xt7kd50fxw88 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fxw88/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-08-25 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, August 25, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 25, 1983 1983 1983-08-25 2020 true xt7kd50fxw88 section xt7kd50fxw88 ~r-'vl 4
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UG Vol, LXXXVI, No.13 An intiet‘e'niw'it strident ne.-.<.l‘a;‘et §t3".ifl\] we L“Vfl.¢tl\ i_ Rain“. ..4 c . , .3_ .3 'i.3 -313” Adm“. 1:. ‘98.!
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By JOHN vosxunl. the intersection of Funkhouser at? ' . '~ ‘ - ' I a _ 4;?! . f . -
Senior Staff Writer Drive and Rose and the intersection . ’ s 43 " my»: 2: ~ . 4 r , q .. 4‘ t , ’
of Clifton Avenue and Rose. Uckot- i “a ‘N __. - s " i ..‘p~ ‘ ‘
The road crews constructing me- ter said drivers will have to take 1 5 " ' J 1 - . «mg-g i“ c; .‘. ‘ x ‘
dians on Rose Street will continue different routes at these intersec- * 3 “t ) ~ '3 3‘. gate—e . - t -
to work on UK thoroughfares for tions. 33* 4 'f 4' . .. ‘ = i ..
about three more weeks, according Despite those changes. traffic . ‘ ”V3. ” ‘ “ " o
to an engineer with the Lexington- should flow fairly well, he said, he 3 .3 t; W1 " l- . ' , ' " - * . ‘~‘. ' g .
Fayette Urban County‘s Division of cause left turn arrows will be in- ' 3»;- ’ t‘ ‘ W ’ . . .. .1' v-
Traffic Engineering. stalled on several traffic lights .3 ' 3 * s» ' .4 , " ; ' _ _ .
Dave Uckotter, an Urban County along possible alternate routes. The i \ " ‘ .3. ‘7
traffic engineer, said the crews installation of the new traffic lights : v.- t 1 11]“ » 4 .
working on Rose probably will fin- should take about three weeks to * ‘ 3 _ .. . ‘ ‘ ' 3“ j’ ’
ish today, but further im- complete, he said. “ ., 3 ' a. ..
provements are scheduled. Another change on Rose involves ' .1“; ‘ .4 as,» .24 . " '3‘ . 2. ~ ’
Although the road improvements lowering the speed limit to 25 mph ‘ "" . :s‘c .3"'~ “ ~: "t. 3 l ”‘14..
are causing some traffic problems, between Euclid Avenue and Lime- ‘ ‘ ' 1". 3-3 -~ fr“ 1 "‘ X ‘ ‘3]
they should result in “smooth traf- stone Street from 3 am. to 4 pm, . i“ _ “r 3,, W‘ 3.3 95%;” . . ?
fic movement through the campus Uckotter said. Crews will also in- ‘ ’ «~- ' ~ 33“”, jam "“ L ‘ V ' ‘ ' '
area, With increased pedestrian stall some cautionary signs along . U M‘ C 3 ' “t ‘ ‘
safety,”Uckottersaid. Rose to inform people that they’re A‘J' - 4 ‘ 4 t . t . f— 3
“The biggest problem we had was driving in the University area. he 3: ' wf‘ of" \. '0 3% W-
on Monday,“ he said. “The Univer— said. ‘ ~‘ ~ 4.. ...~ ‘f' .‘ 33 . y, m '3 3 - . ._
sity was having registration and “We also plan to install a bus j 4,. 4 4i és' ’- 4 :4. t," .- \ «.3
traffic and students were all over pull-off bay on Rose in front of the . m 4- ’3 \ ‘ V. "f3; ,3 " - 3r "1‘; an: \yr . “
theplace.” Chemistry-Physics Building," Uck- .. 3 ,3 4‘ 1 . . 39;. “‘1 ‘ 1‘31 3; . it; * 9:1“ 3 3
The work on Rose involves the in- otter said. “That will be happening 3 fig“; . ': '7 4; 4&11”«; - ' 354‘ :4 ‘_ '
--.. .... stallation of two “pedestrian ref- sometime this fall.“ 33, 44. “f . » AR.’ .34 (.773 ., .; 4‘ ] ~ .g": ‘
uges” — a raised median that pro- Other plans for this fall include a” ’ " ‘ ‘ 33““ “f ' 3' ' ‘ - '
vides pedestrians with a safe place resurfacing Clifton Avenue, improv- “" ""‘ ' “”‘ ' '
to stand as they cross the street, he ing street lights and installing bicy—
said3 cle lanes on Rme between Washing. A crew from the it‘\lllgl0llri‘a)t’llc l'rhan ( ountx's i)l\l\lUll H! [with l “3“ 1”,...114 N3 .33. 3.,333 4| 3. h 3
One of the medians also will hon Avenue and R059 Lane. nccring \Mitks on it median on Rose Sircci ()t‘ticinls sit) ihc lllt‘dlillls “I” \ilUHltll‘t'L 'itJ' -.i..» i . '
make it impossible to turn left at Uckotter said.
