xt7dbr8mgt2g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mgt2g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-10-03 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 03, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 1979 1979 1979-10-03 2020 true xt7dbr8mgt2g section xt7dbr8mgt2g Vol. LXXII. No. 34 Ker 21 University of Kentucky
Wednesday. October 3. [979 ‘ an Independent student newspaper Lexlngton. Kentucky
_ a
UK organizations stress Involvement
R l' 1 gm ps based on faith and s'ncer'ty
3y WALTER PAGE them. While all the groups are sincere me_mbers ofthe campus ministries said be really naiveto assumcthat everyone . 1
Reporter Bfilfléfl®fi in their beliefs. some presentations they would like it to be. who joins a religious organization
. I may simply be turning some of the “Being a student. 1 have observed wants that personal relationship with
Campus life at UK revolves around at . students offto religion."Durham said. much more activity in intramurals. in God. Some people were brought up in
avariety ofactivitieszdating. partying. 5 Each spokesman said the group he the Greek system and other activities a church atmosphere and feel
sports and studying. But for many a k t represents can lead students downthe than I have in religious groups.“ obligated to just go on Sundays. '
students. college life involves another ’ ’ .5? t "proper path" in life. Although the Henderson said. "Others are attracted by the
aspect _ organized religion. paths are different. each leads to“(iod “l find that students are involved in fellowship. friendliness and openness
The people involved in UK's the Father, Creator ofthe universe and religion for one of three reasons." he of different groups." he said. adding
religious organizations come in all all its inhabitants.“ Henderson said. said.“Many useitasa means forsocial “There are a dozen reasons why a
shapes and sizes. Considered E; o 2% “Students are attracted to religious activities. perhaps feeling student would choose not to
indiVidually, many ofthegroups areas In this three-part ”fl“. Kernel reporter ~ A / organizations because they realize uncomfortable with some other forms partlmpate in religion but there are a
different as night and day. Walter Page examines an often Ignored they need God 5 help to make it of student life. chers become hundred reasons whyastudent would
But they have two distinct through theirllfe." said Dave Waddell. involved in a humanistic way. hoping go to a campus ministry.“
similarities: faith and sincerity. part of campus life: religion. The first g g g president of Christian Student they can make things better for the Waddell warns against stereotyping 1
. Spokesmen for recognized campus installment 0fthe series givesaglimpse of . Fellowship. “And there are a lot of world. students who join religious groups.
ministries agreed these concepts play some Of the people who are involved in t people who do depend on God. "Finally. there are those who have “There are many people that feel «
an important role in their religions. UK" ""80“! organizations. T 1‘ “Christian Student Fellowship. like really come into the full meaning of religious organizations are just a
“Faith is placed in a number of A most of the other religious groups. having a personal relationship with group ofgood-goody fanatics who are
things. in a number of people. in a tries to build within a student a their Creator.“ Henderson said. set at condemning the world. But if
number of thoughts." said business personal relationship with God." the “When this final group comes into they would give us a chance. l know
administration senior Billy Arts & Sciences sophomore said. the forefront. I think we‘ll witness a they would find these groups can be
Henderson. Henderson is involved in r “Who can really challenge someone fantastic growth in the religious life at really important.“ he explained.
. Youth With a Mission. one of the g three -patt gttleg whose whole life is wrapped up in l'K. Waddell said the important thing to
many campus institutions. (iod'? Our experience is genuine and “Growth of religion depends on the remember is not why students join .
“Faith has got to be in God. not in religious students that i have talked to their message of truth while many meaningful." Waddell said. “ l'he attitudes and atmospheres of the religious groups. but what they do
religion . . . and not in someone‘s own are very sincere in their beliefs." said others are looking for. searching for. personal relationship between (iod campus ministries.“ he said. “Students after they havejoined one. “I think it is >
abilities.“ he said. Rev. Ken Durham.campus minister of the truth.“ be said. “i think most and me and the rest ofthe group isn‘t are not attracted to cheap. imitation more important to see what happens
Despite differences in individual the Southside Church of Christ university students today are still just a game. or pastime or hobby.“ religion.“ to a student after he gets involved.“
beliefs. sincerity plays a major role in (located on Nicholasville Road). interested in spiritual matters. "It‘s my life." Waddell. illustrating Henderson‘s
all of UK‘s religious organizations. “Those presently involved (in the “They are just disillusioned with a Student imoivcmenl in religious point about the many reasons students Tomorrow: A look at the religious
“By far. the majority ofthe involved campus ministries)aretryingto spread lot of (what is called) religion around activities is not as extensive as jom campus ministr. . said. “it would organizations on the UK campus.
