xt7qjq0sv18s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0sv18s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-01-21 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 21, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1986 1986 1986-01-21 2020 true xt7qjq0sv18s section xt7qjq0sv18s l . I ‘
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KKENTUCKY l
I
A N Vol. XC, No. 56 Established 1894 University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky Independent since 197] Tuesday, January 21, I986
.________________________________—__—_——————————————————-——————
e e a ‘ - _-~-. — v . . , .
Staff com lainm '=- . ‘r w I; f . U- Senate v
p g ____~..:... 1.4,... a .._L n.7~t\"‘-“ ." .-,'
. f. ' {‘Yp-a- .t‘t I ‘/ ‘7 "a Lt» ' ti. ttfiue ' t L ‘ applauds '1 l ' t'
about parklng loss :— ~- --» - ._, .. . .. . . . -. w
" ‘ _. \ - .', ..‘1 t t ‘ t he" .- « ', —t-; v ' ' .I ' z
.- . »- - ~——-— _——-—- . - . . . .
3-v w g L ‘ ~ ‘ M dim" . -. .‘ss‘k‘sa ache-s... who» . y... , ..'-._;~. , 4.?- Ad t ’ -
' . t V M w t MKW' t I ‘ “5 “Age t*»M¢:t , t a a... -.: 9n- . ‘2‘ “Vt/7- ... voca es - t- '
i 1“ Rose Street lOt : t ' ‘ " y B) (‘Yxrliittmmmio v. " ', . ,
_ ~_.‘ g :9 __ AsSistantNews Editor -. _. 3 _ :31 .
e n e e .. ’/ t\__ , ‘ ,_ 1 “its“ *3»: “a” )2 ._,_“"‘—A 3‘ __ ’m‘; "'A '_ in"; . ‘ ._ . : l '4 ' ‘ '.
Staff members Circulating a petition ' - w “wrfi -»se;‘.,,. -» . That a group of Citizens cares ; .
;_ .. “Shes ‘ t, l “1““ “tit L. ‘3 » Fifi”: ‘2... ... » »~ about the future of higher education : ,v '. .' _‘
. . . . 3"“- _,‘. - : TZ‘T‘WM” } -, ' . —... -‘ ".‘fsi‘tf’tttw‘ .‘ j a in the commonwealth was some- ~ ~
asking administrators for solutions - w ' “ ' . ~’”" . tweastxx; 4hr. thing UK laculty members could ap- -'
~'“ . ' “2" ~ ; ;,_ - laud. .. :.

BNJJIV-‘Nnt’ttsh week she used a quarter ofa tank ' . . _,; g ' ‘ ‘ * t a 1* ' ~ Q -‘ 7; _ p That was the reaction Robert D ‘ t t'

Photo Editor of gas looking for a place to park ”r r-zeufi‘js ‘e' --» . , , . __ Sosa .. ' .a. _ - Bell received during his presenta- ._ -, . f f t
- ~ and ended up being late for work. 3" H ' '~ ' r We?" ...v - ‘ tion at Yesterday's L'niversit} Sen :. “l f :‘jt t- 3'),
"W0 "W undel‘wmvd. tawny "I think it was poor planning 1 r- ~ ' " - ‘* ‘ ' . ate meeting. jf ‘. ,. 1'. ':

("to Staff of th" Uht""’3tt.\‘ 0’ on somebody‘s part and if we‘re a 4. «.4» ' ‘. ‘ ‘ "‘ x __ - Bell is the chairman of Kentucky " '2': 9t iffh'
Kentucky. demand that sumo going to have to pay to park we ’ V?.-,5'_:_{~ “mi“; vi; _ ' . . f/ ‘ ' . _ Advocates of Higher Education. an . ‘i " '3 Iii“
thing be done immediately to air shouldn't have to feel imprisoned "-"" '". " l- _L A i ' c . ' M“: - t t - organization which he says is "not a ,i 1' ’ f 3': .~ ’5 '
tet'tatt’ tht’ C’ltttcat Pa’ht’tg Shh“ when we want to go out for '., L '~' a;— _. ~‘__ g . w ‘ 2‘ p. government group. not a study - 3,1,"

tion on centre rumpus." lunr-hfstaffordsaid. 3;; ~-,’ '— 33:1"... 5 i t ‘P t. “ _ _ ~ 1“,) rou _ _. x .' sq]. .. ..

