xt7sbc3sxx8s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3sxx8s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-11-21 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, November 21, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1983 1983 1983-11-21 2020 true xt7sbc3sxx8s section xt7sbc3sxx8s m
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ReSidence halls Wlll m... iStudents “an
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__12 1 see changes of rules ‘4 “ml . to g“ "M“
‘ é: . ‘ , . ,rt“ ‘ ' a.
. s , x .- , i for first games
o o o o 0 xx 3 l‘ , 3”. 1,3? 3 .
in v1s1tatlon rights t. 2 .4 -_ “-11 waist. it - ~ - i ..
r ‘ 3 . . ‘. 0 l' . : lirpnrtw
’ . ' ' I ’ i a... ‘3“ Q ‘Cfi... ; ‘ .3 0" " l Sloth-tits iii-gall iiiiliig tii- «Jul-i
By KRISTOPHERRUSSELL ties that come With increased priv- .. 3 ' “ g’ , , l \ii-niurtai t'oitsr-utii a: ihi- ll‘I‘dl at
Stafferter “egg."aa $5.5m!“ dea of tu —\ 6. 3 I... . . . ‘ ‘fl 33 J i lLl\ \t-htrrilai lt‘. liq-a it A'l'flrl‘.‘
y, a l n s - _ t J ' t . ! t iii-ii vats tut lhl‘ lAKll\\.lil‘ .tmf lii
UK’s residence-hall system has dents, agreed with Smith about the A ' " \ v .' ( .. .. ' ‘ ~ l llmna lusho'llmli .inmm iwn
undergone many changes this se- possible misuse of the privileges. ., ' ' ' ” 4' M O ., . 9 though "MW .tmmi .it 'Yul' unit
mester and more are being dis- “Our concerns are roommate con- . ' . Y ‘ " ' Ea ¢ 5 hour mam \lili mum autumn-s
cussed for next Fall, Rosemary flicts, when one brings a friend in, ’ ' \ . 3, . . c y' ' . ‘ f”. i uith upper art-mitt lit-ls
Pogd, associate dean of students, and the other isn’t able to study,“ 5* é' ‘ . i 1‘ 3 '5’ J _ ‘ ‘ \ 33.‘ tin-n- urn- about : i-r .tixiiin‘l
sai . Claysaid. .. .. _" is, ,r" I A', . ,i. . I ‘ I iii ”11' lltKl'l llllil'l'\ \l.tilt l‘i '.
Pond said there may be another Clay said he has not heard of any 3 - k I ' . ML - . . u - \ i chctt. lanolin din-tut .t in..- sin
co-ed dorm added next Fall in the problems with the new visitation. ' 5 5" "’ ". . ' , , .2 k “p l J?!“ tr-ntri Mlltl in tla- M‘Jlillfi
Kirwan-Blanding complex. Another “We’ve had none whatsoever." He ”*4 - ' ' ' s4,“ ’ i ;l\dll.llllt' .n thr imam iI'\I'l a.“ in.)
possible change might be the inte- said one possible reason for the pro ,, \ _ ‘ . ; ll\ much lulu-n up in thi- ltittri \
gration of freshmen and upperclass- grants smooth beginning is that the ‘ Y . ' is; * l/K l“ l ./ ‘ ‘ .\ in: ni pulpir th.ti Hum 2.
meninthesameroom,shesaid. number of people using visitation i , . s _ .' iuwii .‘ and r l» .t lll gut illill'l
The potential changes are under has not increased with the increased " ‘ u " \ , ‘ ”La 1‘ irtri lli'hH~ ninth tho-i \‘Nllil ‘
consideration although nothing has hours. “Usage has not been any- ’ ” ' " ium- guilt-n ll\ t‘iili‘i‘lllfi ..1 1;
yet been ii ulemented, Pond said. thing above the amount it is on t, l .l lit in- \.ei:l that \ ‘u‘um at
“We're just ‘1 the talking stages'of weekends.” I . ‘ 4'. ,4 l "W firm! iiilltilri tit l"‘l" it, ll.l\
makingalotot changes.” Pond said freshmen have handled 3 ' ', , ; "‘"’ _ imi the first ,r..in.- -.».
Pond said the possible changes their new privileges well. “I’m real . " fl distribution iii-unit that ”in it.” tutti
are being considered because resi- pleased, I think the freshmen have ~ _. . ‘_ ‘ ~ ' " iii-nut
dence halls must remain attractive handled it very maturely," she said. i" ‘U l’ritt‘hvlt wit that ld‘l w.” in. .-
to prospective students. “We've got “It allowed them to settle in, get ac- . “H "t' H" ‘ fill its iit- um- [hr min! tlui'. him.-
to ntiarket the residence halls in a quainted with people and get adjust- Camplng out lt‘iilht'di‘f‘h ltlllt'f'\
iivewa edtoresidencehalllife." . ' - -' - ~ t t « tr i
. posThis Fall, three changes have T.J. Hester, a resident adviser at Dozens of Wildcat fans camp out yesterday morning by Memorial ( oilscutii's titltcl uiiitc. .mnitiiig hm.n:,:n“(Li'm‘lma‘ius .173: l I“;
taken place in the residence-hall Holmes Hall, said the new visitation the. distribution of tickets for the basketball games against the l‘niicixit) Ul ltllll\\lllt' .inti lllt‘ Am.“ 51mm“ my” murmur-r ”4 up.