Senate Council amends ro osed ”1 ' *»1§-«at'* : Newctubformed
. . . a. -' Mat ar games h/t UK
research series title document t» t ‘ as ..
. ’1 b * .s 1 ‘ .1. a it so ,
t “his . ' . t. 1“ ' By DALE MORTON
By CINDY MCGEE However. they will be allowed to co-direct 11 ' m .. *1 Staff Writer
C0?" Edtt‘" graduate theses and dissertations. *1 . “'a - _ . j
. . . if the council‘s changes and the document are 1 1* _, t _ 1,; K , g 11 .. Wargaming ha5 fought "5 way back to campus.
The Senate CounCll made editorial changes approved. they: can‘t beelected to the University ‘ at? ' . a. x . 11“ ..._ p * L'ntil the early 1970‘s. UK‘s Student Center was home for
1 yesterday on a three-page proposal to 9““ a Senate; can‘t vote on faculty appointments. . .1111 1 .- a 1 1 . ‘1 1 -1 a. " «5.1" * 1 ‘ the UK Wargamers.aclub composed ofstudents who hada
. "5‘?ch mlc series aimed at attracting and retention. promotions. or tenures; will receive all Ms1 1 “staid? “a *1” mutual interest for conflict simulations.
retaining professwnal research personnel. benefits regular faculty have. except tenure and “ 1} ' g 1‘1" a 1* The club flourished until members became encompassed
President Singletary presented the research sabbatical 1‘3"“ and can be hired for a limited wt 1 1 111"“ 1 z - in a rapidly growmg national. phenomenon known'as
series document to the council Sept. 25. The time. ’ ‘ .11 tag \\ .. ‘ g. Dungeons and Dragons. a medieval fantasy‘role-playing
proposal now returns to Singletary for The counCll also suggested hiring personnel for p j j at?) -_ .\ i. =11aaa game. .
consideration of the council's changes before he the research series before grants for each project 11 11%» \‘1 1111 111111 .. ln 011.113.6015 and Dragons. students hldc from
' presents it to the Board of Trustees for approval. are approved. 11 1-? T5" 111;“ 1 111111111115 1" the basements and .tunnels Of. campus
After approval. grants become effective .; 3 , " s. c“ bu‘td‘hgs- The game received national PUth'ty thtS
According to the council‘s recommendations, immediately. but because grants havcatime limit. “to? * 1’" ' F summer when a MlChtSah State University student. who
faculty members appointed to the research series time and money are 10“ '00kth8 for people to h“ 1 1?; a? 1 11 was allegedly playing the game, was reported missing for a
cannot teach regularly-scheduled classes. the POSitiOhS when the grants are approved. - ' 1 1 3 ' 1 1 ' 1 month. .He was found m Dallas last month. ‘1
1i". .. . ' Captain Charles Mudd. assistant professor of military
. . g . ' __ & selence. is the faculty advisor for the new group. "
m . .. _ » - . . “We do it (wargame) as one of our military science _
senate debaung ML TI, , . ' ‘1 '. g activities.“ Mudd said. explaining that military science .
$ . . - ,l _ . departments across the country have similar programs.
« . .- .._.. . , . . After all. he said. active duty army personnel play them ‘
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON reported to be considering a reservation to the w , . was - g W ...- - alluth‘e time m PtFPa’atf'f" for pOSSlble battle conflicts. _-
Associated Press Writer treaty that would state that‘the accord would not ‘ __ _ . . M; 1 h S in“ getting 0 . the ground right now‘ Can
go into effect until the Soviet brigade in Cuba is “ H..- 11 to .1 w :1 313- ‘\ HUISCYCde‘ general studies senior. said. Hulsewede '5 the . " . ’
WASHINGTON — Republican leaders in the withdrawn or dismantled. . ' '1 so ' .. L- ' 1* . .:‘ ' 8'3”? S ““1“" 9°°'d'“‘"°" .. . ..