0 e f ’
= , ‘ ‘ *' «33,;1ig3‘7i‘w‘;3.~'?-‘:’3;.:i‘gm,.‘«‘;ilk._ 33"»; 333.343“: sun Contlnues to scorch LeXl ngton . a ’
) ._' .. ’ 3 ‘ _ “’3 c“.“-"“$ii‘*2§. ‘
' 3 _ ' ’ 3 3: hr ..nxvqrmiw By SUZANNE (‘OX storewas soldout early this week owner. said his sales of lief-i linu- “H ”W” mm .- 3 3 , _
- 43f ' . 3 “ 4 if 3%”.mystjvé‘iveko Reporter “l can‘t find a fan anywhere in doubled because of iii-or impliis , L” , ,3 ‘ . 3,3
:7“. .' . ' ”15:29? ’§*34:4,‘e5233f”§ Lexington," said April Tripp. a temperatures and returning stii . 3 I 3 3 {3 , ' 3 3, ‘3
, .1 -‘.;’§;lr f. ‘1'3giifii’355iiff‘f Egignil‘fjn Sweaty. smelly. sweltering — physical therapy freshman and resi- dents . 3 3 ‘ '
~ *8 ‘iwfisne: that‘s how most hid t uld d- d t ' Do .. . . 3 .~ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ m“
3 3 3 3 3 3_ . ., 3,4 .33.; . ,is..a;.. Ni“ W3] .H 3 s ens wo e en in novan Hall. We have Big Daddy Liquors. limited on PM“ .
3‘33"". ".1" _’4 w‘”? 1&4 Es 1% 'i'f :1 at” scribe the first days of class this one fan in our room, but that isn‘t Woodland Avenue. has increased its ‘ ‘ '
3 . //4 4;; new aciirafifip year as the hot weather continues to enough and it blowshotair.“ sale of beer because of the hot I
’ . ( ;;§‘3$’ :l*."'.54c scorchLexington. . 3 4 33 ,_ 3 S weather. Linda Bidwell. ti ('lf'l‘k. 1| k Mm”... ”up...” i .. ”3“,. r.,.
3 3 " ‘1‘ "‘ " 3311;,” 3 £13,“. “I thought hell was down, but now ' ‘ ' " said. . . _ . , . . 3, i .,. 3. .3 m.
" / ~¥~ '" , tugs" lthink it’s up," said Darrell Hance, _ . ' . Paul Royce. an undecided fresh . . , - 3. . ., , ,,_ . ....
I \ .1 E [I x .34Lic,‘ a chemical engineering major and 3 ,3 man livmg in Holmes Hall. said he \|'()|(|\ .
3 '. 13 \\4\‘.~4 3‘33}; E l)/ ngih, Holmes Hall resident adviser. As i ' - 41(‘ouldn't find a place to Sll in the 3
" 4 4 \ /' ' 3&1"; the mercury continues to creep up, ' , . _ .. _ ’ 3 ; 3 televismn room of his residence hall 4
3' ' l IE)“ I \f-; E t ' i tariff} more and more students are think- 5 ‘ " ' ' ' i “" because people are sleeping on the ; _ .
i i " 4": . E . ' 37%;: ing of creative ways to keep their { . ' 3. ,3 ; ‘ , i couches in hopes of staying cooler i ""L‘ """""‘ . 3. "
; 3 ‘ . -»\ ( v i \ sbgfgii cool. ‘ ' . 2 " 5 ~- “I have a fan. but it doesn't help. I ‘ 3 i. .1" '
3 ‘ ( 3-3] 7-3 / ‘ «he»: “The guys have been doing every- so i get up in the middle of lhf' ! ‘4 ‘ \ i ' ‘
~ ~ .\ \’ ". ' *l «7.4%; thing to stay cool. from sitting a fan Some students have taken refuge night and take cold showers] i ' ‘ ' H" '
" 3‘!“ i 3 l ’ 4 3 in front of a cooler to blow off the in air-conditioned lobbies of resi- Royce said 1 w 3 1 3 3 33 .