system, Pond said. 'lhese include has beena popular addition for hall Universityoflndiana. nthirtit lu‘tl‘lrlllir'i wit \kr DU“
weekday visitation for freshmen, 24- residents. ”1 would say it has been ————-—~—~—~~r ~ ”mm—J lhl'lll in and out iii .tl-tuit .lii him
hourdintenhlzl visitatt‘i10n in Blanding pretty well received. but so far it . .llltl l'illllnlllt‘h
, an a c nge in e starting time hasn’t been used by a high percent- S t 33 Id b h h iit- ll‘flall illNlrilitllltRi .. hith-
Easiness“ We“ ““3 “dirtiest; he has We ec 10“ CO“ e t e new ("“9
. . . . ' I' 't llslt ‘ l‘ llll‘lit i!
The three alterations came as a enced any problems with the new 0 lst‘um .ior Hurt-h tit-nit nt \tu
result of a recommendation by the visitation rights on his floor. “It’s f b d d b k tb ll th‘lllh..\¢’l|tl
Advisory Committee on Residence been good so far because people or an urln as e a season "'l‘lu- sm- oi [hr trout: ll." .i lot in
HallActivitiesinNovember, 1982. come over not justinasocialcapac- «to unit tlw int-t that tlu- l (ll l.
OlllmaOCL 'sltatfmmq‘] received ity.but wstudy." By NATALIE CAUDlLL 20! ““711: "I feel that we were in it tllll('l‘t'lll opinions illlt‘t‘ this is pillill Rilllll‘ '5 ”WNW“ l’rll‘lW'l V'l‘l
wee y VlSl ion nVi eges on . . . StaffWriter i rus and that was list a com o ~ " "since- about 75 in m n-rt'o-ill Ill lll'
Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to The delay .n implementation 9‘ mgise to comply Wlll‘l lhe immedIthc (lu‘d l'K student body llH'J ll‘ur ll‘iunfl
11p.m. weekday freshman wsnatmn until A 870“? Of people met last Thurs- situation " . ‘ .lcnily horse}. at student rt'prt‘M'n ton anV’th it limit 1 he that l'lf for
Pond said she is pleased with the OCt' 3?’ was to 3119“. the frame“ to day to debate a possible change of .. . I . . tatlvc ”f the Athletics Association. them to trawl to wt- tlu- gami- tliii'
new visitation privileges. “It’s going settle intocollege life, Pond said. seating arrangements for the UK d I think the question is not who said she ”‘1le to pleasi- both the stu m“ mfmnm‘mymu”ML“
very well, I feel very positive about The 24-hour internal visitation a band during the basketball season. 'eservee the best seats. the question dents and the hand ll‘t‘ilLLSl' she was Burch ”mm, that “Mm“ Wm .I
‘t ,, 3 l5 where the band can best do their representing the students at the , . . 3 3, .
l ' _ , , Blanding I has worked well, Pond .loseph Burch, dean 0f students, job and their performance" Burch meeting "1 “as )us’l trying to find a MM 1 k "h”m'mmm ”m1 "I", ‘n 0
Jim Smith, program coordinator said. “It's gone beautifully; just "liff Hagen, director of athletics, said. ' h' 1 ‘ [‘3' h- imii cant lhnt- thi- right it. nth-wt
for residence halls, said he approves beautifullv H a. 1 Jenny Dorsey, student represen- app) ."M mm x “H n l ‘ WW llr‘lbkt’lhflll gniiio-s without lll‘kfl'h
0f weekday visitation for freshmen. . " . tab 6 on the Ticket Committee, met Burch also said he felt other stu- groups "l don't kritM ulww that started ..
