xt7z348gjc9x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348gjc9x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-04-30 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1986 1986 1986-04-30 2020 true xt7z348gjc9x section xt7z348gjc9x \
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KKENTUCKY 1
3R Vol. xc, No. 122 * ’ Established l894 UmvorsciyotKomucky. Uutngton. Kentucky Independent :lnco l97t wodnudgy, Aprllao, I986
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30 ' So 'ets n 'ghbor n I r t t o h '
‘ ' stabilized at the damaged Chernob l S d ' h l 1' 1 _
Sov1ets ask for foreign help; pi... m... and... of Moi. we 18 experts say core me tdown 1ke y . ; .
cow. But Swedish officials said the ' . .
evacuate thousands from area ggjgifimggfmismggoitgkggg‘ Erect-gigtox-wtt ———— armed a meld”... U.- the - , . x
' ' l ‘ 50018 ress F‘ ' - most dan erous accidents )ssihle
hating nuclear-plant fires, indicating {mfimm :"m in a nucleagr power plant p‘ 3 .- .
By RllXINNE ERVASTI Poland ordered emergency mea- continuingvseriousproblems. . STOCKHOLM. Sweden — Swedish d' ivo f I] which ox- Danish Prime Mm...” Poul : . -, . .
AssOCiated Press sures. and European political lead- The thc'a] Sov1et news media experts yesterday said radiation 9.". so shou'ld no Schlueter. the first Nordic leader to '. . .
ers angrily demanded that MOSCOW proy’lded only sketchy accounts 0f blown over northern Europe ihdi' hOfllth firm i a... 1.0.3. 5” PUbliCly criticize Soviet handling of ' ’ ': ~ ,’-' V
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union explain why it did not quickly alert the accident. Other reports, howev- cates a core meltdown at a crippled P 4 n ' ' the accident. said it “as "totally m. . 1' . . x r, . ..
struggled yesterday to cope with one the rest of the world to the disaster. er. drew a picture of hurried exodus Soviet nuclear plant. A radio report 090 ' sufficient“ that the Soviet l'nion hatl t ' '_ , ‘
0t htStOFYS gravest nuclear catas- an apparent reactor meltdown be— from the affected ”93..th seeming told of tens of thousands of evacua— — not warned that the radioactivity -f‘ V ‘ ,
trophes, appealing for foreign help lieved [0 have occurred late last unconcern in the Ukrainian capital tions from the area around the 3 , , . ‘ was coming. ‘v , 3,
to fight a reactor fire and evacuat- week. 0t Kiev.Just60miles away. plant. Ehri-gefllmmg with“? ah‘g 52?: uh shouldn't be that “m m a I _ , . .- . 3
inglihgu'sands or. people from the lm’ “It shouldn‘t be that way in a . A \i‘teht gfirmag fiefcmllfilhn. wgrk- Scandinavian officials complained were fakfifgezze; fusrztherWIFadiZtlio: modern society.“ he said. t-onr . ‘ '
perie' Shintrtb'de- . modern society." declared Den- inga ? m0 3 act 1 3 sai an about Soviet handling of the acci- mmpol nd dC h ‘l . k" plaining that 50““ ”tht'liit‘ “(t .. " » 5 .‘3. :5: 3‘
In its first report on casualties, mark“ rime minister Poul 18smile security zone had been es- d nt tth Ch nob Inuclear wer 3 a an. zec 05 0‘3 14- mitted the acc1dcntonlyaltt-rrallia. -, 3. n; z :3 .t,
the Soviet government said the Schl E; p ‘ ‘ tablished around the damaged plant, f ta boet er .1 yf K‘ POTh thClaiS said the radiOaCtiVit)‘ tion was detected m the i“... M. .. 1‘,
Ukrainian nuclear plant disaster ue er. _ the Danish state radio reported. pan,a u mmles mm '18? .. ‘e posed "0 health danger t0 Nordic g l' . : " ".‘:'.‘
. . . ~ i .. i i ‘ . 3 .' , , . Sowet government yesterday said - . ~Uh(d.\- 3 ,- .
