xt7c2f7jt108 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jt108/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-04-04 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, April 04, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 1985 1985 1985-04-04 2020 true xt7c2f7jt108 section xt7c2f7jt108 _____________________________—__————————_______—

. amt!!! . .Wmi _ , Wain-hwy, tam. Kentucky lndopoodontslncown Thursday, Apriu, I985

Offices relocated beca SB f h f l b t 4

By STEPHANIE WALLNER Noble asbestos also was found in ing. The entrance to the American since it is in such small amounts. He serves 20 to 25 prospective students tential health problems linked with 1

ManagingEditor pipe insulation in two roons in the Buildingison UpperStreet. said, however, “I think they would daily and said the location in the asbestos. .
basementofthebuilding,hesaid. The discovery of asbestos in four officially call it friable. Student Center is ”a very nice facili- “There did not appear from the . .

A different type of spring clean- Removal d the asbestos is ex- University buildings earlier last se- “The only panels that have asbes- ty.much nicer than wehave here.“ public health standpomt that there
ing—theremoval of harmful asbes- pectod to take two weeks. The ad- master prompted a survey of every tos are the ones that have been He said the Physical Plant Divi- was a significant health problem." 3' _
tos — will cause the admissions and missions office will continue full campus building to locate and re- there a long time . . . 10 years or sion will be in charge of moving the said Frank. chairman of the depart- , :
registrar’s services to move to tem- services in the Gillis Building for the move the potentially harmful sub- so.“ Vonderheide said, “it is the necessary supplies to the temporary ment of preventive medicine and en " _ '. . ' ._
poraryoffiees Monday. mt of the week, and will move to stance. Some forms of asbestos have first time we have found ceiling pan- location. “We've got a little box- vironmentalhealth .' ‘ 3 . '- g

_ The discovery of friable, or harm- ZIOStudent Center Addition Monday. been determined to cause lung dis- els with any asbestos in them.“ packing and straightening up to do." , .r '1 .
J ful ashestts in ceiling panels on the ease. Vonderheide said the move would he said. Frank was called in to address the ' ' . ‘
first and second floors of the Gillis The registrar‘s Office will have “The tests showed that in the ceil- affect about 55 University employ- potential health problems that as- ‘ -‘ a ‘ .
Building has prompted a temporary limited services today and Friday, ing panels, only 3 percent (of the eos in the two administrative of Asbestos expert Dr. Arthur Frank bestos can cause He said there was i ' . ' ',
closing of the building, said Bernie but will be offering full services composition) was harmful asbes- {ices took a walking tour of the Gillis “concern, but appropriate concern" ' - 4' '
Vonderheide, directorof information Monday in the American Building, tos,"Vonderheidesaid. Kendall Rice, director of admis- Building yesterday morning before but "no €\'lden('(‘ of panic" among ' r ' , ’ .
services next to the Peterson Service Build- “There is not an urgent situation“ sions, said the admissions office speaking to employees about the po employees in the buildmg . ., ‘ . _. '.
4 Dr ft 'mpact st (1 in i '
a l u y ______-__.._- w— Students get 5 ght .
is ' V. a ‘_ P f” . - ,. ' .
' ; ofRedRiver or e " t l 1' t'
o 5 . g g l in 0 ega in rlcacy . . -
o o ; . , , .
refined f0!“ revne W " WW“ "' In teacher’ S classes ' " ' ‘ '
l - i
t it it , i . ,
Forest Servzce offtaals refuse to talk i , l Ulmer wants to get peOpIe to think, . g V
l 1 I . a . .
, a n . . i . . -
about report sfmal recommendation I , ., . V i [90"? about Importance ofjudzczary .
By ALEX CROUCH amount of land on both sides of the ' ~V ‘ ‘ $133312; 5‘ ”A“ ”m" 2 , _
Staff Writer river and restrict activities on that l ,W%» 4. l : , I . . .
land, offer protection to land owners 3 . ‘ S 8 due Ulmer wants eve 'one . . ‘ . v.

A year after drawing the Red hy excluding the use Of condemna- i " v A k ' l to knowii' something about the judicial . '.
River gorge again into public atten- tion 0f pm”), If the government i . - branch and the legal system And he . V
tion, US. Forest Service officials in already owns more than half of the 3 a ‘ has been working toward this goal ‘ .' V
Winchester have sent their environ- land. ‘ . t . .. ; at UK for more than 20years y‘ s; . _
mental impact statement on the DeWalt was a member of the orig- . ,g 2:} .~ g 1 Most people know more about the
area toward its final destination. inal study team. . 3:2,...» .. j legislative and executive branches - '
And they have refused to reveal The report as revxsed now goasto . «new but the judiciary “in many ways is . _ ”9‘ E . y
whether they still recommend the Forest SerVIce's regional office ,, .1 equally or more important than the ..
agaimt including the river in the in Atlanta, which Will renew. it, i y’ executive and legislative branches ..

