xt70p26q2587 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70p26q2587/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-01-26 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, January 26, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1979 1979 1979-01-26 2020 true xt70p26q2587 section xt70p26q2587 . . .. . . - A- .. . I . 0f . . » .
. i t . I ". I. ' "' it A}. ..- . El"; . ...... midtenrsthc culprit behind tardy textbook
I 7 >- .: I. _A l . l 3' i‘» AA» A .é-m _ , .
Your teth 00k 8 n at In D 3 ll - I W I " 1" '.' T "i ‘l ' . ‘ 33-4--.-“ “II "“SI“ I" a very 800d Slsn several
. . h . 1 '5‘ 49d ’.' . . . ". IA ’1: . I {I ...“..MRIA'MM’ professors ImighIt bere-thurkingtheir course.
. . . A . Wt 'tlb’f "kl“ . .. I “A \ and what Is gomg to be a good text." said
I . , ~ : F r ' . {Ag if"! Bacr. lhe early deadline for fall may give .
. § 1 . III I -. I 1 9., W ' I ._ I; . c faculty a false sense of not needing to comply
. I n V, A: -. _ I t .c. IN; to I . t I'I.‘ ’ fit with the deadline. he added.
Here 8 Why It pro 3 y .- AIII'I‘Ei. I“; 5 t, V" «hi1 ,3 ‘ I q .. ., History chairman IA. Thompson said the
. '. ”if. A” A .A .. .3}? ..': 5' i " ., , i . secretary at hisIdepurtment compiles the
.. . if I .3 x I -- . .. . .' _'.I- . 33.", orders from the faculty and sends them over
I ‘ .. a? .i ' I .. 3113\32 .I 5: ;--W i if a; ...--.- to the bookstore.
h asn t r ea Ch 6 t 6 Store A.. < Ni 2L; 5' .; t" ImI-IK 3 ‘3'. A 2: Thompson said the class schedule book‘s
.. 3 fi . ‘IIA CA». L; A3“ -I-:AI..I,.I. A . . ~ ___I .: deadline is much carlter than the bookstores.
I- . . -~ . . l as; -' . .. M ">I; " and for that reason. “there is no reason why
, _I ‘ " . . r .. 535* 1. . E?“ a: i' they (faculty members) can‘t submit their
By CAROL LYNN HAYES Nov | is the bookslirrc‘s‘ dcadltnc for .~ . "t?” . I I . II I " I II; “a I. _I-:I~I . orders 0" time." I . .
Sm” “III“ receiving orders front professors for thc 3A.] i . . . .. "A; . I . . . W .. ‘. -... ': .II In. contrast. Barbara ( . (”8”
spring semester. “We normally likc to hityc ‘I If A. u: ‘ .. I ». . 3i i I’ administrative assistant in the psychology '
lustweek. manv students mtryhavcleftthc orders ”I SIX “WI“ priorttrthcntlrcwaiIll I” A l iI I, =-‘__' . _ sI. . f3; IH'IIIA if department. said a chronic problem is
bookstores with fewer textbooks than they needed. SOmCIbGOkSIflm‘CIn'clM‘t‘k ~IIIImIL“. .-* it is.’ A. , . . ~-. professronal people outsrde ofthedepartment
had expected to have. It wasn‘t because some take three weeks to d month. sirid _ 'I IAI‘ (in , I. ’3 ~ :_.II"II';I_I‘-:. who are hired after the deadline for ordering
courses are getting easier. just the return of 'a IGSCITI‘I‘I P- Kennedy. mm“ W M'llli‘dl § ‘ "3“- “- AI If" , § I x ., , booksII .
familiar problem: books that haven't arrived William Eblcn. manager of thc l ripcrsity _ s- , g. .3. s: , . “ Ix 5:3- . . Graft said the psychology department .
vct. Book Store. said deadlines often dont mean a an t A ~ I" ”I” ”HI/“mm 8“" always schedules more classes than it has
i ' .. . . , too much. Fifty to 75 pcrccnt of his book ‘ faculty members. and must always carry out
Theoretically. tthprocess b3 “h'Ch book“ orders come in [5 day, or at after the Kennedy Book Store. as well asthe l7K Book shipping problems and changes in faculty some last minute hiring.
are ‘Ifdcfed and delivered should “0”“ But deadline. he said. ' Store. is sometimes unable to stock shelves assignments can all delay textbooks from Michael Brooks. directorofundergraduatc
on a unrversrty-Sizc scale. there are INS 0‘ Both Kennedy and l'blcn sti'csscd thc with books that are needed. Late orders. reaching students. studies in sociology, said that the hiring ofa
chances for the system to be delayed or to . . . - . . . . _ . . .
