu sheispoboblybutknownforher hillltDa'nlwercWMmfll idaiceiunsf‘mntheremcvanto prelim-tinnithimctdfal
4 W ”up-st 17W 0“!" We saueoftunor." in.) "After i had been here nix Valparaiso Uiiivenityin Valparaiso. take- dim to football flay-I
*1), ' ’ lemma-Quit. “You have to I'M at you'eelf month .. body had my feet index Ind, whee lie was drector d the fortheirlcrzfiooh
andothas,"Ponduld."Ihavenort theduk—linherltedthem' mm,dmmwmaml Shel-yr Minolta!!!”
Paid.uoociatedunofstudenu ofukyoemeoflumorandiflever hallolohouthadaheortotuok." Uilvenity in Oxford Chum muon- for (m -
forruidelteellllllfe,tbcldedtobe looetfutldon‘tthlnklcwldbeln Iluuid. Ibuhndm'sm dam-WM
ROSEMARY POND come I career woman before the WWI . The Mice hell: were in such hulk.
termwuevacohied. ”Gaye-Menthol!” MMMMMM AlloeAllmnnJmmof summon-1

 l l t
2 - ml KIMY KIINII. Wednesday. ”tanker 2.. 19.3
—_°"' ”mm“ “mm Electric car used for teaching and fun
' ‘ ' a mums: WALLNER ,,- ‘ "T” _ ' T.“ W .
oivs PLASMA 53,,“ mm, W 7. .Ww I
F.-.__LL..A._R_!:._.-- Each night before he leaves his office, Joe ”golf, "V V' "I/ 0' l
‘ ' “R" up TO Ross picks up his briefcase, turns off the P . !
‘ lights andplugsinhiscar. ., 7, £7 1 a . ,x’ ,
. Rosa, chairman of agricultural engi~ {PPP “ ‘ . . i
I neering, is one of two faculty members ,2 7 " / ’ 1
working with an electric car for research 3” ' I 7/ I
7 PER MONTH. and transportation. The other car is in the ' '7 . . ’ / ~ - P
7 7 Help pay for PM 71:57:33? of the continuing education de- 7 777 . / 7
' - -' . Sgt: you he7ID7~<7737VPgIWES “We’ve had the car for about two months , (7/. . ~ ~
eh ’k ‘ 71 (nusho7r7 S d" ' so we are really still learning how to operate I .
' , ‘°"°'~-‘W" ' '5" it," Ross said. ”Ours would be mad within .
the research program. " /
p'asma "anc ' Ross said the car, a sleek. boxlike metal .
a a“ 8 structure, is used as a learning tool for stu-
2043 Oxford Circle 254-8047 'Bonus Offer expires Nov. l , I983 dents 1". agricultural 908100911118 m hopes 0‘
developing ways to use that source of power a. \
for small farm equipment. ,A
“It’s got a battery charger," Ross said. ’ I
“We plug it in each night, sometimes during ' . i
the day, too." ‘37,; m 7 1
RF. Tamer, associate director of engi- fi/I " , ,7 7
neering for cantinuing education, has the " , _ 7 7 _7 P ,-,.-.:~w--
keystotheothercar. ‘ " " 7 ... ' 1
“Originally it was a car acquired by elec- I
trical engineering for research," he said. *""""—W"""‘"Ww ""“""“—__"7“‘ "”
' ”Dave Blythe (associate dean for the office (ASsANIMtALHlMAN KcrnclSiatl
LA DI Es N '6 HT 0‘ continuing education) 35nd If W797 could One of the University’s two electric cars, which is housed at the Transportation
use the car, kind 0‘ put ‘t to a road test. Research Building, takes a rest to have its battery recharged.
All D ° k whit“? ”Si ‘2: “If 2°23"???
- aro s w o a .
r'“ 5 75¢ for the Lad'eS! cheaper to use than a station wagon," he 7 7 7
said. “It probably gets a very thorough has a heater and wmibhleld Wipers . .. it lot of people looking at it," Ross said. The
NO Iadi es Cover workout. I find it a little scary to drive,” goes aboutasmph andseats two people." other electric car isabright yellow.