National Wild and Scenic Rivers Strosnider said. “If there are WINS _ ‘ 5 he said ' . .
syfiem. h] l . int :3 don’t concur on we’ll work them no ‘ "min“ “Issues such as abortion, desegre- ‘ ,
eanw '9' e815 '0" Ch'SPOh‘ ' - . - . ation and ca ital ishment arc
sored by RBP- Larry HOPklm~ 1“ He estimated the report should " S | igssues not deciged inpltlile legislature.
Ky., would override that draft rec- 1m Atlantt: for Washington after I - , but in the judicial branch" Ulmer '
0mmendatl0n. a 8mm ' . . ~41 n n' rof 0 "t' 15 _ . . , , . . . '

A plan by the us. Army'Corps of There the report will go unoigh “'- ~ - - gncglug: hohor fitgfedpgfi '0?!) scl‘x s. st usu LLMER
Engineers to dam the river hhd the same process 0f revtew as llt did ' r9 ,1 . UK professors in Arts and Sciences junior. said she has learned a lot re- ' . l
W" the 3““ under a lake. “'7“ at the ”3‘9““ °fh°.°‘ Pm." ems it l i for distinguished work, said. latcd to law school through two of
brought controversy to the region m could slim m‘ Strtsmder said, he: ii. .. ‘9 ‘l » ‘ Ulmer has been teaching “The his classes. “These courses have '
the '1‘}le and 7‘,” Whilethe dam cause nothing assures approval. ‘*-‘ 5 ' " ‘ A'merican Judicial Process" at UK reaffirmed my desire to go to law ' .
remains an authorized proyeet, the The process m Washington 15 fl * ‘ ~ . since 1963. He also teaches an under- school. and also I now feel that i will
controversy dissipated after then- m?” to bathe reView for the ad- ,_ a » . graduate seminar titled “Special be a step ahead of those students in
Govemor Julian Carroll announced ministration. - ‘ -‘ Topics in Political Science." law school who haven‘t taken these
his OPPOSItIODtOlt In 1975. _ Afterward, the draft 8095 ‘0 the — “ . it “These courses can help a student classes." '

Congress took the issue into a new Office of Management and Budget. .. - % find out if law interests him, as well The course lectures are designed
phase m 1978 when h 'hhh’ded the WhICh Will ”he“. It to see if h , --r‘V' ‘fiy as help him learn analytical skills to get students to think. L'lmer said . .
“V9“ 3'3”"?! 17 h.) be Shhhed for 'h' meets thh requirements 0‘ the ad- 11.1"? ., i and legal jargon and concepts.“ “Primarily they get them to stretch . ‘

Ch’s'Oh ‘h the National mm and See- ministration” m areas well as ctst. o "-4 St. I. . '1' . “'2’“ Ulmer said their own abilities. Most students ' V .
nic River system. The Paul $W‘ The ““09 cmld Still balk, in which i ,v_ :himls ‘. x,(;*..h l 5 g}? Jane Gréene a political science 5“. . I I'( Al 2’ ~ '

ice formed an interdisciplinary case “we would have a report that “in“ 3:»: . - » . . - .. m: - ', .
study team in 1979 and completed its w:: 33: agreed to oaillldalong thélinet"; -._*“ J 1 ‘§§§§§ss‘“§§§ , , ,
Draft Environmental Im ct a service w again ve ' k «#3,; X o f ‘ - .
Statement in December 1983. pa revisethedocument. ”j"; .3 if 86 women S con erence '. , i

The service “got quite a lot of At last, audits {inasmformv 9:: “ 7 . . . "
comment“ on the issue. “more than statement W 80 t0 ems Wl ? . _‘ ‘ " ~ 5 '
we mom or or a... x. ammo aware 5...... . . Spotlights four writers . - . ~-
Strosnider, recreation and informa~ 58:?th the t l the fig}? ‘23.? . ' .J , . . . _ .
tion and education staff officer. The n repor cears _ man- M Bvl.lNlS.KADABA man of the conference mm vear , j _ ,
phbhh could both send letters and agement and budget office, any .. . Contributing Writer Linda Pannill. an assistant professor . ‘ .
submit statements at public meet- changes which may have been 5‘ \_;;'--- ~- of English conceived the conference ’.
Ings‘ sponsored by the serv1ce, 'h' [239% utcludtngngvshetherthf 533cc . _. ’r‘, Although this year‘s conference is in 1977 to recognize women writers ‘ ' '
eludinsmeat UK s t' recomme ”988.? [18' 2'; t s 5 not over until Saturday, the eighth Pannill was unavailable for com- ' ' ’ '