- Senate said yesterday the SALT ll treaty cannot However. at a news conference. Baker called . . " . 1 ’1 i '- W ”’11....1w .1. 11 S not a (registered “11111111111111 byet. MUdd said. bl" .
. be ratified now, partly because President Carter that idea “dodging the issue and a COP 0Ut-11 He , 111111111 . a. \111111. 2» a: we want to 811 11 10- be one soon. - . "
has failedto separate the Pact from the continuing said he would rather see the withdrawal of the = ~ 11 1 ‘* '1 H‘s . To :ecomle a 2111812511111 campus 111181113118110111111 g;oup 11‘
furor over Soviet combat troops in Cuba. brigade as a precondition to ratification. “fa §§WV*\\§1®3*\‘\\*1\1 ' must ave ‘3 ecte ° icers andat. east 0 peop e. l the ‘
—————————_ . \\ mt“ \ grouo meets the preceding criteria. it must approved bythe .
. Sen. John Tower. R-Tcxas. chairman of the .- %\ WW”" *h . dean of students office. -
POM 1W0" SALT”. See page 5. Senate Republican conference. said there is "0 _ :\s\\* \f“ _‘ 1 . Presently. there are l0 members in the group. Hulsewede 1
. ch:r;c;:ow 01511111:11tyhb1t11ngh111131d1 . j (““111111111111111111 1 1 W said. “More people are interested but just don‘t have the 1 ~ 1
t° save the treaty. saying Carter has succeeded "1 next year and said the delay could extend to §§§§K®N\§\\ 11R: . § The group was originally formed for the Reserve Officer ‘
dergonstrating that the presence of 2.600 soldiers April .. $11111 1111 1' 1 3:122” Corps (ROTO' but later was opened to the
in ubain no wa v ' 1 . f ._ ':».1“.14.1‘52;n;ugtiigiitéiii‘.:.;::s.i;==‘=.::'éEi3-._§§;§§3=r=fi523§'*:3:"it(1:11.“ ,: 11 . g. "at? “ ' i .
a treaty to contr1b111thbsrzgeoiiismccigfigté 0‘1 But Senate Democratic leader Roben C. Byrd . W » ., 1- - > . - 1111by111mvn) (our/mes “There‘s a .wide variety of (board) games supplied.” '_
The debate over the future of the strategic arms of West Virginia said he still'intends to bring the . Hulsewede said. Participants are encouraged to bring their .
limitation treaty continued despite Carter‘s effort treaty up 1h“ year. Tower $811.1 If Byrd does 1.1111118 Ra'ny days 0w“ games. however. . . Z
in a nationally broadcast speech Monday night to the treaty before the Senatethls year. he WI" likely . _ . Hulsewede stated that there-ls “no role playingat all." .
defuse the issue and separate it from the Senatcis face eh attempt t9 send tt_ back to the Foreign Although It makes I pretty picture. the recent rainy and cold weather and explained that the idea behind the games is to Simulate s .
consideration of the SALT accord. Relations Committee. Clthcf Uhtll i980 0" serves asssad reminder forstudentsthst sunny summer dsyssresthing of various conflict situations. The group. which has no .
in his speech. Carter said he did not win indefinitely. ‘ the past — for now. But there is a silver lining; bad weather also means official name. meets in l09 Buell Armory Mondays at 6 ‘5 _
agreement from the Soviets to change the status Continued on 9'" students can stay indoors and prepare for those upcoming exams. pm. .A ,
of the Soviet troops.
