xt7vt43j1c39 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43j1c39/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-10-19 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, October 19, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1983 1983 1983-10-19 2020 true xt7vt43j1c39 section xt7vt43j1c39 ' ' O
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Val. LXXXVI. No. 50 - W ”94 Unlvonltyofkontudty. him. “My Independent Since lfll WM. 0006.: 19 lm
W
C 3 ‘ 3 ‘ :5‘\ \\ a ‘ .i ‘ . an ‘
I Board of Trustees approves V3" -2 “a g .
‘ . \\ ¢ 3 I . s
1 resolution on dental schools . ~ ‘a
i ~ l ‘I. ' I
By JOHN GRIFFIN tion No. 14 of the Professional said to the Board. “Because of that .4 39th. -
Managing Editor SchoolStudy by MGTofAmer-ica." $1 million. we can go ahead (with T" 3 3'.-
ln a related action yesterday, Uni- the rest of the buildingi The ‘
The Executive Committee of the versity officials announced a resolu- $700,000 would let us go ahead with ' . . . . |
Board of Trustees yesterday unani~ ti'on passed by the Joint interim theoriginalscope.“ " * ‘
mously accepted a resolution to Committee of the Kentucky Legis- .. / - «9”
maintain both the UK and the Uni- lature asking that another of the It Wt” be “0998'" for moral tot ‘ / g: g ' .
versity of Louisville’s colleges of firm's studies go unheeded. Theres- the department). Joseph Swintos- E: \‘ . , ,/ ' -
dentistry. olution, concerning MGT's report on ky, death“ the C0118.“ 0‘ Pharma— . "\\‘\\ 1~é / ’ l
. the community college system, said cy. .sa'd' “he. '5 a the”? forward “‘ “‘ Q‘J" .. ’ / '
The resolution, WW by the consultants ”have prodded probed ""h temof‘tStae‘ht'e“ ¢“~‘Q£Q?
presidents of both universities, is an - ~ .3 j , _ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ - g- - . é ‘
effort to give the Council on Higher :gyneztggcitfids gfié‘iflfitfimm sys The Board'authorized the Wilding %. #. ¢.-fi:‘s - T, ; \
Education a unified voice 0‘ appro- But an increase in Fall enrollment at the ’9 th'h'oh 5‘1“"? Research - ~ ~ " 1' ' ~.‘ .
. . . Center. which Will be built south of - s . - .
V31 from Ungovermng bOdY- at 12 of the 13 commumty colleges C r Drive faci \licholasville _" - g g a ,~ ~
. indicates “their solid basis in public R223: T th’ (t ng ‘ “- f ,‘J-q/ 7" g N . , - .
”The purpose 0f the vote," PreSi- acceptance and support, in spite of ' w? w ' or 56 ml to,“ o \ . .. '" N - . '
dent Otis A. Singletary said about the opinions of out-of-state consul- the centers total cost ahead-t has ‘ ..- - /\ .4 - -\ .
. the resolution he wrote with UL tants." been raised through a ‘3 mhho" d0 ~ " ,. 3 ”
President Donald Swain, “was to The Board also approved a propo nation from Maxwell Gluck M E" ‘ "k " -. - 5:. ,
have the Boar d'S approval 0" record sal to increase the scope of the phar- mendorf Farm. and a matching \\ 3 . V ' '
something broader than the . . . grant from the states Educational ‘ . ~ W
, > ~ macy building traject. Because of a ‘\ .
view 0f the president. It provides the lack of financing, the five-andone- Development Bonds program, ‘
commitment of the Board of Trust— half story building was slated to In other action, the Board named _ .,
8‘5- have been built in sections — four Oct. 25 as the date for the ground. ' ' " ' ’
stories WOUld be completed fh‘St breaking ceremonies for Somerset .
The resolution stated “that the with the remaining one-andone-half Community College. The facility,
Board of Trustees supports the need tobefinished later. which will include classroom, labo «a . ‘ ,
to coordinate the educational Pm' But comtruction cost underruns ratory and faculty office space. will W V1 “
grams of the two dental schools, to totaling more than $1 million are en- bebuiltatacostofsremillion. H--. ,,. . ,m... ..'