We 53‘ down and took “Ch 19"" na 'mtdare Pgt pu m l orma ion, fir.“ i h - annual Women Writers‘ Conference ment. but Duckworth said: "There ' l ' '
and went through the contents for Stream ersat ' the Wld d l r . has already been slated for April 2 has developed an appreCIation of a ' -
things thht were factual and that An. amendmen: 'totroducedlto can i ,t to 5. 1986 and will feature four writ- specific genre called women's writ- ~ ' I '
were opimon, hesaid. We madea Scenic-Rivers Ac 3m“ dos teOh' ,* ... . i ers,said Gail Duckworth. ing. Along with that. it raised the - ,
note 0‘ them and developed an anal- gross m “hawk” ill 18““ d3 a; r j; The women authors will be Bobbie question of why women have not . ' ‘
ymsofpublic comments. segment of _ verfrelgar ‘ .. {ii-1;; ‘ i Ann Mason, a short story and fiction been recognized in the past." . '

Strosmder said most of the com- as of ther‘orat Servtlges ina rec- mm. ‘ °-"- V, writer from Western Kentucky; Lee The conference brings together , fl 3
meniswere ll] favor d some form ommendation. 'The bl' ls cog?“- £234. ' Smith, who writes short stories and women writers and readers of wom- ‘
giggcgnfliinm 0f the river as Wild :ldellloghltgwhs Gradison, R ‘0‘ h“ "0““ ""“""“""“‘““" fiction about Appalachia; Mary Gor- en's literature. "Writers and read- ‘ ' .

' . , _ . . ' . don, nationally known author of In ers of literature 7 each has to be '

Under legislation deatgnation It Is now before the Nhhhml Road map the Company of Women; and Rita connected to do what you do well," ' i. ‘
heath/:1: cgogfgwpli‘ofmessoruo‘l‘ishnlihlil-i: (flat: mgbhohnstgmtfie— Mike Raymer from Cincinnati. an employee at the Hyatt Re- Dove.apoet from Arizona. DUCkworth said "w‘m‘e" "hers - '.
poiosy and mral socioioo. said: sum Artem- Hopkins is not on that 89M m Lexitmwnr “mks at a map of Lexington *0 Pass the onhingi§$°iflii§ 225i ‘3“??? hafiidheiiélha‘i‘d‘h’ff $2352??? ' ‘
preserve the free-flowing character committee, b“? 8 Spokeawoman f“ time before gorngto work. worth. coordinator of Cohtinuing Ed- write and make it verv easv for '
of the river, preserve a certain SecGORGEmIBZ ucation for Women and co-chairwo women to write." '

