xt7pvm42vh6t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42vh6t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-09 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 09, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 09, 1987 1987 1987-04-09 2020 true xt7pvm42vh6t section xt7pvm42vh6t  

 

 

 

Vol. XCI. No. 131

Established 1 894

Scandal snares
third Marine

lty \lilt\l.\.\ BLACK
Associated Press

\l'.»\SHI.\'(i'l‘()N - A third Marine
who worked as a security guard in
Moscow and Leningrad and in the
1' S Friibassy in Home has been ar-
l't‘SltKl on suspicion of espionage.
causing American officials to broa-
den 'llt‘ll‘ lll\ estigations into security
breaches in American diplomatic
llllSSllillS

Sgt .lohii Joseph Wein'ck, 26, of
Fureka ('alif. was arrested Tues-
day night and held in the brig at
(‘anip l’endleton. Calif. said Robert
Nilh chief Defense Department
spokesman lie is suspected of espio
nage while working as a security
guard at the American consulate in
lx-ningrad in 1981 and 1982. Sims
\illll

\leantinie as American offic1als
sought to measure the damage
caused by the infiltration of Ameri-
can diplomatic missions by KGB
agents and electronic eavesdropping
deyices there were these devel-
lellt'llls

./Flll Director William Webster
.nknowledged at a Senate hearing
oi; lll\ nomination to head the CIA
'ltat the Soviets use their new hilltop
embassy complex in Washington to
intetccpt 1‘ S telephone commu-
nications But he said he was unable
to my "how much damage they are
doing '

«Secrt tary of State George P.
.‘ylltlll/ told reporters that Soviet
caicsdropping at the US. Embassy
Ill Moscow had cast “a heavy shad—
ovi ' over the talks he will hold next
.«wk ..' illt anet capital. He said
he intended to tell the Soviets “that

they can't expect to continue to cre-
ate a hostile environment for our
people overseas without cost to
themselves.“

.zSoviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Vladimir F. Petrovsky said the US.
charges that the KGB had bugged
the new US. Embassy in Moscow
are “dirty fabrications“ intended to
spoil Shultz‘s trip. He accused Presi-
dent Reagan of making “hostile re-
marks."

.zln Congress. bills were intro—
duced to require the Soviets to aban-
don their new Washington embassy
site and negotiate a new agreement
with the United States. Sen. William
V. Roth. R»Del.. said he believed the
new US. Embassy in Moscow would
have to be torn down because it is so
heavily bugged.

At the Pentagon. spokesman Sims
declined to elaborate on the specific
nature of the allegations concerning
Weir-ick beyond said the Marine had
become involved with Soviet women
while posted to Leningrad

But other Pentagon officials.
speaking on condition of anonymity.
said military investigators now be-
lieve that Weirick “got some money
from the Russians“ and “may have
allowed access to the consulate;
more limited than Lonetree. but ac-
cessf‘

The arrest of Sgt. Clayton J. Lone-
tree in December triggered the cur-
rent military investigation. which
has so far led to three other arrests.
Lonetree and Cpl. Arnold Bracy.
who worked together as Moscow em-
bassy guards in 1985 and 1986. have
been charged with espionage.

Symposium to discuss
gender’s societal effects

lh l.l‘I.\ \\\.I()IINST()N
(U ml riltitt ing Writer

The way people are raised as chil-
dren often affects what they become
later in life (lender also affects the-
ories that try to explain why sex
roles have such a large impact on
society

The Psychoanalysis and Gender
Symposium will bring three nation-
ally prominent writers to UK to dis-
cuss psychoanalysis in developing
acndei theories. according to Kathy
lllcc, director of Women's Studies
and a ciHirdinator of the event.

"Psychoanalysis is an approach to
human psychology that orginates
with Sigmund Freud What the sym-
posium is about is a new. revised
psychoanalysis that uses Freudian
and post Freudian insights to under-
stand gender." Blee said.

