xt73xs5jdc2q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73xs5jdc2q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-04-23 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 23, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1984 1984 1984-04-23 2020 true xt73xs5jdc2q section xt73xs5jdc2q  

 

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 157

K

Established l894

KENroCKY

em

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

 

21

Independent Since l971

Monday, April 23, 1904

 

 

 

Rebel ye"

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wished 'o It'll‘m"

GenTel overcharges
some hall residents
for dialing wrong

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\w wi stat: Writer

i’n-t .ius“ ot Peter." changes ,r. 'no
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oyeri‘harzed for

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via: l“.t‘pli|tl‘it‘ ot lmxmgtni:
miners .r, dialing procedures are
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does not
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has 3;“; he

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ence senior
Lenxs Ann r.» 'r‘lepfi'
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My .

English requirements may be changed if proposal approved

Hy Ht \\ s' ll)“ \Rl
start “t"‘i‘l'

High school students M "'!‘..".L‘ l k
may trice some next i'iuidl-iocks ' l
proposal to «her; the rims no in
passing English to; passes

The proposaf "equiv-s i student ‘o
have a cotiipcsite Ht -3 better
English and tliidll. a passing score
on a written mam. yytiicit would tn-
takeii during the student s summer
advising coniereiice, 'l‘homm Hines
director of the ireshmai‘. oniposi
tion program said

[‘nder the current t'niyeisity po'.
cy. a student with an litigiisti con,
posite of 22 or better on the MT on.

By \,\l)ltr1\\ Ul’l’\l \\\
Editor ll‘l‘('lil(’i'

Selected as an astronaut in him,
Dr F Story Musgrave did not go
into space until last Spring

But the 49-y'earold part time iii
structor in t'K‘s physiology and
biophysics department did not
consider the 16 years between his
first day at the National Aeronau
tics and Space Administration and
his missmn on the space shuttle
Challenger a wait

"l did not wait for it." he said
during an recent interview on
campus ”There are no five days
that I would trade 26 years for I
would not wait for 16 years for
anything

“I would have stayed with the
space program even if I did not
fly I wouldn't leave it's a car
reer "

Musgrave W who. according to
NASA information. lists his home-
town as lexington ,, is now one of
the space program's veterans,
working With the Skylab program
during the early ‘705 and serving
as a researcher and developer

But in his academic preparation
in the days before the space pro-
gram. he admits he went a bit too
far "academic overkill." He
has received one doctorate. two
master‘s degrees and two bache-
lor‘s degrees.

“NASA thought I was too pre~
pared for the job," he said

After leaving the Marines as a
pilot, he enrolled at Syracuse l'ni-

 

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'1ii .2! 'i" .‘ "LA

UK was first—lift-off ’
for shuttle astronaut

'_ f‘ “him .i lynch»-
:«w tester ii: math
1 s‘tifistics lle
receiyed t: mt hiismess .id
iiiiiiistiotior ali‘dtm' .i‘. computer
pi‘oeinnziririts i 'ii»- I iiiwrsity
ot iliii‘o'm .i‘ ,m. topples m
193w

tine outl‘lit‘tl .i
inn heiov ~1 .ir's degree ’.'1 cheiiiis
try ll‘l‘l“ \lai' vita t oElege He was
.iiyai‘oed his iitK 'orxi't- :n medicine
tronit'eliiiiitua l ' :yei'sity m 1964

sch-Mm; l ix ‘o study the
huithn iii-iyotis «stem and its
timttioii.s .ii; ih-iest he deyel
oped illl'ullgl‘ his work with com
piiters he i'et‘eiyi-ii .i master of
science iii physiology .iiid hiophy
sics trom (‘K m INN}

\Hiile illlt‘ltllllifi 'llt’ l iiiyei‘sity
he selei-tul the spm‘i' program as
a ( art-er

'l‘ieyioiis things ill my lite
\yere things that happened all of d
sudden ' \liisg‘raye s.iid "tine
day. l was N‘mlllltj in .i medical
~ioiii'nal that \'-\.\‘,A\ had (in interest
iii people who were scientists as
wellas pilots

‘..-isit'. 'l'tl
liit‘ tit st
t‘llitlilk" .1’1‘

'Yltis'e‘!

_‘.t'iil itilt't lll’

"Instantly I saw that this might
utilize everything I have ever
done business administration.
computers medicine Here it was
The space program represented
both an intellectual and physical
challenge ”

After deciding to become an as
tronaiit rather than a neurologist.
Musgrave said his professors at
l'K gave him the support he

't‘w' set

Hie prvsvi‘
".i~;i' com?
the i-lrt '

“'4. 'ii '11".qu a

slit!