. i The conference this year will cost - _ -
about 515.000 to fund. [)uckworth .
I Olllng said about 811.000 has been raised _
through grant money and contribu- ‘ '
. . tiom. . '
Voters cast ballots throughout the day as Students and candidates turn out for SGA elections goo.» wantinhg odconoibget to 31:
ct erence 5 cu con c
. . , ‘ . Q, _ . . B LIN! S. KADABA of com tition among the executive lot 0f write-ins. We even ran out of Continuing Education for Women Of- ,
h \v ‘& ”L._. . Ctlntributing Writer branchpceandidatos “People are say- (write-in) ballots.“ fice. we Frazee Hall. at 257-3295
- ‘_- . - 9' , ing that there‘s no use in voting be Caudlll sald the "105‘ popular
‘* \ 1.... j _ 4:5. Teresa Reynolds says she wantsto cause only one candidate is run- write-in candidates were Gumby. .
_ ' “. / . ' ’- make at least an effort. Harold Mat- ning," she said. “There's a lot of Pokey and Mr. Bill. contenders for
it ’~ . ~’ . tingly haafriendsonthebailot. disappointment that there are so the executive office positions.
V"; ‘, , . , , ‘l‘heoestudents voted inthefirstof manywriteins." . Gumby might Win, Caudiii said.
A * s ' .. ‘ ' is s New mama :r W? as have? semis t... W W
’~ socia'one 'ons te . enyv r on n na- . .
I‘ - ' a « l the candidates‘ platfyesorms wire the fected. adding that the number of Gumby even joined in the rites of ”b9” ": K? I"
- r, . t‘ 5 leastofthereasons. students voting was about the same SGA spring elections with a comput- W _ Y "W ,"W W
' . i ‘ Mattingly, an industrial adminis- as in past elections as of yesterday er printout banner proclaiming, :WVIEWPJNO; the" ‘cmnmwy.
. K .. i, .9 ' '- .‘ tration 51mm All: he has voted“l {:- zit‘emoon. “wt: heist; little (higher ‘Gumbyt'heGumezwsGlummby" strung 4"“ -
i - - . ' '~ the three tions “mai y ng percen go it y na- across wt ng ou on
:r . 0‘ ”l marl know this guy who has been tionally.“ said Freudenherg, who thefree speech area. Lu WWW ”Rom pr:
wa . . | thepaat couple of time: and predicted am if the eta-rent rate Gumby, however, stayed clear (1 fuchsia-a g‘m
) V r ' '- . while I voteforhim i might as well confirmed, about 2,000 students the flood of orange, yellow, blue, m WWI,“ m n.
1 . ._ , voteforaithen." would vote by the time pong close green and white posters that deco s ' 6 ‘
L V A mm, an English junior, said today. Last year, more than 3,000 rated. the walls of the Classroom mm 4*“ -
~' . /-- she t-ually votea because ”at least i smooth voted. Building. Patterson Tower and. this
\ ,1 / ‘. canaayltrled." Polls located outside SGA’; office semester. the fences on main cam-
' ' '~ MW,SGApruldent, intheStudentOenterandintheMJ. pus.
aaidallhaabooncalminhiaofftcoo. KingUhraryhadasteady flowof Mlmcampusalsowaathesitoof
4 "l wudd any it’s been lea loud and student: yesterday, averaging about last-minute campaigning from stu~
. . not nearly as Mental," hand- 75votenhylateaftemom. dalt politician. decked out in their
a . A Mancunian-incitement: . best suits. bluefl'glmn mdfhlh than, will be putty may .4
,i to loatyoar‘l heated raooa. “'l‘here‘a “We‘ve had very little dry spots." PINS 0" skirts. 1m mm. "id ou- wu the has a to 1o 1‘.
b... . ' ~ ahhdfiatodthelaauu." aaid William Caudlll, an electrical mutant-hm widthte Susan *‘mwfl into. a.
m M ApdlwwkcatM.l.KkuUrMJmiuwhoataffedtheW.unlhmmmu out-muons
hru-ywhowhhodtonmahiaoony- manurpollimuueupart Vote-tum earth. .**a”mmd,
Susan Brothers. a candidate for senator-at-large. campaigns near maldntanyotthemd-ota vot- «fauna Alpha nphtlonfntemity‘s Brother! aid the "my weather him-um
theClauroom Building yesterday during SGA elections. it; won Gauntlet! abut the lack service project. “We've Ind a whole s“Iln'l‘l'l0l'84noez