The syiiiposium‘s speakers are
liorothy Dinnerstein. Jane Flax and
t lairc Kahant‘

Illllllf‘l‘slt‘ln a professor at Rutg‘
i'ls l'niversity and a psychotherap~
at is considered a leader in femi'
inst theory Dinnerstein has written
lllt‘ limiks "'I‘ht‘ Mermaid and the

Minotaur" and "Toward the Mobili-
zation of Eros.“

Flax is an associate professor of
political science at Howard
Universtiy. She has published arti-
cles in Feminist Studies. Political
Theory, Politics and Society. Quest
and Journal of Philosophy.

Kahane is an associate professor
of English literature and Director of
the Center for the Psychological
Study of Arts. SUNY, Buffalo, New
York. She is co—editor of M/Other
Tonque: Essays in Feminist Psycho
analytic Interpretation and In
Dora‘s Case: Freud. Hysteria, Fem-
inism.

No main events are scheduled
for the symposium.

The first meeting is scheduled for
8 pm. tonight in 230 Student Center.
It will feature presentations from all
three speakers on psychoanalysis
and gender and how it relates to
their fields.

Tomorrow afternoon from 12-1:30
pm. at Art‘s Place. 161 N. Mill St.
a panel discussion and a brown bag
lunch featuring Dinnerstein and
Flax will be held. They will address

See EFFECTS. Page 3

Last day to cast vote
in SGA elections today

Staff i‘i-p'irts

Govern-
ends

the Student
elections

Voting ltil'
iiiciit .\ssix'iatioii
twill}

With two full tickets vying for the
st.-\ t‘xct‘uliYO branch and a large
slati» of students competing for the
senator at large and college senate
omits a large voter turnout is ex-
pvt‘lwl

This year to ensure against the
imsihility- of voting twice several
pioyisions have been set. said Ken
Walker SGA elections board chair-
'll.lll

During the freshman elections last
.cincster. voting records showed
'tin wwral students had voted
l\\lt‘t‘

to prevent that. this year there
‘Alll he one master list containing
the names of students enrolled in a
ivirtictilar college. Walker said

In addition Walker said there will
he phone hookups at various times
during the day at M I King Library.
student (‘enter and l'niversity cafe

ELECTIOE

'87

 

terias to add further insurance

against voting violations.

Walker said the fewer voting
places will “make it a little bit hard-
er for a person to vote." but the
“places we have set up are in the
mainstream" of campus for easy ac-
cess.

Like last year. all polls will be
equipped with voting machines ex-
cept at the Lexington Community
College. where voting will be done
by write-in ballot.

In order to vote, students must
have a validated student ID. Walker
said he would like to “encourage
people to be patient" with possible
delays that might occur.

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

 

 

High beam

Chuck Jones. left. and Mike Phillips of the Global Construc-
tion Company work on the new Aquatic Center yesterday at-

ternoon.

CLAY OWEN Kernel Staff

 

 

 

 

The UK baseball team was
outdistanced by the Louisville
Mime in a slugfest at Shi-
vely Field yesterday. For an
account of the action, see
SPORTS, Page 2.

Level 42 releases Running in
the Family, an album best
left in the atom and out of
the home. For a review, see
DIVEISlONS. back page.

 

 

Independent since 1 971

’ IWY, ADI'IIQ, 1987

Experiential office
gives job experience

By EVAN SI LY ERSTEIN
Staff Writer

The UK Office for Experiential
Education located in 206 Matthew’s
Building offers a gold mine of real
world opportunities and experiences.

Staff advisers use a bible-size
binder crammed with more than 300
businesses to categorically narrow
dovm three possible internships
based on each student‘s interests.

The advisers prov1de the potential
intern with the names and phone
numbers of each choice. The student
contacts the perspective employer to
arrange a possible position.

The hiring of interns are up to the
employer's discretion. according to
Penny Medley. experiential educa-
tion assistant director. Procedure in
obtaining an internship may start
with an interview or result in imme-
diate hiring over the phone.

Medley said interns receive aca-
demic credit hours 11 to 12» depend-
ing on departmental requirements;
a paying position. however. cannot
beguaranteed.