killed two people and injured an un- 50"“ ”“91 "h th‘ 5mm“ ‘0 ‘th Fiuck convoys were streaming . . COUHtrles. Th- 0' mfh Swedish .md \Urm- ._ 3 3 .' 3 ;.. -
. , . ~ down all their nuclear plants until . . - _ tWO people were kltted~ hUt did hOt . . ~. . fl . t d S ‘ ‘ . ' . ' . x -
spectfied number of others. . . . , with from the area, near the Dniep disclose det ils on the accident Bengt Pettersson of Sn eden s {\u gian ambassadors Min. reported h, ., . . H. 3 .
A radioactive cloud loosed by the ‘htehhatlf’hal ”‘SPCChOhS “Md be er River. said Swedish radio. citing ’ a ' clear Power Inspection Board told a have gone to the 50““ “in“... 31”., - ' '
accident shifted. meanwhile. from carriedout. unnamed sources in the Soviet Radioactivity levels in the Nordic news conference that the concentra- .5“... In Moscow in demand a verbal ‘ « -‘ .. j
Scandinavia back toward Central The Soviet government claimed L'nion. countries rose to as much as six tion and composition of radioactive explanation. ' i s f '.
Europe. the “radiation situation" had been See SOVIETS. Page7 times above normal Sunday. but fallout measured in Scandinavia in- so; \lH ll)()\\\, in. _ ‘ . fl“ ~
. U.S. sources say meltdown ; . ; ;
I . . - . t
threatening second reactor . . . ;. . -
y B." “’RMAN BLACK sume there is contamination flowing x . ' " ' '
and JILL LAWRENCE everywhere within that :itt»kilometei‘ 1 ‘3 . '. ' .'
Associated Press radius You've got a hot i‘ailioacliw V 3 ‘ ' ‘ .
core and it‘s still burning “ * . ' 3 ‘
WASHINGTON ‘ US lhtelh‘ The estimates are that the l‘lltilds '- _ _ '
gence sources reported that the Hon levels are "100.000 to 200.004: to . ' ' ‘ _
Chernobyl nuclear reactor complex perhaps a million times greater than .' ~. ' i - ' "
3 in the Soviet Ukraine experienced at anything that was contemplated at . ' _ ‘ ‘3
§. 3 _ meltdown Saturday. was still billow- the worst point in the appraisal of ' - ‘ '
._ ‘ ‘ -- , . ins smoke yesterday and threatened Three Mile Island." Wallop said at ‘ - - > ‘
. ’ . ' W anotherreactorat the same site. tributing that assertion to infornia- ‘ . -
i V ’ I . ‘ Arms control administrator Ken- tion herecievcd from briefers -
t , . . neth Adelman. meanwhile. told Con- "There are extenslve lei-cl. ot i'a- . . .: ~,
' y ‘1- a i: i i -; gress that Soviet claims 0t 0n]! W“) diation. some of which are high ‘ . * .
r L deaths were “frankly DFGPOStGI‘OUS" enough to cause instantaneous . ' ‘-
m a. and called the incident "the most death. some of which “1“ cause , ». . .
‘ catastrophic nuclear disaster in his- death in days or weeks." \l'nllop ~ . 3 ’
tory." said. “There is a hot the burning .
He said temperatures reached as and no ready wayof putting it out. '
high as 4000 degrees lCentigrade. It was understood that much of _A ' ’
. 01‘ 7232 degrees Fahrenheit) at the the I'.S. intelligence information j _ '
HM“ ’ , 3 it. graphitecooled reactor and added. was gathered by a spy satellite. hut ' g
i . . a “The graphite IS burning and Will nobody was sayingsoofliciall} ' , ’
. . . ,i..i~“. ., continue to burn for a good number A ranking administration ol‘tii‘ial. . . . . _
, - .. M _ . i ' ' .. ”W???” h _"§{3~ti, ”“33“ of days.” speaking on condition of anonymity. - .
