xt7t7659gw4f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gw4f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-08-24 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 24, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 24, 1982 1982 1982-08-24 2020 true xt7t7659gw4f section xt7t7659gw4f I .
KENTUCKY . 3 3 .
3 $33. Clnomo Scone
- ~ . l -
‘ Among the much‘hypod film releases
3 4 this summer are several adaptations of
. t \.\l y . motor novels and dramatic works. Some
9 (‘ 3 of them live up to the adage "The better
I' r 33 ~ 3 the book. the worse the movie," while
. . 33 :3 3 . others succeed on their own. See page 4
s ‘s' ‘. 3.3': for details on three of these films.
Vol. LXXXV, No. ll Tuesday, August 24, 1982 A" 'ndgpond.nf "9"." n.wspapof University of Kentucky, Lexungton, Kentucky
Mvw .. . H 77,. , , ,,A__‘,A__A.,__.,_.i.fi_.__ 5777-4_A_————-——
SGA lobbies in Washington
FranAuoclotedheuwlnc - - - R s

h , . 7,7,. ’ , ' ‘ ’Vi "’ ——'—’fi3
NIW YORK — A half-point cut in the prime lending rate to By mggfsuégmmn ,a ’1“ 3 i ' l
a 22-month low of 13.5 percent spread throughout the bank- I I / a " ;
ing industry today, reflecting steep declines in banks' cost 3 .. I :

of funds. _—-———_—'3 “ab 3 3 g

San Francisco-based Bank of America, the nation's larg- Editors "“9" The '5 ‘3 I é" g 3

est bank, No. 5 Morgan Guaranty Trust, No. 8 First National ggtghégrlggfieriove': ’ 3' l i 3 ' . ‘ '
Bank of Chicago, No. 10 Bankers Trust, No. )4 Marine Mid- Association for the Tie:- 3 i I * ‘ l ’
land Bank and numerous smaller institutions followed re- not and accompanied the " _l L
ductions begun Friday at several maior money-center organization's lobbying .3 > ' t f . " " * if. 3
banks teameashinrton. - . WALL 3 w) 3 l
. WASHINGTON -— Five student 2‘.” ~ ‘ " .l. 1 3,1
EPA unveils new leodproposal lobbymsmm mes Student Govem .3 .39.. ($33,. 3 M3 3’ ., 3.3 3}
ment Association travefii :23] the na- ' 33.» .2 ‘ 3:. " i V f 3 l “

wasumorou — The Rea an administration, bowing yes- “00's capital fine 16 P 19 to ' ~ 3 . if * . .. ; .....
terday to environmentalists9 concerns about the danger of tell3 mgkymwgww dele- 3 v i ,' " 33‘ g :3" “*1 .. .1
lead poisoning in children, proposed more stringent rules mgrmemtfimofmmégm 3 t 37“» 13-3; 1,23%333 3 33 «era. ‘3‘ ”w .-
governing lead levels in gasoline. Most of the legislators answered 3; 3'33‘393'“ " l "‘=’ g “:3 _ .3,“ “3“

Instead of weakening the rules, as had been urged by the lobbyists’ questions about issues ‘ ' 33 ‘ “N ” «igkww 3
many refineries, the proposal would result in a 31 percent such as financial aid and the impor- * ~ ‘ i ,3 f "
improvement in air lead levels over the next eight years, tance of higher learning favorably. . 3 s. \ MM... ff,» 3
the Environmental Protection Agency said. However, there were exceptions. 3W * “g 33 «(f . _

EPA officials unveiled the proposal at a news briefing “Congressman (Harold) Rogers v * ‘ . 1' _..~ .
and said it would be signed later in the day by EPA Admin- (R-5th District) owes the student i 3. ‘ ,3 l
istrator Anne Gorsuch. The rule is to go into effect Nov. I 80"th and the entire student . $3 1:. g 3 ‘ a ~ 2 l
afteraSept.7hearing. body an apology for the way he g 3:33 3333 .. ..3 ~33 3