The loss 0f 22" “A" and B To help With the loss 0t spaces, git—5533“", £7“; “N 4/ t A.” t . *YJ _ .23.,“ t "5‘ m g "“98 are just what our name on T - ~ 3‘ '. 'Ji‘ )3.
parking spaces has prompted this an addition of about 40 spaces at “Msisx‘gg. . , “a“ ' "“ . - y _ . y , .. W ’2 a plies i we are adVOcaleg of the _ ' . ' 4 _
petition that has been drafted h)’ the Newman (‘enter on Rose . -7 “; it ~11"; "“1416; ‘ _ MKW\ t .a: broad. generic needs of higher edu’ . , 1‘ t. .‘ »‘
some Staff members 1“ the (hem Lane was made ready. Despite 11,32“ at?" . . . ‘ 4 ‘ ~— ”flea-s- :3» cation in this Statefhe said . - .4 .

iStt‘)’/PhySlCS Building. the addition. employees are driv~ _ W5: .3?” are; . ; . , , .- n , 3;” “‘1.” .. \_ ‘ Bell. a 1949 graduate (,1 Hi ‘md -‘ w- ' ‘ 1; . .:

Since the lot across from the ing into Parking Structure No. 2 35‘?“ “3.1-: . ~ {ARI 't\ t r t . . < currently an executive of Ashland - t '

Chemistry/Physics Building was at the corner of Rose Street and -W’°J°W- a“ t .- ‘. ’ _ .' ' ‘1. . ' - “ 17“. ‘ Oil. told'the senate about his organi- ‘ ‘ I ‘ - . .

fenced off recently for construed (‘hfhm Avenue and are often ~ -‘ ~ . -..--- ”" Tc. ‘J A ’ "'4 ~ * ” ~ ‘ W “ zation's Purp08e and its attempts to f... I t .- -. .

tion Of the new Mining and Min- going right back when they dis , , . “““tm‘wc'” ”W's“ influence the General Assembh to- ~' :t. ‘t

erals Building. faculty and staff coverallthespaces filled Construction in the parklng lot across from loss of more than 200 parking Spaces. UK em- ward increased higher (‘ducmmn ‘ ‘ . - . .

have been scrambling for avail- A few brave drivers park on the Chemistry/Physics Building has led to the ployees have called forimmediate action. funding. . . . ‘3

able spaces. Some have even had tent)“ lines and hope that they and ex raes concern“ said Wal res use from the facultv or lem for us which is fr uent at ”9 said the idea Of the ortlamI-‘d- - . '

'0 go u.) the extremes'ot parking ‘tt’h't hhd a “Chat on the" w'hd' ter Skifia director of human re- stahfttand now the crunch is on.“ the University. is monevt'tttDollars tion originated _ln March after a ' . » - ‘ t.

at the stadium and riding the bus shield when they return. ‘ . . . l . , - . '. . . . ' h l t storv in the Louisville (‘oiirim' Jone ' ' '

withstudents. ”h‘ . k'nt roblem will be sources: Were looking for some One aternative being conSid- for parking spaces are. art 0 1.“) t‘ 1 t 1 int th ._ . . . -. ~

. , . . _ I ‘ par ‘ g p alternatives and some interim ered bv the Universnv is to lav come bv. Thev re a low priority "9; e ar ice repor 9‘. f’ e _ _
'tht’ overflow created h.‘ the (“t aggravated further by the loss of k" b - h l' . Cl'ft C" l P h » ' , 'taI' (1‘ Th . . . r . Iniversitv of Louisville s iacultv ‘ ' i .
in spaces has precipitated the al- about 50 more "A" sticker park- par mg, m right now t ere are grave over 1- 0n . irc e ar m our “9' nee be .8.” d t ' senate had been told by a s ake'r - t t
. - - . , , , . . . no other deSignated areas to re- temporarily. which would provide plenty of spaces at the stadium _ . - he . ,

ready t'ght parking becoming, ing spaces. which WI“ become in— l h d200 b tJ k l that higher education would not re . . '~

“an intolerable situation" accord- active in a few weeks when con- p acet elost spaces. zlaroun‘ dspaceisl. uf acd B an- ceive financial assistance from the . ~ ‘ t "

ing to the petition that is being struction of the faculty club at “We put the word out on this tont‘ Vice want; (3; tot 2? "gtehls' Art Gallaher. chancellor for the General Assemblv before 1983 be— ' ‘ ~ '

circulated and mailed to adminis- the corner of Rose Street and Co— situation quite a while back and ra to: 2:1 Cilv la ttt '5 ‘ ing Lexington campus. who has sub- cause there were other pressing gov- . ‘

trators. lumbia Avenue is expected to the only response was from the con5i er onyasa as resor. mitted a proposal to President ernmental problems ‘ _ _ .