¢i_‘!'\r' ‘Q‘ll;,l ’ v

pm lliri‘;
\t't‘tit‘if;'.d

it‘ll iii i

'i‘ lle“ tit“;

i’iitiiposit‘

probably

needed to iii’eptiii' 'oi 'iii-
program

space

“I had the support it '9‘.
the people here ilit'\
think l was (‘l‘ill_\ h.
"They were more (‘ItlHtl‘ii m "a it i
would do it than 1 \Mi‘»

The l'niversity,
\liLsgi‘aw proyided the riot} ' nols
.it the right time for his vii mud
aspirations

iii't‘i'l'ili; to

He served as a siii‘gica: 'ci'n
at the l'K Medical (‘eiite: tom
1964 to 1965 He taught .‘ll‘iii took
courses and used the phy~ "102}
and biophysics departiiiez' lah
space for experiments and .st i‘ly

HutSide of the (‘lasSl‘livltI he
conducted experiments in "iiriiaii
aerodynamics as a para ’tiitist,
holding a “(‘lass (“‘ Juniitlfldfilt'r
license and serwng as presmtent of

'hi- Bluegrass \poz' i' i'..
\ssvk‘iation trnm ‘ ~12 'o‘

l "'tlll'llli l‘u\t'
‘litill l'K .' ll(' \,1.
done better
cone elsewhere V» "
spice and its TONY!!!”
l“" ti-i'! 'ii,iii‘t.ige

triu-

ltespite his resiwnstiir' vs
\\.\ \. \liisgraye smd h« \‘t[l\
his ties with ['K, tk't‘ii5ll‘llit i\ ii‘
turf»: to the I'iiiy'ersity toi Iiii‘.
ited teaching respinsihiiities He
uill he the speaker dii.ri.'i,_v ’he
con:'viencement (‘Vt‘rt‘ist's on Way
6

And during his next sp.it‘i' t'lmht.
scheduled for March ‘Amv he
he yy:l| carry into space .H‘ honor
he l-‘t‘(‘l\'(‘d during il
last .ieek a iiiemtwiship pin
from l'K‘s‘ (lnln‘r‘llt llt‘lid Kappa
leadership honorai'j

said

i'o‘lt‘l‘th‘i}

 

 

 

rain, 'tze ~_"llipll3i‘llilf‘. '

"Wt JJ‘K' Ttiese at't' Haiti;

: trig LHUI'VN an:
a' a higher :om-
.i'tits haze thread;
/ 'rvshmat‘ affine t‘e
. Hues said
. cw'iiria q, Btu-es the przmary
I..:t'_‘ tor 'Tlt' change is iii impie
_i .kY'i'ii'iH. requirement that
'w'.rti’ .iilstudeiits
Pl. :: writhi; said the pr'ipl‘isai ad
.1 serious problem at this
.iiiiversities stadents
.t‘it- araduaie without being able to
mute «ed and who are consequently
' mi it‘, the wt i‘iarket because
" i‘.atiii.ty in .triteuell
Hines sit-15y 'he time most of the

{I r'ssrs

'Lti iTtier

students currently enroner: .i' ‘h
animate .s‘:\ it seyer. it ftie it?»
iyafiahie a: dea; wth hfnrxatio'
nrocessinr; information :s tat-1.; -,
'M‘vittle 'm matvit‘ .tt’tus‘h '.'i>
" rated \tates .

'lhe proposai himeyer M. in
xit‘: a more riasit problen. ‘ha:
or the for 1714.“th .,
carz' «tr-re 'vKPli you car ‘ get eds
(‘a'ed very wet; intern: s’aaents
reajz 'im-t; tzis km: .: Taming
they re Trail} at n; ' get em.
cated

The meeting 'isuzy ..15. he .1 ii.-
partmentai (lec’lsltlf‘. .r‘. the prop
To be implemented int: 'Cri'xu‘s.‘
policy the proposa. inas‘ fl
proved by the I'm very!) Nehate

he sa.‘. t‘ ”.4

US. owes $4.1 trillion
to blacks, speaker says

My \\l)l{l‘\\ l) \\ l\
\i-i‘.:oi‘ \tatt “titer

Four trillion dollars plus

that is how much the t'nited
States goyernment owes blacks for
'll.[htlli slaye labor and underpaid
labor iron; the beginning of slavery