Each student selects a faculty
member in their area to sponsor the
internship. The student and sponsor
arrange a learning contract where
terms of evaluating the internship
and assigning either a pass. fail or
letter grade are agreed on.

The student must also register for
the internship, Medley said. The
perspective intern must indicate the
experiential education elective
course number. tEXP 396i. on their
pre-registration card.

“More and more employers are
hiring people with experience. An in-
ternship provides the student with
this career preparedness sought by
potential employers, " Medley said.

“An internship promotes career
awareness through the opportunity
to test out a career choice and learn

BARBARA BAILEY

the advantages and disadvantages
of a profession." Medley said

”One of the best ways in deCiding
what you want to do is by doing an
internship." explained WKYTTV
Anchorwoman Barbara Bailey

Bailey. a 1977 UK graduate. par
ticipated in the experiential educa-
tion program by interning at leVt‘r'
sity Information Services her senior
year. Bailey. a former Journalism
major said. "I wanted to do some
thing in news or public relations. I
wanted a taste of the media ”

Bailey speaking of her internship
said, “I received my first writing
assignments there. I got to write the
news and had the chance to come up
with story ideas on my own."

Bailey. who went on to do an inter
nship with channel 62 tnow channel
36). felt the experience gave her
added confidence in looking for Jobs

set-Jon. l’agv.‘ <

Experiential education
honors top participants

BY EVAN SILVERSTEIN
Staff Writer

The UK Office for Experiential
Education recognized outstanding
achievement by an intern. employer
and faculty member last night in its
spring open house.

The Office for Experiential Educa-
tion located in 201 Matthews Build-
ing offers internships to students in-
terested in professional experience.

The open house held in the Gaines
Center for the Humanities yesterday
was to "thank the interns and fac»
ulty employees for their involve-
ment with our program." said Elisa
Frosmi. a marketing intern and as-
sistant coordinator of the open
house.

The Employer of the Year Award
went to the Kentucky American
Water Company. They received this
award because “of the longevity of
our offices‘ relationship and because
of their consistency of employing in-
terns." explained Experiential Edu-
cation Director Louise Stone.

“They have expanded the areas of
internships from exclusively public
relations to personnel and water
management.” giving quality super
vision to the intern, Stone said.

The Faculty Member of the Year
Award went to Thomas Ingram. In
gram. 40. is an associate professor
of marketing. He adVises about 15
students a semester in marketing
related internships.

“The program is flourishing and
that is an indication of its rele
vance," said Ingram.

The Intern of the Year Award
went to Brent Kemmerer. Kemnier-
er. 21. is an industrial relations per
sonnel senior from Louisville lie is
currently doing his first internship
with the Kentucky American Water
Company.

"I've learned things that are not
on any curriculum 1 have
learned about the everyday prob
lems that come up in a business.
things that cannot be taught hut
must be experienced.” Kemmerer
said.

Officials say rumor not true

By NORMAN BLACK
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Soviet
Union has mounted an unusually
broad disinformation campaign
aimed at convincing the world that
the AIDS virus originated in an
American military laboratory, US
officials say. ‘

The campaign. which began 17
months ago and shows no signs of
stopping. has prompted strong deni-
als and repeated protats by Ameri'
can officials.

Arthur A. Hartman, who recently
stepped down as the US. ambassa-
dor to Moscow. has labeled the sto
rim as “nothiig more than a blatant
and repugnant attempt to sow ha-
tred and fear of Americans among
the Soviet population and to abuse a
medical tragedy affectiig people all
overtheworld... for basepropa-
ganda purposes.

Such complaints have been met
with Soviet silence. however. leav-
ing the Defense and State depart-
ments to deal with what they say is
a lie that simply won‘t go away.

The Soviet allegation is tb'amatic:

the growing epidemic of AIDS — ac-
quired immune deficiency syndrome
a that now plagues the world began
with a biological warfare experi-
ment at the US. Army's Fort De-
trick. Md. laboratories.