 1-KWVKM MM‘. 7“
“Gorge W
- \ ' *‘ x .., . .C n I * 1.x. . ' * ' I ‘ "v V " I V‘ .2 \ we. .I
Conunuedfrompegeone “fig x“ ‘ . . , ’1‘“ . .. W ,a ,.. . » Iii-33,34“; 5N
the 6th District congressman said ———__‘ land that is generally written aboqu 4b,,I , T t" ' VQ—um_
she did not think it would be brought “The Forest Service In wen-deserved superlative, - “V ' - ~: . . I'M W
upsoon. manyofwhichthereport itself uses. ‘ V I). -
iv ‘ ‘1
A committee staff member agreed reSponds b0”? (0 The area is “outstanding" in scenic . 3' ,
there would no action "in the fore concerns at higher botanical and archeological fee: ' —
" ' ted out that . .. . 1' W
seeable future: He pom bure r t I l d [WI The outstandingly remarka- F .. . I , , .
, the subcommittee is brand new. auc a [C eve S 0” ble” fish and wildlife _ including - - ‘ ‘3:ng ’ . ' ‘ . ‘ .. «e- v .J .
”5“" "W“! t° PP“ WWW“ to people ata local “numerous threatened, endangered ' . ' I. “I . ~ it I . . ‘* ‘
and that the ht“ ‘5 significantly [8V e] u or special-interestspecies—support ‘ . '5' '~_I_._
. contraverSIal. - designation." , “a": .
Gradison’s district includes Cin- 8111.909 Walt, Su h fate ts , ta ed 'th s" S” Mose-:3? S ‘. .
cinnati, whence many of the gorge‘s Professor 0f anthropology the c s 1:32“ Jux post de“: I ‘ " ' ” .
vistors come. a spokesman for the and sociology Irecomme on agaim 13' . .
‘ congressman said. He added that 9399" give a 5°," 0f 0' Henry end- , "In-g . .
Gradison was also instrumental in — ing to the reVIsed with DeWalt " . .~ ‘
having the Red River Proposed for said. That recommendation “is.“ ' I ‘ “ "V ‘ .. ‘ ' -
study in 1978. The Forest Service cited primarily “05'0" 0‘ Forest Servtce officmls, 5‘. . .-I ,l ‘ "
the difficulties of future land acqui- presumably higher “P' . "N :3 ‘ . I P”. 'I = . I"
' Chris Perkins. D-Ky.. iS "0t plan- sition under designation and the ad- ‘ If} r“ g: 5‘qu _ gm: “VI-”I . . {x ~. , , ~
ning to support the bill. a SPOKS- equacy of its own current manage- The service submitted thestudy to .. . .. "3";‘4 .i x . - ‘ a . ‘. vg ,. 5‘ .. I
man said. because he cannot find ment as reasom for the its regional office and Washington, I ,» .r.«\ ”or " "j. ‘ . I 3‘; ,I r- _ I . ’ ‘3‘; ’ .-
any support for it among his constit- recommendation. he said. “At that point they got neg- W ‘ ' 4 I : . - j " g} 7‘; e. .V _ , . . 3!" 3 I . .
uents, Perkins, who represents the ative feedback from Atlanta." He I. . t ‘ ‘ ’ _ . .’~. ‘ {It-4; .‘h ' t g , " 3' ‘ I
‘ ~ dlSth'Ct where the 80"89 is located, Under one inclusion alternative said he thinks the regional dfice - (“U y . . . I ' ' 5 ‘ ‘ 3*" V . 1 -
succeeded his father Carl Perkins at land could be acquired only by ease “didn‘t like the fact that it recom- . _ “ - . I . ' . 1
~ the latter‘s death last fall. The elder merits: purchasing parts of the own- mendedtheriverbedesignated." - , ‘. . . . ‘ "t .
Perkins had supported the Red er’s rights to the property. Another ‘ t ‘ ‘ ' . ‘i a» I
. I . , . , k .,
River Dam. :‘géesfinlzgg $331883 £34323? by DeWalt is uncertain what the For- ’ . ‘ H I .1 .e _ _ . I I , ~ 3: r" ‘41-” of I
‘ . . Perkins opposition makes the sit- ' €55] 5:31;?) 5 “gm: refomzndam .. , 1 . _ i . I _ . I . .‘
tion difficult the committee staff 5‘ tSe ~ off -1 ha -d w : e '" 0°“ "3° 0" ,I _._ . . I -- - . . . ,
ua 'd ' 0’5 ""09 leias V9 55” make it turn around and mom ,fipg . a . . “i ., . - , t. , I
. members” - they do not develop proyects on eoso- mend designation or whether it will a“. , «gag; . . . I. .3 x: .t . e" ' - . :
. merits. Designation also would limit “juststicktoitsguns” ..»~ 3- “I; we“; -. a“. F9. i. , y . as - ”a e . I _
~ The Forest SerVIce‘s report, “L their current powers of condemna- ' ho”?‘fi§‘3f§i§ffl.“.“’i£’t for ., 'w ~ .v t“ ‘S E, .1". 3 I. -. Vs
‘ leased in December 1983. listed four tion .. ‘” " -' . i - ' .. w t . *" “Imww‘ K II)
. alternatives and proposed alterna- ' “The Forest Service responds both . RA‘IHI . . true ...i.
tive A: non-inclusion of the area in DeWalt said the original team to concerns at higher bureaucratic Reading levels
the Wild and Scenic Rivers system. agreed the river should be desig- levels and to people at a local
The Othe’three. alternatives recom- nated. . . level’ he. said. “5°"?th ‘t Psychology senior Diane Baker enjoys the nice weather while she reads behind Memorial Hall yes-