preserve the specialized care serv- abling the University to seek anoth- The director of the Appalachian I I
ices for the state, and to eliminate er $700,000 to complete the entire Center, John B. Stephenson, was Sphere and now
nonessential program duplication; building, Trustee Albert Clay said. named special assistant to the chan-
and that the 130311! of'I‘ristetsurgee On his recommendation, the COIh- cellor for academic development on “Tcrmespheres,” an art exhihiil lit the Ut‘allnns tit .lltl\l Ritti.iiti loimtw. l\ tum-nth on til‘l‘ieni ill
the Come“ on “13'?” Education to mittee approved the sum, WhICh Wt“ themaincampus. the Ransdall Gallery of the Student (‘cnici The mliihii it'tlllllt'\ l.‘ l‘ithllt tplicicx. Miitli .Ilt' l‘lltl‘ti
accept the alternative ”0903‘?" by be raised from the sale 0f Consol- The "‘3’“ meeting or the Board Of from 37‘0 to $4 000. The spheres mill tic tin dhpitn tli‘lll ii i iii in .1 it Hi \1tiiitlu itiintigti
the presidents of the University of idated Education Buildings Revenue 'I‘rlstees will be held at 2 pm. on Friday until Nov ‘Zl ' ‘
Kentucky and the University Of BOHdS. Nov. 11 on the 18th floor of the Fat ' . '
Louisville in lieu of Recommenda- “This is really good news.“ Clay terson Office Tower. _____,______ g ,. ,_, ___ _g_,_
' ' v 3"” «:1 ‘~ ‘ ° '
Fight for rights of gays . . g l ,. _, Sex therapist to discuss
t' f GALUS z“ "'t h ‘ t ' ’ h
con inues or )3. w , 7/, er ex enSive researc
"/3 4 ' *’ ' /’
By PATTYGERSTLE Although their meetings rarely I. _f. s” ' /’ ' (j »‘ M B) l-ZVERI-ITTJ..\lth’lll~llJ.ll -~' r ._ w \
Staff Writer draw more than 1!) people. over 200 g I 2 ’ 2/ ,, -’-’/ ’r/ ’ Sl‘nlor Staff Writer 1/
saw the movie, Randell said. “It % / ”,l, -I%//, 7 ' i «—""~\g l
A year old this month, the Gay was great. Students and professors 44/24, fl} ,‘ '/r , ' I // n The myths surrounding male and /N\‘ \
and Lesbian Union of Students con- came from other state schools for “‘ 1y". ' - ~ ~ . . /, female sexuality um h.» explored in / \ ‘ ,, M.
tinues to offer its members a collec- themovie." ’% V 1 night as the Student Activites Board 5
tive V0169 in SUPPOTt 0t “total legal Toward the end of the school % ./ g \/ ‘ Contemporary Affairs t‘onimitlw \ ,
‘ and 'social equality” .for gays. the term, however, “we ran out of time - )3 / / . 2' “/1 presents "The llite Report" by ’
presidentofGALUSsaid. and energy. . . . The organization {I/ 3 '\ ‘ Sher? Hile, I renowned author/re- sparked I lot of mnlmveny in Ma
The president uses the iseudonym went down in the Spring," because , ' I t / ”firth" m the held 0t human N“ {it-Id of sexology Her method «it no—
“Jay Randell" in his involvement of the graduation of key founding fl , uallly search was unique and had never
with the group to preserve his ano- members,hesaid. " - [mg the author of The Mitt: no been used More on tim‘h .1 mam
nymity. “The first president Stephanie 1 . " port A Nationwide Study of female moth st‘alt- Shr- t'reatai an assay
GALUS, a registered student orga- Hrkman, was our most important ' . r ‘ Sexuality, published in 1976. and “w queslumnatrc. rather than toting ii
nization, is affiliated with the Na- founder. . . . We had a faithful nude '14 Hite Reprnt on Male Sexualitt. put) 'Y‘Ultll’h"‘h"|“" “tr-"‘8‘ “huh I‘ tht‘
tional Gay Task Force, Gay Rights us of students.” Only two or three '1 ‘4 . hshed In 1911. Will be Speak"!!! In "W "lth't‘t'mmmh mt'dmt'thtll
National Lobby and the Lambda have returned this year, including / ‘ / L A f . Student (‘enter Ballroom at it pm Hi-i quo-siumnam- provided a
Legal Defense and Education Fund. Randell. Tickets are Sl for full-time students forum for women in express» lht'lr
“We'll be getting information Randell said he thought about 10 z,-' ' r , ' and$3for thegeneralpublic iN‘ilnuh' about their; ate-’xuility 1hr: ‘
- from (national) gr0ups, news about and 15 percent of UK students (are ' ‘ ‘ ‘ twirling...“ x,.,,...,,.,.... . . . ”W" ”W71“ ”‘ r "‘ ”‘ '
what other groups are doing —cam— gaylt.I “That would mean at least P rkan nd scort services ”ZitggaqutgaslgBmzsflzfg at“: women It'if)f;l htavt' org-army: simply
i ns, drives that can be organized 230, e said. “Gay students are even , ‘ ‘ . _ , ‘ “~‘ "'3“ ' 'n ""0“" ’U “ "h"
ghfnationallevel,“Randellsaid. more isolated than black students. a l g a e “”Szifimwfimbg‘ffixfg‘fgmm than.» thrnuttthvhlwallmmulatlum
Presently. GALUS plans to raise Blacksareseen." 0 . ‘ ' , , t" "‘P‘" 0" mat“ WNI It) to
money tornmsreemnwtmnoe concern freshmen candidates m it... mm "at? no“ a we: mum-«i .. m.» «i m mi