~ ‘ i / . cool air to opening their refrigera- dence halls, said Bob Clay, North Anne Stackpmle an utltlH‘ltlwl l __ , . _
_ » ‘ -3 _ 5 443433;?" tors and letting the cool air out,“ campus area coordinator. freshman. said she lives In lht' no i W? HT 5’5.
.. 3 s. f: , I,” I” Hancesaid. "Allthe North campus dorms conditioned lobby of Jewell Hal. "I
. 4 3 3:43 3_:_.'- 3:54;; ) a n4 £43234 Many local department stores have air-conditioned lobbies with take two showers a day amd change
‘ .55 ,3._..-.'-"3'._-:§§;':;':3-':_-.. Where” have sold out of fans. Carol Water- the exception of Boyd and Patterson my clothes three times a (in) " ‘V . ~ ‘ . ‘ \ ,, '
' 55:5;':§5:§:§:§:5:§5:;.;.;.;.;:._'._.;:_-::S:_-':§:_-':§:'I3-':§:_3:;':;:.3.3.3._- ..‘v‘é. man. office supervisor for Hill's on so the lobbies are full most of the Stackpoolcsaid ' ., . ' ' ~ ' ‘- ~ :
r '.-5£55:5:,-':3::5553:5:5:3::5355:5:5:_=5533:5:5:5:555533255555535.E .‘vii‘i‘i Nicholasville Road, said fans have time."Clay said. To beat the heat. flltbl students e. .1 , . » .
_. .:.'E::':_-':_1:';:.::-':-':'-°E:§::':~':33:53:3:-':':E:;':§:-':5:325:91:IEJE:§:_-':-°E:§:;':E::. ’i been sold out since June. Henrietta “I would say the convenient recommend a cool room. plenty of i ., w ' ' 1 ‘ . . h
Minton, sales clerk in K-Mart’s ap- stores are doing a fair bminess sell- cold drinks and even attending ' ~ I > I ' i \ - “ ’i ' ‘
pliance department, said many stu- ing soft drinks." he said. Sam classes held in le-(‘Ondlllnnf‘ll .... i, .. ~ . .r .. 3. . w
dents have requested fans but the Owaimrain. a local delicatessen buildings ,
Student Center office space finally ready for man campus organization
ByJOHN VOSKUHL for the University Bookstore. The Student renovation," Harris said. “We had the en- There will also be additional work space said John ilertnt. l'K Student Activnies di
Senior Staff Writer Organizations and Activities Center are 10- tire area carpeted, cleaned and painted. But for those organizations without office space. rector ilerhst, who will coordinate the cen-
cated in the lower level of the Student Cen- the biggest expenditure was the office furni- Harris said. “We should be able to provide ter until student organuahtms take over.
After a summer of planning and months ter. ture." everyonewith at leastaplacetowork " said his Ufllt't' has already received 34 applt
of talks, student organizations now have a When the bookstore was moved to the Stu- Harris said 37 units of modular office fur- Harris said any organiwtion "181 wants (‘all‘mfi
place to call their own, says Frank Harris, dent Center Addition in 1982, University ad- niture were bought for the center. “We‘ll office space mist apply for it. Applications
Student Center director. ministrators decided to convert the old one have room for 37 organizatiom initially," be are available in 203 Student Center. hesaid that" “W. “0 ”manlwmm haw been
Many homelss UK organizations will into the Student Organizations and Activ- said. “As soon as we raise more money, “1 know 8 large number 0f Ofsamutlonh KW”! wim‘ in ”I" N-ntf-r. ‘ lit-rm said
soon move into new offices in the lower ities Center. we'll be able to accommodate more organi- will be interested in getting Space in the ”Spa“ WI“ '1‘ town 0" a firsH‘t’me. first-
level of the Student Center, formerly used “We had a budget of about $99,000 for the zations." new center once they see what we've done." serve basis ‘
e . .
Congress unlikely to reduce deficits ' , “” .
e e e e a.» , /' . . ~33
«3% .,
despite the growmg tide of red ink \ .. “‘N ‘0 3 -- 3.