‘ .. w _ i. .3.. {wt if... Sen. Patrick Leahy. I)-\'t,. vice told The Associated Press that of'ti ‘ ;
.I MW: ' : ~ » chairman of the Senate Intelligence clals evaluating recent intelligi-"u- . ‘
. .571 ‘» Committee said after a CIA briefing “don‘t believe there was a iiiit-icui‘ '
f. 3/ .. 3 3 W; w... 3‘ «_ {not " ’ yesterday. “I‘ve seen nothing that explosion per se" at (‘hernotiyl . ' ’
9.....1-1”. fizz-W ...p..1.~;~*"«.~a-:l-."in... iv. (v “31* ' ' indicates that huge numbers of peo- "But there “as clearly a melt ' .
is, . a. , .s .. .i..i........... . ,. . - w:\.§~§ p19 are dead. It could be two. 12 Ot‘ down." . .
5'14”” tvyo dozen. Certainly the blast itself 3 .. 3 _ 3 - . - _
would have killed anyone in the iiti. ”WHO" 1‘ 1“('“i’ "t Ph‘l‘r‘: ”ti 3 _. U
mediate area.” said they did not helizttnea nix-{frown . .' .- .. 3 .
But Leahy said he had seen noth- :‘l‘l'; lighhlgiicultii'e \silcrIZiIir “I 2th: .. . . .3 ‘ .
ing tlo hconfirm kallgsport that 2'00” Americah Physical Society - said it , . . I '
peope adbeen l ' would take temperatures of .llNlul . -‘ .- - »
He said radiation from the dam~ 5.000 degrees Fahrenheit to melt the ‘ " ‘
aged plant “continues to escape at lowgrade uranium ()Mflt‘ lLIt'l lt j , i “ if
an alarming rate The nations would be hard to reach '(‘llllK‘l'il "‘ ‘1. 3'
iiuumsio around the Soviet Union are right to tures of even 3.000 (h,m.t,(,> m d ' . _- .
Night flight bevery concerned. . . graphite carbon fire. he said 3'- ‘7.’ 3 ‘ 3’
Emerging from the CIA briefing, "There was no the] ineltdmui‘ , j. « J ‘
Sen. Malcolm Wallop. R-Vl'vo., told , ‘ . . . _ f .' ,7 .’ -
Len Holloway, left, and Richard Adams, both of Lexington. en- water tower. Warm temperatures and a steady breeze made reporters. “As we understand it. the Mid Ahdh 'Bromley. «1 9h)”D lf'” . . . . . “a“;
ioyed flying kites Monday night at the UK per course near the for perfect kite flying weather. building itself was essentially de- {9550" at \ale. BUt he a‘l‘t‘h- A“ 1 ’ . -_ .
stroyed. . . . One would have to as- \ccl .\.. PAS. 4 fl .' ._ " ‘i_ 3‘. ‘,
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Honors Program head " SAB finds alternative space
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019(3th faculty trustee if ‘ ; ~ t d nt A encies offices -. 3 .3 14‘"??-
:9 W " ’ *‘~ 1;: or u e g '3'. a" I iti‘, l flail.
ByJAYBliANTON position. Betts added that it is a 2 f i . 3. .33. t;
SemorS‘ahwr'ter ”h‘gh “0'1”? because ‘7 ‘53 905m" : "\-- «rat-i... ByEVAJ.WINKI.E Student Agencies withdrew its re- Mlt‘ha Anderson. current \‘lCt‘ I". ’ U ‘
. elected b3 hls colleauges. . . . a. ”3 Staff Writer quest for another room, 106.April 11 president and 1986-87 pi'csiilcntelect . "._ -’
Raymond Betts. director 0f the Betts 531d he‘ian for the WSW“ " 55” due to negativestudent response. of Student Agencies said. "When I 1‘ , '.'