'he nited States to 1982. accord-
~iic to Dorothy Lewis Lewis. chair
\yi‘tiiati ot the .\t‘rican National Rep»
nixitioiis iirganizatitin, spoke Friday
or. ‘ the (as? or Black Reparations"
tietore 1.") people in 3‘28 Student Cen-
ter ,\ddition

The $4 1 trillion was derived from
ill economic formula worked by
economic historians" w ho took into
.gonsideration property records. the
gross national product and the num-
ber of slaves. among other things.
i ems said
demands are not
iieu.‘ lewis said “They‘ve been
around for .i long time — in this
country since emanCipation oc-
curred

"It‘s been in the news recently
starting with former preSident
Jimmy" Carter." she said ”Carter
said the lraman government should
pay reparations to the hostages
President iRonaldi Reagan said the
Russian govemment should pay rep-
arations to the Korean airline Vic-
tims "

lewis said black reparations is a
way the t‘nited States can pay back
the ancestors of slaves “Our re-
dress is for stolen labor.~ she said.
“People should have the fruits of
their labor "

The l' S government. [ems said.

Reparation

Ls a atIy‘o‘rYimi t' ’.:sWT '
i"0 'hieyery

This goyernmerz'
most i‘l‘lmllla. comma:
earth. she sax-.1
the Vltllailiil‘. or int-rpm
"iehts

According to an ar‘nle xiied
”Black Reparations Religion and
Faith ~~ Raising the contradictions
by Lewis the iioyernmen: continues
to do so today

we ~Pl U“ R page ‘

j

 

INSIDE

Sui] wanna-nus»
My a the and firm
m.ram.mmm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Monday. April 23, 1984

"I. Kandy K“ 270 Joctndr'sm Baking Universn‘v
o! Kandy, Luhgran. Ky mam. ”2572871 15
mm: in «firing the Iced-nu: you and weakly
mar-mm. mmdasspasragopadm
tubular, Ky. an. Minna" rates 530 per your :75
pa rum traded. "in Kentucky Kernel IS printed by
firm-mm m Cmy 473 louse/Ila All Pam
Lorine“ Kandy «1213.

TI“ ~
BOTTOM LINE

CORNER SHORT 5 BEGAN" it

 

 

 

 

 

Presents:

Monday
Ily'll‘
'Ro-guur Vim/Ill
WednesdoySotwdm
{\Ulllily' III I I

iRlitrtuii \ Ii. \

Happy Hour .lluii -'f: i Hun l/i.

 

DOMINO’S
PIZZA
DELIVERST”

 

,ns 5 , use "a 3
. - '- ie .o- . no.
t <5 w s 91:. 'x.

MEAL DEAL $6.79

College of Pharmacy holds second annual research fair

Bl

n; I. '

ti .' . .i its gtadtiatc. stion
. :cstxttcli ptoitx‘

O‘peaker

" sorts and daughters
Loy'ei‘tiiiierrf 'i
:' .ipped to get us llt‘lt

l \\\\\III(\IIII\1\\ ‘

ill III

Sulllt'

c' wezde ll‘. slowmottoii I'host
.ire ll‘ the military to \t'l'-t m
'i'rutl Lillil protect ‘rriassa \ Minis r‘

' '. ;::..rit rights should H. - . out

"w l 'Iiit‘il States

mt :.' the prisons or :ri ‘Eit
t Tlh ~lt‘k‘t‘ls i\_\ U" H lt‘
. 'r~ same lilt
. down; or: drugs t~ :» ._
. t.i7t'f_lil\ edited \eis-w
- istt’tet't -lt*sy'l‘lpil(ln ot the 'w“ .
in‘itpit "‘.'t‘l\'t‘ll .ind sustain the l S L

“.!":t‘l" today

Y' Snow's t‘ 'or at the organization's rieusiet
. tritist get its message .«. "ass
wxirigtor He said the organ“ ..

".i . '. n ' see that they feel about "9 w.

s.- 'Ifu- draw ‘l.

301‘... ‘.k t

 

 

 

GO HOME
WITH A NEW LOOK.

HIGHLIGHTS - $25 PERMS - $1)

CHARLESANTHONY
KRHAR

ll! w Drive. Lexington. KY ifl'fil 2771‘"
(III 12

University of Kentucky
Monday. April 23. 1984
'2 pm. Old Student Center Theatre
Sponsored by Student Activities Board

Free Admission

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

To prove to students that members of the College of
Pharmacy do more than sit behind a desk all day. the
second annual research fair was held recently at the
Health Servrces Learning Center.