next month. Homosexuals are the Nonetheless, the .avmge mem» oneof the currently ”“an be“ "ml“ "1"“ mm dldh" NW.“ th'
main victims of Acquired Immune 2:th zinc; gihdfiigtlsmii‘fndhalsl bee: By EVERETTJ.MITCHELL ll vice president, said that the candi- 2'39”? 'h "(:3 emm‘fi-l W" :md‘ wimen the) mutt passionately
Deficiency Syndrome, which can be y . . '. . e sai Senior Staff Writer dates could have run on a solo tick- er opic sexua ' -‘ ‘5 8 Op", loved moist men said they loved
fatal. The group will tentatively be the fear 0f being tdentlhed has been et. that has “0' bee" covered by any their \leH but were not “in love"
collecting money around campus 23:32:11: .3323" why more students Parking, escort services and im- well-kilowiispeeker before mth them
and it will have a publicized aware— J ' PTOVth the dorms seem to be the “They didn't have to run on the "We antimpate a really good turn Kevin Flahr-rty. an agent at the
ness meeting, which will include “Most of my gay friends aren’t in dominant issues in this year’s freshv same ticket. it's an option they out both from the campt- gnd the “ram Winthrop lntt-rnational, Hit":
speakers on the subject, Randell the youp," he said. “It's too nar- manelections. had," Freudenberg said “'l'here are community due to the controversial lecture agency said. Shr- iii one d 3
saidatarecentgroupmeeting. rowly focused (on politics).” Ran- There is an all-time record on the a lot of advantages to nmning on a mture of the topic we expected the most exhamtive researcher. |
Last year. GALUS‘s main project dell said he also gets responses such number of student vying for the two ticket. One they can pool their me kind (1 mm from the Rh. have seen m my m. 5}". ., mun".
was sponsoring “Pink Triangles," a as “I‘d like to come. I‘d like to sup seats in the Student Government As- money together i there is. a 850 ex- 8i” community or some lund of mg and M“ 53y m that m“ b, .
documentary concerning the perse- port you, but if the guys in the house somatlon Senate. Although all 14 pense hmtt for “Ch candidate) and rage at least. but there hasn't been little SfYI‘klnfl and always prov-c-
cution of homosexuals in Nazi Ger- findout. . candidates teamed with a running they can pool their support." any callsorqueetions yet .. m... }..caw (,4 0,, nature 0' the
many. See GALUS, page 5. partner, Tim Frendenberg, SGA Secl'llil-XTION. page). Hjte‘s report on sexuality hgg sub’u-I “
P" " ROTC shows increase in female recruits
. . ‘ . . . ,
. . . a The culture expects females to be femmme, but women can handle an ythmg
‘ h. . .f ByC.J.McLAIN gram Only about 149 juniors and see Women have been admitted to the around artillery pieces, Bri-hseid
Q g £e"i‘ Reporter niors have actually entered the re- ROTC program since 1973. Capt Te The culture experts female to
. . ‘ ~ “get-7.33;»? The hun i serve corps. resa A Wright. first female can he lgiminimhbut :onr-n can “or“
H 3 t a: . t. autumn morning 8 C00 . - missioned officer on UK's cam . any mu." sat “ 've seen in
a \% it“, and gray over the Kentucky River. mgmemhgg §§f§§lfir§ufle entered the program that year 53:1. covered With mud “t6 tfllhml I“
, _ . . . . . g - which runs along Camp Daniel inboth groups ‘ ‘ pr ' related gm_p‘gé2r day and come back two hours later.
1 ” W3 * . rag” BooneinFayette County. ‘ ' . "There were only four lemala m dressed in hell gowns nort' women
f, ‘ -. "1 5"] W ' as; Wag A female voice brdte the stillness. For M91553 Moms, {in WIN the whole m at Missouri West areriotin oppaitionhere ‘
_ 4...: a . .- new: line two rappelling," she shouted freshman also In “Mllltuy Selene? sme Co. M .. w d w itorrc imtructor Capt Richard
‘ .-, ‘ ‘t id ”t 32;; '3 .712 it? as a woman came bounding down a L" this weekend was the culmina- be. ' u' e t
i \x , ‘ .. a. 2: 5331' mmcmmmg WOW tion of a month of hard work "r." “W "““V '°' PUNK"? 0" ”Mm" 9"“
i 3 . .. .‘ . a p , «hf 47,3177 The Reserve Officer 11-31mm Dressed in fatigues. with camou- M” and W‘ I found 't annoy m“ ‘t
i g 3 , a), . .i ”,E‘t; f Corps was onweelrend maneuvers. flage black smeared on her face. she hm”
, " . ,é ‘1 if. gs -' 31% As her feet hit the ground and a had also rappelled down thecliff. An She said the. instructors did not
- T ’ “i . ..' Mug???» " wwwmhfl-fm‘ Carla hourmrller. she hadlquahfledua mind women in military scene:
| fifth it“s .-, , ’4 "t". .V Farrell, an allied health senior in Cadet Ranger. an elite your) that classes'but many of the male stu- ,. ’_
l f5. .. n i; _ ff. . ”Military Science I,“ said: “This goes thrmgh a more extemtve train- tints did. “Hwy would make it hard I m b . .