. importance of ordering books on tinic. new instructor may cause a book order to be
break down. especially for the spring scmcstcr. 'l hc both said sending at single book order to a l‘bfcn. zit the l'nircrsity Book Store. citcd late. I
Professors order lt‘XmOOkS by sending Christmas rush. other school opcntngs and publisher costs as much its ordering at large similar reasons and called it it “departmental Kennedy saidthattheinformation fromthe
order forms. With details about lht‘ hOOk Md weather conditions play havoc with shipping. number of books problcm." He said. “ I here are few faculty he has posted on the shelves may be
“815%:thth lInIVCI'SII)‘ BookStorc.which they said. Fblcn said that thrcc warning Irate information on books is usually dcpzrrtmcntsthutgctthcinformatitinullintrn misleading. Aninstructor maynot haveutext
sends a C0py' 10 Kennedy BOOK 510ch Th8 notices are sent to dcpurtmcnts hcforc caused by an oycrsight. or because faculty time. lhoscthzittrrc best zttgctting it in haven for the class,butthc notice onthc card might
l'ntyersity Book Storcthen orders most oftts deadlines. nicmbcrs had not received teaching coordinated effort." say "no information from faculty." causing
books. by Telex. while Kcnncdy telephones When the bookstores rccciic ordcrs Izitc. asstgntncnts by thc bookstore dczidlinc. said MlCh’dt'l A. Bucr. chairman of the political the student to believe the book has not been
orders front publishers. their expenses increasc. Kennedy and [him Kcnncdy scicncc dcpzrrtmcnt. said human nature was ordered.
39" [33" M" 92 1 Lexington. Kentucky
friday. January 26. I979 an independent student newspaper .
f f
. _ AAA. G 'II I' b ' d
..: > ,; »» .333ec New 3 C M e Ines rIng 0r er,
-. “INMA. ' f I d 8
$3.». - , .c li"?f:2,'55"::§:§:'5§'55:?335:3ls‘ “I" if": :1. o2?- .1 .5” WI“?:‘IA-i..3"£> -...-'::E":A.. 15353252». "
3 3W3” ....is Airgin “g‘tiki “:.A <33 3) (INDY MEG”: (Unsltlt‘f‘c‘d dlmmllltlllng meal cards also pleased with the new system. "It
a WA A. A... A t M'- w" -' - V " tit/’“I 5 A33 '3 Before this scnrcstcr. stndcnts \\llll Cll‘lt‘mt‘l‘ “UN drllk‘n 11W!) It} longer b)‘ putting “If“ people ”IIch
3% " ,6 ' ‘ " , .I It” ' Npflfg :‘RR R t ‘I’ss 7}”. mczrl cards and (usunncn with my] liircs litiwcrct. Rcimtrn said. the “runners" on the lines. lhe“runncrs
iI-=I§;“'f_.§ pm $3; ,. Io- : ' ..'-A' t «A 3‘“ » ' A I A m3 . used the samc Iincs. My“. one register (it‘lllk‘ is still basically zrctrshoperation. get the food and allow the cashier to
I i V _ 3 A .. _, . . ~ . ..._c 3‘ genes students with mcul 0.”ch and " l hc total customers are 60 percent handle another customer. According '
. .. ”We“ MWMMN . .. ' two registers are torthosc using mm cash and 4t) pcrccnt meal cards. to Clark. this quickly shortens the
. H i. “A . .. . i A -' I: Many students are complaining that lhcrcforc. “9 dCCldCd 10 use one lines.
_ . .c I. " \ A the meal card lines are too 5l0\\_ rcgistcr for meal cards and two for Clark added that the new system .
«AW Iff :AI'EfII- I: . .» Dickson said. “It was bad enough (irillc Siipcryisor Richard Clark is decreased the cash loss.
~\;§;§R’ 3‘ N‘*‘“< .. I. - ‘i before. but now it's ridiculous." . ._ .
33*“ a ' $5 -. £3.AM3\M\‘ \r3 . I Hamilton agrees that the new policy i I '45: a ‘. m: {,2 I I
. .. .. .. .. .A. ... I . . . . . . . By TOM MORAN/“um SI.“ there should be more meal card lines .1 23333.3" .. . .
Under Ice than cash“ lines. she said. ”It is too I A?“ .2 '.
_ _ _ .. . , . slow this way." ‘ ' " ‘ ‘ I.“ . / , .