Vice President George Bush's regulatory reform task gated “31'8“th {Mawgéfi \ ‘ 3.3.9 " '..
force had targeted the current rules for change a year ago byingpreefsflort Elle etzlkerdo down to 3 ‘ "
after responding to pleas from small refineries that they us.” ' "\
would be driven out of business unless given regulatory re- Dinkle, telecommunications se- \*'~
lief. “jot-3 and the other student lobbyist. nuoecwormam KornelStaff

gigfagfigggexg m :0: U.S. Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-6th District (right), presents his views on the future of student financial
PLO continues '0 leave Lebanon m3 aid to SGA President Jim Dinkle (left) and Senator-at-Large Katy Banahan (center).
During his session with the lobe -
ing team, Rogers said “There is 30 3 , 3 33
IEIRUT, Lebanon — Cheered on by their leaders and ex- human way to fund all education. I the_ congressman’s comment could aid through meetings With one of his and Synder S33stands were totally
horted to conduct "merciless underground war" against ls- look at (substanial education fund- be interpreted as saying that “only aides. 3 3 3 unacceptable. 3 3
reel, some of the PLO's most radical guerrillas sailed from ins) as something we cannot af- those that can truly afford to attend “Through his aide. we believeegie Whlle the lobbying team wasmgls-
the port of Beirut yesterday on a ship bound for South ford.” college should be the ones to at- congressman has 3extreme anti“ u- tressed about some 0f the am 35
2...... m m 20...... u... “2*“- 222.2% 22.22.. W. Warsaw:
. . . . . " ' u - ' were 0 v1 - o -
3 Both sides of the lelded capital erupted Into volleys30f mtfgrhgltligfegtkftmfngglg d ‘23:: 14083515 flsgépftlai edalllgatlss grossman Snyder‘soffice." ators fared well wi th the youp.
Victorious gunfire as Moslem West 39m" saluted the 'h'rd erssaid The flow though has to be jtm a S vuese t in debt wire hePS a Dinkle said he will introduce a Sen. Wendell Ford. a Democrat,
group °f departing guerrillas, and residents °l the Christian cut hesitid. ‘ ’ 3m§3aasdu33 {I he said “In Rogers' resolution at the Aug. 30 SGA Senate said he was personally distressed
eastern sector celebrated the election of Bashir Gemayel, ii’Weive got to take some steps," £385 educationismtapriority n meeting stating that Rogers and with cutbacks in student financial
the rightist leader of Lebanon’s biggest Christian militia, as Rogers said. “We’ve hit the bottom Whil the S6 A t .di Snyder demonstrated “loss than ad- aid.
president of Lebanon. ofthebarrel. . to: with liogersgasntlanzatsm 50833:; equate support for higher education “We’re really raping higher edu.

Israeli spokesmen in East Beirut and Israel's state-run Rages saidhebelievus that feder- {:36 the di _ in their platforms and voting re- cation." Ford said. “I say we

- . - - - - - ’ y were ”.8“ more 5 ds." I‘m reall tr n tohel it. It makes
radio said 620 PLO guerrillas were on the Cypriot passenger 81 financial aid IS overextended and turbed over the reception from Rep. cor . . . y y‘ 8 p th R
ship Alkyon, which sailed at 4:30 p.m. (10:30 a.m. EDT) for students receiving aid do not set the Genesynde, 34th District .The "501mm Which WW“ be ”"3 me 51“.“? see .What “‘ey.‘ 5 ea‘
Aden capital of Marxist-ruled South Yemen at the southern full benefit 0‘ a education because .. , ”St outwardly political statement gan administration) aredomg.

3 ' 3 3 3 they do not fully support them- How3were we treated by Synder'? made by the campus government. "Prmcrpally. we are supposed to
"P Of the Arabian PeninSUle- BU? the PLO 00d Lebanons selves That’s like asking how the ghost of would urge registered students in try to help the student," said Sen.
state radio said 1,000 were aboard. “We. are beginni to ca this Henry Clay treated you in the old the congressmen's districts to moon Walter Huddluston, also a Demo-