«a. . d
AssodatedPress In its most recent budget revi- 1934. together With $12.3 billion in 3 ‘ ‘ ‘4 ’ . ”'7 ‘
WASHINGTON (AP) —Despite sion, the Office of Management and Spending cuts during the same pefi- . ' it . - »- ' ~ ‘
warnings of the dangers M by Budget predicted that the economic od, including 382.9 billion next year. > ' 4 nj ' ' J .. in;
large federal budget deficits. Con- speedup would help reduce next “‘9 mm”'"‘" ”"99”“ “'8‘m . ' . ’.» f. ' - a...
gross seems unlikely to make much year‘s deficit by 810.6 billion to mac money for domestic "on,“ ' 1 3 434 ‘
headway scam! the twins tide of 3179-7bmi0nt and less for defense than Reagan A a;
red ink spending when it returns in “Other mnnai cogtribgtionuthe has recommended. .' .
' ' - m ‘ e war e in 3 , '
"£meme “8 summer re $51020 deiiciti down. I don't8 thinfi 33 The "Hulda“ has WW 8 .3, 1‘ . ‘
Government officials and private there's going to be much done un- nifndl” if} Plan to "we 3146-4 , .3 , . 4/ ..
analysts agree that as the economy less Congress decides to come ‘0" rom 33°31'19” W ms. 3 .3 «
has rebounded strongly. the sense around to the president’s proposed but Congrmsiscoo tothatidea . 3 .i
of urgency about the need to reduce spending recommendation in his Dealing with Mid“. however. is I, of;
deficitsluulachuled. 1m bmset." says Manuel Johnson. what Federal Reserve chairman _ 3 ' Jr;
Moreover. they predict. Consrem assistant mm secretary for Paul Volcker has repeatedly med.
will be reluctant on the eve of a economic policy. “Left unattended." he told Comes: / .'
pl'esitbntlal election year] to cut President Reagan has warned last month, “the sitmtion remaim s .,
, opaiding moms sharply or to Cmgress that he will veto any themost important single hard to ‘
raise taxes W to make a signif- spending bills he thinks are too big. the sustained and balanced recov- ‘ ' ,
icant dent in the deficits. which are but Johnson and other administra- erywewant." . '
expected to lit a record noes bil- tion officials dotbt that Reagan will But some administration officials. ’ . 3 ‘
floriflflIyur. give in and go elmg‘ with highs including ’1‘reesilry's Jdinson, dis- 1 . a _ ‘ ‘
“With November 1934 ap- taxesfwnextyear. agree abou the effects of Melts , 3, . '
M, the appetite for Con- l Withtmtax increases. it lemma: mtindrzovery. ,,, ”Wu,” h...
gruetotake reel,meeningful y um many Democrats - “ ‘tthinkthcdeflcits have 0
acts to diatribe defldt outlook gnu will accept spewing cuts to much todo with theeconomy‘s pcr- TOOting their 0 . 0 papers
notably in very lull." any: hdp club the Met. The current fonnance. especially not in the
m mi M mm W M“ Pill! “I" for short tam," Jm said. "0V6 UR band rncmbcn Bill Wallace (left). a music freshman. Mark Hulcite n 'cint-riiniiirii.a'i~n WWW Ind W" ““9.
at Sen Francisco’s Crockc Nation- in Hilton in m’lzuel oven: the next two years. I don't see defi- a music freshmen. substitute rolled papers for their insltumcnts during marthinn mam icvwiai
elBenk. "Wynn, lncludim 1 billion cituaanlesue."

 b“-
. i . .
2 - M IIMY Km mm. Am. 25. I,” .
”Hymn“
. Arts Editor
Gory More.
I AN I An E AssistanlAm Editor
Kernel critics ecstatic over sexp 01 3 ion 1 m Km rucxv l
. _. Th [lowing debate concerning the film “Ris Business" is perhaps the best example we reotypical character honest and vulnerable, and her 6' ”e
Eglz;.3':leflu"'e 012°” "‘1 mm" mm" "m“ 1"" have ya seen of this type of film and is most likely be- sexuality is breathtaking.
Stoll and Barry Williams. cause we have mac mug: “gird-“fell? chisrmzzéan .