Sheathed in winter icIe,thc trees at Maxwell Place shine at its gotng f0 takea lot ofwarmer weather to melt away the But there is a reason for the change . . .. ; .__ . '
night with reflected lrghf.Be|ow.heIps of snow show that season. I085 of money. Director of Food . . A, . , i, . .
o a couldn‘t account for sales" under the */,§ '- ; ‘ . _ ,,,. ' i' ..
Hoops rortr'ri) itr‘serrns or srw ”Id ”“63" IRelm‘In “f“d Ithefi I‘dd . . . y ' ‘ .
ENGLANDERS from thcir homcs ycstct‘dtiy whtlc snow been a ”We“ _CaSh shorfagc and c’ It" " ”WWW ..u ”If: M” I:
‘ hound Midwcstcrncrs. digging out from under record 300d 552;?” did Inm 1?“th I]??? 1% f .. :r :i 'I‘v"..,_.,__,_.' I...
A State :c:\umulatiiins. wcrc wtirrringthiii morL‘sntiw may he on the Exiled twice:rzsigillaidgaf;I; By BILL BELL/Kernel Stan I,’
lhc National \Vctrllicr Service was prcdlctrng mcrnrght To eliminate the problems with cash Student (‘emfl (“me customers are now fined up according to how they pay: if: ,
Dl'ZMO(-RATI( H015}: ('ANDHNATE DAVID snowfalh in thc Rockics and from thc IowcrUrcztt l 'alr'cs to flow, UK Internal Auditing first by meal card or with “sh. «,3
,' HOI'Gl-Z, w'hosc campaign themes have becnovershadowed northern New hngliintl ' .
by Ills I973 bankruptcy. I135 released a personal financial Record ruins. gales and high tidcs huilt floods tn I I ‘1‘
statement that puts his current net worth at 887.000. Massachusetts that sent hundreds flcctngthcrr homes in the SG 8 n ew Sh ow to put U K O n th e al r 5.;
Hougc opposes RCPUI’IICI‘“ Pat Frcibert I" Saturday's coastal communitics of Rcicrc. \ahzint and Scitu‘atc near I". '
SPCC'aICICCII‘m tottollthe 73th Districtseatvacatcd b) SW0 Boston. the same area rituigcd by the disastrous l'cbruary . . .
Sen. Jack ’lrcicy. R-lcxington. hlinard m‘ 197g By SUE TEETER tin S(i. but on different aspects of the SPECIIIC group. and may "01 CV6" __r
Houge said he released the statement Wednesday to give Statt wmc, l'niversity and college life. 80 Public mention SCr. Sturgeon added that 73;". i
the WWI-i "an Idea ”I Where I “and financwllr“ _ world Relations Chairman Brad Sturgeon WLEX will fund the entire program as I15
Honge. 33. a busrness Consultant. revealed after his If some le students turn on the said. a public service because IUK isaslate If" ’
Emzmlnfhfi :6. fidékdcmred bankrumq m Seattle POPE-10H” PAl'l, " “61”“ 3"“ ”‘0 Domlcimfiml OI tube early to watch the Wildcats play The first show was filmed Tuesday school. . . . if.
g I m “L l' Samo Domlngo I'CSIC'dI‘.‘ 3“ “9 “med “I5 “mlss'on ‘0 Alabama on Saturday. Feb. If).thcy‘ll during 80‘s meeting. but Sturgeon He said Co-Edttor ISue Wiley. ...-
spread the gospel“ in a week-long liitin American visit. see a Show featuring other l'K said other shows could feature Dr- WLEX broadcaster, believes there is a},

TWO WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Duringhisfllghtlrom RomctoSantol)omrngo.thcpope students. Singletar)‘. other UK officials. interest in Lexington about the UK it
administrators reportedly are among the 20 presidential cmeled me .COCI‘P" ”I ”I“ M'm'a l)( ‘I‘II‘ICW men-V w'lh “ U K Stud ent (ioi, er it me nt students and programs. community includingtopics such as '. '
candlda‘” “I10“ Prmdcmcumir mm a ““5““ radupmcunkl.hc 30mm Presents". is a program created by Sturgeon said the 28-minute showis residence halls. classrooms. academic

The university's newspaper identified the admlntslralors imam?[wtsllzrlix h:(:lll:\:r0l USE: anlnecll‘foln: Student Government. It will focus not not going to be a vehicle for any programs andIotherIacttvttres. ":73

_ as Dr, Paul Cook. assrstant t0 the president for resources Vatican officrals accompanying the WW3 reported. The Show WIIIbSaIWd every ”INC?" 2,

A . . 1....

