xt7dbr8mgt80 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mgt80/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-01-31 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, January 31, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1984 1984 1984-01-31 2020 true xt7dbr8mgt80 section xt7dbr8mgt80  

Vet. LXXXVI. No. 103

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

2111

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

2]

independent Since 197]

Tuesday. January 31. 1984

 

Hall directors look
at many alternatives
to attract occupants

By CHRIS WHELAN
Staff Writer

Economics has the aSSistant dean
of students looking for alternatives
to attract students to reSidence
halls.

Although plans are not definite
yet. Bob Clay said his ideas include
placing students with similar majors
in the same halls. allowing students
to personalize their rooms by paint-
ing the walls and allowing students
to make installment payments

Also. a student may get to pur»
chase a single room for a higher
price. Jean Lindley. aSSistant hous-
ing director. said

Because of the current economic
Situation. the Housmg Office has
more vacant rooms this semester
than usual “We have more than we
would like to have." Clay said "En
rollment in general has declined ‘

"I think the economy as a whole
has continued to be a significant fac
tor." Lindley said

According to Clay. most vacancies
tend to be in the women's halls "We
should have offered less female
halls."he said

Jo Wiggens. director of Blanding
Tower. said the women‘s hall “has
abouttiovacancies “

Wiggens said some of the women
who left went to other schools. got
married or returned home. she said
Wiggens said she feels another rea~
son for vacanCIes is many women
dcc1ding to live in their sorority
houses in order to become more in-
volved in the group

Paul Sims. Kirwan Tower direc»
tor. said the men‘s tower has 49 \a-
C3DC1€5 The vacant rooms: are "pre-
tty much spread out from the 22nd
floor to the second floor.' Sims said

Although we have a few more \a
canCIes than usual. it is not a Slgnlfi'
cant amount. Lindley said

In an effort to fill rooms in the to
ture. the L'mverSity is considering
several options Tom Canary. Bland
mg 1 Hall director. said he thinks
the L'mversny should keep the 24
hour hall and if there is demand foi
another one it too should be opened

Sims said an idea he heard at an
other univerSity‘ "is paying for the
rooms instead of renting them
This would give students the chance
to increase the value of it. he said.
and would make them take care of it
stnce the value also could decrease

Laura Sams. Boyd Hall director.
said another idea is to turn "three
rooms into a suite " The middle
room would be a study room.

"We haven‘t closed the doors to
any ideas." Clay said. "In fact. we
Just finished a survey” to determine
what students would like

The coed reSidence halls have not
been greatly affected. Ginger Mc-
Hargue. Blanding ll hall director.
said they only have two vacanCies
“We try to keep the coed halls full."
she said

The freshman halls do not appear
as empty either Randy Vaughn.
Haggin Hall director, said their va»
cancies are down Haggin houses 575
freshmen and according to \‘aughn
18 vacancies "is not too bad There
is no real problem at Haggin ”

Sams said they had five vacan»
c1es “We've been lucky. we‘ve been
really popular "

Blanding I. the 24-hour hall. has
worked “excellently." hall director
Tom ('anary said "We have two 1...
male vacancies ”

According to Canary. these two
vacanCies probably will be filled
"It‘s in housings hands right now,"
hesaid

This possibility. however. is not
likely for Blanding Tower. \Viggens
said “I really don't know." she
said. "but I‘d say if they were gomg
to be filled they would have been by
now '

Dee Patrick. Kirwan lll hall die
rector. agreed. saying her seven va
canc‘ies “will probably stay \acant
As far as i know there is not a wait»
ingline"for rooms

Some students are here in Ute fall
and do not come back second semesr
ter. Lindley said "This tends to be
truerwithfreshmen. shesaid

There are numerous reasons why
students do not return to residence
halls. but most people agree that the
economy has played a major role in
the problem The problem is mostly
economic. (‘anary said Residence
halls are very attractive. he said
"Most just aren't coming back to
school "

Sams said two of Boyd Hall's \ar
canctes came from transfers
\"aughn said many freshmen )ust de-
cide that college is not for them Mcr
Hargue said some students have
trouble with grades. but the mayor
problem is the declining enrollment

State school teachers to attend
seminar on computer literacy

By CINDY PALORMU
Staff Writer

Computers have become a part of
home. school and work so much
so that a seminar to educate state
school district employees in comput»
er literacy will be held next week.
Lydia Sledge. director of the [hit
for Educational Improvement. said

"Computer growth over the last
four years has been enormous."
Sledge said. “The number of com-
puters in elementary and secondary
schools statewide has more than
doubled in the last year

"This conference will cover so
many topics that there is sure to be

 

INSIDE

Are colon have“ today worth the
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mutant-dot: again. To find
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m3.