Saturday and Sunday, nearly 1,500 guerrillas left West (financial aid) a blitz far I! 31;? said Senate chamber. We did not meet sider their support of them. Dinkle crat. “There is a definite federal re-
Beirut, where an estimated 7,000 PLO fighters had been “If we have to make education all withhim,”Dinklesaid. said. However. it is not an endorse- sponsibility.
trapped by Israeli troops who invaded Lebanon June 6. An- luring 3 _ _ hand it to them on a sil- Although the congressman did not ment of the other five Kentucky con— "Reagan will try to cut deeper
other 1,000 guerrillas are slated for sea evacuation to North ver platter. 3 .theylose." meet with the SGA delegation, gressmen or the two senators. into lstudent aid)." he said. “We‘ll
Yemen todav- “Politics isn’t as ‘alluring‘ as it Dinkle said he was left with a very "The other legislators stands 30" try to hold the line." _ 3

once was" because of people like negative impression of the lawmak- issues "313th to higher educat‘m} Congress was “hOlde the line
Cabinet “0 yAtk‘ _ Rogers, Dinkle said. He also said er’s view toward student financial were acceptable" he said: Rogers gee Logu3pogea
890' I Ins reelgns F :
FRANKFORT — George Atkins resigned yesterday as secre- 1 66 pa ymen t plan suspended for all
tary of the cabinet in Gov. John Y. Brown’s administration.

The move was expected, especially after the resignation _________ tion of the University’s registration the new system was lostinthe mail. Blanton emphasized the deadline
last week of state Human Resources Secretary Grady Stum- By BiLL STEIDEN and fee payment system in April. “Obviously. we can‘t require them will be waived this semster only.
be. Editor-m-Chlef glanton said the fee is intended to to pay the $50 if they ddon't know "The system works,“ he nsaid. “It’s

- . . . . iminate “no shows" —-people who they're obligated,“he sai . fundamentally sound. I thi it's im-
comAgkénsbelugggzrc 22:13:: 0;; 33hc3l3s eggfgrdggtemgrb: ‘ _______ sign up for classes and then decide Also. the inflated number of stu— portant to note 17,000 students did
_ _ . , not toattend UK. dents who would have been forced to make the payment.“
1983- 5""“50 has been U"°”'¢'°"Y campaigning for 9°V9'“ 'me over 3,000 students who failed Originally, Judy Marshall, Blan- register late could have caused ”ab~
"°'- to make a $50 tuition down payment ton’s assistant, said the University solute chaos." he said. Marshall added that at 1““ ”m

At a news conference, Brown said that he was senti- need not panic — their registrations would cancel the registration of any George Dexter. assistant regis- students “‘0 failed to make the 9‘3"
mental about Atkins but that any of his officials who decid- have not been canceled. Jack Blan- student who did not make the down trar. said down payments will be ac- ment are expected tobeno-shows.
es definitely to go into politics would be expected to follow ton. vice chancellor for administra- payment by the deadline. But Blan- cepted by mail if postmarked by Blanton said the payment policy
the course of Atkins and Stumbo. “entaidyefitel'dfll ton said the University decided to Sept. 8. the deadline for payment of will be reviewed later in the semes-

- The governor announced that Atkins will be succeeded The down payment. due Aug: 4. suspend theruics after a large num- all fees, or in the Student Center ter. “and we’ll make 30 few minor
by Finance Secretary George Fischer, and that budget direc- was enacted With the computmza- ber of invoices informing students of Grand Ballroom until Aug. 27. changes here and there. ’
for Robert Warren would replace Fischer as finance secre- . . ‘
'Ol’y. ' I I g u I
Reorganization : ““9”“ “’WS'W' ”m “WW"
Aflorneygenoralseysreoordsclosed says DTOCBSS far from fll'llShed
m functions have been alleviated. « .- nee otiiewm s .3 .3
IRANKFOII‘I’ — The Personnel Department has Managing Editor Clap? also said the reorganization, * 3 ”f“ ”fitmeassflx * ’ _
a legal right to withhold records on the controversial re- which took effect July 1. has begun '- “‘32.
structuring of state employees' iob classifications and pay 00 pay 0“ for Singletary. The Ffil' ‘f “ii-1‘35: ‘Vi‘.&§¥§.§§§w‘j§
grades, the state attorney 9eneral’s office said yesterday. dent has devoted a considerable m 3.333.332.33333333 1333*."3'3‘332liwf‘s'gégfiiefil