“I see it as a very pos1tlve thing for Smith credits the juniors and se- Nov. ‘7 to discuss several proposals dent groups should be consulted be- Dorsey said shv tt-it both groups hi'sald "ll-Hi rum“
freshmen.” nlors 0f Blanding l for making the that would move the band from sec- fore making this decision perma~ deserved good \f’als "Tht-i ’lht‘ "ll a swim“ ill-$01 MW .. Writ
Smith said one concern he has program work. “By this time, they tion 31tosecticn33at RuppArena. nent. “I think we ought to have band: spend hit-rally hundreds of by tu‘ki't. tht') “I“ "0' lx' Mll'MNl
about the program is that freshmen are mature enough to handle it," he Burch, a member of the Ticket some debate on the subject l‘m hours workit ’. duntiii ihr» sobooi Infi’ntt-iwltsaid
must understand the responSlblli- said. Committee, said the arrangement is sure many other students will have \«t- i m hand my, < ..n h“ Mn our pram" m“, d "
e e . there are H‘fllh li-ft vw ll admit pro
Mistakes may Ignite nuclear Tension builds over missle buildup 31:...:::.::x';::;:....::::‘ '
I
weapons attaCk In the future By MORTROSENBLUM continumg war and i‘i'prlhals Suvu-t a”, {.1};,"‘:.‘,‘,;‘;.',”,,§{‘,‘,f3:33;,“3fig;
APSpecial Correspondent commentary sui 1L5 the human ii'Wl'" hem“ Wham“, M “mm“
By DEANNA SHELL A . fl and material It» is not consult-rm tin-irspaci-inllm'
Staff Writer pr / BERLIN — Just past Checkpomt g excesswe {ind the political cost has
"; Charlie, a few feet west of the Soviet been l‘f}l.ill\'(‘l_\'l0\\’ "'th.\' “"Tt' UW'l “hr" "H Wit
Howlikelyisanuclearwar? .1511 _ -' 35 Empire, the word “Solidamosc,” or ‘ Afghanistan is the only country WWW H l“ W" "“7"“ ”'5‘ K”
Political science professors say 3“ y . .. Solidarity, is emblazoned on a tall ‘ forcibly added to the Soviet Spht'rl' (‘an-thl thi')‘ "lust itIW' ill) ”W” "m
that war is not likely in the next ‘1'?"th ‘\ [J W building. Every so often, someone In ’ since the 1945 Yalta accords. but tr 0' "am 3"" ll" ‘“ "W ”l“ "l "W
few years because of technologi- ' _ mp wonders whether Russian tanks will wide range to what they consider as Cuba. Vietnam. t'ambodia. Ethiopia “m‘ ““5 (MN MW'" M "l 1"“ I"
cal advances in the accuracy of roll across and blast it off. defense. and Angola have committed them ll has l” "l" W“ "M l "“"l‘ "‘4' ‘
weapons and fear of widespread example is the Middle East, one Few expect an imminent Soviet in- “The Soviets are more than dea selves totally to Moscow ”CW-W "3"? mm“ “m l" “9‘“ "
destruction from nuclear bombs of the most serious hot spots, Ya— vasion. But tension over NATO's fensively aggressive. but not fool South Yemen provides full access “ham“ “""l W‘ H" ”mm“
and missiles. But what happens narella said. forthcoming plans to install Per- hardy," said a respected Asian dip- to the island of Socotra. essential to ”w . ,
when something goes wrong? “The super powers (the United shing 2 and cruise missiles in West- lomat in Moscow “They will not the SOV'lPl fleet in the Indianticean t fir”? trying u.) “7"” m lmwnb
Ernest Yanarella and Mickey States and Soviet Union) are 31- em Europe focuses attention on how embark on something they cannot Syria. Iraq and Libya account for halt”, " "gt "“5““ m ”m”. W
East, professors of political sci- lied on different sides and have the Kremlinseestheworld. win—or withtoohighacost." most of Moscow‘s £5 billion a year in “r" 4." .mnmmfll m.“l ”m
ence, gave four possible causes of made different levels of commit- Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov For example, the Soviet military arms sales (ither Third 'World “zit-Hm I'm ”lmpmm' ”mm"
nuclearwar. ments to one side or the other," says, as his predecessors did, not invasion of Afghanistan on states closely embrace the Sow-t sf“! { 5 won t have t" " m" m".
The first cause, the least likely hesaid. only that Moscow promises not to Christmas Eve. 1979. was explained L'nion, relying on its military and far {hem W l“! "l W “M“ ”n
to happen, is a regional or local This theory follows the World launch a first nuclear strike but also as a response to a plea by a friendly and political support m y M“ ”m 1“
conflict that gets out of hand, War I model where nobody that its conventional forces are neighboringgovernment India and other key nonaltgnrd in the 51» tickets “humbli- inr
throwing the United States and wanted a war but the “alliances maintainedfordefensealone. Perhaps 125.000 Afghan civilians nations tread carefully to avoid of indiVidual distribution Minn said
the Soviet Union into a war. All See War. page 2. The danger, Western analysts say, and guerrillas and 5,000 Soviet sol- fending Moscow. not only a Vital they will "ixribaiiiy haw vmw Ht
is that Soviet strategists attach a diers have been killed so far in \rrkuwniwrf Monday"
I t' t h th U ' ’t 'th ' ° °
vey con inues o s ape e nivers1 y W] «policy variation
some . mmresmmw sunrises... gonna. mm mm m .. my, my»,
Originally from a “small industri- lvey is widely recognized ammg YEW? WWIily 3 how it) "in?“ I) l H
. . . . Doris a h to l-. i h retire Im 01 in wnll‘ the WW“
,. _ pproac rig is usage it nu
A small plaque on the wall says . .. al town in Pennsylvama, lvey had colleagues for his work on such is t 3‘ "d 3 3 mm "m
“cubicle sweet cubicle." And in the " one of his first jobs in an area sum- sues as the selective admit-mom pol- '5 l“ “‘3” "‘8 1;“ Pnlfl’tdming it is Atn'ffl'flnl 7:“??me ’1'“ H
middle of this small office sits a tea- .. " '* ,‘ mer theater near New Hope. Pa, at icy and the reorgannatlon of the madmt"? m ,r “ mew“ 0‘ a” V" tranza m " " m w ‘
cher and administrator who is re- . . .. 3 ~ , .- Buck: CoPlayhouse. University‘s administration L_ "gradualfl’m" mm)?" 33 "n" m
sponsible for numerous policy ' W "1 '. l A it 1g road of administrative in- "I thought he did a superb job in a :emdame __ ,
changes that have shaped the Uni- " ’ volvcment at UK began for lvey in the University Senate in presenting ll "50'““0” 3'50 “ll": “'9 are
versityinthelast few years. c 1964 when he first became involved the selective admissions proposals." :3 h" ”m” and mm- and “H M... _
As a teacher, Donald lvey is said 13“" with the University Senate. “Once Rees said. “The net result was quite "63:." 0‘ “s ‘5 0"" we do 0‘" “M
to be an interesting lecturer. “He's . a ' you start mess‘ around with these impressive for a difficult and mum .. . .