First published in October 1985 by
the Soviet weekly “Literaturnaya
Gazeta." the charge was immedi-
ately denied by the US government
and dismissed as Soviet propagan-
da.

Since then. however. the Soviets
have embellished the story while cit-
ing alleged scientific experts to lend
weight to the charges. And accord-
ing to the Pentagon, the story has
now been reported by the news
media of more than 60 countries. in-
cluding the United States. in more
than 2!) different languages.

In just the past three months. the
report has spread to Libya. Albania.
West Berlin, Tunisia and Yugosla-
via. and handbills have even been
found circulatim in Senegal.

“The technique used has been to
plant the story in friendly newspa-
pers outside the Soviet Union. and
then to quote those newspaper: as
authoritative in the Soviet news or-

gans," said Pentagon spokesman
FredHoffman.

“It‘s obviously a systematic cam
paign," he continued. "What‘s really
troublesome is that this stuff tends
to be believed in Third World coun
tries. Quite simply. these charges
are patently untrue "

AIDS is an affliction that destroys
the body's immune system and Its
ability to ward off disease it is
spread through sexual contact, blood
tramfiniom and the sharing of in-
travenous needles by drug addicts.
No cure has been found. and some
19,000 Americans have died of AIDS
since 1979.

Defense officials believe the Sovi-
ets have succeeded in keeping their
allegations alive because Fort De-
tl'ick until ms was the Army's bi-
ological warfare development center
and currently is the site of some
AIDS-related research.

“The fact- hove been distorted to
support the false charge," said a re-
cent Pmtagon background report
thltootedtheArmyhubeendesig-
noted a: the lead military agency
for overseen: AIDS research.

 

 .‘ nENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 9, 1987

I orts

Wildcats out-slugged in home run derby W

I i\II I. I\E I. (HI‘

.\

l m: exploded in a bar
...t :.i.':s when I K look on
. iimtturits it’stt‘i‘tla)‘
His mu. the slugt'est re~
. ":‘Liiitilrippers eii
lax H‘. m er the this
;'.\ homers in the ex
. .icairtst the 5'! [nuts
Y'Ci'ii' »\ farm club
hum \Iiiilison allrib
.': luflt'i‘ at loiighalls to
‘ “mi most ot the home
";i\'i* gi'tti' mil (II NW
1' 'Iit\
i sciii} place when
walnut; out. Madison
.i da) like This. the
.3 the ballpark '

iLt‘ll\t‘I‘i manager ot the
i-ml -\ ’li \laiilisoii

n was ninwmg a little
... iii.‘ I'til.\[ (II the halls

. HM, llt’ “till Ilitls. the

balls the Vt AA uses have a little
more jUICt "

’I‘he Redbirds immediately
jumped. on I'K's starting pitcher
Steve t‘ulkar when first baseman
Duane Walker smashed a two-run
shot over the 390 mark in cenv
tert'ield

(‘atcher Toni Pagnozzi. the next
hatter. knocked Culkar‘s first pitch
over the wall between right and cen»
ter fields

I‘K Joined the home run derby
with a (lilt’Arun blast from the bat 0f
centerfielder Chris Estep to make it
:H at the end of the first inning.

(‘ulkiir‘s troubles continued in the
second inning. as left fielder John
Murphy rocketed a two-run homer
iii-er the leftfield power alley.

Louisville second baseman Mark
Doiighert} then Joined the fun with a
solo shot over the left field wall.
lattice Johnson, the right fielder.
doubled down the left foul line and
raced across home on a sacrifice fly
h) 'i‘ialker, making, the score wt.

UK picked up a four runs in the
bottom of the third, including a two-
run homer by third baseman Darin
Rieman, to close the Redbird lead to
76

Louisville extended its scoring in
the fourth inning with a Walker dou-
ble and a two-run shot from Pagnoz-
2i. giving the Redbirtk an 11-5 ad-
vantage.

Mark Blythe added another homer
for the Cats in the fifth by knocking
Martin's first pitch over the right-
field wall.