Gene Taylor, Personnel Department records custodian, UK'S central administration has amount °f time and energy to the ' *7" gm??? ":2:
had denied Frankfort attorney Michael Judy access to rec- ”W in tying up 3310‘ 0‘ loose implementation °f the remain!” tf".§3\3jw.*“~.
ommendations made by various departments concerning enth “a" weeks “3‘97 1‘ “V335 ”‘3'" tion. bl" Clapp said the "6.3“,th « 3 éggflcgeae. “in?” 33‘
possible inequities or disparities in the plans. pruned, but President Otis Sin- $003321 l :13: to tackle Universr- ’_ "3 £333»: :‘k l V

Assistant Attorney General Carl Miller told Taylor he gm“; mfmfil: waggpoc- yqepppgeid Singletary is confident " ‘fimgfémfigrlji {'3’ .
was right in denying access to records on the grounds they Dunld Clapp vicemgpresident for the [raident will be more available ' 3 II .‘ II°§2§SI¥X§S¢ 2* ' ‘-
were preliminary recommendations and memoranda. administration ’said certain prob- to represent the University in bud- ‘ emii‘ifit’mii 133?. 2 .

Such preliminary documents are exempted from the lems coated by the reorganization get and policy matters in Frankfort. W 22;... “3 t%®\was .2
"0“" Open Records LOW- have been easily solved. but major an “mm? which has required much 3333M .. H I 3‘..:1»{“s§:°*?“.-

Unlike other opinions of the attorney general, which are questlul concerning academic 0‘ his attention over the 1881 two . »-2w‘*~‘:”~i.wi ’ 1-2:?” 3,
OdVlSO'Y. opinions concerning the Open Records Low have nelstiouhips between the Universi- years. 3 _ . .. 33.33333333333’» 333.
the force of law unless overturned by ocircuit court. We three ml" divisions have “0‘ Clapp "“1 the pieces or the ”0'.“ -x‘s i“. 3. 3. . Q.

. lemma. carnation relatms to the Umversn- » . a .. . -
at.” said the speed of the m. ty's academic areas are next on the " ‘ * ‘ *_ : "ff 3; ”Wamgnw‘gwifi t 3t2~:-. 33 .3 .
nizatlon havebeensurprising. maident's list. With the majority of “3".“ W 333~2reeewwe :2: . . ,
. He said. “We've been able to get faculty members unavailable during 3 i. l“. .... . l'
.3 . ~. 3. . a gang (him in place mm quickly the summer. the "'68“!an and his 3 33 was". *‘M‘mf‘f S h’h‘fig‘g 3"‘*-?\"‘:’31-- 3 3 '
' ~ thanwe thoughtwecmld. '. . . We’ve administrators were reluctant to . uaéenfinr_~*n._4§2 ' 2- 1 3e?“- ~ ’~«." 3’ - '
. 3 3. 3 ...3..3.333_:.33333333333..3.3.333333333.333;35313-3533'3"f3=:3;3 rut them clmr to men of fine the Graduate School and the COl- 7 “Mg“? :ajwkfisas‘ cw Wig?» "33 h ..
-. ‘ servlcu." leges of medicine and dentistry and $2 emeti‘ ‘Hxfiigiitf@‘lefi T
" Singletary had said he wanted to other long-range questions about _ eta-‘2,W33'i,33,;fw..¥;{g't3 ’ '
vent unve‘ ed the a sat mvemi na e '* ‘ ' ‘ " *3332’, «52" ' ” 1“” " i”
.3 33, There Is an .0 percent chance of thunderstorms today mu“): I! i hate 30 at a and a?” faculty groups 33'3“ begin “If... 3~2333233333333§333333333 3 3
with a Mgh around so degrees. Tonight wlll be cloudy Board of 'l‘nItecc committee meet- disclosing regulation. to resolve “_ 333.3%: .333 2.3 333 33 3 33 3 __ _ .
with u so percent chance of thunderstorms and I low “3 Clapp said the refinement m conflicts between ports at the Uni- :4\§i\§i 333:3 ,3 ~ new}; 3 '_ 3,
In "I. '0' “I. Tomorrow II DIM“ '0 b. mostly m and antenna“ in m“ versity’s grgdugte education pro. -. 3~W 3 .33» 2 . .twi; fluent! * 3 i; . 3 3 ’
cloudy with a continuing chance of storms and-a high melt at puclnslng. personnel, yam. “it!" .3333,3.333t3.3.33232.221. .v 273. 3~
'0 "'0 “PP" 79* parkmg, sealrity and physical plant 5.. "WANIZATION.page3 M“ ..i nitrates??? ‘ i 7‘ ” ‘33 ‘
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Welcome to another year of college life. it help solve this institution’s growing fiscal u
Or, if all this is new to you, just plain wel- crisis? ALL MY CLASSES SMCAN You DIRECT HEY! WANNA V1
come. .1 The Board of Trustees in June passed it ME, TO THE STUDENT ~ Y 1; 0