mended mduS‘on “PS1?” varying Atccog‘inggo one seetlggigfwtgfigi: figfiwm more afraid of those terday. Today should be almost as nice, around 70, and a little cloudy. The warm weather will
I conditions of land acquismon. por ‘ e g rge is a so p continue tomorrow, with a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. .
' I ] Kirkpatrick official]
, g e e e
t........ueo..om M... 101118 Republlcan party
have more potential than they think gained a pretty good understand- people grow, learn, and gain a American Journal of IPolitical
they have. and I want to get them ing of the field of law as well as greater appreciation of them- Sc1ence, and is listed in Who's . .
to appreciate this fact — to what will be involved in law selves. When I see my students’ Who in America and Who's Who By DONALD M. ROTHBERG mires her Democratic heroes of the
stretch their wings." school." eyes get bigger I know that they in the World. Associated Press past. .
Political science junior Allen “Ten years ago, 80 percent of suddenly have an insight," he He is the author, contributing “If Harry Truman were runmng
Mills said Ulmer‘s course helped my students planned to attend said. author and editor of several WASHINGTON — Former UN. for presidentItoday,_l would vote-for
him understand the law and legal law school. Now it is probably “I find it extremely rewarding books dealing with the judicial Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, say~ him," she said, adding that her first
process. “It has helped to devel— about 50percent," Ulmer said. “I and exciting to learn more and and legal processes. Ulmer also ing. she is “tired of swimming vote was cast for Truman in 1948.
op my skills in analyzing differ- have sent a lot of students to law more about the legal process dur- has written several book reviews against the current of my own Kirkpatrick's long-heralded switch
ent areas of courts and legal mat- schools such as Harvard, etc." ing each class and applying what and papers. as well as served as party," changed her voter registra- of party allegiance came after she
ters "Mills said. Ulmer’s advice to students I've learned toward my future chairman on many prestigious tion yesterday from Democrat to served four years as the Reagan ad-
Although these courses are planning to attend law school is career,“Greene said. committees such as the Nominat~ Republican. ministration‘s chief representative
‘ good preparation for law school, to take courses that will enhance “Seeing my students change as ing Committee for Judicial Sec- Hours after her new voter regig- to the United Nations and developed
not everyone enrolled in them their verbal and writing skills. a consequence of what I‘m doing tion,APSA,1983~84. tration card was delivered to elec- a reputation as an outspoken conser-
plans to pursuealegal career. and dealing with young, fresh tion officials in suburban Montgom- vative on foreign policy issues, who
“I took this class with the pos- When it comes to teaching, open minds greatly rewards me,” Ulmer‘s latest book, Supreme ery County, Md., Kirkpatrick told a frequently disagreed with the State
Sibility of someday going into Ulmer feels a great sense of ded- Ulmersaid. Court Policy Making and Consti- news conference that she still ad— Department position.
law.“ said Howard Ferriell, a icationtohisstudents. Ulmer is currently a member “mom” Law» W111 be PUhliShed in
. business junior. “I‘ve really “I gain satisfaction from seeing of the Board of Editors of the AUGUSt- The Kentucky
' Kernel, 210 W
C A Ii i; 5 ~ ' A .
e o !AdvmiseinIJo.u.rnalIsm
srae 1°C eases prisoners 111 e anon l mama: Bur/ding, Um- Announces
. . '. lCaI1257-2s71 versity of Ken- 59"“ “”“M'
By.\'1(‘()l..-\S B. TATRO only weeks away, the Israelis closed ni, Khomeini" as they sat in Israeli The young prisoner identified him- I, Classifieds , '6'“
‘ Associated Press the Ansar prison camp, freed the army trucks that took them from self only as Jihad, an Arabic word l tUCk y, Lexmg— $3995
prisoners and sent a fleet of trucks Ansar to the Lebanese villages that means“holy war.“ ‘I 0" ton K W- Pt“ "'1
ANSAR. Lebanon A The lsraeli to dismantle other military posi- wheretheywerefreed. OnTuesday, the Israelis took 1,100 ICafl 257-2872 I Y- 0 3p.ln.Fr|d¢y
army freed more than 750 prisoners tions. Some had their hands tied in front other Amar prisoners to a new de- Display m2, (606) 257- until