' ' misisanlintosee.espe~ Joel Goodsonis pr yplca_rea_ ‘ ' _.
if; l1311),;ideringthmk ygemfm ofleredthissummer. Teen that thrives today. In analyzing his actions and his .A5 80:28:58": 2:583. 5111:“: is 1.21;: 333%wa “til: .
c H Y.“ B . .. is an excellent example of an ex- impending troubles. one has to observe that Joel be' 3”“ p becope Joel’ - f Aiienflon
3'1 y “1 in'ng genre of film made stylish and iieves he is being rational with all or his decisions and times greatly needs. Lana . ms 5 nemesxs or a
first?” I that m °‘ them a” ‘" “'e 5m” “y “"°“"“""“‘ fit? artists“ 1223.? 'niltéflyulilfilgm”$$£n§§%e§ C ‘I'
The plot is fimum’1‘1; “Littlehlgal‘ltihntglg excursions. . semblance of basic morality in his lifestyle but giving Oncer
33 mm 6° °' I" "i“ M “in...“ ‘h" ":5 “rm-iv Bait trimmingissi‘isfis "3:233“imammmziisiizin a... Committee
’ W a dollar pomogra y in ry. pac . y . . -
3°“ well beyond the young hero 3 sexual - _ - - f t buck. 1 isnt preachy but manages to capture that sense of wrs .
takes off on a delightfully tangential sens or cause igwfiihagiumfige?suflymi figfieaggé beyond dom from experience that a youth like Joel inevitably M e hers
quences- - - ‘ ’ obtains after enduring such difficulties. "I
Goodso ‘ t Inc in the tram] home. and his theaverage. . , , , , , . . .
trim Miles egcfill'eifgeitliim to give up his parents 11?- Tom Cruisevs pofrtrayall as Jogl Inglgal:::t$ur;husr?:$ 0.33:5 51:11:, til: glimufinsogffigsagefi ingfky’isth OU l' fl l' S 1, m ee“ n 9 WI ll be
" ” 168 for the to in 'e. than the comingo sexua age. e . . . . . . ..
jaggllrlgreagomeagrwt mag his futg‘ui: [rovidss only make decisions 0:181 “li‘ltl deftaimge (h: 43;”ng 1'le anghgiitfigfigyfii?emh$$yeJSEi-cifsl‘imdgereen Wednesday I AUgUSl’ 3] I
. . - ' o is a - _ ' . . ‘ .
the potential fora realfilm mstead ofamere vehicle. 2: fstilllrii‘legnbt‘ilstsalietalteqi'uifisllsyill order ti; achizve more tamly one Of the bestuoffenngs it'lgsummeerjsll“ egg: 5'00 p. m . Room 228
Frankly Jim in stating that this film genre is either than the generally boring lifestyle he sees his parents :égtix‘tsjgdmigga -aroun 8 me. y Student Center
“ .1- n. ' 1 the lading- . .
unappetizmg or unappealing You must "°t ‘5‘!“ . rm] ak thi mOVle
' f “ oitation" filmmaklng has I in sure you agree that what y m as s .. . ' .. _ . . . .
ngghigluflsygoggsfulsgo?ofiice and is being backed is Rebecca De Momay’s performance .as Lana, the SOR'Sky Eusiness gag??? raadgf triggzhpagiazfld Addl‘l’lOn
trongl by the public and by the Hollywood producers hooker Joel becomes indebted to both financially and uthpar Cinemas. 0 , p y
3th {mince thesecoming-of—age extravaganzas. emotionally. De Mornay’s sincerity makes an easin ste— and some nudity A 2' N6 G RACE
0 I
UK theater gearing up With weekend play suggests? ... MaAfilm documenting
. t With .
The UK theater department is currently gearing up Theatre. The meeting is etapen to a‘lil interested students Employrrli‘en the work Of.
983-84 ‘ 'ts f' t roduction this week- and everyoneisencourag to atten . t...
it?“ “Wm "” mmeamreiysoumwemem stem... “°"ii“£s'?r'-'l°p2 DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING
“Album ” a play by David Rimmer. was first pro- will hold auditions for two Mamstage productions, m Journalism Bldg .
duced earlier this during the Summerfest ’83. It fea- “WinséLcigs ilsa it Amway?" a: “g““gozmmggdw‘ig eon) 257-6525 Friday, Aug. 26
tured cast of four including ' Liza Binford, Henry Kevin be pr u ter is seines . yone 1 er.