Many of you have probably been out of selective admissions policy. As of fall semes- HAVE BEEN 93mg ApotTloN? JOl'N M . it
touch with the Lexxngton/UK town-and-gown ter 1983, incoming freshmen will be mea- e . FRATERN'TY j3:: J
scene for the bpezSt folur rifionths. During tlflat sured against an as-yet undetermined set of ' ”5 ,, ‘ o i a
time there’s n a 0t 0 changes some or criteria Will it improve the “quality” of the 9 , '7 ,. , .

i i . ./’/' ///////r¢7(/97/ {-5, t]
the better, some for the worse. student body? That depends on how you de- old 0 ,1 , //// i¢//// / /

In the former category falls Triangle fine the word. \\\\: fl ’ 5 (/47? //%/// / ///////l//é s
Park, across from Lexington Center. Once a w The Board of Trustees has decided not ,, Ni , ’ «‘5' “(at i Z ‘ Z 5' .3; 1‘
shapeless amalgam, downtown now has a to mine in Robinson Forest presently, but cf? ( o 7.: ‘,’~» 9 2/, %/,, %// g, ;/, g :
focal pomt. and a beautlful one at that. Hem- didn’t rule out mining for the future. It ap- g 1 , g . ’ fl' ”-27! ’53. 75%;; 4
ming the entire southwestern side of the pears the issueisdormant, but is it dead? Q43" , _ (I' g; \ / . r: .. \ V ' 3,}.

I ' . — - . . . , . ’ ‘ if, .4 I" ' t: :_ l ’ l ,“1:
park ‘5 a lovely stairstep fountain down .1 Talk of eliminating one of the state s " ' g g g? Hesse, I Si 9 . . «1:3
right spectacular when lit at night. Almost - - .~ g g; £3; .23 5335,, 5.33.5553; “f, N
two months after its dedication it’s still two dental schools ls grolling louder, ”d the 5%“.- Z 3? {3% ”23.2222 2232333325332: .» . ‘

. ’ Council on Higher Education has made it no cw 90"\ Z T“ if; ” '-:l’ rev-v :1" 53' g‘fiv g,”
drawmgcrowds. ’ ' ' ' 1-", "9 f a gag '=:2:22.~:z:a;223=.‘ '4; ' ll ‘..’ “J .. l
, . secret that UK s school is the prime candl- g ; Z: ,; 4 .5532, ‘ . ’ .

Also, UK s new football coach, Jerry Clai- date for the cho . c s ¢ % 213;: ll‘ gunshot ‘

. . . , ppmg block. Some of the re- -_//// $.29: l , l. , , v
borne, ‘5 showmg promise. He 5 00".“? down dundancy in Kentucky’s state-supported uni- . THIS AND 3;: (
hard on his Cats, but the tightened disc‘phne versities desperately needs to be eliminated, "AND To “MK I D WY WM'E' YES' ALL g s
23:1 (3135021160: mption for a Winning sea- but overduplication isn’t limited to profes- FWQOTTEN Tl; SHEER ; e . MWEW‘MEI COME 1: ;