The sixth inning was a field day
for both teams as Louisville scored
three runs on a wild pitch and a UK
error. Redbird third baseman Ivan
DeJesus then singled to drive in two
more runs.

Lester Strode replaced Martin on
the mound for Louisville in the sixth
and took a beating as the Cats
scored five runs on four hits. Rie-
man led off the inning with a shot
over the right-field fence.

Bobby Ulinick drilled another

Strode pitch over left and Sam Tay-
lor helped the scoring with a two rim
shot to right field to bring the score
to 16-11.

The Redbirds, however, managed
to score three more runs in the sev-
enth and one in the eighth to end
withafinalot‘mrumonasmany
hits.

Even though it was an adiibition
game and did not count in statistim,
Madison was pleased with UK’s per-
tormance.

“It's exciting for a lot of those ’ ~
guys to go up agaimt triple-A pitch. W
ing and show they can do it," he
said.

Rieman, who had two homers on
the day, said he was impressed with
his team's hitting.

“If we could hit this well against : ‘ )
this pitching, we‘ll do really well the .3 ‘
remainder of theyear, " hesaid. ‘ ”

.A «- ;
um MIW sun

UK,18-8 on the season, had 11 UK's second baseman Terry Shumpert leaps over baserunner Rod

runs on 11hits and four errors.

Booker of Louisville in yesterday's game at Shively Field.

***************************‘k*****

*‘k

TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT!

Student Development Council is proud to present
THE SENIOR CHALLENGE “GET BLITZED” KICK-OFF PARTY

Everyone is invited to Two Keys Tavern
to find out how to MEET THE CHALLENGE
and MAKE THE FUTURE!!!

LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY
HOT AIR BALLOON RACE

Saturday, April 11th
E.S. Goodbarn Field
5:00 pm.

Sponsored by: Student Activities Board,
F in I 'n 8 '87

or":

 

MICHAEL J. FOX

There’s no such thing as
an overnight success.

Brantley Foster took
two weeks.

-THE SECRET OF MY-

Succas

5
D

”‘9

in

f .
f

 

I ‘ RASTAR > - HERBERT ROSS -

- ‘THE SHEET 01’ MY SUCCESS -

I HELEN SlATEI- RICHARD JORDAN- MARGARET WHITTON -
JIM CASH- JACK [PPS )l A) (AROTHIRS -

I ~ A) CAROTNERS I DAVlD FOSTER -
DAVIDCHASMAN I , ‘ HERBERT HOSS .

Pt; I} PIMIIS sun-sir rliivimiin
I.-. 1.». . m... m... .... ... VAerki--lt\fll .

-OPENS APRIL 10TH-

I h' ‘

A UNIVERSAL Pm. r.

 

 

 

*******************‘k*

See you Tonight!

Sponsored by
STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
MAGIC 103
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V4 Ib.‘ Cheeseburger ......... $1.49
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OEffects

Conunuedtrom Pagel

how gender affects broader is-
sues suchaswar and peace.

The speakers will also be visit-
ing with students in their class-
rooms and holding forums in the
English, sociology and psycholo
gydepartments.

Ellen Rosenman, an associate
professor in English and a coor-
dinator for the symposium, said
the events because the speakers
will not be limiting the gender
issue to family and interpersonal
relationships.

“What we are interested in is
how the whole world is shaped by
these things,” Rosenman said.
“It‘s a really rare opportunity to
see three different people, all of
whose work is interdisciplinary,
speaking on issues of this impor-
tance.”

The symposium is sponsored by
Women’s Studies with funding
from the Kentucky Humanities
Council. Alternatives for Women,
the College of Arts and Science
and several UK departments also
contributed to the event.

 

 

 

Here are the polling locations for SGA elections

Under each location are listed the particular colleges
thataetudentmustbeemolledintovotethere, along .
with the time the poll is open.