Nancy Stafford. an administra- begin. students concerned about the loss “Graveling that area temporar— Otis A. Singletary. said. “We‘d In October KAHIC “in formed . _ " ,
tive assistant in the chemistry . ‘ of Clifton Circle as a park." “y is one alternative, but I'd hate like for people to be as temperate There are 35 directors m the Lxrnup , ’ ' ..
department said that one day last "“9 ve had a lot of people call Skiba said. “We didn‘t get any to do that.“ he said. “The prob- and cooperative as they could." . ‘ .
wei'\l\AH l'nt‘ . '
e e " “2‘ ' ‘ ' Va. . . ‘ , t
Majorettes place first . .- e . y o Honors Program event » « .
e e e e g x. \ . ‘ . “'5' . ‘ ' e . . .
in national competition v . _ . l marks quarter century . . . . .
By KIMBERLY SISK ——————— .J " ‘ 35‘ By FRAN STEWART ven Diachun, who served as the first ' ,
Staff Writer “ F ' News Editor director of the program. Many fate ‘ - '
EverybOdy was . v ' t ulty members felt the need to llll‘ ’

The UK majorettes for the first c ' ' UK last night celebrated a 25-year rove l'K's standards as a quality ' . ‘ y ,
time competed in a national college CXLILCd bécause {1115 IS / _, commitment to outstanding under- fnstitution, but others thought the g ‘ . _ .
championship and came away win- [he first time we have \ graduate education and reaffirmed t'niversity was not ready to embark . ~ '
ners. ' \ its dedication to the academic excel— on an honors ro ram. ' . ‘ . '

On Jan, 4. the majorette line eom— CVCI‘ competed. ‘ . lence of the Honors Program. The Honor: Pigogram started 510% . .’ - , '
peted and won in the national Everything went over .3, . . “The business of the University is ly. Diachun said. with only 112 stu- l ' . ' _ '
championships 0f the National COI' n 23...} , creativity." said Art Gallaher Jr.. dents enrolled at the end of the first ‘ ‘ g , . . ; .'
lege Majorette Line of America in really well. :.. ' ‘ . chancellor of the Lexmgton campus. four years About 300 students are . , . . .. ' ~
Cleveland.Tenn. Marsha Smith, ' I 't‘ ‘ . and the Honors Program "takes the currently enrolledinthe program ' . ' , '

An audience of about 1.000 people . ., lead in creativity." The program s "small in physical _j _- . I _
watched the majorettes perform a malorette " h V. “on .. ”a”. In honor of the 25th anniversary of scale" but "grand in intellectual : .- ‘_ ; , ‘ : -
condensed version of the “Oz-Wiz" _ a or the program. Raymond F. Betts. di- scope."Betts said - " ’ . .‘ Q
routine the line performed at half« _ L . . . ' rector of the program. and Donald “1 consider the personal experi- . ’ . ". . _’
time during the football season. ball field (they performed In a gym- 13- t g . ; Sands. vice chancellor for academic ence invaluable,“ said Bonita Black. '1 . ~_ 'l " .

Paige Moore. who volunteers her nasiumlwas hard and different." ' ‘ 3' 3.221335 .‘ affairs. presented scholarships to 11 a former member of the Honors 2 " '_ .f ,. ' ?
time as majorette instructor. ehoa “Everybody was exc1ted because . * x5: .wa students. Program, “The size of the classes , f , '. . . .
reographed the winning Show as this is the first time we have ever ' ’ . ~ Salt"; “2% The students. who received a cer- enables students to get to know each .' .3 ' . '5
well as other UK routines, competed” 53th Marsha Smith: a . k , was {"7} y tificate and $450. were chosen for other“ and carry on a network of . i 3" «~ ‘2’ f.