very serious about what he does. , fife. , committees, pelagic“ toknow your versialmatter " 'all ting: "”7 {and 0' 0°" we 'N8.DE
and he's very interested in stu- _. " i name and they reelect you," he "The selective admissions policy l .2] ed“ 10“ Bum “A
dents," Robert Bostrom, Senate .Q’ “i: said. took an enormous amount of time." fey”: or; '0 much h” w” m 3
Councilchainnanelect,said. ‘ After many years on the Senate lvey said. “We met With 90le ere tgerslzicondterrnaeacmm- 1D. I‘ I‘ II!- he SE
"He's a delightful person with ’17 a; 3 . “ 3 and one term on Senate Council, school administrators. deam and c‘ "‘53“ , ‘ ““9“ Wm” WM. lg“-
boundless clergy." Margaret Doutt,‘ " - a: S to ‘ lvey was elected council chairman. faculty members That took an they nd ,3: be?” 3"“ it We“ “hmmns.
a music appreciation teaching assis- ‘_ F W 3 He said the role as chairman was awfuliotoftime ”013:9“ ' of :33" t t l . ' "
tant, said. “I‘ve seen him in a class A; ”a. i .3 .,- 3 a ti .. probably the most visible position he “Some of these people are so credit; m m ' "Wurst“? "3y; I. I). be M e new in
or two. He does very well with stu- :33, 31 a. f , go,- has held because of the interactions pompous about things," Bostrom "M m "“CJ‘v‘th "w a. I- II!- I- m hr 0 m-
dents.“ " ~‘* v” with key University administrators. said. “He's not just a bull in a china the "M . ' one . u ,, 1:“ l“ «murmmnpe
Doutt said lvey's classes are fast DONALD raw “1 must say that I did not really shop.hecenbevery effective." “,3 {:1m“ °" ° , _ _ ,
MOW! Md “very dynamic." 0008 have any severe problems with top “You get an overview of the Uni. fished . mo - 50M. find: .. l. .
Rees. Semte Council chairman, ”1 did a 10‘ 0‘ m in between level administrata‘s," he said. "The venity." lvey said in ascription of 1.. "PL id .1; '0‘; Y
“l‘h ”l should think he" very POW- M (1951 to 1951)." '39 “ld- "l Senate can be an extremely dry ex- his cheirmamhip. "You get to know :ve, " ‘ ishcd . 50'“
larasalectln‘er." served in the Army, worked in a peg-1m, We outside of your discipline . at V” WNW In imand
lveyhastaughtetUKfoI-n benkfa'elghtyeenandepenttwo .. ‘niereisanimpouibleamantaf I!" note: for Mutt:
. leliemtedabunchofpeopleu zoo. maidwhichlveycoordineted
years, since 1961. In that time, be years at Julllard (School of Mule) ,, id “A lot paperwork. diebook
worked on the University Senate fu- wherelrnetmy wife." M cum". "'3' " ~ . I , mm .
ieyeers,theSeneteComcllforeix . ofpeopletakeuien-elveeveryee- lie-Melted vey: upon it WMWGl-twl .tvey . . ,
mm.mnmm. lmmmm‘filfevm»fl rim.‘l'hat'eatragedy.Werelll naieofliiebestueete". ltsslot piamtonunnlteruiesmmiees HE ‘
men ‘rlther e homebody. Slum I awheIfnuts." offintowa'kwithlvey. heald. mi; ".4 relax "I had W a H 7:. .1
A ox student from ms to test. Em? Mummm ”,3: ”He'- certainly a cola'ful individ- "It will operate better if you're :‘3 "he "‘3’ '99,“? ‘ "°l I lac": ‘33, ‘ g, ‘ In».