Tanner said. Ross said the car is also used by the elec-
0 Pl US He said the speed of the car does not cause trical engineering department on Engineers’
00: ' ‘ ’ Ross said it handles differently than a car traffic problems, but the color does “it is a Day in February to show to high school stu-
° 0° NO Cover for but it does have the same accessories “it bright easter egg green — there sure are a dents.
guy Wl‘l’h 0 Ch t. t t k 0 l o c l
Swen“ D ea mg no a en serious y, officla s say
\ I 0
j t-
q . TONIGHT By STEPHANIE WALLNER Lacy said other teachers said it isn‘t a big “Some students are committed to cheat,"
- p 1' Senior Staff Writer problem, and some say the students are only he said. “They come prepared t0 cheat."
- . a cheating themselves The panel also discussed the reasons stu-
l lBBt‘RY A panel of University officials offered opin- “By the time it sets to our level. a number dems. “heal and mem°ds ‘0 discwrage
‘ ions and explanations on cheating from the 01' questions have been r aised," he said. cheating. “What 3'0".“ studied was wrong,"
momma a. points of view of students and teachers in a “Often we don't see a large number of the Lacy said. Being caught in a “moment of
New Avenues forum last night. cases panic," often causes students to cheat, he
7 7 Lacy said 42 cases of cheating and 16 cases said.
Bill Lacy, former academic ombudsman, of plagiarism were upheld. He also said two “They want to see what that idiot has writ-
expressed the attitude many teachers have upperclassmen were expelled from the Uni- ten down over there." Ivey said.
in response to punishing 7a student for cheat— versity. Ivey pointed out that plagiarism was clear-
SKIING!?I NOW!?' “18- ‘Some teachers dontdeal With chea7 ting Donald Ivey, former University Senate 1y defined in the Students Rights and Re-
a 7 7 0 because they believe the J-Board (JudlClary chairman, said, “Some classrooms are easy sponsibilitios Handbook, while “cheating
Not yet, but the snow Is coming! Board) W111 163 them Off." he said. to cheatin. only has one or two sentences.“
SKI A'I' snowsrios. w. VA. 0 Dean
February 3-5, I984
. Continued from page one
. l.
7 ~ in ’ Tom Canary, third year law student and “The residence hall people never bring it can‘t make it.‘ You have to be flexible. l
..i 77. .377 hall director of Blanding 1,7says Pond was up, it's always student government. You think the older I become, the more flexibleI
I ""7 . 7 ,4 / responsible for gettlng him lnto law sch001. know I have been through this before. I become. You can always expect the unex-
7 “If.“ .. ‘ 9 7. t ‘ ‘ ‘ “When I was waiting to heartif I had been didn’t just get off the turnip truck. In fact, pected. _ Because you are working with
it if : - ‘ . _ of; accepted, she kept calling and asking where We will probably go to more coed halls." human beings, yen can’t predict their b‘ehaV-"3
‘12; “4—K; ' “ ‘l . I stood. She is very vivacious‘and support- Pondsaid. ' > , 'Ior."shesaid. ... w "- , -i<~ --->‘~1~"~- 31*
--~ .- _ , . ‘ ' obl - ~ - -
M, 2\, iziszrysiniifsssnst 3;;er its: .... ...... ...... ...... .. this ...... .5 “We
‘0 of herself and expects. 100 percent from us in better, like having dry rush. It’s "0‘ right to damned 'f you do and damned If you don‘t.
' ~ - bring a freshman in here and his first expo- But I don't have an ulcer, yet,” Pond said. 7
Q, PRICE RANGE 128.”-16‘I.°° mum She ‘5 a very °p°"'m’"d°d “em" to th U ' 't be f ternit t ‘
' 7 7 and receptive toourideas,”Canary said sure e mversl Y a ra X par y “I‘m close to a lot of students. But any- :
INCLUDES: Roundtrlp Motor Coach Transportation Pond says the biggest change she has seen Where "WM-V ‘3 dead drunk. We "3 “9‘ body in this situation, such as Dean Burch or
Two Nights Lodging At Spruce Lodge (On The Slopes) in the 17 years she has been at UK is coed the Harvard 9‘ the SW9" but ‘t 1““ doegnt myself. has a certain image on campus. But :
Lift Tickets halls, something shehasalways favored. m9, ”“3?“ You are an academic ins t“‘ after people get to know us, they know we
“I‘m not tradition bound,” she said. “I’m tlon, shesaid. are just really committed to students. You -
Fun Pass preparing for the future. I have no problem pond says the most satisfying put d her can't be in this work and not like students =
Welcome To Snowshoe Party with coed halls or increased visitation; it’s job is the expressions of gratitude from stu- buta lot of kids don't know that,”she said.