. . . . . expect ive mi innoft cctly‘s .militrn resitentsto tnet e S t . " " . , .. . ’J’

. melnft’lff'dwifi‘lileifii'ife“5RSIJIPESTR'IL: $353333 ll-milc m from n.c innit n. the cathedral Ann he OV'e CHSIS .3!” “I” t to film It; I Sturgeon“ fald- A

IBoardIChairman J. David I(olc said it probably will be THE BELEAGl'EREl) IRANIAN GOVERNMENT IS pOSS'bIe' 3 . ‘ - -, ‘ Tuesday night had a scheduled 7*:-

mid-April before a successor IS chosen for Dem Downing. d . d to kcc I“ kcy foe Avatullah Khomeini . _. _ . “3 ' d buy no comments or I
if who resigned the presidency Jan. 8. yestcr ay manage , p ' I ' .. I 333%: A. A ' ‘. agen ‘l‘ . .‘l
' oumnhe mun") I‘lrdtluluhm "we daysnutthcangry says eXPert A " .. ~ -' " discussmns were rehearscdrnadvancc. .3
1' Moslem holy mahn rciectIcId an appeal to put off his I“... ?A_ ., , J “We would like to possibly {a ,
’f - homecoming ftrr t rcc wcc ‘s or more. . . >IA . . . . {I
.I . natlon Prime Minister Shahpour Bukhtiar‘s government also :zflntzfl” 300E . 3 "Q I :.A $3 III I I: Lfiézrvgixigzhzflglgiziygfggogfgflg: :3 3‘
,; A: FOR tin: FIRST TIME SINCE WORLD WAR II. was 8"“ "5 5'3”“ ‘h"“ "I "“3"” “um" I" it“: ‘.‘I IA I ' added that Singletary had never been 3.? -
i . Eff women are inthc majority on college campusesrn Kentucky ghetilizziindSndflsiiiiiilerglilsirfizciiincrfdirenTiilldgiiiiiiiZtrrEtiiiicnscwci: The changing mentality of Soviet ..A I. f ,A ‘\ i A}: : interviewed by students on television. g";
L ' . . . i Eiggpotnoatzrstgiz incipcerzfuth. the Southern Regional repom‘d In mm“ mm mm people could be causing problems for \. - “It‘d be a give-and-takc situation. The ,
I y y that country. an authority on purpose is to get the presrdcnt to R
.. . ’5 0‘" of '3 I268 “udem‘ ""9"“ '" “muck."- 52 Percent h comparative politics told an audience ' if . . respond directly to students.“ :"Is
' . .A are women. They also dominate campuses in Alabama. weat er . , .A p . d d .
. . .. i Arkansas. Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi. ~0th at the Student Center last night. ' ' Sturgeon said non-elect: stuIcnts IAI
. ,. . 2 Carolina. Virginia and West Virginia. Minn st'Nsv AND A LITTLE WARMER TI“? 50"" Pcoplh 531d 10"" IF“ such 85““ Oll'ccrsw'" Pa'I'C'Pale Ag; * .
. . - The board said the male student population remained TODAY with highs in the low 10$ (lean and cold tonight Turner. a Pr0f€55°r “I the Universrty ' ~ in the programs. ll: added "I“ _
i . higher in five other southern states Florida. Georgia. with lowsinthelow 20s8aturday increasing cloudiness with of Minnesota. are becoming much anti 9 fl program topics now include the fine
. _ . I South Carolina. Tennessee and Texas, a good chance (it rain or snow Highs in the low to mid ms. more materialistic due to a vast " Mum” my“ ' ' arts program and a look at minority
_ = Continued on page 4 JOHN E. TURNER students. - 3.13..
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KENTUCKY t
Steve Belling" Thomas (‘Ilrli M"! An" Nth!" Walter Tunic Junie chght Ton Mona
[Editor in ( 'hier ElIHUHGI fir/iii” Ruth Mcttlnll! «If. Editor Sports Editor Director of Photography
2 2 Debbie McDaniel Cuy Willis J
I . Fields F. Jenny ht: . . .
Richnr d McDonll d :3; Wehncs J.“ Wllnwrlght Aiiiimnl Adi: blunt John (1., Ll ndc Campbell
Hand/emit hill/W 4vioiiale Editors (ripi HINDU Nell Flcldl Briln Rickcrd Photo Manager .
. . Images Minor Assi‘ilam Spam [alums
editorials 8: comments '
I - t c / '1 ‘v’
SG s Wildcat Lodge approval //. / . .
. I . d ’ - \§\ 'i
is slap at on-campus reSI ents .a u , ti ((3 . C . . e
(I I H OACH l .