 

 

 

1 Student Center

' Arts A Sciences
Communicatione
Education
Engineering
Graduate School
Home Economics

  

M.l. King
Arts 8. Sciences
Communications
Education
Engineering
Graduate

Architecture
Fine Arts
Social Work

 

Library Science

 

B&E Bldg.

Business

L99

LCC Students

 

School
Home Economlcs '

 

Business
Agriculture

 

 

 

 

Qat_etLri_a_§

Arie & Science
Communications
Education
Engineering
Business
Agriculture

 

 

  

Agriculture

Medlclne
Dentistry
Nursing
Allied Health
Pharmacy
Law School

 

 

Agriculture North

Medical 7§e_n_t£[

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Tonight

MR. JONES

Lite 60¢
$1.25 Molson

 

803

welcomes
Phi Delta Chi

Pharmacy Party
Todd Trease
Teddy Bear Fund

TRIVIA 10:30

(”i-2"

 

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l-(lR llll‘

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‘Illl \\()R|.l) l'.v\\l()l \‘

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TAVERN! ‘

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RI‘(‘I:IVI{ SI (I) ()ll ANY Ill"
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10 Wolff System Tanning

STUDENT SPECIAL $3. 00

(from 8 a. m -)Noon
Appointments open all day

1537 Eastland Pkwy.
across from Continental Inn

Beds

299-9187

 

 

 

$cholarship$

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By EVAN SILVERSTEIN

The group BACCHUS, Boost Alco-
hol Consciousness Concerning the
Health of University Students, is
spomoring a case seminar focusing
on Kentucky‘s legal statutes and the
liability placed on sellers of alcohol-
ic beverages,

The seminar will be held at 7 to
night in 206 of the Student Center
Annex,

The case seminar titled: Con-
cerned Alcohol Server and Seller
Education will feature Bruce Lyons
of the Central Kentucky State Tech-

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. April 9, 1987 - 3

BACCHUS holds alcohol seminar

nical School. Lyons will discuss the
ways Kentucky restaurants and
other sellers of alcohol can exercise
caution in selling alcohol to minors
and reducing the risk of being held
legally responsible for alcohol-re-
lated Incidents. according to Mindy
Martin, public relations director of
BACCHUS

According to Martin Lyons will be
the only speaker at the seminar ex-
pected to speak for two hours

“This is a timely subject," Martin
said. “We would like to think if the
seminar goes well it will be offered
every year "

The format of the seminar allows

Sign up for summer/ fall

Staff reports

Advance registration for the sum-
mer and fall semesters will continue
through April 15.

Students can pick up a 1987 Fall
and Summer Schedule of Classes
from their academic dean’s office.

:MIZI II. V“.
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April8-11&12
II THE WORLD "
:- ACCORDING T0 at

 

 

 

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THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO
BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

  

And they're both repre—
sented by the, insignia you wear
as a member of the Army Nurse
Corps. The caduceus on the lett
means you're part of a health care
system in which educationa: and
career radvanccment are [lit I'lllt
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earning a BSN write: Army Nurse Opportunitits ITO Pam i i It
Clifton, N] 07015. Or call toll trccl —800 U SA ARMY

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

 

4. GARP I
7:45 pm. and 7 pm. on the 12th
April 8-11

THE OUTLAW '
JOSEY WALES
I 10:10 p m .
- .
Admission $1.95
I For more info. .
. Call 257-1 287 .

Students must pick up a Course
Request Form from their academic
dean‘s office, complete college
schedule cards and obtain their cur-
rent schedules, George Dexter, asso»
ciate director of student records.
said that the verification of student
schedules will help ensure against

for participation from the audience.
They will have a chance to ask ques
tions about Kentucky‘s alcohol poli-
cies, Martin said.

Martin said that all student orga
nizations are welcome. pointing out
that the Greek Actix’ities Steering,
Committee will offer extra parllt'h
pation points to those greek organi
zations with representatives present

BACCHUS is a group consisting of
UK students. BA(,‘(‘lil'S speaks to
campus groups on alcohol-relatwi
subjects. stressing responsible atti
tudes toward drinking Martin said

semesters

the issuing of incorrect grade
ports.