Honors Program and a professor 0f because 0f the sense 9f. obligation he ' . ~. - is SAB President Paul Hayden has Hayden said he overrode the with- withdrew the original request for - . g '. , .T‘ -.
history, has been elected as a fac— feels toward the Liiinersity. Any- “ l » (‘7 r .‘ ”Whig.” overridden Student Agencies With‘ drawal because he knew Student space everybody on SAB knew that . 3 .. " 3
ulty representative on the Board Of one who '5 connected “1th a large it i a» iii-23' ‘ """i drawal 0t its space request and rec» Agencies needed space. "They de» we still needed space. so they looked ' 3 3 »
Trustees. - univerSity feels'a‘sense or obligation ”" 4’ :s ”’ 3%.", ' 1., ommended t0 the Student Center dt' serve as much a chance as the next for space for us." ‘ 1 . , s
Betts‘election was announced at and responSibility to‘the'well-being "I” I i L h FECtOI‘ that 109 Student Center be organization.“ he said at the meet- Anderson said that Hayden sug- . “ -
Mondays UniverSity Senate meet- 0f. the “hm." Belts ’a'd' I find given to thegrOuptemporarily. ing. gested room 109 as an alternative. . ' '
mg. this a fine institution and have a RAYMOND BETTS and “He told me that m“ was going 3
Two faculty members serve on the great faith inits future." Hayden‘s action last night again ilklthougltih undetr SAB tprocgjlural tobemadeintoaproposal“ ~ ~ . . 3 .3
board, each With three year terms. The position of faculty representa- sibility of the faculty representative affirmed the Student Activities pom1es(.i ”ethac Ifln I: err? ‘ ah Anderson said the request for al» , . 3
The other faculty representative is tive will be even more important is the “same as any other board Board vote March 11 to give Student hovetrrine. l: a otca ion 0 “space ternative space after the withdrawal
Constance Wilson. a professor 0t 50' next year because of the search for member.“ to “keep the UniverSity Agencies space. 1» ac ua yana erna ive pr0p0ua . 3 .
CIOIOgy. a new university president. Pres1- m trust.“ Hayden said he saw the opportuni» Sci SAB, Page 2 ‘
Betts defeated incumbent rep- dent ()tis A. Singletary is retiring in However, in particular. the faculty Discussion at that meeting estab- ties Student Agencies offered for . - .
resentative James Kemp. a profes- June. 1987~ And Betts said he is representative's additional job “is to lished an SAB consensus that the students to make money an asset to it“. '
sor of animal science. by a 404-338 aware that there is an additional re- interpret to the other board people business-oriented student group the University. He said that while he hgshféfs} i- r 3.33:. .
vote. sponsibility entailed with the search the role or the facultyin the Univer- needed space, although questions realized Student Agencies was a :gégtfirts.»h§s
Belts said he was filled with foranewpresident. sity" and to bring back to the fac— were raised as to whether space in profit-producing organization. the ' i
“great excitement and profound Wilson. the other faculty represen- ulty through the senate what the 106 would demonstrate an unfair fa» corporation had “to make money to "I. UK baseball ' to beat
gratitude" upon being elected to the tative on the board. said the respon- board is thinking. Wilson said. voritism to (me student group. stayalive.“ .0
1‘3 '3“ Tiff" ”W'
o o - . r 9 story, see
Nlll POWULI. Kernel Graphics
Summer parking rules more lenient . ~ . mm... .
By WENDY SUSAN SMITH still be ticketing and towing for Mcdonie said. “your car can still be Up and Down may be the
Senior Staff Writer these violations."Wade said. towed ifyou have tickets.“ vohicl'o for Opus' American
, The ”A" and “B" rking lots for Mcdonie said that durin the sum- . success. For a I’IVM, so.
Students 'won t. have to. worry faculty. administratidiia and staff will mer there is usually not stuch trou- I, J m p B
“0‘“ Parkmg St'Cke's “9“"8 "‘9 stillbepatrolled during the summer ble with parking violations. “We ' '9' '
summer as 1908 as they abide by the the same as during the school year. rarely even tow during the summer . .3.. 3.... £2
”mung parking regulations. and the “R-3" area on the east side as opposed to the school year be- t ' .._. m ‘
The “K," “R“ and ”C“ parking of the complex will prohibit confer- cause there are sofew people here." 0 ) ~
lots will not require permit stickers, enceparking WhICh means 't W‘" be The only real trouble begins with j I) .