. . . . . . . I - ' ~. . i . ~.
A few hundred feet away from the Student interject their opinions into the UK housmg / J i y/ /%
Government office in the Student Center are two situation. they might find more worthy topics in , \ I // T‘Eéj
dorms. One. Boyd Hall. houses students in rooms pushing for repairs on Boyd Hall and other North t ,/ ') . '
with chipped paint. drafty rooms and leakyceilings. Campus dorms. exploring new options for housing —:-j 2" ’ :3 . g
Another. the Wildcat Lodge. provides single rooms students and continuing efforts to improve student- 3 t.
with private bathrooms. luxurious furnishings. landlord relationships. ‘ — 1 < t
tht‘elt carpet and other trappings 0t wealth. The Loyalty shouldn't be measured by the number of \d 'l ,. - $06 1 h '
difference. between the students who live in each perks and favors you can provide a team with. An - _ my 0““th g .. ‘ '_
hUtldth 15 that one group is at UK to play athletic team is entitled to all the cheering and ' \ 91 t '
basketball. the other to play student. honest support it can inspire its fans to give. But not ' l t “v" j.“
Student Government unquestioningly accepted even the Kentucky Wildcats deserve the kind of ) ’ ,‘l o a. ‘ \ 1.,
that difference this week. perversely agreeing that luxurious fringe benefits which have nothing to ~ . ‘ ‘ 'A ‘
basketball players deserve SpCClal treatment. Their do with basketball that are denied from ordinary .22? k ,, 1‘ ~ it) Am -
support of special athletic dorms does little to students. and are now banned by the NCAA. / '2"— . H“ “\ “:"'“\ ' ‘
enhance SG's role as the spokesman for the L'K . . _ ' . ' w. \ , .
. It may sound like a cheap shot right now. but a
Student Body. _ 4 . . —— .
. ,. y . . speCial luxury dorm might not be the best situation :
ln respondingtothe Wildcat Lodge controversy. h Th .. f l' ,. [K b' k tb' '1 'th i waif .
SG proclaimed that basketball players do deserve . ere. . C pressure 9 p d-“ng. . ’ as e f“ ‘ “I _ JOE B ,3 SPRING SCHEDULE """Db
_ .l .. . . . .. it s feeling of living in a goldfish bowl. may alreadv l —— .‘——— -——————_ --———— ‘l .‘
speCial faCilities. in effect opposmg a new .vCAA h' . . . , . , _ . _ . . , .. m . .
. .. . ave contributed tothc departure oftwoplayersthis Jar. - TE NN t 3;, n ' H». vans , . .
regulation that outlaws athletic dorms that are .
. . . season. , .' .
_ better equipped than the dorms in which average f .‘M. -. wt? l-i'A mu: Hm; .
stusdénts live. d h , ‘f b h. d. , Kleepitrhg Iathletes seqtuestetred from otthter studtthrgt: 2-. JAN 3t LAST DAY TO WlTHDRAW FROM UK tr. .
. ‘s statement. an t eyusti icaton e in it.are Imp its a cy re no ma urc enoug 0 run 1 .335; —'- ‘— g: :3 ,
absurd. In claiming that “fan loyalty" requires own lives and deal with distractions. Who knows. {3"33. __ BAS‘EFTB”ALL TEAM WlTi—l A GRADE ‘3'“ "'
embracing special and now apparently illegal maybe showing people that you trust them to be ""ttgtg“; OF W . :'
facilities. 50 has done a disservice to all students responsible might serve as a better recruiting tool -E§--! ~ . . '— .», ~ in rent. 'f 1 iii...,.....,..m-tfi 44 f
living in residence halls. than showing off luxuries that no one really needs.
ESPeetah." wounded are those students living in The Spartans didn‘t have many fringe benefits. '
dorms in desparate need of repair. They now see 56 and they did pretty well at Thermopylae. Student ' ,5
defending the basketball players luxcry while they Government is guilty of having its head in the sand I" searCh a f th e 54 _ i.