Haggaam. Julie Rodgers and Brad Wills. The show was applying for technical posrtions may dosoat that time. STUDEINT. CENTER OLD THEATIRE
directed by graduate student Ralph Patti:f t 8 FREE Admission-1 :00 pm, 3:00 ram, 6.00 pm
. “Album" will play three encore pe ormances a aflQermshow, to: y
p.m. this weekend in the Lab Theater of the Fine Arts “Hm“ Remnant World in ‘ G "3:13" Church
Building. -‘ I . 'm' "°" _ _ _
Why is the play being resurrected? . Kerne Sponsored by. Conual Ky. Caution of Conscience,
“"15 8 8°“! my 1" “cl"? "5‘" 31333:!” 1° 510 New Circle Road, NE. U.K.S.G.A., U.K. Clwl Liberties Union, U.K.N.O.w., and
see, especially since this is e as w semss- -
ter" Pate said. “It serves as an introductory piece to Socmlly Concerned Students .
UK theater. Basically, it concerns four high school stu- humanist You TODAY! We have a” size carpets for any
dents who attempt to overcome the problems of young needs _
.. adulthood and understand their sexuality. " F
Tickets are $2.50 for students and :5 for the general CALL 257-2811 ergy- ay ever
public and can be reserved by calling 257-3297. 2 5 3-0004
Other activities include the department’s annual All
mamaties Meeting at 7 pm. Monday In the L8" U ere rs
UK SI UDENI SPECIAL Opportunity to Earn
CAN FIND r- " CLIP 81 SAVE COUPON 1' s 1 50
l
WHAT vou . $ 5 ff . .
ARE ' 0 ' MEN ONLY -
I I
LOOKING ' All merchandise, excluding bows. : . . .
FOR 'N I Cannot be uSod for layaway or I If you now have, or anticrpate havmg nasal con—
L wig anyotheLConnE 20090" _ _ J gestion and related symptons due to seasonal
- - - - - - — - - - - _ - - - - _ - . '
THE allergy to ragweed, you can earn 150°° by particu-
_ pating in medical studies. Subiecis needed every
KKENTUCKY l a ShOQ—fb day during August and September. For more ‘
er!) 2 $5.00me Thursday,Aug.25thru Sept. 1, 1983mboth locations. information, can 257-5266.
Lexington Mall 268-2888 0 Fayette Mall 273-321 1
THE MEN OF THE ‘80'S
Buy one pair Get Another pat. Hale DW Rat/M Kernel Crossword
. FREE ' Thursday Evening from 9 until .14 is for Ladies ONLY. Afggasriefiber 22 3:331:39? 2): gagvizsbr
You’ll have a ball Wllh the men. 5 Noam boy 67 Meade 30 mm m
"' t- 9 Predator 7O Locale 32 Junk iewei
g 3'1 , _, .-.. V. 14 Crown 71 High rock 33 Acce'"
BaUSCh & Lomb SOflens' V ' _'_.’ '7 ”f ~~ ‘. _ M“. ‘1‘“! ' '55:, 15 Fort port 72 Arrow person 34 Shipped
,K‘MRI . A" ‘- ,_‘ .’-. :N'r' -. .«btér’ . 16 Very strange 73 Run away 32 £259!
" ". ‘ v , n . ,,i~‘_7_;l;f-. " .‘ " g; ' ".3: :51" 17 POised 74 Acquire
S 5 9 Complete ‘8‘? ,_ s. 00° A is“ at .9 75 _ 3? gm?
"we: ‘. r,."._: . _ _1,n'*-»:t’: ‘, Us» ., , - 2o Virtuous
ff:‘;~"..; 3.2" ~ 1 I 12‘ .1 {‘1'}. [rilgfl'ik ””5 '31:?” X121“ 2 words
Atzsou f h In "d ’ ', "-1.: _:~“ . me“, -\ /'.«¥.£f_i_f“if_?{/; wiggle/r151}? is 82,133,158 01031:: __ __ 43 Skin opening
(é .133. Lifiizi‘fl’f'n" iiifiii'éifsiiéi‘ {1,25%} 3%111 ’ - .3 24 Some Celts thing :2 2133;912:3133
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09”“II W x ‘54.“... " thi" .9 .3222:
. , rm 3' stow” (2 W 31 Short drinks 3 words 51 Downturn
' ‘ 1‘ ' Wt "‘h._ .- A .., , -, , " "'1 3' Ashen 4 Hassle 53 G' d
Coliseum Plaza Rosa Er Euclid _. M .mmihevrrxaw sham 314mm 5 M agcy mivgggmss
. . 39 B C salmon 6 “What say?” 55 Dignity
m“ to M BM 40 Met 0 n is 7 Unitorm 57 T t
253 2361 42 Ready U Ir 8 — — a 58 Nzgty look
0 0 g 2 words hatter 59 Gutter area
. _ o ' h- 9 B
347 Soutliland Drive The Willoughby Wilson Band 44 b3; s neg 10 £237. my 60 Sign...
27.12375 In Concert 45 H'“5 able 61 Cartoonist
l. 47 Attack 11 ”Rule to t _
. _ . I ’ . 2 words Britannia" 63 SeAemerican
/ t ' _. ‘ I '..‘ I 49 Tennis gear composer 66 L tt
. LII” ' A ‘1 , _.‘ _ . . , .g 50 Stroked 12 Costa — 68 aneehroduct
' 1 1 ‘ ‘L . -. 4 v“: . 52 Taurii 13 Hold onto 59 Seaiow.