' He said he planned to increase US. 0 a ——-—-————-——————————————————-————— a;
surveillance of military activities in Cuba. bolster 11
US. naval and military presence in the area and 1 1 111
. would speed more aid to Latin American nations inside REPORTS THAT Ts“; ARMY IS RESPONSIBI E for an weapon and four boxes of ammunition. an FBI spokesman v;
‘ that feelthreatened by the Soviet-Cuban alliance. ““5“." cane" r,“ ,'" Madison (“my an exaggerated. reported. . _ . 1-,
. But administration officials said yesterday that THE COLLEGE or susmess AND ECONOMICS will be “”7““ ‘0 a “mm“ M Mm" “0”“ "5‘3“" ““0 h“ A "3‘1“" if" ”sh"? f” :5”:“';"(‘.’.°‘k‘“f°°“": “rm
. Caner does not plan to take any steps against the hold-II lt- Inntt-I weer day today- See story on page 4. “um“, ”7° “‘8' . . ”may "11 ed m 1 c mm .1111 or "’1 p91“ “1 1 51y {'4'
1. Soviet Union and has decided against linking the “There is absolutely nothing unique about Richmond. Ky.“ said were believed to be connected thh the Puerto Rican extermlst .“
"00p issue 10- such mum as "me with the the researcher. who Wishes to remain anonymous. STOUP FALN " the Armed Front t10".”iltl0flli lefl’ltIOh. r1121. .
. .1 Russhng. state The researcher. quoted yesterday in the lxmisi-r‘lle Times. said New York police headquarters field it W“ to“ by the FBI thlt f; 1
, The sources. who “pad no‘ to be identified. Madison County is “low injust abouteverytypc ofcancerthere is." the letter “'dthe POPe wouldbeshot today 'h New York.The letter 11;-
. ‘2 said an" “'0 h” decided w continue m “new Last Thursday. Dr. Williams Grise claimed that the Army has reportedly was dated Sunday. . it: ._
handed policy” between the Soviet Union and REPU'LICAN GU'ERNA'TIONAL CANDIDATE Lott“; been contaminating Madison (‘ountty with PCP The FBI spokesman. MIChlet McDonnell “Id tWOIemPtY A}:
. 1: China. I. NUNN yesterday blasted his Democratic opponent for saying pentachlorophenol. a substance suspgctcd of causing cane”, pcp handgun boxes were found in the house and New York police said 32;; -
' g ‘:1 In the Senate. Republican leader Howard H. that state goverenment is a. business. ” _ was used as . wood preservative on ammunmon boxes at mt Blue is letterindicating FALN involvement also was found. The PALN (gig:
i . 9. Baker of Tennessee said he found Carter‘s “Government“ notabusmesthnever has been. Hunn said sta Gm, Army Depot mar Richmond has claimed responsibility for a number of terrorist acts in the
'. 1 . . mponse to the Soviet troop issue “disappointing Luncheon “W“ "711°". .11" “may Mumc'P‘l Lu?“ 11mm! 51““ 1‘1 or?
. ,t, and inadequate” and said his count shows SALT “Wm?“ 1' ”m? 1'1 me "any "“1 Show be run 1" ' nation «7‘ ,
‘ ' ' ll would attract less than 60 votes if a final test 11111111m111ke manner. . weather 1 11' 1"}
' ‘ - were held now. 'John Y. Brown. Jr. addressed the group Monday and said that . . . Haiti-'1‘ ‘
' ' . 3' I 11.. vote. of 67 "we" m needed for tit-emporium businessman would oven door-tor Kentucky. LOCAL POLICE. ACTING AFTER rm: FIIRECEIVEDA PUT" CLOUDY SKIES but "0 "l" W" “t“ “'8’“ tag. \
' ; ratification. Nunn spent most of his IS-minute speech sddressingissues raised LETTER HIREATENING pope John pm “.5 me mded an ""31“! tro'hthe hpPefOOItO "“4 79'- LOWItOhlthtm'YMChthC
. . ‘f- Sen. Frank Church. D-idaho,chairman of the by 3'0“ the day before. Elizabeth. N.J.. house yesterday and found a semi-automatic upper ‘0' “m h'eh' expected to h" the 60' tomorrow. ‘ ' 1;
. . ,- 3 Senate Foreign Relations Committee. was m ______________________________ 3:12.;
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"first... 7 :t'. 1.... . .. .- tir-“ax *r r ”tuteux

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t
W -—-————-—-—-———~-————————-———-—.