"The purpose of the event was to promote interaction
between the faculty and students in the College of Phar-
macy said Myra Miller. a senior pharmacy major and
member of Rho (‘hi. the pharmacy honorary and one of
the sponsors of the event

The session consisted of 19 posters representing re-
search of various individuals and groups within the Col-
lege of Pharmacy.

"The posters that were shown illustraed the various
aspects of pharmacy life and research." Joseph Swin~
tosky. dean of the College of Pharmacy. said. ”These

f.illilil issue To do this. he said. the organization needs
"lilll('_\ and volunteers

\eayers also said the white community must under
slaitii what the orgamzation is trying to accomplish and
rt hat role it fulfills

l‘he progressive class can support blacks.” he said

“it must say to whites that racism cuts their throat
.vs .iell Racism lSleldlnglLS “

\‘erivers said it may be “hard" to present these ideas
to the community. but "it is not impossible "

lezyis also addressed the issues of how the repa-
2.1llilllS wrll he paid and iii what form they will be dis
“muted

l‘lte reparations may come iii the form of airplanes
we may go back to Africa it we want to“ she

Professors talk on problem solving

Problem-solving skills will be taught to middle
rilid upper leyel managers by L‘K professors Jon
Vicpard and James Iang during a seminar spoti<
. ircd by the LR Management Center.

The program will be held from 8:30 am. to 5
~m. today through Wednesday on the itith t‘loor
Patterson Tower. Topics to be discussed are
__tdership. communication. time management and
gcrsonal planning

Donovan Scholars to present concert

[he Donoyan Arcawrdc Music (iroup will pre-
»;"li II\ spring concert at ":30 pm. tonight at the
i :iitcr for the -\rts. lhc group. directed by Jessica
l).l\ld\0n. IS comprised of pert‘ortiiers age 60 and
ii‘tlt‘r.

Donovan Scholars also will present an art exhibit
i'd reception Horn 2 to 4 pm, tomorrow at the
l-.'\ington Senior (lilZL‘ilS (enter. 15W Nicholas-

\ i'le Road.

Business center to teach sales skills

lhc L'K Small Business Deycloprticnt ( enter will
dutch practical sales and marketing for small busi-
waxes from 9 to 11:10 am. tomorrow in lll,‘ Bust
' «s & l-conomics Building.

-:- Checkers Food Mart

Sidewalk Cofo'

and Grill
Burgers 8 Beet 8 Del
50‘ 0“ wv'h
purchase at on,
sot‘dwtrh nod
beverageo'
'egulor price

posters were composed by members of the faculty,
graduate students and variom other groups from the
College of Pharmacy."

“Faculty from the college put up posters to show and
discuss their respective research projects," Miller said.

According to Miller. the event was well received by
the 200 to 250 people who attended the presentation.

Michael Jay. a professor of pharmacy and one of
those who attended the session. said. “The event was
very wellorganized and the research message was pret-
ty well represented."

“This event was designed to acquaint all people with
the research and other activities the (‘oliege of Pharma»
cy is involved in." Swintosky said.

The session was open to members of the College of

Pharmacy and the UK Medical (‘enter It was also
sponsored by the (‘ollege of Pharmacy

said "How many ot us really want to go back to Afrt
ca“ She also said the organization is studying past ex-
amples of reparations to see what would he the best
way' to distribute the reparations. if the form was
money

A good example of past reparations. she said. was the
case of the .lapatiese-.-\merrcans They demanded and
received reparations for their irtipt'isoriment iri l'nited
States prison camps (luring, World War H

Lewis said the reason she currently is on a speaking
tour is to keep the reparations issue alive She currently
is working on a book titled [he ('use tor Black Repo
rations

"It is a matter ot Justice." she said "\le derriand rep
arations because u e desert e it '

Course to teach basic accounting

Basic accounting for small businesses will be the
topic ot. a course to be held from " to 9:30 pm.
tomorrow iii IOS Business (Q Economics Building.

Sponsored by the l K Small Business Dcycl»
opnierit Center. the course “1” be taught by Ken
Day. Prt‘Slylt’lli ot‘ the National Association of Ac-
countants, and Jimmie Smith.
theorgarii/atiori.

president-elect of

Soil mechanics to be discussed

The significance and importance ot‘ soil prop-
erties as they relate to cngiticcrmg structures will be
discussed at A short course on soil mechanics sport»
sored by the [K Institute tor Mining and Minerals
Research.