1' § " " z ' '7 54 Stumble 18 Parallel to
‘ ‘1"- \, I . 56 Abominates 22 Fuel
' ' ““‘h’ ‘ t '3‘" ‘ 3' 59 Of a time 25 Agrippina's
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Campus housing brings good news and bad news for stu-
dents and the University. _e .
The good news is that there is a shorter waiting list S t d t d b d t l 2 K h t
than usual for students still interested in residing on cam- u en S S 0“ e rea elr rlg S ii
pus, so short in fact that for the first time in recent years a , pc
newsletter was sent to some students during the summer Mt_arllbel"sullli[.)t inglznmanmunity timg winmrulut? leevzllgation is objec- de'l‘he right to patrticiglate in taca- rowed bfriom Sfutlifent Rtifiéa tand Re- ~ 56.0
° - - - carries wr l ri responsi- ve a m p - ice examlna- mic governmen ls e mos un- aponsi iities. a s n is un- .
mung “New“ “lamp“ “mm "llghtbeavauable' . hinges, As members or the academ- tion) or subjective (class derutilized right. Specifically, this sure about the question of
.The bad news 15 "‘03th speculative. Is a trend devel- ic community, students have aw. participation). right establishts a Student Advistry plagiarism inany case involving his -
oping toward off-campus hvmg at UK. and If yes, then demic ammuniumihmues, Students should also know wheth- Council in each college and in the work, he is obliged to consult his in-
why? These rights and responsibilities er absences or late papers will af- Graduate School. Students are re structor on the matter before sub-
Dean of Students Joe Burch indicated “the nationwide 8:8 gift 0‘ “ska!“ 0! thszniver- gash“ 553:: “batmuyr Stu' 3mg: m; ”defile“? of cm" nugdrigit. . c1 m rodu .
' in m nt” w s an im r nt f ctor. In "3' "at“ "9'99"!“ “'5‘“- “ 31”“! V we mm Y 0°" ° FW- 1‘93““ m ’99 . ““3
:atitdllggslenniolhrelghglis down aand this “light: easail have dent “3"“ and Responsibilities, grade will be determined (straight Each Council represents student someone else’s work or allowrng an-
’ . y available from the Dean d Students scaleorcurve). opinim on academic matters perti- other person to alter or revise the
. an “feet on campus housmg- Joseph Burch. Not only does a student have the nent to that collegeorschool. work which a student submits as his -
But there are other reasons. ——-————— right to know how he will be eval- This is a good alternative to grip- own. Students may discuss assign-
Room and board costs were increased this year, but it ' uated, but a student also has the ing merely about curriculum, ments with eachbeother, but the actu- Di
u “ ' n ' Rose 0 ' right to take a reasonable exception course available and size of classes. al work must done by one stu-
ggsn $133123 agxcolgiragentge mung? agigsassucgfie 2' to the data or views offered in the We found that administrators are dent alone. "m
school across the country ,, ’ y Vincent classroom without being penalized. always willing to listen topositive, .clieating'includes the wrongfully s
. - _ , Another right deals wrth an area well thought out suggestions and giving, taking or presenting of any
However, In thh three years before this, costs have gone YEH of great concern to many students that the reason many changes infa'mation or material by a stu-
up around 33.5 percent. Residence hall occupancy has de— ' y ; grades Stu‘dénts havgfl the right rail/Ken? been inadetisAbefausetm at with the intent of aiding him- 0"
- x receivegra based yon air 0 studen inpu. suden or another on any acadermc
Clmse: wcfiéengst‘gn-t rul m. m h - and just evaluations of their perfor- is not satisfied with the current way work which is corsidered in any 33
me a e S 0 es gove .mg ca pus ousmg' — malice: in courses as measured by a particular academic matter is way in the determination of the
All students on campus except those In Greg P889 Apart- This booklet covers student the standards annouced by their in- handled should contact his Student iinalgrade. $1
merits must purchase a meal plan, and no cooking ls allow- rights, including the right to infor- structors at the first or second class Advisory Council. The dean’s office The best advice concerning pla-
od in dorm rooms. Some students do not want the meal mation about course cmtent; the meeting._ _ isagoodplacetostart. _ giarism and cheating can be
plrn at an. and others break the ruler to prepare their own 35;; :3 $333323“. that? caresses: $393333 .. 1:: ?s“.s““i?3“t."3:i33“g“‘ Wastes“: .3: “$332.2