”wuktounngthccoun-
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Feb. to. To find more see FAN-
Emma

 

WEATHER

 

 

 

something for everyone gmng be-
yond awareness These demands
gave us a good opportunity to pool
our resources and sponsor such a
program." Sledge said
The program is titled "Beyond
Awareness Electronic Learning in
Kentucky Schools " The conference
will be held Feb 7-9 at the Hyatt Re-
gency and Radisson hotels
“The conference is destgned to go
beyond the basic knowledge of com«
puters." Dorie Zuk. a research as-
Sistant with the Center of Profes-
SlOt‘lal Development. said "It‘s
deSigned for education adtnimstra-
tors. superintendents. prinCipals and
teachers from all levels "
See ('OMPI TERS. page 2

 

High on Rose

Riihcrt ( raven, .in l i".i: (i
bin -\\ciiiic tor the new i‘ciii

 

.i‘t‘ .ll'L’llld'

 

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Karen Silkwood’s lawyer tells facts
about plutonium and nuclear energy

B) \\ l-I\Il\' SMITH
Statf W riter
Karen Silkwood began llt'l .tvi.
known crusade because oi
ous working conditions in .i
um plant. improper prtl’t‘t'Ai'. .
employees and missing lllll'ltl. .ii
Mary Davis. nuclear energy i..i.'
the Cumberland t'hapter oi
ra Club. says

The true facts behind the
Silhwiiod will be rewah-d by lt.ii..i
Sheehan. chief counsel and pi
investigator for the case iii .i
ture at 1 p m tomorrow .ii the
dent Center Worsham Theater

Karen Silkwood a Zhryt’til‘ulii ..i
tecthIan at the KerrMcGec "-i:
poration Plutonium Factory in «ikla
homa. died in a suspiciously .i.
claimed car No: 1’. 1-171
according to extensive |ll\t'\llL‘.tY:Hl
Davis said

Silkwood served as a local 'lllli‘i.ii
of 011. Chemical and Atomic Work
ers t'nion. working to collect t'\l
dence of dangerous handling oi plii
tonium and investigating the alleged
faISify'ing of records about pltitiiii'
um fuel rods

"She died on her way to a meeting
to deliver documents to .i \‘m 13w l:
Times reporter and sUspicioiisly
enough. the documents were ncier
found."shesaid

Sheehan and other investigators
Davis said. began to work on the

liiI.L‘"I

t
q... M»

‘. L
\ianii

Down-hill thrills

Nearby ski resorts offer students challenge, recreation both day and night through early March

By JOHN S. WATSON ll
Reporter

Instead of spending another week-
end doing the same old thing. try
skiing the Bluegrass.

'N'o ski areas are easily within
two hours of campus. Ski Butler. in
Carrollton. Ky. and Paoli Peaks. in
Paoli. Ind . offer a total of 16 slopes
for downhill excitement.

Katie Marshall. director of the Ski
Butler ski school. said temperatures
must be below 32 degrees in order to
“make snow with the snow blow-
ers." Enough snow. however. al-
ready exists to allow a continuous
skiing season throughout late Feb-
ruary or early March. she said.

“I like midnight (skiing) at Paoli
a lot." said David Foley. an agricul-
ture marketing junior. “The ad‘
vanced runs are especially challeng—
ing at night. Several of my
fraternity brothers. along with some
of our little sisters, isually make a
big party out of the whole ski trip."

Before taking off on a ski trip. ar-
rangements must be made concern-

 

“The advanced runs
are especially
challenging at night.
Several of my
fraternity brothers. .
make a big party ()ul

Oflit). ”

David Foley.
agriculture marketing
junior

ing ski equipment if you do not own
your own.

The equipment can be rented at
both area resorts. but many stu-
dents prefer renting equipment
ahead of time to avoid long rental
lines at the ski areas.