nothing I’m going to have to see a psychia- dents she has helped. “My most important f Pond sayshshe has no plans for retirement ‘
. . . . trist about." 1.5 nsibilit to the students is he] in them or now. “I ave to pay the mortgage. But if
I-iurrz7t7775ign7ups77are “"1".“ “I: me “If." ’0 s'uien's' lac‘éhy' Sm" and During Student Gwemment Association devglop, azademically and ”Esofiauyp they give me the golden handshake, they .
imm late ami y returning t e app ication an a 50. eposit to the elections last Spring, Pond locked horns with Pond said. may find me moving out of here faster than i
Outing7 Center Room I01 Student 7Center. Phone 257-66725. 7 SGA President David Bradford over the they would want metomove,
Space '5 I'm'led 0" "“5 POPUIC" "'P- Get your reservation '" "0‘”! issue of increased visitatIOn in the residence “When you are head honcho, whatever “I‘m not the kind of person who looks -.
halls. happens, you can’t say. ‘Well I’m sorry. I back. I’m happywherelam right now." :
mxamudry Kernel, nowmmyorxmy, Lexington, Ky. 7
mommmwmmxmmmm
m m M was m of m y. . Subscription nus: \ ,_
F'NAI' DEADL|NE ‘0' UK STUDENT GROUP INSURANCE taper your, "Spawn“ m Kandy Kundbplhrodby Winf- ‘ 7 ,. P ' /
(formerly ”a. Cross/Blue “.ud) an!“ Country, “JWMM M KMymfl. I i 7 ‘ . 7 f
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ammonia-iv NawPrein'IimRatas! . . - ,, l 7}! . , \ ;
BASKIN-ROBBINS o ’ ' w ..
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The University through a committee made up of students and administrators has . If . ' » ‘ \ I ,
changed the carrier of the UK Student Group Insurance Plan. Credit Life Insurance Com- . . f . \ , x l
pony of Springfield. Ohio, is offering a Comprehensive Maior Medical Plan at a very low Bi rthduy 5“ la . .
premium. .
o _. .._______.._.. _._ ... a t
'°""°""'”""“ """"'""'”""“""“ . Wed. Sept. 28% thru Sun., Oct. 2nd 0 LF
Pick up a packet form the "New Enrollment Packets" sec- 4min g;
tion of the pamphlet rack to the left of the elevator at the . w I," T“ ’ Wednesday -Mexican l
third floor of the Medical Center Annex 4 (the Health Serv- O '- . “ Resistor FoiA 4; ' . Ni I." l
c o i e . f I ' ' fl ‘7 n 9
., ice Clinic). Follow the instructlons on the packet. The rates , . 7 g r .\ FREE 0i ‘
- ~ - - . " “M 3 “i“ ' LI DInn M I
are on the back of the application form which is part of ~,_;T_,fL~-‘~" BIRTHDAY CAKE *7 . 0 ye or US C
the brochure. Your application and payment must be . “ .7 g ,0.” - a, a -‘ Q . pa, l k M
7 7 7 7 7 7 t given away ‘ o o r C (N.°.. 7.9
mailed in as specdied on the application and MUST BE . 7, ‘7 .37 *g cochstore 7; o 7 “a P'
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to €91:me Participation In the UK Student Insurance Plan (formerly Iluo . HOT “’06! SUNDAE % W M v ‘ MILK SHAKE 557 S. Limestone 2531!]14
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. . . . 'l.50 Im STSO MRI“
once company or if you have lost that information, pick up 0 t... O /
a packet from the "Continuing Payment Packets" section 1 :7 ,' WE! 213‘ III
of the pamphlet rack to the left of the elevator at the third ’ " ' W PP. .77 P I’ 7—? N Icholssv a
floor of Medical Center Annex 4 (the Health Service Clin- 3 “A P, 77 .- . 7 $7777» 7 “77- ., 7: i3 ....-. 77:77 I! 7
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specified on taligoap't39l53tlon and musr IE POSTMARKED . ~ -.-”. -.- . 7E LSAT Dumas"...