tveyreceivedebednlw’edegneln voila-m ual,"Reanid.“Heedthllotd sbletolaugtutyoinelfendinjecu mu a. m m 3 . 3' “h“
muic ll ll! 33- “0 MM “3 ' udtanmt to verioi- mum. littlebtmttfllveyeeid. 3’. ”mm‘ ' l ,, ' t , ‘
doctorate from the Uiiventty of mi- He he also been on the Ulster Gena-any it's quite qontem- and In a resolution initial in the ear ”in“ ' is rwi sec, ,, _, . ,
mint-ac“. mutant! Grads-tom and to he pomt.‘ Rees served - mir- ate mung lvey'e term as vey “My Will! m ‘ ”WW ’ . ' " ' '

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL My, W 21 1'3
ORussia '
Sommzifiom ”8;?“ 180 Money raised for equine center
”we ”"13 ‘8 theorilycountu'balanceto ‘
Western capitalism that some leaders distril a Soviet leaders rely my“ on Cuba '
t. . y ‘ . 883! German - - . A 0
. Although the Reagan administration has thinned for- 'nndfillllflm to help with Third World strategic aim: 333 21:83:31; m 9|““”- we‘m ”“1!“ Say. raisedcsyguqle? or Kemucu- horsemen has
clan policy largely around a global East-West rivalry doc... m “will“ cuucem is discord on their raise am a ”9”" “' “lam Europe are likely to ' "“1”" °f ‘ ‘3 milli°n coal it set to
senior U.S. intelligence anal ts . . tep — such as in Poland — and relat' - . . Swat leaders MW to break help fund a UK equine resear h .
KremlinleekSmainly “Weird gxuinidmtum hole the 0th" super mm. Ions With the offliegotiationsendlnstall more missilesottheirm dcm Oils A Singletary said Fri :3 center. Presi-
Moscow . Y3. (ll In East open - - . . The US. invasion of ‘ ' y.
sidizing ngfidawgmtegc? “in”; {3” on Sub- Buh stressed dell-J S piligftti'f Xifirefiiigzst George the propaganda balmcecfl?ai.i: filgumargtuim wixhchzoa‘l [washset thy Maxwell Gum" and his
. 0'de tern ex- Romania ' ‘ . tPl‘ailllns invasion ha und - . . . ““3. w en t ey anno n ed '
pens who a in, . , °' . and Hung. t .. s ercut Washington . . u c in October
determine acccurg‘t’elsige such a figure is impossible to from Moscow. W or taking a separate stance th;legitl£‘cficyMSW/let intervention hefirnigitstm :ely would. contribute $3 million toward the 59
Third Worl - ' - 06m, . . Bill days before a Sov' - 355’ ribingthe ation .. - .. .‘ ' ion Dielect. l
°" P"St loansdthglltm; 533in in mi}? 349°" m‘" South Korean airliner on éifi‘imffsp'si'lerem grown .a ““83" even mweosatolggrger-mgy c333?” deplm Thc “a“ and me “0'5: industry would each
only doso much," said a rankin State ogi . They can culture John Block signed a five-year gm" Agrl- After the South Korean airliner was shot down D . be required to match the gift sa‘d GI
Ciel in Washington with he 8 - ”mmm" '" MW. A clause bars an i-i- Rem-3mm m K" S'mesi 3‘ wflhinstonbased So 'et ' m" former U 5 mb ’ ' "d" 3
“Their record for ’keepin‘gmfrie'lnt‘lsm md experience. sales. sanctions Block called indifféfia}. Suspensmn of warned that US. verbal assaults coup‘l‘ed awflvfid Elmendorl paam assailor to Ceylon who owns
,_ wi t paying has Pres‘ - “$3.35- 1 - . , a i- l' near cxington.
not been great ldent Reagan also approVed sales of hen - usua attitude might be received by Soviets G ‘
'. . _ _ . . as 0v. John Y. i
The developing world is studded with Soviet white e, mm m “if "‘9 Siberian natural gas pipeline $233,, “3mm” ‘3‘.“ ““8." barks butdoes not bite. portion d S' Brown J" pledged m‘ “a“ 5 ‘
ephant projects built in the nam of las' _ .- Europewhichhepreviwsiy 1,8de vi 0 l .e wrote: Rhetoric not matched by action - , an ingletary named a committee
Since aid was first lavished or? K imam]? ”mm questions over the attack on‘u'emé‘aiu K “we" 1“ "‘e P01“!»er with a mixture of comma:3 arned “W“ by hm‘ma" William S. Farish III to
Ghana in the late 19505. wame 3 3:31am” have blunted world condemnation The S: fling;— ha'fdly t(E‘Ioinducive to the kind of open comm raise the private funds. ’l
. ~ . eadershi ' scuss on - ' ' .