but they will be controlled for other restricted for the general public. she people starting summer school who 7 _ - _. m _ T | Will 50 with a
violations SUCh as parking in hand- said. are unaware of the parking regula- (m ‘“ By}. W “HUI m w. mm
teamed spaces: firelanes. loading “As long as you park between two tions and park in "A" and “B" lots, _‘ '
zones and parking on yellow hm. white lines in the student lots, you‘ll Mcdonie said. “But the rest of the ‘- “3 h“. h“ ”,W ”‘
said'Betty WHGE. manager 0‘ the be OK." said Sara Mcdonie. cita- summer is reallyslowfor us.“ MM 0- ”W M II. '0
parking department. tions clerk for the parking depart- Also, with a lot less people on ' “. Tm: M V!“ b
Although the student lots won't be ment. campm, there will be more parking fig, M13.
controlled for permit parking, "we‘ll But even if you are parked legally. spam available, Wade said. ‘

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l'iilllll lost is not .riixil 'it‘ll help us a been a possibility since Student on ac ens SpeCialists FASH|ON EVEWEAR ~\.‘k““ - l _ ,
. hell, ot .i lot more than no space at Agencies tirst approached SAB “llll See YOUr dOClOI' 8- then US CONTACl LENSES ‘, ‘A »
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. - the camp at Fort Knox. Kentucky on the follow /
' The IBM RT PC Editor in chief Elizabeth Coros ingdaiesz I,” to
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KENTUCK YKERNEL WM” Apt! 30, 1!“ - 3
Indone ' l R agan l t
By TQM RAUM had come on her own, was also or- nal here, then told to leave the coun- Reagan and his Wife Nancy re- the large ornate stone Gates of Bait. Stx‘nation Association of Southeast
“3001de ”‘55 dered out of the country. allegedly try on the nextplane toTokyo. ceived a sumptuous reception upon the symbolic entry point to the 15- Asian Nations. or ASl-ZAN, tomor-
. . because she had written stories crit— . their arrival at this Indonesian is» land row .
BALI. IndoneSIaI— PreStdent Rea- ical of Indonesian President Suhar- . Suharto banned all Australian land yesterday. The prm dent arrived here at 7.10
321%"btgirx25gia: airlifsssiigivzg [:er to. Jotmatlllalisshéefdera: 2132f: :fizéfig They were greeted by Suharto and pm. 135' night ”“0 am EDT' In a refueling sit) at Andersen
lush welcome in the Drient yester- Richard Palfreyman and James Egrruption in his government his wife Tie" and led down a red» an” i‘ grueling 161;»hour flight Air Force Base influlflm en route to
day, but Indonesian authorities Middleton. Washington-based corre- p I cafipeisdmrtfsg'gnfi line! ‘f‘s (IF/Sung ”0m HFW’iUIU. 'd “1’00“”? ”I'P ”if” Bali, Reaganduld a “ell-”nung audt- . ,
promptly expelled two Australian spondents for the Australian Broad- President IIltezigiiin regretttedd the 5;; isnltheir path OS ume 0559 0‘“ $3231.15]; aZS‘I‘I’ITII‘gL:II’I'r‘lemdmn‘” once he would "realltrm America \
journalists in Reagan‘sentourage. casting Corp., were ordered off the decision y t e n oneSians o eny ' A ‘ commitment to tree markets and . _
A third reporter, Barbara Cross- press plane accompanying Reagan, entry to the journalists, presidential Under extremely tight security. Reagan was to rest today. theti free trade“ during the upcoming .- ~
ette of The New York Times. who detained briefly in the airport termi- spokesman Larry Speakes said. the Reagans were escorted through meet with toretgn ministers of the sessions ’ , '
S spects pl (1 'nno nt to fo r additional m rder charges ' '
By MIKE EMBRY yesterday to charges in four of the was made after aut0psiIes were com- runIover by an automobile Each . Roger Keene. 47. and 'l‘heotltire Fayette District Judge lion parts i . .