And look for Prwdent Otis 8111816er m S’°3afi?§{gi,gfifgrmf§fif‘be ded_ 6W OFGRILL FmD'“ 3"} BACK. 3‘“

- - ' l ' .=2113:=.'~.'~.'~.'-.'«.'-.'-.'-2'-.’~.':'~.=.'-.'-.'-.2233221332? 2-33322332221'23'2223: ,-.-.- . ,. m I
hls new Whlte LeBaron convertlble. It S high icatai Se t 19 It! ° ' ' . 3322111,:ng-,-,'.‘-,'-.'.'.'.'-.~.-.:'._‘-_-,-.'-~'-.'-,~.-.'.‘- agagzzgzzzzgfi'fi’e , '4' . ~..'._u\i‘l\t\‘ g???

. . . . p . . s a mce-enough building, N 7 no: . we. a
time this UmverSIty showed some style. . ,, . 3 4 ,‘ i O flutmfigzu ' i\/\\,,.._% g} 1.1.3,, ‘t‘:,.~ 11% 1

, . but do we really need it. More important, - // .. a ,7).- / . \f -é~-:-' :9 i. . C

For theworse, it appears textbook prices . . . 9 / \ 2., / _\> _,_ '5‘ _ 3 g , t

are continuing up a geometric curve A re- can the UniverSity afford Its upkeep. I f \ ° 9 r ‘F% “P. ,5": : /- g f
. . . .r, n]. s.» ' ~

by former Student Government Association liberal arts degree holders ”Em“ 1“ de- 5;) l - / l> ‘ y 9 3’4“”, \:\ UK

president/now urban-county councilman mand 331098 employelrS. “:35 great fothr g o W, t \ fl . V ' l_

on the after-nine crowd. the guestlon of whether or not they should \/ —, (r m Ni), V . l ' ,

And, for much of the summer, the drinking continue] t0 emphasme narrowltyl-fogised PPO' 1/“ ‘ : I ‘M :11...“ '
water here has been barely tolerable. fessmna progamts ‘1” return ‘0 e th 813d al ‘ : A C fg§g§sfgfgfgg§§§gg , '3‘

Most of the changes, however, fall in the t’ A num r 0 e813 ators .at e. .er 1 , m. , ;1:-_‘.-_1:;'.:‘§:;-_1:;2’ '5;5§5§;§;§;.~‘55;§§ ;

. _- _ . level have demonstrated a desire to limit the ,c’ . .:-_.;.:-_.;~_.;-:;.;.:- ~:_-;,~;;:_-:;:g:;,- , - .
we-can t-call it yet category. , 3 f . a1 din tba ks t ,1 , fl, 1 , -;:.::.-:.-:.-:,-:, 7 .,

w The University’s administration has un- impact 0 $00 _-spen lg cu c _on Sb“- '5‘ ’ :fi‘ = 55555555551 - ,
dergone a reorganization so extensive it dent. financial aid. That’s encouraging, ut - - .
even confuses the vice presidents — uh, vice W111 1t betoo httle ‘00 late.

Chancellors. Supposedly, it will improve Obviously, it’s been a busy summer. _
communications and speed results. But will Watch this space as we sort out the details.
I ,

There :3 often more to others than what meets the 9 ye ; ,

Summer is almost over and fall and, third and fourth impressions “He‘s not that o sous, but maybe" whichpeoplearesolely judged. ‘ than they are. “Robbins the cradle” Of course, there are also the peo- .
semester officially begins tomorrow. count even more. It also helps to he'sgotayeatga-rsgonality," Some Greeks won’t date certain is a phrase that’s often usedto de- ple who won’t date _anyone who .