I site“ w, s 5 A: Va. weekend was a chance d . lifetime ing program including physical and on us and make comments about ll w ,, I”:
. ‘ , I ~ . J 3' a to {man down a cliff and a, it in practical conditioning. mtbeingabletolnodletheworlt " ' h ' w
i w ' “ e ' ~ safety. (The cane) am a better “I wanted to do something advert. Women who eta-randy enter the :wrrnmmi M ‘9
~ ' “ ' " * "idem-m . we m M "is “tr“ 3:" r.“ F’s mm...- Wms‘; "" ""
, .. pct . ~ mit yet, t 1 pr y W] be y vi t l
(gs. » are!" » mfg?“ Emma" Mtg.“ later, l'd like to be like Lt Col unmade "" “9"“ “a“
if!” 15,,“ "j; ‘ . “I... "“9"" not-ti. I‘d like to achieve a good sta- "I like it better to have prls In the zit-st In th- wile 1": e-
v.5 T?"'"i ‘ W Ferrell ' m d mm ‘m In." classes," CI“ W Mid But . 'm m"
‘ .2 _, . . . gang... gm... in a, with Alissa Dene], a somology junior he said he trim they Md be ex- mmI-UI- »
at. ' 3‘ with about 53 more participating Indecedetlieutem' ntcoloneluid paddtodoenytlingthemaido ,
'e:- E g g I from m We. Gm“ battalion commander in the aortic. "It's jut as hard for me to do an
3&q§¢,25“1 m m Tramylvania cw, has been on this type of outing be- insular them
W 3 . or thoe 153 mu. 3 mt fore Sic said it is ‘good to know Physical Wu represent
“' . ere-onion. lwetodolhoethinplikeaavling tlieauyareeinvtnchmmdonot ‘
. . . . . g . 1% arumdmthegoundandmdistr- tnvetomsstrnslestuidartbflej Mhflhuufle’ :
‘ ,7 . a ‘ ‘ M were mm in [n.- vivelteclflwse." John B. Err-h, ROTC executive offi- .
A up, m . . , d “e e! “we. 1h g
g ’ ,,*,leg:§1;;3 - m in diff "my“, raftng “Inseam” give perspective arJeldhethm'ernenhve eer- Wflhh~wtfi E
I" 1""?th "‘3 “Mfwmwt. whmhmtflnlflbwa W WM mum "It m ‘wgflhu '3
awed; .« dellywhenlheyentcem Mmdmdutemtlitary. "*dm‘a ~.3
lam” Wmmmnin palttonletaon."Cept.MallBten— ascheeerlentryendodiu “fifl. ‘ ‘~':'
. . _ “Ifllitery sciatic: r' and "n." tuna. e guitar truth the ell-male combettltite. " w '
Carla Farrell. an allied health senior. reaches the ground after fin , , j u“ en.” 1
ishin her reppelling exercises for ROTC may hm“ M'- “I“, Mr The Otedel. " 1 6"” If“ 't "I“ m I -m - ; ‘ ‘ * ‘
h ' mammoth» ms.c..nid. m1 want when arming We“

 h .3 .. .
2 -THE KENTUCKY KINEI. WM, 06” 10, 1.3
acoqtflflwonminhadfl'lhlpml..al- 0 ' h , -mgv .
OROTC wwhgmdgmm whammy Military Solence promotes . , - .. ......
Continued from page one wlmni.” Ihe “lid “m they “Dd out o o l' a» . W. W' l \
wecanhsndlei, eventual] chang ’ ., -
M. however. said; _“lt’s mush mom theirminds.” M y_,, ., e fIISt mealg RQIC Ottlcer i... . l .l \
difficult for women. They have to be bet- When a cadet graduates from the ‘ y. , ., ., V _
lemnmflsfilnmtolefldM-Bm RUl‘Cprosnm.heorshemi-tslsohoid ByCJ.McLAlN Army,"shesaid. “ldon’tknow whyl , '9',“ 1' - g...
thime. sex I? 1:11an“! 1 think they gigollge degree as well. The cadet will Reporter took it. I was mainly interested in a ~' " ' sag. I it“
vedonerea W - commissioned a lieutenant and scholarshi .” .e ' p" .