Sophomore Marlyn Lloyd. a majo- Sophomore majorette. “Everything ‘ ,. . « ' ' . w their embodiment of the ideals of Honors Program students through- ‘ ,» i. " fl
rette, said they learned the routine went over really well." . ‘ '~ ’ 7 > i the program and their contribution out thecountry_ ~ 3" . : . 1:.
during early practice week before The squad practiced 12 hours a a ,, , it Jr ’ tothe University. A :_ r. ‘ ‘3 Y
the fall semester. When they decid- week during football season. After -‘>‘ M“ r. , ' Black. who received her law de- ’ ”,' " t ,‘F'._
ed to go to competition. the routine deciding to enter the contact, the ”e t ‘t ' h. ”in: ‘ * About 125 peOple attended the gree from Harvard I‘niversity. said , yfi’fl: =
was chosen because the majorettes majorettes practiced 2 hours each ' r; , Ln, . -. .1... .. 'oq a, M . at.» .4 ‘4 commemorative ceremonies in the the program enriches the educatio~ ' g 3'... .' S.”
had worked on it since August. she day and UP to 5 hours daily right be- “Vt” ‘ t“ f . t§o%’ft 1i; .. {3, 3,,“ ‘. t , .. Center for the Arts. which also nal experience available at 1K and -| [.1 _.,' ,;_ '
said. fore thecompetition. dc? _ .. ' “‘- ~ ét‘i ' '.~ . r w. ' marked the development of two pro- allows students to compete with _' l "_'-.'i‘, .‘f‘

The competition required the Because Of their success. Southern "t ‘ 47 ii ‘ ’ ée ates“ is” ‘71? 1K-,‘. I ‘t’f't ' ,' grams. “The New Horizons Fund“ other major universities such as " 1'“ .. *:
schools to perform a routine which predicts that UK majorette squads ' . ‘. ' I : c. '* ..' ,‘ . 1“, ,. t‘: )3; .Q. a»... Wt“ support innovative Programs Princeton and Yale. i .‘i .7 ;. , .. ‘33',-‘
had been halftime show. Competi- Wt“ continue to compete in this COh' .‘ " ts" 335,; ’ . L. '4; ft," ' 2“." .‘ it; and activities, and an annual award ‘ _ ‘ ‘.f ~ 3'} _.
tion was sponsored by Drum MajO- test. P . ' 4 , ' t t "t‘h‘ 5‘73“” 't ‘ f» ‘ Wth be presented to the gaduating Last night‘s ceremonies marked ‘ " '- t . 2' atl'. J
rettes of America. There were four “Contests are good because it is ' r. . . _ St A ‘5." ’ . t w ~19 ' ‘ '5 t ‘32.». senior showing the most promise of the celebration of a program that is . 't't. '3- :_ z 1‘
finalists with UK chosen as winner. something to work toward,“ Lloyd ' ‘ w. ’M""' . .' hie,“ %‘ . ~ 2: '3‘“; public service. alive and well and vitally interested x , . . .~_,‘ "j-‘r'

The squad's captain. junior said. . “"m" """""°" in academic quality. said David 1 .1 .j .7 t‘
Tammy Southern. said some diffi- “Itwas a 800d experience. After Tommy Southern, captain of the UK maiorettes, shown here at a The Honors Program developed as Witt. a member of the Honors Pro- ' , - ' T . t p . I:
cutt moves were added to the 5i._, practicmg so hard you get really football game '05, tall, helped the team to my place in a nation- a program for intellectual enrich- gram and recipient of an anniver- - g . . .
minute routine and they used two tired. but when you perform, It 0' com etition earlier this month ment and the exploration of ideas. sarv scholarship “The Honors pm. - . . ._ -
batons. streamers and wings in the makes it all worth it.“ said Angela p ‘ As the oldest program of its kind gra'm is a powerful for“. m this . ~ 1 _
presentation. Mths Motley. a sophomore maJO' rector Steve Moore, who is married halftime show of the Tennessee among Kentucky public ““h'er5‘t‘95 University." ' p

. . rette, _ ~ to choreographer Moore. game. and one of the oldest in the country. ‘ .. . y 3 _ . .

While the routine was pretty All the majorettes said a lot of the Honors Program represents an In addition to “lit. scholarship rc- - . . . 3 ,
clean. Southern said. “We have per- their success was due to support The majorettes will perform this North Carolina State won the com- interdisciplinary approach to educai cipients were Linda Bridwell. Shan- > " _ '-
formed better. Not being on a foot— from the band and assistant band di- Saturday at Rupp Arena for the petition last year. tion. non Burnett. Annalee Cato. Emily ‘

Digenis. Mark Gerwing. Lydia Goff. .
O O O 0 O The program was initiated with .lill Marcum. Russell Mumper. Ken . ‘
adlation leaks in 1110 processmg plant .. ‘ »
CINCINNATI (AP) — A metal re- hexafluoride gas into solid uranium inghouse Materials Co. of Ohio for plan for a lO—mile radius around fight! ~ “ ' - 3%; Last Chance

action vessel cracked at a federal tetrafluoride. the U.S. Department of Energy. Fernald because of the Oklahoma higg" .. .. - at‘ .
uranium-processing plant and a Elevated levels of the gas around Westinghouse tOOk over pernald's accident. ‘3’ *s“Wm t d d cl ass
small cloud of radioactive gas the 7-inch crack were detected by contract Jan. 1 after NLO Ihc- de- _ 0 a

leaked inside a building. but no tests. but they indicated it had not fideldt not till chontinue operaéhne :2: cofifg‘rgmgmtgeasgg (figsfldltfi; 'wmy A..." has do“. i, .