, in southern Lebanon yesterday and The prisoners — many of them of them with strips of white plastic, tention center in Israel. 2871 - b 10mm. Monday
many of the released men chanted Shiite Moslems who espouse the tea- but the rest clapped and made “V" I IS pu ‘ o 19“ and 19.5
. “Khomeini. Khomeini" and shouted chings of Iranian leader Ayatollah for victory signs with theirfingers. Iished 0/888 Core
. defiance of the Israeli occupiers. Ruhollah Khomeini — chanted “God ”We love Khomeini. He knows ev- Clnemn Adm. “snfucm seem _ available
With its withdrawal from Lebanon is great. War until victory. Khomei- erything," a 20-yearold Shiite said. m, m... , m m ‘2 , m... . g "I- days during the . No m“ .
- mi r
' , e Friday Mldnlghfl $5 acade c yea . 23mm
' OElections .............. ”Mann...
.. a5, . _ Insurance
. . age... a mg the summer ovolloblo
. . Continued from page one th ba k b “'.'.'Nr‘_'..ymlgh" .- I . . session, Third Specklflollkym
; would help her ticket. “The students campaign literature to those enter- paigning on e I0 urner yester- FILM “smut." x . » - .1 _
. " I are out," she said. “Instead of just ing the student Center via the day. He was studying for an exam m ( L ‘ . ,. ' class postage “2'31: 5‘77
r ' seeing a sea of sigm, i think it‘s bridge. “Most peopie say they're the recesses of theSGIA office. “All sundae-mes - pald at Lexmg- “9”"
good to see the people.“ going to vote for that person," she W99k W8 V8 been talking at sorority "WW" "CAT HOUSE K 40511 .004
Also politicking was senator-at- said. “It’s sad when there’s 23,000 houses and dorm councils." he said. Torrlfvlnel rmr'ixi ton, Y. -
, large candidate Jack Rothstein. 8 (students) on campus and 3,000 83121115131“ myhemg ‘atand out-
marketing junior. who said his strat- vote." Si _ _ ca e has an assroom
. egy lies in his white and black post- Many of the yellow cards over- BmldmIg assaulting People With waxy—FEM 7’ A64 ‘
_ » ers with Opus pointing to Rothstein flowed from the trash cans inside campaignliterature. 0 l
_ . andsaying vote forhim. the Student Center. One candidate FREE ADMISSION @ at t
. ”I have a different poster," said who plans to run for us. president Some sItuIdentsIfonmd yesterday too .4
‘ ' . RotlLstein. who added that he hoped had spray painted a red sickle and busy to in m votms. “1 haven't seen Centre Theatre 9
students would remember Opus and hammer on the front of Patterson any places I can vote." said babe In Old 5mg.“ an," DICK S
. . . . him when picking 15 senators at Tower with the message “Hall- Pooplewell. an undeuIded freshman. 7 ‘IOP M
. _ ' iarge among a slate of 33. “I've Davis, 1988." Other literature blew while she was Sitting In the lobby of ' ° - DMCE
. , been out meeting people and trying across the courtyard near the foun- the M-1- K1118 LII-“‘81?- BUt she, said MOMOY. April 8"! ‘
a toget them toIvote." . _ tain. . she Plans to W“? Muse, 1m, a Welcome KD Appreciation Night
. , Jean Topmiller, an electrical engi- Senator-at-large candidate Theo UK StIUdenti and It 5 a UK election sponsor“; 5, xx Stud”.
. neering freshman‘ passed out yellow Monroe. however, had put cam. affecting UKstudents." 5:0,“er Associafion 393 Waller/Imperial Plaza 233-1717
. . . . h‘
. ,o/m/ Drink & Drown Night
‘ .1 '. 4.00 Admission Include: All the Drofl Door . ‘
' ' ‘I n In White Wine You Can Drink
' . “4 “Mill" 0 e e CC 1011 S
For the First Time Ever On
,. . A Thursday nghf -
Loxlngfon's Premier Show 8- Dance Bond T
' . . The Fabulous TRENDELLS
. Your Favorite Motown. Beach 8. Top 40!
, ' ' Be There TONITE - The No. ‘| Party
. In the Bluegrass
Featuring the TRENDELLS
4.00 Admlulon Includes All the Draft leer
In White Wine You Con Drink - All Night Long!
Spool-l - 1.00 O" Admleelon With Thle Adl
In Chev goo. 266-9411
“See our Foe. In the Place"
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——_———_———————_—_—— . ,
H’ ’
. ., ' 0
. 1r, lggs knee surgery a success,
, " . . ’a ‘
‘ wheelchair tournament begins
5’ “'- ' ,
: ‘av . V . ,y .
”W " Staff reports . . ‘ I
. The Kentucky basede team re- ,
1 I V“ {’- , .., ,. ‘ Kentucky running back Mark turns to action today at 3 p.m., when 1
.3, 1g - I Higgs‘ knee surgery went well but The 37th National Wheelchair Bas- Austin Peay Umversnty comes to ,
t "1 . ,1. the Kentucky sophomore may not ketball tournament will get under town. Florida. SEC Eastern Division . . ‘ . 1.