With it will come the parties given look for enduring, lasting qualities Personality never seems to come people because they're not Gmk, scribe people who do this. While this doesnt make a certain amount of
by Greeks and independents and the when deciding opinions about peo- into the picture unless one is trying while some independents wont date might be appropriate for preool- money or who doesn t have enough
general socializing that occurs on a ple. compensate for a lack of supposed Greeks solely just because they hap- lege, it seems senseless by this time. prestige. This things dont influence
college campus. Who hasn’t overheard conversa- “good looks.” When the phrase, pen to be a member of a fraternity What difference does a few years or the type of person heoor she is. Why

This is all swell and nice because tions like the following between: “He’s,got a great personality," is or sorority: And, some Greeks wont months make. should they matter. In the first 1
almost everyone enjoys good party- used by itself to describe someone, date certain other Greeks, ,just be- There are also the people who place, things like that can change at 1.
ing. But along with the parties and _ in. it usually means the man isn’t very cause they’re in the wrong frater- won’t 80 out with someone who is any moment, and besides, it ,
socializing, judgment occurs. True, « ‘ , or " attractive_ The plirase, “She’s nityorsorority. . older than they are by at least seve- shouldn treallymatta- anyhow.
this happens all of the time, but ‘1' . sweet,” isually means the woman is How does tins make sense? Quite ral years. Many of those who do get _ _ J
more so at the beginning of a semes- . _ ' . CW overweightwhmit’smbyimlf. simply, it doesn’t. _ the line “a“ old slough to be your These are In.“ a few 0f the "Mal J? ;;
ter. , W DECKER Thisisn’ttheway it should be. Then there are the peoplewho in- father n or “9“,: old enough to be W on which people are pre- »

Students are too concerned about 1: 1 I suppose one reason for this is sist their data must be Within a cer- your mother ,, thrown at them by Judged. Why should someone care if
who they’re seen with, and what ' ' that people's looks are thefirst thing tain age. group. Afta' people reach dumm’m_ So what? He or another 99$ 15 0" 13!” 800d'
those people they’re With look and groups of people talking about a re- others notice about them. When first college, it sews they would be old she - . ma . looms._G . the some use or

. . . . i “at t W 8 parent, just rich or if the wears a differ- a
ad like “10:" financial statis and ‘0 cent party? meeting people, one doesn’t doesnt much by then that the 38° 0‘ the“ like someone closer to his or her age ' of cl person, 'lh . L
what orsamzatlons they do 0" don’t “He’s so handsome!" a woman know anything else about them ex- dates WOUND" make a difference. isn’t that person’s sibling so who enftetyptgme 0mm? saga“: 1"“ i:
belong. will squeal with delight about some- cept how they look. But still, this Yetntdoestomanyigeople- mmamgyamopiedo,’ " ,‘V° “FY “ff; . t P9" i‘
1 0‘ 00PM everyone knows first one she just met. Another woman, doesn’t excise judging someone Many women wontdate men WM th g3 WW .3 ”mics: éa‘fl;
unpresalons cons; bl“ fifty» target; t when talking about a man she met solelyonlooks. are younser thtandattgey ”9.012: ”3“???“ flaw ”The; mzdgbosm 9’” a3;

erythlng, no a . - ' ' ‘ l ' en won’ women othes - -
9V 008 that evening, Will dubiomly say, But looks arent the only thing on many "I don’t in“ ‘ (either negative- W

ly or positively) on file clothes, they - ~ bl 3:253:

I I I I actually judge the person on the geflggdfwaggfiogengfi 3.7:;

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Glpper had maddenly fallen into a Reagan siad we’d have one by 1933, Gucci shook her head sadly. “I’m mumbled into the plum “Would used the plunge, I‘dont ”6;: wmlgmmmg 3:31“;
deep, “3311333519 sleep the night 0f or’84atthelatest.” afraid not, darling,” she said. “And ywsetthemfo, 19“?" _.____.d (Fill in the g . a i p,

Nov. 3. 1900- “Well,” Gucci began, with one eye anyway, about the fortune . . . what With your choice: people, more WIM- :— -,