Several Lexington sporting goods
shops offer ski equipment and acces-

“llii/tc/ulli‘ Slice/um 'v
it‘t'llll‘t’ will make {he
[temp/c (if At’lllllc'lvl'
i/tiuri' t’/l()llL’/I l() fig/II
I. M Illlt'lt’tll' mite
i‘r‘lut'lll, H

int/reit' Lang.
[H‘é'SS' secretary
_
nw iron. :he beginning He later
iii-inim- counsel for the Karen Silkr
htllltl which carried on the
:i'L‘ai i'iist' she stilil Sheehan then
rim-.iiiie priiate investigator for the
 cannot
'ake any action pr-iti-U m‘vens
from nU(‘lt‘iiT1l'.llItlr’til.\
can pay these fees in the Student
Billings Office in the Student t'cntcr

Depending on the student s col
lege. he or she may haw in pay tur
their diploma. Hensley said ‘Snnit-
have to pay for diplonias_" she said
“Pharmacy. law. medicine and den
listry have to pay for lht‘lr (llpltimih
because they the diplomas .ire- dit
ferent Sizes than we normally utter
a graduate student ”

It may take several weeks for Illt‘
student to receive their (llpllitllzh
Hensley said “We mail their diplu
mas but we can't certify their (llpli)
mas until grades are out. >ht‘ said
"It generally takes six \H‘t‘k> .ittcr
grades to send them To the \tu
dents "

 

 

Juniors and Seniors—All Majors

Eyeglasses
Buy One Pair Get Another Pair

FREE

JOIINNY PRINT

COPY SHOP

Pizza. timing,

Presents Its
COLLEGE BUFFET
THIS TUESDAY
5 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

RECEPTION
for
Prospective MBAs

 

Soft COHTOCT Lenses O PRINTING

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This includes all the
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0 RESUMES

o PASSPORT
PHOTOS February 1. 1984
3:30 to 5:00 pm or 7:00 to 8:30 pm

President‘s Room. Student Center

Broadway

 

 

 

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Shopping 5
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ACROSS FROM THE COMMERCE BLDG.

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3‘6 UK

ANNOUNCEMENT
OF PROPOSED REVISIONS
IN CODE OF STUDENT CONDUCT

The Advisory Committee on Student Code
Revision is currently giving serious conSider-
oiion to the following proposed revi5ions of
the Code of Student Conduct. The Commit
tee solicits written comments on these pro-
posals. The comments sh0uld be addressed
to: Chairperson, Advisory Committee on
Student Code Revision, c 0 Office of Vice
Chancellor, Student Affairs, 529 Patterson
Office Tower, 00273, and must be received
no later than Monday, February l3. I984

For The
K'éfiiel
1984
' Valentine
Gift Selection
Guide
Tuesday, Feb. 7. 1984

Let this special section help you make your

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IN THE KERNEL. an DEADLINE: Sp.m. Thursday.
February 2. Cell 251-2012 Today for assistance.
Got your share of the UK market.

Copies of "Student Rights and Responsrbi-
lities," which contains the Code of Student
Conduct, may be obtained from the afore-
mentioned office.

Material to be added appears in boldface
type; material to be deleted appears within
brackets.

CODE OF STUDENT CONDUCT
Section T .2 Disciplinary Offenses
Amend Section l.2lm. Stealing any item
of tangible or intangible public or private

(personal) property upon University prop-

orty.

But don t delay Visit the ArtCaryed Ring Table and get your
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Add to Section i.2l. Possessing stolen
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PLACE Add to section I.2i Pouoeeing o Iiroorrn
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zation of tho been of Students.

DATE TODAY - Feb. 3 “W 9.3 University

Book Store

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 I

THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Tuoodly, January 31, 1034 - 3

 

SPORTS
Wildcats jump and jam to defeatVols 93-74

\I \\llSSll. p

UK sophomore forward Kenny Walker moxcs ill tor a layup in last
night‘s 933-1 win oycr Tennessee “Alht‘l led 't K iii scoring With ll

points.