- ‘ ‘ , ' ‘ . : in th work lace, Kelle acii . w 'c ocesses e . . b d
gggkigterdi': injured authorities 22:53.8" e p y uranjgm ingots it; me in ggvem. November. U.S. Energy Department again. To find out how good Will e to 3y
The undetermined amount of ura- The building that houses the ves- ment reactors to produce weapons. reports Slow“? that Fernald 5. radio- h t3- 3“ DIVIISIONS, P099

nium hexafluoride gas did not es- sel will be shut down until the cause The plant has come under crit- active alr emlSSlqns and estlmated 3. mmwons .

cape the building at the Feed of the crack is determined, but other icism. followmg disclosures that exposure doses to ltls nlilishws have

Materials Production Center in l-‘er- operations will continue. Kelley 3.000 pounds 0f radIOGCtWB uramum been “"th'" federa a state Stah‘ m Kflfleh had im "“3“ Today is the last day to enter an

nald north of here in the incident said. oxide tht leaked from an exhaust- darcb Since the plant began operat- ' t: . Organized C1355 for the spring 59‘

late Sunday. said plant spokesman Sensors failed to detect the leak in air filtering system 'into the atmo- ‘h3'h1952- thdtthW times t" ' our Wt" mester,

Pete Kelley. the cylindrical vessel. which con- sphere in the last five years. The 0"" COM'O- For "‘0 “0W. Students who wish to add a_class

It was the third leak of uranium verts about 20 pounds of 885 into a Whmt 0' Enemy ““1 some But the GAO said that according mm. Pogo 6. must go to the department office of
hexafluoride reported this year. solid every minute. Kelley said. A 200.000 pounds 0f dust leaked 5m“ to an Energy Department appraisal . . .. g _ the class they want to add and fl“
The six workers in the building at worker saw a cloud forming outside the plant Mn". operation th 1951' and Ohio and U.S. Environmental out the appropriate forms. which

the time of the leak are being tested the vessel and shut it down.besaid. hilt health officmls said the leaks Protection Agency officials. Fer- . »- then mist be taken to their college

to see if they inhaled any gas. Kel- “While elevateddlevelzgf contfimi- digit“ t 3086 a‘health threahe fl 'de nald‘s environmental release data dean‘s office.

le said. nation were foun at one in an. . uranium xa uorl was not reliable. - t' also continues

tI'(elley did not know how much gas the vessel. no elevated contami- moped from the Sequoyah .I-jnels 1"di "t" 5' W'tYh ”m; flwyargmmim students

escaped from a metal cylinder but nation levels were found in the sur- COTP- plant operated by a subsidiary Energy Department reports warmer w a W who did not register and new appli-

he said the cylinder holtb a maxi- rounding work area."Kelley said. of the Kerr-McGee Corp. near Gore showed that between two and 1933, 50 to 55. tonight and tomor- cents cleared for late admission.

mum of 20 pounds of gas at any Sensors on the plant grotmds indi- Okla killing one worker and Injur- Femald had the second- or third- row wt“ be moetfy cloudy _

given time. cated none of the gas left the build- lnssz. highest level of air emission doses to ”m. ., i... m 40. "V. b. .Tod-y ls also the last day to offl-

_ mg, Earlier this month, a private the public of any DOE plant and in W In the lower '0 and unity withdraw or reduce course
The metal vessel ls one of several The plant is owned by the federal watchdoe amp Inked Gov. Rlchard not had the highut done, the GAO loud and receive an an percent re-
at the Plant used (0 mm mamum government and 099ng by Wat. Celeste to nab“!!! ant “ICU-“(ll said, a. fund.