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the extra kickiilthepunchserved at gan is pushing a balanced budget rates, l‘m rai we to 9 up I l CBS Whal 1 i , . ;
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quarters. Others figured that, after cit’s going to hit somewhere around anybody’sfault, really, but with all ml he“ Syndicate column“ tire rather e person - editorial editor : 4,
waiting 16 years for his political idol smbluion; maybe more." these business failures around, I , self- _______‘ 11 1:
to become resident, the tension of “Oh, no," Rip groaned, falling guess. . .” ,1
Election Day simply proved too back on the bed. “Carter mint've ~ . . . . , 3,5;
MUCh- Whatever the reason, Rip van squeaked by at the last minute. h Advein ”:19 mmfiwegls {9:31- . h“
Glpper had been dozing for more Well, I knew we could count on Ron ”twl thiob ,, 1;? .3; _ “
thana yearandahalf, until a sud- tokeepupthegoodfightevenifhe’s “Elba“ ,, “399:: . ”“1;de
den earth mar under his Califor- notintheWhiteHouse. . its" 381 were 3?“ an
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first wort. "It’s Reagan running Reagan is [residing over a $120 bil- 9w“: We’re ”WES °fl the “"5" few comments: '“um‘w‘n‘m in": be held at 12 noon at the corner of

thecountry?” liondeficit?” “$01221;ng “W'- l) The total number of students in 3’3““: 83;: W ”lam UmeetoneandStatestreets. nd
“Well, 88 I matter of fact . . .” his “Yes, dear," Guccl said. “And it’s ., ' . the Sixth District is now apprmd- - his is your invitation to come a

loyal wife, Gucci, began. probably going to be a lot bigger if 59"" '39“ “W W “”1”“ mately «5,000. the man at UK, xfimgmm' “d "0""; meet Don mm: and moon him for

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“Don’t tell me right on. i don’t think taxes." Gucci looked at her hmband, who nle. Calm. Midway. Motown. m m the wmmmm mm Bobby Clerk
Icouldst-iditJietmeeeelflcan The cardiopulmonary monitor waspullingthecoversupoverhig AaburyandetuckyStatemlvu'ei- WWWWWW Ptibllcadiniri.gradetudent
figure it out." He scratched his chin jumped with a force that sent the head. ties make up a large constittmy in reducingtheawardforPellGram Co-YouthChalrman.
fa'emomentortwo. nm-sennhingintoGipper’sroom. “What are you doim, dear?” she theflthsti-Ict. ' DonMillsforCongreee

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r: Connnuodlrom p09" Dr. Peter Bosomworth became In addition. Gallaher will continue sion departmaits, admissions and £3, «a ' 1-2;. am : “5335.
The reorganization, the second in chancellor of the UK Medical Cen- to supervise the deem of 13 UK col- registrar's office and Honors Pro- W‘- " M ' "2 .
, Singletary’s 13.)“, tenure "and ter. and Charles Wethington was leges as vice chancellor for academ- gram. '
an ll-member layer of adiniiiistra- made chancellor of the community ic affairs. In June. Gallaher had Bosomworth has a cabinet of six. .; Q _.:.-=
tors to oversee the WW cam- college system. Bosomworth and said he would benefit from another with new posts including a vice » . . ...- v;
. pus, the UK Medical Center and the Wethington were previously vice year in his retitled forms post, with chancellorship for academic affairs '~, - , 2. §E ‘
, University’s 14 community colleges. presidentsoftheir respective areas. his goal for that year being the u- and a special assistant for bminess . .. :53, a x...- 3“"
The . . maste- . - The chancellors serve in the cab- tablishment of a management sys- services. w r: “it W; 3/7“?" I
manlzanm mm“ . . . -. ti ' . . ' ” w...“ 1- _',_-.’ .
. . cials. Nancy Ray, Vice [resident In NY everyday Ical Centu' the U c t H lth W , w I”. m
trative setup similar to those used charge of affirmative action re- problansonthemaincampm." . . n" m y ea . s Q M . _
3 by the University of Tennessee and 2 - ' - Blantm 1 l the vi '. m” ”d the ambulatory care "M “ W "7
. . . tained her post, as did John Darsie, . «My ce preu am Dr D Ka Cla de . i. ‘
the Umversity of North Carohna at University general counsel and dent fu- bilineas “my. has an ex- W ' ' ' y . W30". an W
Chapel Hill. _ . ' of the College of Medicine, added ,W :1 ~
Raymond Hornback, Vice president PIN role I I“ 0‘ the Md» the vice menu-ship for clinical ~,,,.,,_.,,_'“",,,_w —E:-”:.
The cornerstone of UK’s reorgani- for Un