A clothing and textiles senior and serve in the military another six years Dressed ins crisp greenuniform shirt After mfimridmu years in the a; “ ‘ ‘ l '
cadet in the program, Rene Goodman. divided between active and inactive and [recisely messed slacks. Capt. Tere- ROTC, she was put into a cornpany of film
said she also thinks men are biased in duty. as A. Wright looks every bit like the men and became responsible for a large in," . M
model foranROTC posts. number of people and projects. she said. " "" *3; iii
‘ Wright, however, is not a ‘picture The Army has continued to give her . ‘ .. W. tr Q
Ar "Mm" Mnuml h I? lulnoton Civic Center. model, but the adjutant — an assistant to “more experience and more respomibili- .,,".. ~ y . 'J
oyoo co go as oo MAGIC PAN the commanding officer — and first fe- ty in a shorter period of time than i ;' 4 " ago, i ”.6
HARVARD UNIVERSITY Now ”my male commissioned officer in UK’s mili— would have found in a civilian industry,”
JOHN E KENNEDY ,0, tarysiséience mammal. shesaid.“I'veenjoyedthatthemost.” ~ . Uh .
AIlpmi'im. “ ’s a g roe model,” said Maj. As adjutant at UK, Wright is account- a g '* .
SCHOOL 0' GOVERNMENT .Klichon John B. Bnlsh, chief executive officer of able for all personnel information such ~ ‘ '
, , , 'Dinlng Room the Reserve Officer Training Corps and as student records, payroll and adminis- >
'5 l°_°k'"9 for tuture leaders '" PUbl'C Apply in Person Wright's immediate superior. “She’s the trative duties. She is also in charge of l,
affairs. Come learn about Harvard's 2-4p-mMon-Sol- model of _a successful female officer: three separate budgets and works as the g. f
two-year master's program in public "Perfect for Collog. mfifififlffinfififihn 1m 2::le mm?“ for equ‘pmem and "W" ‘ a. 3 '
POIICY. leading to “The" "‘9 master 5'" “m She has served in the Army almost seven “She’s good at what she does, and (is) ¢ y' k
in public policy or City and regional years, coming here from Ft. Louis in very concerned." Capt. Richard Ford, an “ i
. planning deg-ea Washirmton, DC, where she was at- ROTC instructor and one of Wright’s fel- . ,
my” WU tached to the 9th Infantry Division. Be- low officers, said. Brush called her “a i
W W? {tn-e that. shewas stationed at Ft. Benja- crackerjack in her position.” , ,,' l
h h. M.“' ' Th Now you can find out il you can' min Hamsonmlndm wright said' “AS a Whalel I’ve really ' l" ‘
Moot w t . o no ms m, PW” ...... .. ... .... ... anht entered the ROTC program enjoyed the Army. 1 have a lot of good . t - T.‘ '
Assistant Dlmtor mhzfiyfiwy‘z‘bmgm while attending West State College in St. experience and I wouldn‘t have traded it p . . .
Public Policy Program ...». m.i.n..'.,miiyim.os, Joseph, Mo., in 1976. That was the first for anything.” Military life has also ‘g 1 , " '
Data: lri.. Oct. 21 10a.rn I. '| Man L3: gm tum“; year the [rogram was opened to women. given her many frienfh scattered around ' I M l“ -
Contact: Cargor Plgumnt Ofllc. for In, ' She graduated as a lieutenant and thecountry. _ JACK STIVERS/KcrnelSiaff
gum...- information ...4 union loca- (W, WWW-g7 earned a bachelor’s degree in special ed- “It’s nice when l go on vacation,” she Dressed "1 camouflage, Nile Brannigan, cadet
tlon. Wklommtlnpatlonts ucation. said with a smile. “I never have to worry commander of the ROTC rangers, oversees a se—
wumrJ “I really had no intention of joining the about hotels.” ries of rappellintt exercises.
All ' d H II “it"m‘tfi‘fl"

s u ents, a maiors, a years “Huh". 0 ° '
welcome. Joint degree programs ot- “3::fm .EleCtlon Group to hOId Vlgll a?
fared with Harvard's other profes- """"“"""'“ Continued from t h ° /
sional schools. Gener0us cross-regis- WW meonc 0 onor prisoners , 1..

‘ t' . 1 . h h h I W The following is a summary of the can- Garrison said parking, parking tickets w
ro ion pnvu egos wt of or SC 00 s. ”H“ didafeshckeisand (hag-platforms. and an escort service for girls walking M
I nus-stride . Ken Arlngton and Eddie creech — across campis late at night are part of By ANDREW DAVIS
. ..M Arington chose his running mate because their platform. Staff Writer
he knows his stance on the issues per- Donna Greenwell and Karen Skeens — . . ‘1“
tainingtofreshmen. Greenwell said, “Karen and l have a lot Amnesty International will be holding a candlelight .