sit dodging collapsing ceilings. it the StUantS’ on the basketball dorm issue. and [K students 1
elected representatives are looking for ways to deserve better representation. )
———--—-—-—-— W. W. He was only a commoner from Ou eens,
L h Ed' b ‘
9118/ 8 to t 6 I tor ut he wanted to dance With his dreams =
_ __ __._ ___%,_ . .. . .. -cfifl. ”WM... 1. - ~——»-hi~—~ BY JIMMY BRESLIN ‘ night in his great brown cut velvet suit "Surrender!" he screamed. -
behind the talk of the rightward shift the fighters for asafe environment free Copyright 5 I979 by Jimmy Breslin did not cause the boss‘ heart to He began pushing into the crowd. ‘. t
Wrong report of the country. of nuclear waste and possible disaster gladdcn. “Macho Man here!“ he called out. Hc "1 ‘
But the employers who speed up these people are not moving to the NEW YORK He got the suit in "You'll be here nine o‘clock gripped the lapel of his suit and began
l have it from impeccable sources production and cut back real wages right! i hfst‘ are the WOW: the YSA the same way some people always get Monday?" the boss said. tojump up and down so the doorman
that Dr. ((Michael) Adelstein at the and the POhtteahS “htH‘Ut h'delt social looks to. things: A man came into the auto “How could you ask?" Foley said. would see it. “Get Halston." he called ”3:.
recent Senate meeting did not. as programs and (increase) war When we add to this the role of showroom and asked Arthur Foley if “For the same reason you weren‘t out. “Halston'll know the miinute he i
reported by the KemgL commend preparation spending. are not the young people around the world in he wanted to buy a suit that had just here last Monday. And or the same sees me. Get Halston." L}
“students willing to go against country. The media. Democratic and fighting oppression than we can seethe dropped from the window of Halston. you won‘t be here on Tuesday ifl don‘t The doorman at Studio 54 did not
society‘s unwritten rule to betray each Republican politicans and even some role we can play in building a society the designer. see you on Monday.“ notice him. Arthur Foley began to :7
’ other." leftist groups allied with the based on human need right here. The suit wasa brown cut velvet and “Don‘t worry.“ Foley said. He shiver in the cold. Two guys next to i. 4
He merely pointed out that the Democratic party forget to look at the Students in lran were very important had a Halston label and sure was in glided out into the night. him gave him a snort from a bottle of
difficulty with most Honor codes is victims 0f the government‘s cutback in building the movement WhiCh Halston‘s size range: Arthur Foley. He opened wiith two martinis at lockerroom. a cleaning fluid. Arthur i
that they require students to inform on policy. These are a majority of the chased the despotic Shah from lran thin as a crust. still had to takeadeep Alan & Loftus. which is right at the Foley blanked out for severalseconds. T i
one another. an action that many are people. The rank-and-file minc- If you are interested in learning breath to fit into the suit when hetried steps of the Kew Gardens subway. On All of Halston‘s needlework couldn‘t ~ "i
unwilling to perform. In this workers who foughtthe employer and more about the worldwide movement it oninthe rearoftheautoshowroom. the train to Manhatten he smoked a disquise him. He was Queens 5
connection he referred to the eleventh government attempts to break their of young people to build a world based Arthur came out. spun around and. joint. The older people on the train Boulevard and he wasn‘t getting in. i
student Commandment (not union. the women and supporters who on human rights and not profit. come when he saw himself in the mirror. he didn‘t know what to think and the He went down to Eighth Avenue for -‘
amendment): Thou shalt not snitch. marched it” the Equal Rights to the meeting on Feb. l- shouted “Surrender!“ younger ones laughed."Macho Man!“ another drink. He came back andtried j t,
Michael Adclstein Amendment 0“ JUl} 9- the blacks WhO Bronson Rozier “You like the suit."the guy who had Arthur Foley called out as he stepped again. At i am. he quit. Hctookacab .
Professor. English Department marched against Bakke and apartheid. tilt employee ____.__________'___.._..;__..._____ back to Flanagan's and finished the .t 1
' ' t first scotch in two gulps and had the '5
. . . . ' ' l lass out for another. When the lace
Feb. 1 meetlng L eners allsubmissionsior spelling. grammer. llmmy bres/In flosed at 4 1m” Foley fell 0: the
clarity and libelous statements. The ‘ - 9
, I pal may also chose to condense or Sldewalk‘ got up and IOOR a. cab to ‘i
A ”390” from the 18th hahohal pal/0y reject contributions. as well as limit Queens. When the Fahdnvcr’ a I
convention of the Young Socialist the number of submissions by ——*————-—-——r. f—m. . —. woman, tried to wake him in Queens. .-
Alliance will be given the evening of lhe Kenlut'kl' Kernel “homes frequent writers. brpught it'aroundt‘said. . offthetrainin Manhatten. Hethought Arthur Foley became mad. The t ‘ .