meals. Off'campus Studentsr 0‘ comer d0 "0‘ have either the right to confidential academic eating this right and listing irrele— tigipate during appeal-i Stude’iit: dent for plagiarism or 3cheating but
problem. . records; the right to evaluation of vant corsiderations, including race, have the right to attend classes, to may also recommend suspension 5
‘ Further frustration for those who do not want the man- character and ability, only by those color, religion, sex, national origin, pmsue their academic progress, from the University. There is no '
datory meals is that the meal plan costs have increased with a personal knowledge of the political affiliation and activities and to participate in University provision for first time offenders. S
this year as we“ student; the right to participate in outside the classroom unrelated to functions during the considerations Should a student be accused of an F
. ' . . academic governance; and the thecoursework. of any appeal of an academic of- academic offalse, the best advice is
It 15 therefore “0t SWPF‘SH‘E that steps have bofen misc“ right to attend classes during the Last Spring, the Senate recog- tune. to talk to the academic ombutbman 2
to make reSldfrnce hall me. "1?"? attractive to Incomlgg considerationd any appeal. niwd one form of sex discrimina- This brings us to the topic of aca- inlooBradley Hall. -
students. Starting Oct. 1, VlSltatlon hours for freshmen wrll The right most likely to be ig- tion in sexual harassment. The long demic responsibility. Essentially, a 0f calrse, rights without enforce— ,
be available during the week. It is no doubt hoped that a nored is information about course detailed definition of sexual has student has the responsibility to merit are only symbolic. :Ludents
' - cmtent. A student has the right to rassment won’t be repeated except submit only academic work which who think their academic ri to are l
, gasde'm‘gfifof a"? "a: “11.331“! the 1‘55 agreeable “Spats be informed in writing at the first to note that remarks or gestures of is the result of his own thought, re- being infringed should be tactfully
om €885,181.“ vewr ' . or second class meeting about the anoffensive nature which createan search, or self-expression. Abroga- discus their concerns with the |
A5 Pond said. We need to market ”Sldence hausi be‘ nature of the course — the content, offensive academic environment tion of this responsibility is classi— course instructor or the appropriate I
cause we areinadifferent ballgame Wlth the economy.” the activities to be evaluated and are forbidden. A student also has fled into two cataga'ies: plagiarism individual. If this method does not I
Keeping increases to a minimum will help, but making thegrading meticetohefollowed. the right to have his academic re- angcheating. ' _ . result in a. satisfactory resolution,
mflmpus housmg more attraaive in ways sud! as more mm and student on :33 Eggshell: maul: cfimtltaé anylzi‘tirali‘swmhidlsi autiiigejnt clailhilsg giant‘s-Tiller metiiods ofdrl:
V‘s‘tas'lon hours ls the-real key to keeping the halls, full. In course grade will be deter-mined have it revealed. A student has the be his own but which in any way solving disputes st
today 8 economy the Increases can hardly be avmdedfiso may lead to later grievances, so it right to have his character and abil— borrows ideas, organization, word- Students should know their rights
the burden of marketin must be laced u im ram is important for students to tactful— ity evaluated only by individuals irlg or anything else from another andreaponsibilities.
8 P [30'1 P 8 , U
the product insteadoflowering the price. ly insist upon knowing and under- With a personal knowledge of him source without appropriate ac- 8
Or the “vacanc n Sign ma go u over UK residence standing this immediately. Students and, upon request, to be infirmed knowledgement of the fact. (Much Vincent Yeh us a graduate student '
l 11 d yak 't‘ 3;. ts iin fth t should know how the imtructor will that such an evaluation has been or of the ideas, organisation, and in Computer Science and a Kernel
ha 15”“ fa an m ewal mg ‘5 a "30 epas - evaluate each class activity, includ- willbemade. wording of this column was bor- columnist. S
noon COUNTY by Berke 13th
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