Creech said their platform consists of of ideas and goals we would like to see vigil tomsllt at the Memorial Hall ampitheater in recos- . 1
representing the freshman class on both done and together we can get them mtionofl>nsonerof Conscience Week. .
sides of the campus, improving parking done." “A prisoner of consolence is a person detained any- ‘
and improving the freshman dorms -— Skeens said their platform consists of where m the “’0!“ because 0‘ the" belief, religion or
Haggin l-lallinparticular. developing a roundtable discussion, con- race. And thepnsoner can't advocateiviolence," Janet .l
John Home and Scott McCain — Horne taining several factiom on the UK cam- Nyman,_pr61dentof Amnesty International, 53le . R
Author of said McCain and he teamed up because pus, installing change machines in most According ‘0 Twyman, the P0113959 0‘ the V1811 15 to b
is they both had a lot ideas that were the of the dorms, and providing better laun- get UK students aware that prisoners (around the
The Hife Report On Sexuality" same and thought it would be good to run dry facilities world) are being persecuted.
.” ontl'lesame ticket. Harland Stanley and Jack Spence — ,The V1811 W1“ be the last part of a ceremony thilt be-
d W' Speak McCain said, “I have attended the past Stanley said he picked Spence because 31:5 3'35330 DJ;- The ceremony Wlh 00:51:“ Of a fllm on
we "Oldfl f . four senate meetings. . . . I feel that my they went to the same high school and prisoner consc1ence, thlC y singer Jerry
y' 0‘ char 19' 8’00 P'm' attendance has given me the necessary worked together on certain projects. “We Harscher, allld four speakers, each representing a dif-
Student Center Grand Ballroom knowledge of the procedures of the sen- have the same ideas and I knew Jack ferglgmrfllth- bro?" SpeeChtfd W1“ bedotl‘i theirlgeligion :1):
ate and executive branches" wasavery hard worker," Stanley said. an . 1 '1 persecu 81‘0““ e WOl' . TW)"
University 0' K°“*“¢kY Rochelle Bond and Cara Crabtree — Spence said he intends to focus his at- man said ,
Bond said she and Crabtree realized the tention on the handling of funds and see- Sister Tracy Fedllas of the Newman Center, Mr. and
need for a ticket mate became it would ing that the money is used for the benefit Mrs. Carl Lee of the Baha’i Faith Association, Marie
- Sta
behardtowin individually. of the student. Palmer of the Umted Campis Ministry, and Jackie Ed- ‘
Tlee' Prices-s 1 full time student (with UKID) “We agreed on certain issues that per- Stanley said their platform includes in- mistonof Amnesty Inter national will give speeches rew
tain to the freshman class and decided to creasing the money in the SGA student Palmer Wln read a speech Wl'lttell by 16-yearold Am ",3
$3 general public run together,” Bond said. “I feel that 1 loan and clearer definition of plagiarism. Chom of Cambodia. Chom is now in the Umted states. 3“"
. .. am the best candidate for the freshman Jody Hanks and Tracy Webb — Hanks but, he has written a speth that recounts his obser- the
‘ senator position because I have been pre- said he and his running mate consider V3h°h°f80h°¢lde lh Cambodia, Palmer 5811.1. . thr
l Ticket; Availab|e of “IO door viously involved in student government some of the same issues important and Palmer 38"??? t0 partrcrpate lll the V181] t9 "bl'lllg nd
during my high school years." think it would be good if a male and fe- further recoslnnon 0? what Amnesty International Is. 3.“
Jeff Garrison and Wesley Sanford — male represented the class. The horrors gomgonrightnoware beyondour bellef" 51 '
Garrison said he and his twining mate Webb said, “I am seeking the office be- She continued by saving. “We can do something. We
are pledge brothers and have the same cause I would like to be a contributing can show support . . . we need to pinpomt particular we
‘ ’ interests in mind for the freshman class. factor while I’m a student at UK." Wiev and try to get Americans ‘0 ""9 letters to free 5v:
peop e.”
b i f Twymansaidshewould liketoseesoto 100 peopleat 3'“
Presents by: the vigil but“the weather might not permit it." 313;
Palmer said, “I heard they had 50 (people) last year.
5“ “”9”!”er ”W" C°"“"'"°° GIVE PLASMA mimosa. . . (it wouldbean accomplishment)." gee
' ' - * FOR A LARK. y...
__—_._——_—'- .
~ ail '
03%; gundav . EARN up 1-0 Autobiography tells 33s
an O I V L? ' ° . . buil
dlne «. $|00 about life in mines ...,
‘ O can . ' ' I ER MONTH' ByCHRlSWHELAN .