KENTUCKY 0...“ McDaniel 1., Faucet Steve Marley Mark Green Thom-a (‘tarli Guy Lander!
Editor in Chief Campus Editor THC. Young Paid Mann Entertainment Editor [)1Ir‘IIU’ or I‘hoiogruphi
Associate Editor Richard McDonald
City W” [h Md Cindy Mean John (11y David Maynard
Managing Editor Editorial Editor Kirby Stephen Sports Editor Photo Warrant
O 0 t Copy IMHO” Brian Rickerd
cdltalals & comm” 5 Assistant Spurn Editor 2- ' ‘
\ i________________._____————————-——————-————————— .
Boforagraatat‘i'on
S d d ' ll d bt ' ' b '
tU ents nee experience, CO 999 egree t0 0 all] 10
, There are many reasons for attending college, academic, he didn‘t havetimc forjobs. Howthen cana carry much more weight with employers than high teachers, advisors, the bulletin board of your college i
ranging from the very practical to the completely student gain practical vocational experience and still GPAs. or the chairman or dean of the college. Sit down and ,
idealistic. College has much to offer: in addition tothe remain a student? The experience is there to be had ifthe student will consrder where unadvertised POSSlbllIIICS might be
expected academic resources there are intangible The answer for the student is to get involved. to make the effort to find and gain it. :1; isteftlltrgl‘ilegr: 31m.E The anyielrELy' provides college
social skills that can be ained in and out o the - ~ . . _ . e xpenen ia ucation program. ‘. .
classroom. 8 Ein;:;%‘:;itnwmumo late toget Involved once past . Of ”PM. there are exceptions, but the “an Take the initiative and create the opportunity for .-‘_
It can safely be said, though, that most students are, _ , '“chd m alob would be worth the drop m GPA‘ at yourself. i
of necessity at this University with the express Classes are very beneficral, but Iextracurncular would ”W"- '1“ these days of grade “ma"?ng an Ed . . L .. , g , . t
_. ' . - - activities are often Just as important in the long run. investment of Job-time capital wrll return the principle . ucation for “11103110“ Sdke 18 d" fldmlrdble l
PUYPOSC 0f obtaininga marketable 5km. They want to . - l' b h l dd '1] be h ideal. Knowledge can never be taken awav once it is ‘
get a job after graduation. The future employee will be doing himself a big With interest. The c m upt e a er m s orter obtained but it is useful only if it can be a lied ina i
Unfortunately, when the graduate goes job- favor by searching out all possible means of gaining when the graduate can 3° "“0 the Job market w'th' practical. productive pursuit pp ‘
hunting, degree in hand, he may face a ironic practical experience. There are hundreds, perhaps experience. ' -
dilemma. The prospective employer often wants thousands, of internships. co-op jobs and work-study All things concidered,canthe student affordto pass As the student attends this University, he should 2
someone who already has a job, someone who has jobs available. up the opportunity to get experience. The alternative keep his ultimate goalin mind. When setting priorities
experience. Many employers make previous There is a possible drawback to this extra activity, is an actual loss of time and money, not to mentionthe and planning the next move. temper decisions with -.
experence a requirement. But the graduate has spent though — a drop in the widely revered grade point mental suffering that would go hand-in-hand with it. practicality. Determine what would be more valuable
the previous four-or-so years attending to things average. But extracurricular activities frequently As sourses of experiential opportunities, consult over the long run.
' at i z/: /
, Wfitie 3,. ig% fl ' Urges better research
m 2 Ill“ [A
Gallicem‘gttigéet l' “it!” it =- I ' I ’b ' ] m ' t
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ammo . - T .- ,, a - nsectarltce ugs 00 u nts
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“E Whig . ; ‘* mws ‘m\ii 1%! .’
» AR). iBAVii‘G . I ‘ 6 r} m “g.” . _ The. Parade Sunday newspaper the “Tarantula that ate Manhattan;" the entire range 01 particulars that go
i”. t l 5"; go 'fll f magazrne for Sept. 30. I979, carriesan how millipedes defend themselves with each of the literally millions of .