thililt) field bloc caopitals, Third World students complain lowing its long-3:212), erpecct; to come out ahead. fol- powersinariucleartagrfind be Possible between super- hon“ “1.: Center lS.c0mplctcd_ UK would be
onthe Sgovie‘tlgz'le whifofll‘iifce‘sm and dullness 30‘" lhern until attention shiftselsewhepombre brazening out CfltiCism . Lieronly Institution m the United States spe-
, -. _ ' Mmh W (h ' . . . This is the last 0 _ - a fling In CQUII’IC researChr SIn lctar S '
W i ‘ w w‘ . . ,._, d Pends on arms limitations talks and the alliance. f 0 10!" Part series on the Soviet super Ehe only comparable research gentery isanijn
a - i S . ewmarket, England,
. , , tate legislatures no longer depend
-,;->ti _.> ' '1' * ‘
__. ,a .: Over“ 0 elected to devel0pment council
- a l y g rs pro essor sayS
' ,\ . - | ’
* Fourteen o l -
3y SACHA DEVROO . PC PC were elected Frlda to th to
; . g .. StaffWriter MEN Kenmckyis General Assembly is not a UK Development Council, a private find-mi: 88
\ - .1 T~ all“?! state legislature, he said. it “‘8 group, at its annual meeting. ant
; a.“ ‘ ’ . “Slat: legislatures are becoming less alfjewgiaoiféen. and it is less promsim The new members are Arthur E, Abshirc, a fhl’
a \ . ; pe ent upon governors and their In tiie introd t' \ Lexmgton attorney; William B. CoWden re- s
i a ;. workers are more serious about their Micha lBa uc10n before the lecture, y tired Chairman or the board COWd ’ an
l .- ,. . l Jobs, Malcolm E. Jewell, a political sci- & Sc' e er, dean of the College of Arts ’ “facturing Co Lexin t . H '5“ Man- . -
v \ ”I _, 7‘,‘ '0. . ' encepl‘ofessor.said am llergéw. descnbed Jewell as “an eX- ‘ A... _ thy president -of g 9“: , Maern DOre_ in
, .y -. L leewell, named the university's 1983 tribit‘lon excellence and 0f unselfish con- s 1“ Lex’ington 0 MCAlpin S department store, co
. " . ~ '5 ' ' . . . ;
-» . "“8““le professor . said durin a , . W
b . .. . speech Thursday that state legislatgros Prheiwe“ was ”aided the Distinguished l ‘ George 08""th a Wind‘esler developer A
i are not static institutions but are can- th 35°F Award in. 1982. This honor is ‘ a Barry W. Gorham, executive director Ph si: hEl
. stantly changing, 8 ghost professional recognition or. \\ a clans for Women inc L - . ' y~ '
. " ' Jewell attributed the ,. feral by AiiiS. said John Christa he - ~ m- . '1 “”8”". Merwm ti.
a_ « . change to mem- - P 1‘, as \ Grayson Jr. ex ' -
a , \ hers sta . . sociate dean of the C011 d . . M v ecutive VICC preSident Covm 1
.~ . - ying in office for a longer time. of the boardf th . 989 an chairman . _ ton Trust Bankin Co . , 3- se
i 0 Only one out of five members leave the sor Aw d or e Dlsnnguished Profos- Rob t H 8 ., S :
'— \ w . legislatureafter eachelection.he said. He he: . k . , er ardy, a Columbus, Ohio business- Co
_ .. ‘ “9. l I am convmced we have a new breed 5 war ed at UK Slnce 1953 when (g; man; G'B' J°hn5°n Jr-i retired chairman Ga
—- A of I ,. . he started as an in tru . . . - . of
H ’ unfit . ' “Islam”. Jewell said. “Legislators c l ' s °‘°’.“‘ the 90ml" ' " ,_ , the board, Fir“ Bank and Trust Co Ash] d- C“
Gerald Fr . . a. ULD/Kernelhlali are more capable of doing th ‘ob a seience department. Since then he is: - _, Joe M Koch -., an , \
shoots erg; gatcoglpule; selencc freshman, they werezoyeaI'Sagon e] than has served as chairman of the depart- L " Louisville ' owner 0f KOCh Fm" Corp. th..
, ur ay uring the Holme ‘ mm from 1969 to 1973, . ;
Hall 5 annual Las Vegas Night, 5 Lat' MALCOLM E. JEWEL]. Dr. Glenn 1. Moore, a Lexington physician' :3
Dr- James R Piss a Pikevill - - ' -
1118 con - . o
A ' ' ’ Ose rOOtS 9 dOCtor Says Jam“ PM" C°al mcutive Elkhorn Ch . .
uthorltl ' ' ”
es examine By JOHN vosxuuh J‘m. P.'°ffi"' °wnel 0f Gateway groceries tea
News Editor ple of black and Indian heritage). We have 40 percent ”mm/me} and Myra Leigh TObln. a New so,
causes for explosion D, mitt?“ ‘1‘ “"9 and Indian moose) a per- Y°"‘ “momma“ n‘g
. Manuel Zapata Olivella a Colombian novel' . P909 9 and 5 percent of pure bl k The c0uncil h' h .