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ms IIMY film“ Wednesday, September 2.. l9.) , J
Wei-y ”More“
. Don Mot-go:
: ‘t|\“'~.-"ul"
_
i W omen’s swim team splashes ahead° ~ " . T7131. ..-
i i -4 tints
[ h ‘ i- " ' ”(or * l
l . I. ,
i coac hopes for prosperous season . . g a __, l3 f . M, . '3
I 3y STEPHANIEWALLNER “We are really looking forward to yard freestyle and third in the so ~ ‘t ‘ ’ f f ’ .' “ 4 ‘ .
i Senior StaffWriter our dual meets," Paul said. yard backstroke. _. d ‘ " ‘ ' . ‘ . _ ‘ l
“They're-(the membersoftheteam Strong performances were also i ' -.., l g ' " 7 ‘ ’t m 4 1‘
finelxtsbemwmm areicomingalongprettywell—far nir'nedinbyMamiSammartin.'l‘ish . . ; f t a. 4
facemcamp‘s' beyondourexpectatiom." Hollingsworth, Pam Haeberlin and , , - . l , J - ‘ ’ I
‘ Sandy Brent. , ' - , at- l
Last Fall, Pruitt!!! Otis A. Sin- The W m "M the end “We have a number of 'rls who . Q i . . ' . . . . ,‘ i
sletary announced that the 0313 0‘ of February and ends With the Ken- have experience from clfibs and - t r l 'o ‘ ‘4 x i
(ivil Rights had ordered the 'ddi' tucky 'mlnstercollhiegiate 5mm W school,“ Paul said. He added f ‘d ' i 3 F. D '1
tion of a women's varsity sport. This Champi P3 at the Uruversity Of that several inexperienced swim- I . “ l g - . .
came about. primarily because of a Loursvrlle. mers have joined the team. “Many I ‘ '1 2 ~ . s “
I complaint filed by. Ray Mermush. aw“ like m try m m out me or them have been out of the water I ' . , ‘ . a , f. — .‘ , 1 .
‘ formerwomensswrmclubcoach. first year wt‘n he said. Paul said {UBMNM,:'M9ld. . ‘Q j a; , . . . . ' . i
i This Fall marks the first time in other irnportant meets include dual Experience Will be leading the ' ' ‘C . t'. .r ' ' ‘ ’a. J" a
i University history that women's meets withULandVanderbilt. mfinés‘ggigegvtea: according to i id . ~ . ’ - ‘ 3 7 ~ .
I . Win ' n n l : ’ O ‘ r
l :mtnungyspon. be recognized as a The Lady Katfish got their first Becky Keller and Mary Begum 4 O! J . ' .‘7 _/ b i‘ .
i taste of competition this season, by placed first and second, rupee. l \‘ I . ‘ a? o’ o .