Associated Press deaths. pleted Friday, and police conducted Victim had been dead less than a Sweet, 5:3. had been shot twee. and sustained public defender Russell _ - ~ ' ’ '
The four h r were dded M n further meetings with Fayette Coun- half—hour when found,Hager said. (‘arlos Kearns 71. suffered three Ilaldont's motion tor a gag order on . . - .' 1 :.' '
Two women suspected of killing da ft I; atgisLe in am 0 0 ' ty Coroner Chester Hager during the Final autopsy results may not be gunshot \i‘oundsdlager satd the proceedings - :I '
five friends have pleaded innocent to hafi' iefged fm‘dcenté‘riglantvd rm? weekend. available for two to four weeks be. A third person l.\‘ being mtestt ~ i: fi' , '.’ "I;
murder charges, and the judge has der clharges in one of the sla 3;" 5 Police have said the suspects and cause of a series of toxicology tests gated for tampering With physical I j 2:1 :3;-
agreed to a gag order for all con- y g ‘ victims were acquainted and had being done, Hager said. He said the etitdenee in the case, Btuaek and Parts scheduled a post arratgn '. 1 'I'
nected with the case. LL JOh" Bizzack, commander 0f been drinking together Wednesday preliminary autopsies showed the He declined to elaborate iitent hearing .‘\laI\ I and a pretrial " " ' -; 1-; ("5'5
the Lexington Metro Police Crimes afternoon before the slayings. two women. Virginia Kearns, 45. Foster and Pom-ll are being held heartng Ma} 3 tor the ttomen He , 7' ‘5-ft
Lafonda Fay Foster. 22, and Tina Against Persons Unit, said the deci- The coroner said each victim was and Trudy Harrell, 59, had each tn lieu of a SSotmoo eash bond at the also ordered I)>}.t'illllll'|(‘ (’\lllultlltin> .- " " :,-" ~‘ 3; .
Hickey Powell, 27, pleaded innocent sion to add the {our murder charges stabbedv cut, shot in the dead and been shot once in the head. Fayettet'ounty llelenttonfenter ot Fostet'and l’owt-ll r' {i . ItIli‘f'.‘ 5.‘
. . . . - - -
Louiswlle taxr drivers gearing up for buSIest, most profitable weekend
LOUISVILLE (Ap, _ Derby streets “running people from bar to The huge crowd on Derby Day and in May finds him sipping coffee in talk-show host liattd Hartman and a anti-xtar ut‘ll\lllt‘> ’I‘he anstt er was rift“.- "’fii.’
weekend means big money and a bar. restaurant to restaurant and strict limits on parking mean the the restaurant of a big hotel until woman at the airport to years ago (ill‘t‘t'!antiunt'nmpilIileIliaY} it“: it i.
wealth of wild tales for taxi drivers hotel to hotel,“ said Walter Hare, drivers don‘t have to look hard to about 8. ”And then it breaks loose The retired Arm) st'i‘llczlit' \\£l.\ "Ito _\ou ktltm who this lad} is" f (1TH zl.
operating at the home of Churchill Whodrives for SuburbanCabs. findtheirfares. . . and they need cabs everywhere" chatting “lih his customt‘h about ”iii'ii'idniirkt‘d Mill”) ””1“ )"h 1‘ 5
Downs. M d ' 'll tak h $650 Jlm LOngOIItI‘s Eight year: 0}: driv- Some of the fares have famous his recent return from \‘tettiam "It sJanel‘onda ' -' , r "a“ }.‘ z"? '. ., .
any rivers WI e ome . ing in Louisvi e ave taug t im to faces and generousti in hands, She told Kelley she liked a man " L , "
Jefferson County has 600 licensed and a few claim to make $1,000 that start out slowly, pp g Hartman asked shat Kelley Ah!) spoke his mmd. and then tipped 'I‘ I'- ~' ‘ Z' i. .
cabs, most of which will be on the weekend. The morning of the first Saturday Harry Kelley picked up television thought of actress Jane Fonda’s him stun 1;" I~ .' ji‘ In".
, . u I: '~:,
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