,, .. . . .. . : Help pay for tun Staff Writer . P18 '
‘5' .' . wiule you help savellves . . , . . ... 1 T
ea /§\ Ag _ . , 55 bonus for is? mm. Some “pickin. andgrinin took place yesterday at ast
“ e - .‘ . «mm; with "“5 ad.‘ the Gallery in King Library North for Jim Garland's au- that
m ‘ ' ' tobiography Welcome the Traveler Home, which is 8V}?
a _ _ about his life in the Eastern Kentucky coalfielib. mm
eras @plasma alliance “People can’t begin to imagine how bad" the coal due
t on mining situation was in the thirties, Betty Garland, Jim
' fl 2043 Oxford Circle 254-8047 'Bonus otter expires: Nov. 1, 1983 Garland's daughter, said. “Things got very, very .
, . ‘1 l mush.” I
( , ( m l P l U l" u floral and Betty Garland and the Garland family sing-
_, f 7 ) ers have been performing concerts all over Kentucky (
V . [3 Niel/“gt and Tennessee to introduce Welcome the Traveler
“gr . C .. \_ . pro
$11.9 ‘ , . , l‘l .- _,_.-,t;;;;§:§:§::_.2f.'.j-. . Home, Betty Garland said. me
‘ gr) is": (11 Ml l >055“ I ~5IS§E§E§S§"E:~':+- ‘ Jun Garland was a folk singer, union a'ganirer and a old
O. ., §.. 'f/‘ffé ‘ "riff; -' .r ‘ coal miner. The book is an account of his life in the in
3 ‘45,"? 514:- _ 3.32;: coalfields during the 1920s and 1m. According to Anne CO
V. . ..Q. .11: :7». T Campbell, special collection’s librarian, the book was ‘
h __ - _, -- , just recently published. She added that Jim Garland P“
g "_ s ' I"; ~. , . 1‘3. . i, ‘ _,»-..‘ ’- ,/ ” died befae thecompletion of thevolume, and it was ed- .
.. .. » - ~’ _ -'-' ‘i / I U K DAY Harry Caudm. history pI-otessor, said Jim Garland whi
; m~ I" . ~ ‘l? ~ _ ‘- ~ -' - -‘ ~.\ --':I:"‘* } / ./ ‘ ' “gave rise to a whole string folk music." Some of this the
V jj 14“ . :. 2‘“ ‘ —€.,_‘ ' \ music was performed with a banjo, a fiddle, three gui- the
A; L" . ..5: -' ’ ' . tarsanda ashboard terth . .
,i;._._.;.~.;_.;..,.......i, r-s»:;::..~r.:-::»:... 4 =3 TROUSERS, SKIRTS. w yes y (m
..-...w--.“ ____.__ _.-» 1f_‘f :5 -’ SWEATERS, SPORTCOAT Mostofthemusic told stories abouttheconditionsof
_‘ A 7' ‘ 7M” " .-. _ -. h ‘3 S the coalfields in the ’23 and '33. “I’m not just singing was
Dinners include codeine or gelatin and choice 0 any beverooc (except milk). - about someone Who did, I'm singing hho‘“ my Fahd' pru
_ mother,” Betty Garland said. The seven-member band ‘
"’ ‘ " 286 Southland Drive , and mm“ w'” “mm W ”“3 w“ mining :
E RICHMOND: Eastern By—Pass . I EACH Pm" “"h- z ‘.
C j“. i , , “I don't want pewle to forget” how had these times
=Il 't'm'”, II:II¢°'"M‘P:°II=II‘°'"MW: 'I-= 2 pc SUITS were,shesaid.0urgrandparents fought and struggled :
- . PLAIN 1 pc DRESSES tohaveabetterlifeforin.
I SAVE UP TO $3 87. SAVE UP TO $3.47 .SAVE UP TO $4 07 I A reception wu also held in K1118 Library North fol- , z
I 2 for = 2 for : 2 for = 'MWWM'WWW :
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Smith named SEC outstanding lineman for pla a a' nst LSU
It) Dk\ MET’uil-ZR treami hilt user-ll Itret'th He laid
Mutant Spats Editor the summer nrvtouta m maul
_ ‘ to his plat nu UNI mam
Adimtirq to a new Meme and an
eighteen-mmth layoff IHR‘IM the I ”m“ “‘u N" w “‘l "‘ 1“
,. p“), d JG" Smith earlier this n lMttll if you not“ to mph with
M ‘m‘ ~ son But the Junior determin- tackle W “‘3" "" ‘" Smut “'4
_ . ”‘5' f '- f! ' - erased any ”H mm“ at its mm" The linemen not. are alot I)“.