Feb. I by a member of the YSA and encourages contributions from letters tot he Editor. opinions and “The sun 15 me‘ Arthur sald'. he would go someplace heavy. one of woman cahdriver Peck him to the '
national committee at 7:30 pm. in 109 the UK community for publication on commentaries may be delivered 13.60815 5400' ”I let you have u for the places wnhh French name that he ”2th Precmct station. She mld the ;'
Student Center. the editorial and opinion pages. personally to the Kernel newsroom. $40 . sees m the gossrp columns. He knew COPS She wanted her money from the t ‘1
The report will center on the Letters. opinions and commen- H4 Journalsim Building. Some form Atthht Pa'd the money and. when that he should not be seen at Studio 54 customer. Foley reached into the cab. ’ i
political situation inthe United States taries must be typed and triple— oi identification is required. the man left. Arthur began to whirl until at least “:30 pm. He stopped throwing punches. Acop calmed him .i
and its importance to young people. spaced. and include the writer‘s Submissions may also be mailed to around hs lf he were on a Stage- 'hto Clancy's 0" Th'rd Avenue to use down. The cop turned to speak to the t
particularly students. We see the signature. address and phone number. Editorial Editor. Kentucky Kernel. “I,” Wipe them all 0min he said. the telephone two" to 19°" Up one Of woman cabdrivcr. Arthur FOICY hit
growing restrictions on our rights and UK students should include their year “4 Journalism Building, University Lenny. Who works With him said. the French places. Oh his way to the the cop in the back of the neck. The
pressure on our standard of living by and major. and University employees of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky “Who're you mad at?" Phone b°°k5i he swim“ at the bat cop turned around with a punch
the government and employers as pan should list their department and 40506. For contributions mliled on Are you crazy? I love everybody. I‘m ahd'hhd a hCOtCh 0" the tohki When already in motion. much asa baseball
of a worldwide crisis in the capitalist position. campus. our Speed Sort number is gomg to Studio 54 and love the whole he finished it. he held out his glass for player has his throw under way as he
system. These attacks are what is - The Kernel reserves the righttoedit 0422]. world.“ another. He began to talk to a night spins. Arthur Foley and his brown cut 4
- “You could getin Studio 54?“Lenny worker from the Post Office about velvet Halston suit went down
said. how bad bosses are. At 9 pm. he left together.
“In a Halston suit somebody will Clancy‘s and headed uptown. Hc At l0 o‘clock Sunday morning.thc
:iP‘ Pd m “him GOIMG- YAHYK. AGENT who Ti-iE ELL. WAS stop me? When Halston sees me. he'll smoked another joint and walked over police tried to wake Foley up in tthc
Nu- HWDO YOU LAKE’ “f / . ’T’rlAT’ ll kiss me.” . to Flanagan‘s on First Avenue. cell at the “2 so he could be
NEW \lMKE’T v / , . ’x ,I , 7 Kg,./ O // Arthur Foley had never been The place was starting to get fingerprinted. Foley still was many . .
\ 1-, ,W _ ° , 7*” ; --~ * ‘ "K anywhere. He had been reading about CtOWded and the thh band was miles from consciousness and they :'
/ up ' Studio 54 in all the gossip columns. strong. He had a couple of scotchcs gave up. His deep sleep was Foley's }
‘ 5 ° ° And then he would stand. one hand on and caught himself stamping his foot problem. Fingerprinting and checking {
4 t / \ a fender, and stare out a Queens to the music. He stopped. He was into take manyhours.0nSundaythecourt -‘
M ‘\ Boulevard and watch himself dancing heavier things he reminded himself. closes atSp.m. lfFoleydidn‘twake up 4 '
. I - f / at Studio 54 with Liza Minnelli. He He tripped as he left Flanagan‘s but in time for the fingerprinting process, ‘
hi ii A . “ ///'( neverthought he would be inthe place rctaincd his balance before anything the police wouldnt get him to court
. ' \ _ himself; he was much too local. But happened to his Halston suit. until in lcast9a.m. on Monday. which
r w i j’ \ . \ \l } . now the Halston suit had changed He took acabto Eighth Avenucand would megnthni Arthur Foley would
/ , // . , . , . ,. , , . I, . h ~ we], [W in. everything. He belonged in Studio 54; 54th Street and hadadrink inarough be in court instead of in his auto
. MI I r . } /// / I t ’ 4 ix ' /, W/ ’ ’ ’ ' . ’ '/ ' ’ they‘d love him. When he read about place on the avenue. A man with a showroom. This .lgo would mean he .
$ . ,i ’ J ’ the big federal raid on Studio 54. his limousine waited at the comer of 54th would be out of a job.
t ’ l breath stopped. He thought the place Street. For $10 he drives people for At ll c.m.. his uncle arrived It the
' . would be shut. l00 yards to the Studio 54 entrance so ”2 with 3 plastic bucket of water. .