g . . . ist and Th . 8C People. . . W lC now has 232 memb ~
PLEASANT HILL, lowa — Two teen age“ last anthropologist. said the peOple of Latin America have lgrins.alsolperc'entof pure Indian people.” chaired by Ashland Oil executiv R b ers, ls U
see? hunting near the site of an enormous dynamite 32:80.35:th backgrounds — backgmunds they are in try 1311;121:1523: L1: 3 pawlem, he said. “Governments C0wan. e 0 en Mc' ,
exp osion remained missing yesterda , A tho‘ ' . er osing. .. . e 0 prejudices of colonial times .
think they may have fired shots that seyt offuthe 21:: 'Whal happened in Latin America is that the black is amt: etta re trying to say is the black, Indian, zambos fig}
that was felt up to45m11$ away. ‘1th well Integrated into the population but this mea t' a 0‘5 “3”? more titan 90 percent of a pOpula- 4
_Tattered bits of clothing were found at the explo- that he has been melting with Indiansyand white per:- fion that is not amng them aid. education or social wel- L . 1
Sim site and Polk Count - - . . Pie,” Zapata said in an inte ' ' - ~ - are‘ aw COIIege gets 1“ ac
was unlikely the boys wer yi-Shen“ B°b “we said it campus last week mew dams “'5 “5" ‘° Pmp‘e deal With the situation in man he g the
eaive. - ' . - . . y ways, said ' .
rrhe 121? Inns of dynamite that ex loded “we cannot say in Latin AID . _ lllCllIdlng guerilla fighting “I S“ . , l H w d ‘ V1 a
. . Satllrda . erica thata . , 99059 ll there is no . en lEll Cherr , re d r
was five times the amount used to legel the y pure India" 0“ pure black culture exists " Em Whittle or Other way to deal With social problems, every wa ' Inc. has 1 d y p S] ent of Humana
nnmnstanafionteim Imam l t U.S. Ma culmhavebeenblended ~ Hold The good toprotest. y ‘5 ' re lied 3100.000 to endow a do
ciais said. . , as month, of” “I cannot s k . ~ ~ . “in the past our countri pr0fcssorship at the UK College of Law pr --
iombia we hafw :20“ 2:“ [Jinn Amema‘ bu‘ 1“ CO' about their cultural identit abehave been "m 5° aware dc‘" 0‘“ A- Singletary said Friday ’ e51 ”0
rcen m attoes and rambos (peo len . y cause we were not chal- - '
Sedby agrosstonflmesaid. Under terms 0f the 8m, another $100000 se
SA B The arrival of new commun' - ~ ”in“ be raised to fund a second protessorsh W8
WAN I E D' in the search for cultural herigégnlsiemsziida 31053323: Singlctary said. lP. if:
The Student Activitigs Board is now oc- I :Iéynsbegfan to realize that if we didn't have a strong ‘The second gift must be “new dollars” _ ing
cepting applications I! tantrmen 0‘ the ‘0'. . Diabetics with Hi h in e _ cultural identity, we would become an advertis- Ellis from new donors or from previous do- .-
lowing committeesia. Wm; Blood P g C ogca "3532‘ Everyone would wear Levi's jeans and drink “0:15 that exceed the amount they gave in 1982 aft
M“, ‘ ress r .. ' ' sai R ’
Homecomi {If rming Am U 9 . The government doesn‘t support our call f . Law Obert Lawson, dean of the College of P0
Concert .. ' Y % Relations for month“ they doallow the media totrytoswayusg‘ tradi- Cher ' ‘f - - tra
, , '— < A Research Stud Zapata 5 mo“ recent b00k is called Chan -'Ei ry S g] t WI” be available to UK by July l4 '
Geostatiors available in Room 203, Student Center. y Putas. It is “the epic and the tragedy ofgloo mglr'an l and only Sifts received since Oct. 24 will ia
mimics“ f:l"é2‘§"§§§7“ “3"“: him C°”‘ L“ ‘3”ng P-A-C- “at“: it?“ "‘3‘ have been forced from their col??? ”a“ ‘“°°“a"°"8o Lawson said wa
, . or sop y com 204 or 204' UK Medicalc , "en 0 ericainslave ”h - ' '
Student Center. en er ry, esald.
qu
. for
I "'-_ vot
A legal career - l .
I and commitments" were such that attack ' H.
,it cool - .
. | 0 I eacncoumry was dragged into the If only a fgfimégilllglearwar. is the least stable in history due to ga
1“ cc | o I conflict.Yanarella said. nated a su were deto- technology and the dissimiliarity of .'
I -4 m n, . “k l , P.” PW” would be less military build-up ., W11
was T\ I e second cause is the accidental e y to believe that another super There ha been. an
s | - - fl";- \ \ I war, When accidents or miscalcula- power initiated the attack and tion tow r38 de a greater attrac- “’i
1' m0“ 8 : ’ a, , ' w ' "£.. a | "”15 inadvertently trigger wartare. "Wu?“ be 1‘55 “Rely t° Willem-‘1: fighting zapabilitigrzificee Emil?"