. ‘ , ‘. ' i“ ’ \ fluently vnth a stellar per-tonnahrxvh “I'm" “mm" ”anlm'
* ' W - ‘ . . mu“ Wm 5“" "W th'heait ~h Jem't‘labll'ne
' ,. . i ‘k u “M him ha" named narrated mllm th‘e unrihnam of a It‘d-NM
" .‘ g . x t : . mm( lam-mandthr“fd \mlth ‘M L‘ “mu" m h. m
m .- ' t .' i g O ‘~ .‘ ”l was surpnsed, Smith M \ltYplflttlthtHHIlV‘imt
i if 1‘ \Q} J ,» § i g “ ° mittui m iearnlrm d the honor l J’" Smith "‘d W“ nu. all!
. ' '55:” N = ! .» ,‘ {‘9 dldn‘t know until this mtrnlml yes ‘“ "“1““ W“ nth, ”mm
o . r - w z z m . a Q . . terdatl ~ said at his weekly pm «rim
f 1‘ ' .. .5 ‘ ‘ i3 .. ‘ - ' watt-rd“ Jeff and t'nm Jam
l i » ‘ ' ’5 s “ =~ & Smith had seven first hits. three hatintvllmleffurta ’
”" I g . ~ . ’ - ' assists and three quarterback sacks The layoff placed Srrilth hehrui ha
‘ t; . ' ”A Q 5 A . A in l'K’s 2l~lJ Will mer the ‘hgeni teammates in learnir‘ the M
3 , f I . . u g r" W“ Saturdaymghl ttit‘ltlt- \ll last \flf am! the ma
5;; . g ‘ ‘ “He played an outstanduu game {mm Springfield Mid the adfi-to
u" 4‘ 5“, - , 3; _ probably the best since hes been men! from the ire-not. "Q' to the
let 7 t ., ' J. ’ 1 ‘ ‘ playlru here." said thienslte tackle m" infers: uun'teaa)
‘ W ' ‘ coach Rod Sharpless "Somt‘ prow- ‘ It was a big annulment." Smith
’e' 5" ,3? ' [x 1 tier ”ti ‘ \ .. 7 don't rain» that Jeff is new tn the “Hi I had to play out further from
. fl .fi’tafl 1' ' ptnilion " the quarterback and had to cover
,, a» . t t.’«'-w " . " . l”. _. ‘ «*g _ A prornlslng sophomore season the outside more I have to in.
4 /fi " 7.? , 5%,, ‘ .45 at» . J ,4. ~ was followed by a junior season QUICKW mire rim '
I at 1., . h .- . w . marred mth infill") and frustration. In the old deft-rue, Srnith played
[2. ow " 5“ firs-mil . ' ”1 .w . g a year he would eventually he tackle also but wan clan to the
i 2“” ,fi ' SW; ' «W ' 'W . 41% ”iW 4%., ti? ‘ i ,‘ ' , _ ' ‘ redshirted Srnlth tore ligaments ln guard rather than the tackle In that
WW .. '- 4‘ k 1' . X”. 9/”, it “at f. i y ’, ’ ' his foot, but it wasn‘t (ilflfllku'ti alignment the tackle learn (award
W -' ' t. t” W“ " , . . Mm“. a. up -> i until late this spring Each attempt and is not required to ml! the d-
_ ' " . . " ' m _ . to practice would lead to swelling lame New Smith dtnn‘t as"! ’
, " ' ' . ’ - ,1 ,4 M4 ' V" ’ ' d pain and frustration as much measure m in atamo. hit
1‘ .~ 2 ' , ,, i . t to! V’s" - . ' “During spring ball I mod to thought and lmtm are to
light .1 2; fl; ., W _ . Z ‘ ‘ ,u 93' ‘ W“ . , ’ ' i :v .0.» -, ‘ come back and yust thought the loot rooridinate togethn
geog- . . t I, ’ «3 - ‘ ~' ,4! WW '“ m r}. ' m ‘ -. was weak." Smflh said "After I "l wanted to go back to the 53."
‘1 . ”" i I ' . , 3”" "M' f! :éfi“ W’ W ' stretched it out, it felt all right but Smith said of his inrller Officially
any- ‘ ' “M “ ’ "" "’" “‘ ' ‘ J n \“m‘um M w after I sat down. when I got up. it "But lm HUGH!“ who! we‘re flay-
n or . . ‘ . was swollen and it popped and l mg no» where Uiere'a more al a
anet Jeff Smith (79) and Brian Williams (2) chase Auburn quarterback Rouge 2H3. Smith bounced back from what he referred to as a couldn‘tmove it " technique and responsibility ‘
. Randy Campbell during UK’s 49-21 loss two weeks ago. UK re- “terrible game" with 10 tackles and three quarterback sacks to Smhh acknowledges ht‘ Winder"! Shawl!” slid Smtth‘l p810?
‘5 to bounded from the loss to upset LSU Saturday night in Baton earn being named Associated Press SEC Lineman oflhe Week