' @ ti K '. It was not. And at 7 pm. last the rider can make an impressive “leghrow this on him townkc him i
' . l i . l ‘ -xsm. Saturday night. Arthur Foley came appearance. Arthur Foley took the up?” the uncle asked the man at the .’
out of the back in his brown cut velvet limo. When the driver opened the door dcsk. The cop w“ all right. fie went ti
‘ . Halston suit. The sight of Foley. with in front of Studio 54. Foley emerged into the cell and shock and shoved
. t - his work record. slipping out into the with his brown velvet arms flapping. Combo“ on III. g h
. ‘ 4 It _. ' I" W..." .. . . ...,.,,_,.,.. ."' .. . ”H'U'”H7“’"‘:"_‘".’~"MI ...-~ 4 ....'.-.,... , -. .. -. . . .. . ... ~..-..w~~,,l.,.n__n
2h. , 4 . i:.'.lr ”Tie... ,‘I :~ 9255: _ ' J . ' ‘J . l t . -.
..' ’ . . . T} H41»; 341;” We»; 'v‘..'_~;n.’,- t, . 7, . .7 -. - ‘ . .‘ - ‘. ‘ “ ,
"- i” . *7 E 5. --‘: .-its{sifti-Kiiiii’h'éé’fvixz’L-sfxrift;.‘-:'.-i’ 45‘?» . - .' - . , . , ‘ .’. ' . ' . . . “

 r l
y l
i ll”. KIAII ( K\ hunt I,, l-riday. January 26. l979~3
. I
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4 . I n ra n O rt Call the KERNEL Hot Line
' 7 mm ' ' ’S/ d d ’t t’
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8X CO [SS/Oner. 0W 0W]? tax rates, on CU
t”
FRAN K H)R'l (AP) I he percent. while the Senate was (‘arpcrtner said it is not lesington Mayor ,lanies (io \ .l til ian (”a ri o ll
' Kentucky “3813mm“? Wednes- told the proposal WOUld be POWblc ‘0 do away with Amato also recommended that expanded the call of the special
day continued searching for more of a speed limit on tax property taxes since they play a separate rate be allowed for session Wednesday to open tip 0
ways to grant Kentuckians tax increases instead of a true tax an integral part in Kentucky‘s personal property to prc\ent a the state construction lund lot i
cuts while moving along a cut. broad-based tax system_ loss in re\ciitic possible use in financing tas / .
measure that would have all makes sure they‘re going .tgut on the other hand. there Meanwhile. a bill allowing ttits I teereWS
‘ people pay more for small at a logical, reasonable sped‘ shouyld be a speed limit,“ state-chartered banks to raise \l l . Campus n
' loans. and it makes sure they get Carpenter said. interest rates on loans ol ““13" (“”0” h‘“ -neers
The House Appropriations there."state Revenue Commis- Several speakers recom— Sl5.t)t)tl and under was 'fLI‘)lnrmrld"“d “tum“ using for Eng| -
. and Revenue Committee sioner Maurice Carpenter told mended raising the four approted by a House in “Lnd‘ Ihc pmm'w‘j ”I“
. A wound up two days of public the Senate. which continued percent ceiling. while others committee l““_'“"h”‘ IAII‘I‘ “M“ h“ ““U‘d
hearings on a proposal to limit meeting as a committee of the recommended clarifying the lhe measure. which now km” I “m I "( “lurndl'”
‘ property tax revenues to four whole. _ definition of new property. goes to the House floor for a (arroll also added se\era|
vote. would allow state banks other items. mostly relating to
.i S t D t t d e to charge one percentage poitit county governments. at the
. ~II- ena e emocra 8 agree 0 re UC above the lederal discount rate request ol county officials
I , .\t present rates. that would he However. he said he was not
' . both traffic fines and court expenses “’5 W W tttspmt
. interest limit on small loans is session to take them tip if it
. b 5 percent does not h'ivt' the time '
' .. -- - . . » ‘ ~ in Sherman Texas
% FRANKFORI (AP) The William Sullivan. n- dollars across the board, For TI i
§ Senate Democratic caucus Henderson. said following a However it would also What You Need
.« .. , 'r ~ - ' ..thatthe3t) ‘ . II W “a", ._
". yesterday reached 4.1g cement Closed door caucus ... , reduce court costs. resulting in carrOII warns Of \Hll llt‘t‘tl lit lit' llllttt s ttt i M \\ it ll mil M
g on a measure reducmg traffic Democratic senators fee