' _. ,- ‘ ' '- _ return to practice for six months, way tomorrow evening when the leader. will be in Lexmgton this ‘ . -
' 1" ea. ' . . 'g A University officials said. Music City Lightnings. a team based weekend fora three-game series. . ; ..
“1" ’ ,‘ x» ' \t ‘ . . UK Sports information Director in Nashville. Tenn, take on the Al- -
t ' ' s '- l 3“,. w Russell Rice said he had been in- berta Northem Lights from Alberta. The Wildcats (12-14» knocked off . ' ' ,' '
.-. 1 , , '4" " V formed by Kentucky trainer Al Canada. in the first game of a dou- Morehead State University Tuesday . '1 1 '
. _ ‘ l ‘ . x/ Green. who had accompanied Riggs hie-header at Memorial Coliseum. when Scott Belding lead off the 10th ‘ - :_ ' 1 ' -
. . . , - 3‘ . _ é . : toColumbus, Ga. The first game is scheduled to start inning with a homerun to give Ken- , - - -, _- . , .
r1 an ‘ ,, . ' . ; “He said it was a solid repair al7p.m. tucky an 8—7 lead. ' . ,' ' .,
'. ' - - ~- ‘ ; . job." Rice said. “it’s still a signifi- The second game of the opening _ . - . '
I . . , .,, - ’ W i 7 , 7"};- ", cant injury. but it doesn't seem tobe session will pit the Detroit Pistons , , . V : V' , v. u. .
? . : :6 ,q,_$2431 1‘1; ".117, '. ;;§;_,§f '. . r as bad as first reported.“ and the Springfield Spoke Jockeys. Rghe Web"? Kali? "went ,to .Jal . '. , , '-
t . .. Irfly'ié' 3:53" 1 ‘ -, rim Higgs. who graduated from fromspringfield,nl,,at9p,m_ BIG-4).: o] ur ree innings . . . . .
1 ”"1 3.951» “‘ ‘ 1 ' . V ' _ . '”' .. , Z Owensboro High School, suffered li- Saturday morning, the consolation :1 {9 M an ‘.‘ °wed only B°b Trim- . 1
i 1 - ’, 1,;- '..1 _ ,{gt’n-{i ' ‘ "V '51 gament and cartilage damage last game will get under way at 11 am. e S €339!“ng homerun m the b0“ .- . V '- ‘ g
’ 6”“;lw3‘f.xi£5, ‘ _ - - Friday in what coach Jerry Clai- and the championship game will mm" 1 9mm inning. 1; A»
Mr: ‘ "1“" w..- ’ ‘- w?- n ‘ bometermedaroutinedrill. startatlpm. . ‘ - ‘ j
i‘«- - “ ‘ " , . , . s. w. W1? \ Q , .. .e. «a The surgery was performed Mon- Admission for each session is :3. Th? Cats. Who rallied from a 6‘1 .- ‘ '
. V. . _ .. . , - * r 33,. : '1 . i N . .. as . day at the Hllghston Clinic in Colum- defimt in the final three innings. also , * - _
Rm . V..-..‘.i;§‘;; I. .- . ‘ ’ ’ bus, Ga. H1885 rushed fOr more than received two homeruns from Jim 1 .
L“: . ’ ‘ ‘~ V n - " ‘m 4”. Pfc*.,~.. , . V“: V. ' M~$z§s~,fi ”My 400yardslastseason. . Leyrltz and one from Randy Clark. .' 1 - - . ' ',
W's.“ 3‘ ___________________________ ., .173.
IIECK SMITHEI/ Kcrncl Slaf f ‘ .
C 257-2871 257-2871 257-2871 ' . .-.. ' 1 1-
lose call . -
Advertise in THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, for results! . 1. 2..
Kentucky senior Randy Clark waits to put out a Tennessee runner in a game earlier this season. - ~ . “
L lark and Kentucky will be in action against Austin Peay today at 3 p.m. at Shively Field. 257 2871 257 2871 257 287 ' ‘ . h .
—— _________-________1_1__. - ~ ;
a a . . . ',
Reds finalize , z T R S D Y LAW WEEK Proudly Presents . . ,
I IU A DR. WILLIAM DEVRIES -- _ ~ ..
\\._ . .
season roster IS UK DAY! ON CAMPUS . , .
, \ .
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) — The Cincinnati Reds yesterday \ \ Manda
made the final roster cuts of the spring, sending three .9 , . '
pitchers and two catchers down to the Class AAA Denv- 23/2: : E g z :F’EBRRTTSC O A T S . g ‘5 0| y 1
er farm team to trim the Reds‘ roster to the opening- 1 .-“ . .
day limitof25players. h , ~1 AP" 8. 1 985 .
The Reds optioned catcher Alan Knicely and pitc ers -
Bob Buchanan. Andy McGaffigan and Ron Robinson to . . 7:00 PM - .
the Denver Zephyrs of the American Association. The t' ‘, 5‘ «is .
Reds also assigned catcher Brad Gulden outright to " . " 1 Memorial Ha"
Denver. . E A C H V . .
That leaves Cincinnati with 10 pitchers. two catchers. j... -, kl
seven infielders and six outfielders for the regular sea- 2 p C SUIT S ‘ , .. -‘ spoa I19 on -
son. The Reds. entering their first full season under . é o -
player—manager Pete Rose, open the National League PLAIN 1 pc DRESSES ”Medical Ell’IlCS and -
season Monda afternoon in Cincinnati against the Mon- . .
"9315wa y . .. Informed Consent" .
The battle for the available catching jobs has been a . ‘. V
key issue this spring in the Cincinnati training camp. ~ FREE and OPEN *0 Pub":
~lami hilaNiOlIO. 29. who divided last season between . V V; .' . .
the Reds and the Wichita farm team. has em