1

By MICKEY PATTERSON
Sports Editor

It was runnin' and Jumpin‘ at its
best and it was fun. The fact it came
against dreaded Tennessee made it
even sweeter

L'K ran. jumped and jammed
their way to a 93-74 win over Ten-
nessee last night in Rupp Arena to
run their overall record to 16-2 and
7-2 in the Southeastern (‘onference
Tennessee dropped to 13-8 and 4—5 in
the conference

The win left Tennessee coach Don
DeVoe so impressed he showered
acolades on the Wildcats

“Kentucky is certainly one of the
all time teams in talent.” DeVoe
said, "Kentucky is Just a far superi‘
or team than we are When it‘s all
said and done. they‘ll be in Seattle "

The Wildcats Jumped out to a
quick lead behind the once lost. now
found outside shooting of senior
guard Jim Master Suffering
through a serious shooting slump of
late. Master canned three long-
range Jumpers in the first seven
minutes to help l'K piump out to a 16-
Blead

['K held its eight-point lead until
seven minutes remained in the first
half Behind the steady foul shooting
of tor‘ward Sam Howie l'K opened
up an 11 point lead Bowie finished
the first halt with 13 pomts with nine
of those coming from the foul line in
loattempts

Tennessee. however. was not
ready to fold up the tents and head
south hack to KNOXVlllt‘ Trailing .15-
.‘1. freshman guard Tony White ig~
nited a \oluiiteer rally White
started the rally with two free
throws and than fed forward Kevm
Woods for a 17-foot Jumper from the
wing Woods hit an improbable driv
ing. lefthanded hail mary from the
foul line and point guard Tyrone

Beamon stole the ball from t’K‘s
Roger Harden and hit a lay up to
draw the Vols within SlX at 3983

UK went right back to work
James Blackmon hit a 12-foot Jump»
er from the corner and Bret Bearup
hit two free throws to give UK a 43-
31 lead going into halftime

L'K's frontline went to war to start
the second half Turpin and Kenny
W'alker got hot and Bowie seemingly
snared every potential rebound
available It appeared a blowout
was to be the order of the day but
Tennessee once again came roaring
back

Trailing 53-42. with 15 minutes
left. White again led the charge
White hit two Jumpers from long
range in between two follow shots by
Willie Burton and Dan Federman to
make the score 5460 White hit a
double pump Six~foot bank from the
lane and was fouled by Master
White hit the free throw and the
Vols trailed by only one

"Tennessee's a good ballclub and
certainly capable of coming back
against another good team." t'K
coach Joe B. Hall said “1 do think
we let upa bit ”

White led the Vols in scortng with
‘20 pomts Following White's herotcs
L'K slammed the door in Tennes-
see‘s face Walker went to work un-
derneath for the Cats The 6-8 sopho-
more scored eight key points
including two monster dunks

"They're a good ballclub ' Walker
said “We made a few mistakes and
got careless with a few passes and
they came back '

Walker led the (fats with 21 points
Bow'ie fimshed with 16 and had 11
rebounds Turpin popped in it: points
and Master had 14

"This was definitely the kind of
game I like to play in ‘ Walker said
"With all the running it was a lot of
fun "

Mtg

-> \[i

Mldoy Panonon
Sports Editor
Andy Dum'ofl
Assistant Sports Editor

.\\urnisl _

\.'.L i '

UK frontline dominates the inside in Victory over Tennessee

Sobeit'

A baSic opinion that would even
tually sum up ['K's stomping of Ten
nessee last night at Hupp Arena 93»
74

The Vols apparently came to play
and play they did. at least until
around the 11-minute mark in the
second half when t'K decided to stop
fooling around and played basket
ball

It was at that pomt w hen the Wild
cats let the cat out of the bag. par
don the expression. turning a 5463
lead into a nine-point advantage at
6768,

"UK should go 9-and4i the rest ot

the season Tennessee head coach
lion l)t'\tk' said "We dont play
against sevenrt‘txiters everyday We
JtlSl areiit going after the hall on
the board.s

l-‘ina; rebounding margin
\ (tltltltw'l‘s 38

”AIM out the trophy to the [h
front line The contingent collected a
total of lo rebounds. with Sam
Bowie leading the pack snatching 11
bounds 'l‘ack on Melvin Turpiiis
eight, Winston Bennett's si.\ and
Kenny Walker s five to add to the
total

"Theyie a
team' Dve-

[K “37.

basketball
lust can t

great
said "I

wait until l see Melvin and Sam run
up and down the floor in the NBA

’ l wouldn ! be surprised to see [K
in the final tour he said "They
make the spectacular plays and
shoot the high percentage shots

Elwtrifying would he a
word. right Dori”

How about the one t'iip pass from
Turpin to an unbalanced Home on
the fast break This one