 a I . l
2-KENTUCKYKERNEL My, ”721, ms
Lib an h'gh s hool r '
suicide tra'ning off 'c'al a
H) \IICHAI‘ILGOLDSMITH __—'___—__—_—————
Associated Press . . . . .
“Yes. All Libyans are training for su1c1de
'l‘lilPt)Li. Libya —~ All Libyan ' '
high school students are required to mISSlOTIS. We are all heady [0 launch SUCh Buy one PIZZA Get one FREE!
. ~ unmet-go intensive military} training operations, even . . . into the White House.”
that includes preparation or possi- - . i. .
hie suicide missions. including Maj- Saeed AII Awedat, Q \ , -
against the White House. the mili- All Awaflih High SChOOI l l ' VZI/w
tary commander of a boys‘ school
said yesterday. _— 0
.\ group of Western reporters was . _ . . _ I-—- VAIUAuICOV'ON--T-D- ntuuu couoou--~r-—- vacuaum.-.‘
e onenowensenno assatrmmdumo ”“5”“ taxation: 233.3253? ff‘s’. . I l .
‘1‘?“ ”I‘M" Tripoli. where‘ they Asked whether the students also citizens and companies to stop doing I TWO PIZZAS l I l
- r‘fuhml. h'lllogrmlffl 55“?!“ per- train for the suicide commando “US business with Libya. l l l l 357 Dulce Rd'
0”" 1mm.” .' san iring exer- sions that Khadaiy has threatened to Awedat said the students in his I s l l l 2‘9'735‘
- ' 9152;“: III): tgfkgofgsz‘cdfggned‘ BM' launch against the United States and school were not allowed to take their l C l A! l plll‘! l
' ' ' ‘ ‘ 1. l ' . . lsrael.Awedat re lied: istols and SovietdeSi ned Kalash- I l I
. ' i i ' -”'w m the students was Seifeddin Yes All Libygns are training for gikov machine guns Mic with them | Medium Size Pizzas I 3W ”Y 5'" | Buy any size I Campus
, _n kittitlili). the 13-yearold eldest son suicide missions We are all ready to at night I with Cheese 1. l Original Round l ('mgmal Round l Delivery
‘l - ' ”l (“1‘ Moammar Khadafy. the Ll‘ launch such operations even in the With almost perfect precision the I 3i I Flu-3 3' "20“” l Wm 0‘ "8‘3" I ONIY
‘ , h-‘m‘ “end” (1“th 31:15 fared l3?! United States and into the White blue-bereted students dismantled l tem(s) | pn" 8" I pm" 32' l
, .I . Slilt'itt‘ stua s wo s n e in e . . . de t al an I- ’
. , . “mm suites and Israel if the two Houseitself, and reassembled their Kalashmkovs l ogllvery Noun I I ElEEEPl l 1.2;??ng I s h
I , ,_ - . t-xcrattackthis country. "Vie are ready to carry out any in less than 30 seconds. A squad of l 50,.__I-Iw,.4,.m._ In“. I m“ m.” Mw; on “a “i l ”I“ m." a. M". on m. ”d I un.-‘l' urs.
. . Smmidm whose - na m e means order given by the leader. . about .60 students marched up and l Frl.-Sa0.dp.m.n2a.rn. l "W..." ., .mm"m,“I w... l "m..." ,,,,,:fw";“,“I v...‘ I 4P-"‘- - 1 mm.
, . “mum at. the faith .. seemed intim- He refused to discuss details of the down in a demonstration of SoViet- l E ' l with ccwmpenI'aLpanloclp'aotI‘rIg um. I .m. 2...... 'l: ”"332"? um. I Fri. - sat.
. ~ . - .~.n- -' . _. ‘ . _ v. rryu y. aarar'r.ar n.
‘ o ' - wen nennen en-w itiziirasirsassassins “assassins . . .. W " °° . . mm: . 4 ...... - 2 .....
o' ~ , . ', "f.”m mud“ n” comment. older age grobupls. Most of the 2.000 jectorvgfor pthllair rocket launghers. '6‘? EWLEE m@ Em: W “'55 ”7%,? {.37 J. M; I
' ’ '. ”l“ ”'p‘” tors were not 8.11”“ to students at his school. he said. known as “Stalin organs.“ The rock- I ‘1’ a r a , l L; ['P’Lfil" ‘3};‘1‘1 l
’ ‘1 . , ‘ q"“““”” the “Udell“. indmdually. ranged inage from 15to 18 et launchers were unarmed' the tar- h"'"“-'---""’-"-----—-"——_"'—-----—-—_-J
I . . M” the demonstration illustrated the U S -Libva tensions heightened get marked on their plotting board
« . - I int-reusing militarization of Libyan , ' ' ' _ . - . - ~ -
- , -~ - . ' . . . after the Dec 27 airport attacks in was Israel sStar of DaVid.
. - - Mit'lt‘l) under hhadaly 5 rule. Rome and Vienna that left 19 people
, ' « .. . The school‘s military commandere dead including five Americans two Awedat seemed pleased with his Annouuccmcm or norasso nevusuous IN can: or swarm cououcr
' ' M‘” Saeed A“ Awedat. {Old report» Israelis and four of the attackers. students. Their high precision led
' . ' ers that all Libyan secondary stu- ‘ ' some of the reporters to question his
' ' (lt‘iii\ both girls and boys — un~ President Reagan says he has “ir- claim IhaI they received only tWO The Advisory Committee on Student Code Revision is currently giving serious consideration to the following pro-
dei'go two hours Of military training refutable" proof that Khadafy as, hours of military training per week. poned revmo'ns pf the Code of Studen; Conduct. The Committee solicts written comments on thes°e proposals. The
. . a Week as a compulsory pan of their sisied the paIfitiman extremist compared with 36 hours of civilian Ezmrr‘neflets 551:4” :l'lffladdressgitg. C airg‘e'rsonT, Advnsgsyééomrréittee '0: Student dCodel R'eviin‘on,M/. CifhceF 0:) Vice
.. ‘- curriculum, The training also in group believed responsible for the instruction. iooigtieoér' U e (”5' a arson Ice ower’ ’°" mus e'e‘e've "° 0°" 0" 0" °Yn e wary