CUBQM / / . b . ‘ 'I . i . “article“ by Michael Satchell titled from ants with a kind of hydrogen SpCClCS. proside the only approach to j
5.;1' ' i . 1’ b , i “Superbugs: A New Biblical Plague?“ cyanide spray might not captivate Satchell‘s ‘Bibicai Plague." farmers ‘
_ f.) ' m . 1 9. After a series of vague generalities readers as much as a new “discovery“ well know that their pesticides pollute _f
' T.— 25;: ‘ about DDT, crop pests that have about the inexorable advance of the more than they help. and the smartest '
" t a developed immunity, and how so-called Killer Bees ofBrazil. As Kurt and most experienced also know
, - ‘helpless‘ we are in the face ofgrowing Vonnegut might say. “So it goes.“ about "natural“ controls. built in to
_ l ‘i‘ ' it € onslaughts from the insect world, he How often do journalists warp their keep insect pttt‘tiislmns \xithin a kind 1
,2“ ends with “Superbugs and superpests ——-————-——-— of natural plill’ irtion. ladybird I
’7‘"? ii will eventually take over the earth,just 1- _ beetles cat aphids. \ \".‘.;lli wasp keeps i
g, . i _ l "_ é)! i l A . . like in some Hollywood movie,“(p. 9). In mente agltare’ tobacco 1'4." :iss ~; .:.s w .z‘iin a V
’ 3‘ I a 6‘ .' 4%]: A i \ And this should signal to the reader . reasonable itiimbc' 4' is,“ rotation
as i‘ ' ”*3”, ' L) 2" fig .I'Iga ,\ ,1. exactly what Satchel] represents: an by/ohn scarborough throws insect pub 'i'-It zaiiiiricc ‘Tzach
/ (t L! 1‘5} ' _ - fi§ \‘ A ‘ '5 . \ unfortunate gloom-and-doom _._,_________...__ insect. spider the rest have
:4 ‘ E" W; 0" ’- T‘ x; 3 .» . .. , .5 a 2 @&"§ 1 ;, sensationalism in “popular" writing “facts"to sellastory havingtodo with enemies. either waiting to attack, or
.‘-_"_t’;'i ‘ . WIP‘.‘ 1 2(9)"! t‘\"\.\\u¢§. about science. It sells. So do the entomology? Or about science as a already liiing within as parasites.
‘_.’>"“.‘-—"."':'-1'—" A; "it; w [M ”.M\” , countless Doomsday novels, all whole? And why does the public, ProportionBalanL'c. lfsciencc writers
‘ 7.1"“ 2‘ . . 5" ‘ “E \. shouting “The End is Near.“Satchcll, which appears so ravenous for good perform their task with honesty and
r“ ,l | ‘ o x '. .‘ ‘5 ‘ o i .‘ has, of course, tapped a widespread science writing, continually fall for care, they will understand that their
.__,—-———:-,‘ l f ~}.‘m—" 0 ' . .‘ o ‘ fear and disgust concerning insects hoax after hoax? Newspapers have reports must also bear the imprint of l
{7" * ' \ l. . \j I, I "L m ‘. that can be turned into a salable piece carried the continuing episodes of the balance. We should insist on g
r ' it h ' \ , / W f‘h for a weekly newspaper supplement, saga of the Brazilian Killer Bees, even understanding, on the assured . i
l . )m , l I i it ”A / ' t one of the best markets for free—lance though professional bee keepers and command of materials by our writers. _ ‘
writers of “non-fiction." other specialists have tried to stem the That takes time. One cannot speed- . l
. What has Satchell said about public hysteria. What are the facts? read articles and books on _
Kennedy legend needs a conclusron A new P°°P!'~‘ - *
they are to be exterminated. Another Killer Bee stings in South America'.’ There is, howcsci. a great reward if : '
. simple thing also emerges: man is Poking beneath the screaming bylines, insects are studied t.ii their own sake, '
_ doomed to be starved out by the new one finds that the Killer Bees have not simplytrorri‘ieur Lngineers might _
By GENE TlCHENOR conjure. up fear. the type of fear one you plan to support or oppose Senator breed of insects. But are the two done about as much harm as ordinary be amazed at the design of the unicorn '
assomates With impending Kennedy, let‘s hope, like the premises valid? lf we survey the honey bees. bumble bees, and waspsza beetle: could we p'od'ice a tank that -‘
lfthetriumphandthetragedy ofthe unemployment. Lyndon Johnson President‘s mother, that nothing attempts in the last 75 years to rare death. Very rare. The same can be ““357 Med!!!” t¢~h7‘-'~‘1'-".L’l5l5 might find 2 '
Kennedy family were the name of a must have shared Similar pangs of lob happens to him. eliminate malaria by eradicating the said for newspaper copy on snakes and useful pointers in the swivel ioints so _ _‘
novel about a fictional American insecurity when Robert . Kennedy Let the sickos stay in the woodwork. mosquito vectors, the historical spiders. One finds that the rare deaths common with insects appendages. 1’
family, it would never sell. The actual decrded to challenge the incumbent evidence shows that this “military" from the Black Widow, or from Fabrics experts would do wellto study ,’
triumphs and tragedies that have and his unpopular war .m 1963_ Gene Tlchenorlsagraduatcrtudent approach was doomed to failure. various snakes are always reported, carefully the coating of insects (the -‘ ..