Robert Dccti, director ot the l K lransportatiori
Research Program. \Hll teach the course from 8:30
am. tit-1‘10 pm. \‘lcdncsday and Thursday at the
Kentucky ( enter Energy Research on iron
“otks Pikc

ittt

English majors to be honored

-\bout 1ll students will be honored during the
English \waids and Honors Program at 2:10 pm.
Wednesday it‘ thc Recital Hall ot the (enter tor
the -\it\

l-dyyard l \\lll speak at the ccrcmo~
tires Students \Hll he recognized tor their academic
achicycments and poetry and fiction works. A re-

ception will tolloyy

PricharLl it

If” sponsors computer program

lentigton lccltriical institute “Ill sponsor a pro-
gram on how to buy a microcomputer from 9 am,
to 42W p iii Saturday at the institute. Participants
will learn how to benefit from computers. how to
evaluate their needs. how to select the best system.
the basics ot yaiiotis computer systems and about
computer sottyyarc.

Corner of Euclid 8. Rose

(Downstairs)
Eat In or...
Carry out
23 ‘I -7898

Hours:

Super Beet Toto got
Burrito ' another
8- Medium l at ‘/2 price!
Soft Drink I Not good
Buy up to w/othor
6 w/ coupon. coupons

express . EXPIRES
4/21/04

Fri-Sat ‘l'l o.m. till

3 in the morning

Weekdays 'l ‘l o.m. till 2 o.m.

it

With always
being behind
in school?

INDEPENDENT STUDY

program peOplo can tell you about
Toke-Home courses
for this summer.
Let us help you get ahead.
Come see us-lndepondont Study.
Rm.‘l Frozoo Hoil

Pick up yOur Free catalog 8. Look at the study guide
for the course you noodl

 

   

of
so

If

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, April 23, 1984 . 3
| , . , A ,

Mickey Pun-non i (-l‘fltillulr ‘tmiw- Ill
We” Adllllllhll‘ulitln of .luutiee

(LtNtEP FOR ME stutn 'IJ‘ New stun
QUFNf v LNL ”OWE" You:

 

 

 

  

 

c ..__-..c ..____. . v

 

r.___._- .,. _. l~

     
 

 

 
 
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
    

 

  
    
   
  
    
 
  
  
   
 
 
   
  
  
  
 
  

 
  
   
  
 
   
     
  

  
  
  
  