. . , . Copies of "Student Rights and Responsibilities." which contains the Code of Student Conduct, may be obtained from
‘ . . l i-c niturementtoned office.
, . I I K B&E c ollege goes Internatl 0 na Armorial to be added appears in bold-faced type. Material to be deleted appears in parenthesis.
' CODE OF STUDENT CONDUCT
7 1h \.\s‘li'.\.\f\'s.\l{l students. have been selected and stipend equal to 1.100 marks. Har~ ARTICLE "-UNlVERSlTY RIGHTS OF STUDENTS
' ’ ' \‘iii t t W t have started their internships this ve'said.
l” n lu mg r1 er semester, 'l'l will not only gain learning but Proposal: Addanew section as follows:
tim Martha Layne Collins and Curt Harvey. professor of econom- also the experience of living in an: m‘333;t.?:°":«1':;:'t:"2t‘;m ”l"??? MIR-IIIJIO'“ 5'"3:"'3'?:"'1:';°“:- a
Toyota (‘orp.. is working to interna- ics and chairman of the internship other country Willi another culture, In“ of r I V " 9 ° ’ u ’" " M” "9 "m" " ° ' “ °" P'°”' '° '"°" W"
_ , , . . . . .. . . . eg stared student organizations that receive the maioriiy of their budgets from allocations of
tionalizchentucky. committee. started negotiating in Womack said. it Will also give me "min”.“mmy and/o ”Manny “haunt
‘ i'Kg College of Business & Eco- January 1985 and said the program aIbetter idea of what I want to do ““99“,... to I... 90'on... right to open meetings wllllnclude:
- . nomics. on the other hand. is going is finally being implemented this With my MBA. and Im very thank- .doliboroiionsoiolocnon boardsand selection committees.
to ‘Kentucky-ize" a company in Mu. month. ful to the MBA program for allowing -contract negotiationsofs'udent organizations and private contractors.
. ‘ mm. West Germany. Harvey said that because this is the internship and to Harvey for set- Idluuulonc: haaIIndgs thc: might legdlto th‘e appallntment. discipline or dismissal of an individual
_ H ‘ . , . t h . . . 1 I . tun te to do amp oyee, mom for: u on! w I out restr ct ng t at emp oyea's, member's or student’s right to a public
. lho college has 5‘3"?“ a Program the flrSl " ear 0f he program 8 lilllg ll up I fee very tor a hearing if requested. provided that this exception is not designed to protect the reputation of individual
, -. called Internships 1h_ Busmess wanted to send some mature stu- t 15' personsand shall notbelnterpreted topermitdiscuuionofgoneral personnel matters In secret.
' ' Abroad. The program Will send Stu- dents 50 he focused on the MBA pm' Ah exchange program between "Meeting" means any gathering of a quorum of the members. regardless of where the meeting is held.
(19mg to foreign countries on inter— gram. UK S 3&1: college arid the Econom- and whether regular or special and information or causuai gatherings held in anticipation of or in coniunc-
. - c» h . “Anytime that someone gets a tre— ics University of Vienna is in devel- tion witheregular meeting or spoctolmooiln .
nship. eac year. . _ . . - , 9
' Two L'K students will Spend the mendom opportunity like this they opment. The program w111 send sev-
' . 1986 spring semester at the Siemens are lucky because it‘s a great learn- eral B&E faculty members to ARTICLE lV‘C THE UNIVERSITY AS A SUPERVISOR OF RESIDENCE HALLS
~ ,. wp . a company snmnan no new. nn mg onenenee and one is a xenon venno no neonre it. Am... fantasia?:J.:L°"::::.:?"..::':e1:1:'32::Ziegffdz‘smg33.22::1233?:“fir.“. ... .. b
' Munich. weSl Germany- One smdem g0?" lhmg to put on a resume' sald SlUdems‘ and m .excbange several investigated by the Hall Directlclir oi ttge residence hall in which the violation is alleged toehOSe :cc‘lfiree: eDispzsitio:
15 workmg m Slemen's lelsmn 0f lelllei‘. MBA . graduate StUdem‘ pVFOfpssorS from Vlenna WI“ come to of such cases shall be made in accordance with established and published procedures which have been approved by
corporate finance and the other is HOpefully. I Will learn more about vi. the Dean ol Students. (Such disposition may not include dismissal from the housing unit.)
' working in the company's division of Germany‘s trading With the Uhlted
' . periodicals and libraries, States. For more information about the ,, _
Lisa Miller and L nne Womack. r0 rams. contact Harvey at 257~
I . y. . P g
business administration graduate Siemens Will pay the students a 1156
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KENTUCKYKMNEL 7M1, ”721, mt - 3
Arts Editor
two-Into
Assistant Arts Editor
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A“ , l t t f] V i’ '
3'. s. l' ,
en S 3 es 1 m W ., . ‘ TV special celebrates
subtle sentimental II V ' " MuppetS’ 30th birthday '
By ERIK REECE —__———— 5 a ’ : ’ ‘ BYLSE MlTGANG by a sexy (‘her, pops the question. , ,
Staff Writer REVIEW W Assoc1ated Press "Hey. you wanna fool around" -~ .
' ' Probably most viewers got their ‘ -
The impact Woody Allen has on — . ,r NEW \ORK _ Thecamera pans first glimpse of the Muppets on 19605 ., ‘
women is astounding. ‘m . “FOSS a 3’3 0f celebrities. zooming variety programs like "The Ed Sul- d' , I, '