“I.

Dexter said that gradua'ing St-
niors should also have lht'll‘ SL'IltJtl
ules verified to make suit: that
grade reports are correct

College of Dentistry

The College of Dentistry will have an information
table set up in the Student Center (main lobby

across from the informati

on desk). Dental students

and Admission staff will be available to talk to
students concerning pro-dental curriculum, dental
admission test, and career opportunities. All
interested students please stop by:

When: Thursday, April 9

Time: 10:00 am. - 2:00 pm.
Place: Student Center Main Lobby

 

PARTNERS FOR
EXCELLENCE

Sponsored by Student Development Council
Applications can be picked-up
in the Development Office in

the Sturgill Bldg.

 

 

Pick up a

KERNEL Today!

 

Heavy "Fall" Schedule
coming at you?

Earn 3-6 hours credit at home

this summer in your

leisure time.

Come by our office at Room I

Frazee hall and see

the study

guide for the course you need.

 

 

 

 

NOTICE:

The 120th Annual

Commencement Excerise “

will be held
May 9th at

on Saturday,
4:00 o’clock

A handbook containing information about Commencement activities was recently mailed to
degree candidates for whom correct addresses were available. Students who did not receive
this handbook may pick up a copy at Patterson Office T0wer, or at any college dean's office.

For specific details regarding individual college ceremonies.

dean's office.

please contact

your college

 

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[ GOOD READING! The Kentucky Kernel

 

every morning
Monday thru Friday.

    

 

 4 - KENTUCKY KENNEL. Thursday, April 9, 1987

View oint

Acid rain meeting
will help deal with
environmental issue

During Ronald Reagan‘s term as president, he has pur-
sued policies freeing big business from governmental re-

strictions.

As a result. big business is allowed to operate in accord—
ance with the free enterprise system by producing effi-
ciently while minimizing expenses. The net result — profit.

Unfortunately, the environment has not been so lucky.

With Reagan as president, industry has not been forced
to comply with the environmental regulations that existed
under Jimmy Carter’s administration.

The reduction in environmental regulations allows in-
dustry to pollute the United States' environment at will.

It is even more alarming to know that American indus—
try is harming the environment in lands outside the United
States because of policies that Reagan has pushed for in

Congress.

This has been the case with Canada. .
Canadian lakes and streams are falling victim tO'aCld
rain that Canadian officials say is a result of American-

made pollution.

Acid rain -~~ which is produced in the atmosphere by
mixing sulphur dioxide produced by coal—burning plants,
and nitrogen oxides produced by cars — is blamed by Ca-
nadians for killing about 14,000 of the country‘s lakes.

On Monday, Reagan promised the Canadian Parliament
to begin working toward reaching an accord with Canada

on the acid rain issue.

On Tuesday, White House and State Department offi-
cials announced they would meet to begin working toward

fulfilling Reagan‘s promise.

This is a small but important step to accepting responsi-
bility for the envrionmental destruction — both at home

Fran Stewart
Editor-in chief

Scott Ward
Managing Editor

Cynthta A. Palermo
Editorial Editor

Jay Ilenbn
News Editor

Kentucky Kernel

Eetebllehed 1894

Independent Since 1 971

 

- /

 

, ' /

WWW

 

 

and in Canada — that has resulted from Reagan‘s careless
approach toward the environment.

The acid rain problem has been a sore spot for U.S.-Ca-
nadian relations since Reagan was elected president in

1980.

The United States needs

to begin mending this

relationship and, in doing so, it needs to take responsibility
for the repercussions that Reagan’s policies have caused.

Trying to reach an agreement with the Canadians on
this issue is a step in the right direction.

 

LETTERS

Reed endorsed

Mary Tripp Reed is running for
Student Government Association
business and economics senator. She
is taking two years of student gov—
ernment experience into this elec-
tion, Mary Tripp served on the
freshman representative council and
is now a senator at large. She serves
on the American Association of Uni—
versity Students planning