enveloped the Kennedys and me“ Johnson often told'hls biographer, in Bill!!!“ W ROME“! ”Id I“ -There are just too many mosquitoes. while the large numbers of people chitin). and there may be elementary . -
effects on this nation would be too Dons Kearns. of nightmares about the president 0‘ Student 60‘1"“!le Thus Gordon Harrison in his bitten, and who show no symptoms facts to learn from the cellophane-like '1‘
intense, too profound tobebelieved if BFK, openly announcmg hi's during the 19751979 ”MOI 1°"- readable, accurate Mosquitoes whatever, never come to public wings of dragonflies. Some science _ '
they were not indeed history. intention to regain his. brothers _""'"—" ""' -. MalarlaandMan(New York: Dutton, attention. So someone survived. The writer should give the Sunday , ' 1’
N ow it seems that by his vigorous throne. in the memory of his brother. Letters to the adltor I978) concludes that, like it or not, problems, however, with scorpions are supplements an article listing these ,
non-candidacy. Senator Edward M. Arthur Schlesrngerp Jr., 'aptly man will have to learn to live with a bit different: there is a significant possibilities and hundreds of others. .
Kennedy, heir to Camelot, is intent on described Johnson 5 feelings this way, ‘ "' """ malaria and mosquitoes _ especially mortality. rate, especially among the Such exposure might change the , .
-————————— He had always how“ that as l" a Nicefltfle tale the mosquitoes. Future research into very young and very old. But even public disgust tor ih:.sc creatures
' “3551C Hollywood western there . . ' . the plasmodia may developacure for here. in the consideration of a among us toan attitude ot~ curiosuy.if .
. . wouldbetheineyitable walkdownthe MISSPQUIIISS and mlgquotes ”id‘s malaria, but we cannot hope to particular arachnid, only two or three not respect. Satchell is quite right '
0 In ,0 n silent street at high noon and Robert (concerning programming and 8T8"! eliminate malaria inthe manner WHO species out of several dozen are about one matter; insects as a group i
Kennedy would be waiting for him.“ student requirements ft! WPKY and says we have finally conquered harmful. and the huge African Black have endured since the Carboniferous ' 3
NOW; Jimmy Carter. must endure the financral and technical “WNW“ at smallpox. Harrison, unlike Satchell Scorpion turns out to be relatively era (they are not quite as large these ’,
-—'_—'_. . h la h f the nightmares. “”th for that WZZX ‘m Loursvrlle), I found Dale and his ilk, writes that we must benign. Such facts emerge after days). The marvelous adaptation l
Emu?!“ Cd .tS‘Cffapleroghe KFHDCQY equally mevrtable time when Ted Mortons feature to be a damn nice understand the ‘enemy‘ifweare tolive laborious research by entomologists, mechanisms of insects, which have :
ceegrifirilanbelle: “to“ enationwill 3"an CHIC“ "if" familiar Senate little tale. with him. But that kind of physiologists. and biochemists, and allowed them to survivedinosaursand i
The hame Kenned automaticall ucus room and calls the President G H Smith understanding of insects would those facts must be dug out by the DDT, may in turn teach us something - t;
divides people eithery on love ‘em oi oultf l were an author with f BryTeI. uni ions l undermine the whole foundation or enterprisrng journalist. basic about survival. ' }