i “It’s been a club sport for several competing in the intramural swim tively, in the one meter diving com- ~~ ' ' " , . . ~ ‘ l 1
" years," Wynn Paul, swimming meet held Sunday and Monday at petition. , ' i v ‘ . ‘ ’ ‘
coach, said. Memorial Coliseum. Some of the “They {robably have a little more . . g . t ‘ ‘
“The girls will have to learn how swimmers Patti expects to lead the background than most,“ De Vries l‘ ’ ° " i
to organize their time. This isn‘t a teamfairedwellinthemeet. said. She also said she expects l ‘ v - i‘ \ ' ' ‘ ' V . Y
clubsportanymore.” Amy Batason took first place in transfer Amy Freeman to become a f i t w ‘ ‘ ' ' ;
Thirty women are practicing unof- both the 50-yard freestyle and so strong diver after she gets into i . ’ w ' ’f‘ ‘ . i. :
ficially for an hour and a half daily yard backstroke. Meredith Wingard shape. ‘ t . ' ‘ : ’ l ‘ g I
- and Paul has no plans to make cuts. placed first in the loo-yard individu- Paul said: “Thus far. we have 1 ' ’ 1’ K ‘ '
“With the facilities we have, . . . we a1 medley and the 50-yard butterfly. been extremely pleased with the in- g ‘ , : , - ‘ 2
- feel this willbesufficient,"hesaid. Diane Morgan finished first in the terest and dedication of those that q l ‘ i b I
' The season’s first meet will take 50-yard breaststroke and second in have come out. We‘ve been real 1' ' i ‘ 5 I ' ’ b. l
. Place Nov. 30 against Centre Col- the 100-yard individual medley. pleased with the enthusiasm and in- ./ ' l l ' .. v ‘
lege. Traci Hofman placed first in the 100- terest. ‘ ' . l g a - i
. ,s . "r- , ~2_~ ‘_ ~ 5 423;“: g ‘ " “*‘W ”"1 . i
Ben als snap out of early doldrumS° - g , . ., -- a. w , an . ,. '
9 V‘w‘l ' In '1' afloat: .‘ - ._,- .a ' “my ~« ~‘9 -. ~ ' i
n. . .. no ...i_. I“ J _ ' ,' . r- . i
. . “’5" . gram . .M..~-'~ ', .. .- ii
' Wln OVCI‘ am a 0881 e urnaroun '- ~ *' ' _., - . ~ ‘ r e.- ' - ~ ‘ ~ n - . I
. , nicest i, , . an: xfit’ifi-r. , ‘2' ». , " .. i
i ._ t.fj%“tt».‘,*i. . a. .' -. ‘1 .' .4, ~ . i l
- . . "‘ .w e a. ‘t 2. n'r _ ' . ‘ " .-
. What? ABengalvictory? start the year. Not too good for a Cincinnati managed only 261 yards i "3"" J ‘- * " «~‘ ‘ . : . - . ,_ .- , . 1:
. Could it be that Cincinnati Bengal squad that earned a berth in the Su- fishing. which was only five yards i , .i , w , gatifi ' ‘ - ; " flier? ::3:",“’ .. ?‘;€’..;:«"l . ' .
fans might still have something to perbow! just two years before and better than their season low last i ' ‘4 ..MZL’ F L2. “‘f.«t';.} .. .3". W: , igflw ;J,;‘ “f "’ ‘ ‘ . i
. cheerabout in 1983? took a 7-2 record into a play-off year. Without Johmon, the Bengals i . “ “$2.23. - but: 1914‘: we" Mama"? 9 ’ i
—————-———-— gameagainsttheJetsin 1982. scored only 23 points in their first i , . x": .vfinfi‘ugl. .. . . 3
Why, then, can't the Bengals put it three games. They matched that on 1__ ___ : ‘ *1": ” "g __>__ I. i .-..c _ , i
togetheragainin‘aa? Sunday at Tampa Bay in a less ...” ......n. ,. l
. ;« DOI'II‘IiO The early losing streak is a result than-memorable performance that , , l
' of a combination of problems that was decided by NO key intercep— Jumplng Into Style i
' WARD have plagued Cincinnati from the tions. . 7 ‘
*1 start. But Cincinnati was only one of Mark Wheeler goes up high ltii tillt‘ of his two catches lll \illlll\lil\\ In N \i. :w. x luimn l'ir .
— It all began in July, when offen- several NFL teams caught up in the win put the Wildcats into the [how l’rcss lnlcrnalional‘t lop l‘vkt‘llh [mil 1!. rm 1w. iwi ;
sive coordinator Lindy Infante drug controversy that swept the The last timeaUKteam ViasranltcdInanyptillwax197’”.
For awhile, it seemed almost signed to coach Jacksonville in the league. Even “America's Team." ——-—‘— -____, » ._ -
hopeless. But just when you thought USFL. He was immediately fired the Dallas Cowboys, had five mem~ .
it was safe to toss your orange-and- and sued by the Bengals. Some hers who were implicated in a feder- G If t t f f ll '
black stripes back into the closet, wanted to keep lnfante around for al investigation. NFL commissioner 0 eam eelng up or a season ,
the gridiron professionals from the as long as they could since it is his Pete Rozelle has made it Clear that .
QueenCitypulledoffavictory. offense which the team uses as their players can go for rehabilitation l l d d th d th d t I t
It was