o o o o 1 t
V ' m st ru Ie , -
White team notorious . g w -m d . I, . . 7
— .. ea er ampens re as. w A , ,4
‘ l m ‘1
' O
. . . _____._-._ - . . . , ‘ .z r 3
Spring {00th is a time 'when v. um}, 4.4]: .\.1\ mp pm! UK a‘hlete defends ""0 , , , 3‘
0' ches ltke to stress the basxcs a . 0 ~ 1. , 1 - l //. t
c d . U ,_ v. . numw ut -\t.1tll.\ .mr . x)“ , 5d 1' x
period used to insert new strategies _ . W. . t ; new”... MM 11".) w. . x , « ¢ ‘ - .
or hone old ones to a razor edge Mickey . . , t. .4. on. “mu“”151”,“,le It) \I( It \It HUI \~ ‘ r4 :«H ‘
Well. the fundamentals and basics . ; ;.. !. .. v - , t. .~ ; Vuthrttet » -:~ 3' l
‘ . ‘ PAnERSON t t mitt lg ho It” a m in} ' ., . v 4:
almost had to be thrown out the wtn- t-u .-~ .. mm. mm, it...” (. thump. . 1 ’1'!- . x. ..
dow in Saturday's annual Blue- . , . . . Him. “1" “WW 4' ‘w‘tu'lnk Kt’tl'mkv l9" --‘ i i” \ 1'; 1, ' "" /
Whitescrtmmage qmte unplemuifl ww 'tnI'K st,“ ldlt)! f‘r . ; , , I
m , . ,.
The White pulled out a sloppy 14-0 \ 'w ugh v .ntmvno‘ .hu: needed an older HWJIWMIY .H't'm Hurt: shut". n v V 4“ ’l ,_‘ '
- - teams actuallx durum 'w‘ ' ~ ' ~ . , , . ‘ i. 1 t .
wm under horrendous playing condl- .. ‘1 it -. . K. ‘ , ”wry -..Il no mpeehuly :h the "Wing Pd!“ “9 H H‘ “Y" ' ~'~ ”1“ ~‘ " a _ 3 ":4: - 1
tions Battling cold weather and at 88111118. ( “'1"? ”" “"1 .. ’ 1*" in. .W- ‘v'ul\ plumed with M“”HIYKIH'UIV'LIK ' r ‘ rl .’
stead). Peltmg downp0ur. the two 22:5: ng‘m.‘ :: ht”. *'_ , 4 w .» .1 ill\ \qUttIl .\ftet‘ H MIN 41‘ \tz‘mg :WJ 1‘;:~"”.F-"'ld~ ""' 7 ' ' i ' a ’ " ,'
- . . r -' _ - 1w ' ‘ ‘ ’ . . - ‘, . cg . .. .- . .ie ewh tilt‘ «w.» s ;‘.'w, n. he. ', '1. J > “ '1 " ' ‘
squads did they fiestsitth nolcogp team realh 1W . . , l. Mn :41 got; {ht ”WNW” “In“, ‘_ rm ' ”I“ x .« th- .. \1‘ . ‘ I > . - /.
(hilltfll from . ot u . .1 ure. n e l , _ » ,v. ~ .ro' twpw .u, or . ,' ., / ._ . .,. . . . x' 11.4!” ‘1
end. the White handled the weather tent) .tihrts wmw: . ‘m zr‘fwtx , ~ . . . ~z ,. u . .-
- ‘ ~ ~ -t;t . v ' -«\.-_
tosecuretht um 1k h V! for ”H. ltluw ,. , . .. I, .1 1| ' H whim. to: I. , > .. .., H . ‘ I 'é ‘f
The olemtnts were 1 e t ey ve Rattsdell m“ My ‘i': . . '. .t rf;~.llt\ lo ' . . .tb . , , vx p. ,. .. I}. 7“ -
been all spring. [h hcud coach No 1 spot. eomplm . : . , . ‘ . . (.1 not ‘ u ‘f tl - t t J A. t. . \\
Jerr) (‘laihorne said "Its a real passes for Ho “MK ‘ t’ . Mmm: . will in. doubt t’IJllipt‘LXmI. _. m0 n d'uuf r .. - . z.
- . ' . -' - ' ' i' it ~ '.‘ 1"5 \. :( x t . ".\l.lt’ ,1.) "" “ "II. .‘..;‘.'o' ".i‘.’
shame “lllltlul [llt :eatheg, we hlS incomplete [WW ‘ , .. tit: ‘ out it: i i’iv n. t t g .' .n l u 7' u
. ,., , - - . , ' . -- ant-hum an. I:‘..'_.:.‘v.utt “0 .1‘ltl t'z-' '
“wig Ihunhhuid It grow bglrlo; and ttonattemptslme y, .L' e ' I x “,1 t? x : h l t } t \1; 'l . . . L 1 , '
eou lave at u )e er ' ame ‘» :QIN" m on.) is .3 \ ~ ,,. "vHi 5 mm iv ' ”h H ,,{. , . ..;
thought the White team did a better Blue thtlhuek \Lm. . . . - ‘ s :A . .m'hw whim g mix at e 1.. ,, w , \ ,. fr. ( ’
~~ 'l . - v v . . . _ ' . ; .,. .. ‘ I ' l ‘-
jul) wuththe elements in a good gutue. r m. '; ' . . . , . w «m hm ‘ who he go. .. 1. m .. ., v,» " ' " -“'
Along With the weather. one of the on 14 (‘al'l‘ltN .ml w -: . I . t1~ MM ' '-. ~ :m' ..! f ' Henri”- l.
muJor elements the White team the Wildcats (l gm'wv' ti 3 _ ‘ t; ‘ w t: ' '7. -»‘P ~ , , . .
used was the runnmg of senior tml- out ot the 'm' w .. - . .' - .r . . ‘ 't. :--.- . . .. w 1. 4
hdek George Adams llulked up to Adanlst‘tllllllllu'Y‘t‘\.' - - - . . j ‘tt..t' v, I . -. .1 u ' L... : an. . ~ -
22.3 pounds. \(lums continually ‘ M'Wf twin" v 5‘. "a ' *
ripped through the left side of the i b 1"‘1 H: ‘-‘v ‘ .. ~ ' -.
Blue hne behind guard Joe Prince 333““ I 1:" 1M ' I '- m. . w.- ,
and tackle Bruce Bozu‘k for 170 J ; -. do out .. 4 t may -» , ’ . . - . H;
_\ards on .32 carries With the weath- ‘ nit-k; nae-er ' ,: - .. - , . - » ,, , . z. .
er mukmg an} mrt of u passmg at V 1k \ A true! : - ", mm My , - . . ~- .» ..
tuck ueurl} impossible. Adams" runr E pm? LH'é'FJ'! é . ‘» . r):
mug all but .is‘sured the White of a l lI/H}.i but: .wt' ;~ ;. .- an. 'r ', . ;. ~, - . .. '. _ ‘ ,
\it'lt)l‘\ ‘ 1.1:” l',‘ x 'io-x ', I . 'v' 4 _ ' ; 1.
'(ieot‘ge mm the hull ‘M'llf (flair \m '1.’l'2:- t-- .h ' - ' ‘.'. ' f '.