You hate ‘em Alreadyythe mention of histo about to write ailienstf ol / ecomnt “t sen or sensationalist science writing: the Scrence demandsan acceptance 0” lead to religion story - ‘1
another Kennedy candidae has sent cha treyr of the Kenned sto CI in; . labor 0‘ research 0" insect pheromines constantlychallenging world, and the i
divisive tremors across th: count do i'fone of twowa dy ndiyn cou (Edflorcnoteflhelt’emelappologlm in“ would not sell; the fascinating true scientist _.°f whatever specialty John Scarborough “uh“ history . i
and just a daily look at the editoriiii philoso hical 3 my! thi’eCs A szt'iIIl‘iisyt “lithium“: Beam ofanedldng study Of 'Pid" silk-production and i“ _ knows that his "facts“onoday may and mum. His column dealing wlth - 5
page of the local Lexington a r with a? siony {3: Greek Traged error, Smiths flrst name was applicaitons in the future of tensile be the “errors" of. tomorrow. In ”00"" 'c'd‘mi‘s' a" bureaucracy, 3
indicates the sick , ha gel” Id 1p“ h S . y incorrectly spelled. The reporter technology would not matchthe spine- entomology, thc patient Observation questions ofteachlng "“1 fl" "I“ will " ‘
. 05 V‘ 5,“ “'9“ “c“ ‘ "“9" and then, 1}“ misconstrued a quote concerning the tingling mawkishness of the Epic of “life-habits» sped“ preferences, and appear "fly w'dnm'y' '
emerging from the woodwork with his brothers, assassinate him provtng WZZX W.) - 3
hate in their minds and venom in their that the laws of destiny are immutable. f
pens. Rumors have begun to fly that Adding credence to this sto is the ibf E L ’
the Senator‘s trip to Kentucky on ominous curse that has befaliZn every WWWE HELL is IT‘S A “E WAY-r FUD i'fégu'gffi SPHTI’SIC? mgé 3:13 .‘
. behalf of John Y. Brown, Jr. may soon American president elected in a year J K wk”. IM‘n-m' NWY lT'SOME' m m .: i
, be cancelled for security reasons. ending in a zero for the last century AV ' BUT TOLD HlM HE MK' [RS i.‘ i
1 While it may be difficult to and a half. fl: _ GET UP.- - .. ,_ THE ME TOO 1
, understand the ambiguity of emotion An existentialist with a flair‘for K" W” S’HTNG’ " i i
. felt toward the Kennedy brothers — a American success stories, would have ”4 11% E a: CL‘UT‘ i i
' trait shared in American history only Kennedy sweep into office by popular / W611) AND E .i
_ . by such public figures at Lincoln, appeal. save the nation. and C H m “KS 3 i
- Franklin Roosevelt. and perhaps John symbolically avenge his brothen‘ mm- ENHZSNCE .. ll ‘
L_ Lewis _ it is not difficult to deaths by staying the hand of destiny. ' . i
understand the interest. Fortunately, we Americans believe
The word Kennedy conjures up that the hws of destiny only apply in ‘ {j
‘ memories, good ones. bad ones. vague fiction and that political fate should be
once. to be sure, but always exciting by the electorate. Ronald Rea n, . I." - a I
memories: The court of St. James... John Connally, and still, perhrps, ’Ifi/é'fle “33’ .- ’ c I ‘ r i i
. P.T. 109. . .. Cuban Missiles. . Jimmy Carter. may very well write * p/ j , ‘ ,,,, 5"}; ~ ‘ ‘
' . .,Freedom Rides. . .,The Space Race.. their own success story. thus ending ““ Ui / " / it. "
‘ .,Aa|auina. . .. Chappa. . . . the Kennedy legend less dramatially. / ~ ‘ . /// , "' W
p . For Jimmy Caner the word must Whatever the ending, or whether .
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