He did it with Mariel Hemingway largely because of his impotence. . / W 5 in on a dais whereon sits the honor livan Show," "The Jimmy Dean ~ -' . .
and he did it with Diane Keaton He, on the other hand, is a hypo- . 5'7 _ ee,respleiidentinamphibious green. Show"and"1‘he Tonightshow " - .;

(much to the dismay of one Warren chondriac who is quite certain that K's: :n The guest of honor. you see. is a With due apologies to Miss piggy . _ , .
Beatty) and he‘s been doing it with he suffers from a brain tumor. Be- ”a Wf 1'“ ’V A , certain frog named Kermit, and} the the first Muppet to achieve TV star ‘. ,' ', :I
Mia Farrowforsometime now. cause of this assurance of death, . 35 ‘ _ 'n, 0063510" 15 the WWW” 30th b'rlh' dom was Row-if the Dog who ap- - j -' - 3" .

In “Manhattan.“ Allen brought Allen resolves to find the meaning of ' ”x I ; fit .__.“ d3)“ , peared as a regular guest on - .1 ' ,. .3...
outadepth through naivete in Hemi- lifethrough religion. . ‘3, d3! , ,. I“ ‘I', That happy EVEN W1“ be cele- "JimmyDeun ‘ ' ' ‘3 5 '__‘.r [,5 ,.
ngway that hasn't been tapped Such a dilemma provides Allen . *"in'rf‘f. ‘ V »‘ I brated tonight w1th rare good‘taste FOT later Muppet I'Umt‘l'tn‘. ”I”? e , n‘V {,6
Since. In “Annie Hall,“ he turned the writer an opportunity to fire at w “31% . . . . and hilarity 0" a one-hour CBS 599' are remembrani-es ot two ot the .; " ; ',' ,n '._n
Keaton‘s character into one of will at various religious and philo- . a X :3, "er m . ‘ ’0‘ Ctal, The Muppets A A Celebration greatest children‘s “This ever ‘ 'I -. tit.“
warmth and be