. . I / " .- ‘ .- (“I “. l Yawn"? said the Pentagon had 3? iefl’fifag'nirechZ-S ‘3“ hfiigh‘em“ Port of the Carter adminisfirufiiio:r ma
Get right into law with intensive preparation I fife 1'75" ,»1 ‘ ~s~ t. f ‘ f... a. I galculated in the Ignited States alone said. ls’ alumna Ymu’ said. ' "at
approved by the American Bar Association. | K ’ “ ' . ‘Q. I all? 2?, Such. Beeldents or_ “broken The fourth likely cause of a war is “mm-Ila ”Id-the Russians tend om
After Cigmpletlng the three-month program YOU I (2" . O J : “wltlevns a £313:- are defined as’ immbflfiy of detemme Dame” {figzerfermnummcaisupenomy and a:
Ca" la 9 Your place as a legal assistant It" » ' . ‘ . weapon s almost is based “th .' . , , megatonnage" oy
. , s I , a x _ - acCidently been detonated - on e oYemdmg 5°31 °f mum 1 er ' ’ pe
one of the fastest growmg careers of the 80's. I 1%; N .P ' ‘.. : missile is sent aloft." or When a :ncglni'gfe "$135353“; “Rider“ where mummflgv?gp&fl: 53'
. ' . > . . . ea ' u . . . ‘ '
e Bachelors dog,“ or attorney sponsorship required. I . stag "j‘ as . ‘ I lhAn example of a miscalculation [S to inhibit or delerathe Chg: power technological SUPGriority" with no
° Day and Eventn i - I \‘r‘h , 8 recent South Korea 707 . 0 1‘ Side smaller lighter d C
. Employment 3333:; asses available. I . _ I Jet incident when boil? the $0812: from launclung an attack" Yanarel- and seph'lsticatedan more accurate tha
. I rice. . . i _ ni la sa'd. ' weapons. ..
masses comm“ m ”an” I I fit?m?sqi:tet:l:restgdnih Um my A 1Petition for the tension in some “affine“ ”In: mwosflmt accurate, dev- the
“summons: l i an... e° ’5 not“: the We a a- weapons elongation; a
Wednesday. December7 i i “Wm?“ ”‘e 8W“ °°m- Mgsisn"illae"'uli§{?nu§§h3ia§e°tér‘d Enigma ”we" Ea" 5““ get
acement Office mumca ion reakdown between the re ’ . ' ins to a Congressional rel
9:00-5:00 I Tl‘llS COUPON [S WORTH ' tw° “per ”we" my brine about a minschetwmhlgeaude {home 3“?" 3‘“ search service briefing published in UK
I YO | dangerous state of affairs One na- the others' de Ea e ‘3‘ ivation (of January 1. 191. there were H52 se
(404) 266-1060 UR CHOICE OF I llon might “createasit ' ‘ " its“. land-based missti - -' set
-------------------- I I the other side . “anon Where There are mmunum deterrents States a In the Uruted {ea
------------ . ' ”melt/es an ultima_ that i . .
§————._.__._.____4_ 54 I I turn is being made and the other mkeustfietheenleast MCI?” power to “Once each Side has the capability “0
.'“_.#________-_——_——— : BEAN | :2; refuses to respond to the ulti- and mammmirwmmgfiigcm f.‘ “M the “her side three “
mm um.” - ’ . _ - lines. ive times, or 10 times b'd
City —'——_._________._————— ' TACOS I The third cause involves the coun- :5»?! try to wm war: ‘I they then it doesn't matter if they Obie; .1”
_______-____- 5‘“ lie I | m” that have nuclear capabilities “we“, said a maximum deter more "“35“” and we have less or
W ‘—_W__ I 93 I bUt not super power status. If a rent theory “seeks not nl ' that we have more bombers and '
my! : I 21“"! world Myer launches a nucle- war but in the event “at ya tag: they hive fmrt” Yamnlla Sflld UK
Emma Weapon against one of the super curs to. - . ‘ ' ”
. The National CC t f I MEAT I The” and makes it look like the ingrndwinnimgfl nude" w" MM am" "m: 7"“ l‘ ”is first 01‘ a m"
P I I.‘ or 01‘ I TACOS I ° r “”1““ “’85 behind the East said. “The deterrence today Q35" mm o" ”'9 "mumm"
ara egal on e | I ‘ our war.
3378 P9 In I g ' Plunge pnwnirnupnn whonntdonuq [ mum,“ ‘llV‘lll'o‘ll H" w w I r
“W” Road. NE. Atlanta. GA 30326 .“mlcim'mw‘”"’""“‘“"““i“i*~~itt | "MI," Were ready to l“? in
’ ‘- ' _ _, . ~ , , .. . -—- """ until .
’— help you solve Our ; O l l
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