  

W'vb‘lf y' I, - if ' ". i'."‘"

 

home said He ~ hot a real good

 
   
  
 

  
 
 

\‘prmg I thought he “as .l real lug g »: 1., it;
raptor lll tlm hall dulllt‘ because of ling”! we 1 ‘ .. - ..--
lil.\ runmng ..ut the rum” . ..,> . . ». l' itnu-uu‘ 3 .-

 

\long mth ,\fl.llll\ “dlk-Oll place
kttker .luh Hltlt‘!’ garnered star ot
3hr game hutltlh 'l‘he haretmt-knxk-
trig Rider tzx‘ tam t.‘ ~\urd held goals
despt'e the :m lenient Hmdlllutb
ltzvtet‘ had just hegut‘. ktcktng hare
routed Lite ttt wring prut'tlt e

Wh}. l {lith' Mum. but his (lb
Idlh e is much greater .md the hull
A‘IvliltN oft llh toot much livelier
‘lfit't‘ he \lut‘twl lurking barefoot
=‘..1.horue mid lt .hm tum get con-

‘1\'t‘l3t':\ tit i'rtllli lw .1 fitxitl klt‘k

    
   
 
  
    
  

   

 

    

  

t‘l

 
 
 
  

   

"tithougl. Klimt» .tlltl Rider were
hz'gh', spill» .: was the defense of ..
tw’h Numb tlilt'ti l1} Iht‘ weather
that tltltl‘.1tl.tl<' To the lfllue \ ”tree-yard line. L .
\e't'izg up We mun-k only touchr ~ ‘ _ . . $3..
‘lt'u'h .‘x 'tllt‘}.t"l Hm h} quot 81“" 4“" H ' ' "
'erhuek \llht"\\.’;ll.1f\'t‘l

I thought 'ue «letenses of both meted; lw

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Get lnvr «ml 3W1“ 3,3.”

  
 

   
 

The Student (3~
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 0 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Monday, April 23, 10M

 

Klii‘i‘iel

VIEWPOINT

mun-nu "9. Independent Since I" I

Andrew Oppmann

L1 V\\l kn 90

MM 3. Kedebe

Elexutwe Edit-Ol

James A. $00"
hi no or firm!

 

Stephenie Wellner
News ti 'ti

 

 

Reagan ’s China trip
will focus on trade
and improving ties

Prestdent Reagan's trip to Peking this week will not
change the world

Rather. it w ill endeavor to keep the world the same

The main message the y isit is intended to convey is that
America has a commitment ti relations with the Chinese
Recent rumblings over trade disputes have caused only
minor problems because of leaders on both sides who are
tired of unfriendly interaction

For Reagan. it is his first trip to a communist nation.
For China. it is a first look at one of Taiwan's staunchest
supporters For both sides. it will be a time of making
nice

But let us not forget this is an election year here in the
[fitted States Reagan has insisted the trip include a visit
to a commune on the outskirts of Shanghai. in order to
"have a dialogue with the Chinese people "

Seeking the will oi the Chinese people may make good
footage for the folks back home , otie administration offi-
Clal said the President would "be out in the fields with the
peasants" but there are other matters to discuss as
well

The president intends to return from the visu with
Signed treaties both proitioting cultural exchange and pro-
tecting material exchanges in particular. protecting 1'5
companies from possible double taxation

At the same time the Chinese would like to bUild 12 nu-
clear power plants and they want to buy l' 8 nuclear tech
nology to do so ltur government estimates we could han»
dle an order somewhere in the neighborhood of 82o billion.
and the one billion people in the People's Republic of China
could certainly use the energy

But under t' 5 law. t'hina must guarantee that no nu
clear material will be reprocessed. enriched or otherwise
altered in form or content without the approval of the [hit-
ed States As well. they could not store tuel used to make
nuclear weapons in any facility that the hated States has
not approved

In short the dealing has Just begun

Better foreign relations are truly important in the nu-
clear era. so Reagan will have to step lightly among the
serious issues he hopes to resolve Ii he intends for Ameri-
ca to be first a iriend and then a partner. he will probably
not be driving a very hard bargain

Hopefully. neither will the (‘hinese

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BLmM COUNTY

lfltMORAL AMJORITY

 

 

CIA has given America cold wars again

Not even the ('IA could do ii'f
this

Miss Lincoln Assignment Earth

Dont count on it. Lady

The ('l.-\ is making headlines once
again. and it's enough to make pew
ple wonder Just what they're doing
that the media husv: tdiscovered

This time the headlines concern
support for military activity by \‘i
caraguan rebels But the ('14. has
been keeping busy elsewhere

Skeletons oi rather corpses
are not the only thing hidden away
in the (‘IA's sundry closets

Uf course. in El Salvador they
don't try to hide the corpses They
don't arrest for murder too oiteii t'l
ther. because the authorities do the
killing

Most corpses turn up l.". the
streets of that country suspected
communists can be picked up oil a
sidewalk to reappear in a ditcli
They are tortured for iniormatioi.
then killed

Americans who were glad to sw
Irll Salvador holding elections would
be well off to realize that those tolks
are a long way from the mutt: sini
pler right of a fair trial

It is easy to tell that the trims ar.
unfair They aren't held

t' S Pres‘ident Ronald Reagan has
elected to take matters into his own
hands regarding milrtary and ect-
nomic aid to El Salvador He has

Anyone can prosper

With graduation only days away l
would like to use this space to make
a personal statement

.\Ir Thompson. wherever you are
up your nose with my college diplor
ma'

Maybe that needs a hit oi explana
tion

Mr Thompson was one of my high
school teachers In the closing
months of high school he called
each of his students to his desk for a
little chat

I had really liked the man

When my turn came. he asked
what I was gOIng to do after high
school I said I was going to I 'K

He laughed in my face

Then he said something like. ".rks
Bob Dylan said. 'You're dead at the
age of I? ' " (lee. thanks

I guess to him I did appear (lead

BeSides the usual growing pangs
my stepfather walked out on Mom.
my Sister and me. leaving us broke
and a guy I was head over heels ior
had disappeared from the face oi
the Earth Tests and term papers
w ere the least of my worrie:s

Mr Thompson never took the
time to constder that I in Just glad I
didn't conSider his opinion and
make the biggest mistake of my
life

But I hate to think how many hrgh
school and elementary school kids
accept their teachers'. parents' or
counselors opimon of them. or sim»
ply don't have the confidence to
fight for what they want

High school can be tough on any.
one. what with dates or the lack
there of» and peer pressure I par
ticularly hated the strictness of a
private school Because I couldn't

 

James A.

opted to use a special fund to help
the country's leaders "stop the
spread of communism '

communism Well. that is indeed
something to stop. I suppose The
real question. however. is twofold'
First. is that what we're doing" Sec-
ond how iarwillw'egotodOit"

The problem iii El Salvador w for
those tax-paying Americans out
there that like to sleep well . is
that \merican aid supports: certain
aspects oi counterinsurgency that
no \niei‘ican would approve

'l'he (“IA has approved the meth-
ods not the .-\merican people Con-
gress refused to approve the aid
Reagan requested. so he ignored
their will and bypassed their power

l’erliaps you would like to know
what your government s- and you. if
you are name in this country legally

are supporting in El Salvador

\ou \c tieaiil oi the "Death
squads" 'I‘hese tlllstl‘lllhlt‘ groups
have beer. around tor 3U years and
evei. lit".\ tlial they have been ex-
posed -itlI' goyertiment has not re»
iused . support the government
.\ hict. regularly uses them

These squads arrest suspected
illssttlt‘tlh and interrogate them
The suspected persons are then

 

Contributing
COLUMNIST

*
get to I'K without filling out multi-
tudes oi i'manctal aid forms and re»
cieving the money. college has been
very precious to me I figured I had
better get motivated or spend my
lllt‘ waiting tables on weekends

l have enjoyed the freedom of liv~
ing on my own and being responsi-
hie ior my future So far I've made

.\.s and ‘ Bs" with the exception
oi tour “t‘s " I even made the
Itcans List once and won a $500
scholarship I'K's been very good to
lllt‘

Just don't get too selective in your
admissions policy. t'K. or you might
miss out on late bloomers like my-
st‘ll

For the past two summers l have
tutored ch