xt73xs5jdb6h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jdb6h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-11-06 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, November 06, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 1979 1979 1979-11-06 2020 true xt73xs5jdb6h section xt73xs5jdb6h m
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KEN' I 'UCKY "WW/"W“
NOV 5 1979
University of Kentucky
Library
vdi. rxsii, No. 58 . ' Unlvm, 0mm“,
“195er WWW" 6. I979 an Independent Itudent newspaper Lexlnlton. Kentucky
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At 86 moatin - ' 5g? "
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Two companies bid for UK s stu ent irectories - t .
I I Thigh???" ._ . .. g t
By STH'F MASSEY Directories. is a subsidiary ol the run radio slots as well as ls'erne/ ads to But at-large senator Billy Bob :_:; ‘ g "
\ssotatt- [do u Village Company based in Chapel let stttdents know about the arrival of Rertriei said it was a matter of policy s. t, . :5
Hill. North Carolina. next year’s directories. and itot prolit I --..:-... g '2 hi}. .. 5f: 1;": I
lhe competitive forces of whale But the biggest offer made by the Howe\er. Kiesle's major selling "What we‘re talking about is policy ' -‘ -
‘ enterprise were at work at last night‘s company was a guaranteed $5.000 point was the tact Promotional are we going to endorse this .. -- " ' ' an
. Student (internment meeting. revenue which would go to student Enterprises has published l'K‘s action“ Renuer said. adding "
-\iid the bo'toitt ltae was money. liinds. Ihe money would be made student directories lot the past si\ “l-yeryoue (at tltc meetingt is talking _ I
lri art effort to provide studentswith amilable under a profit sharing plan years. “We ha\e a pretty good track money. money. money bttt out I t', 2.5%.;- _
better l‘ ni\ ersity telephone that the company adheres to. record here." he said. noting that tS(i‘sl number one concern is the ‘
directories. two companies presented l-‘urtheritiorc. Ste\ens added this deadlines were always made and that students " . 3gp .: i
proposals for next year‘s directory. amount could increase if the information printed in the books was In other action not m\ol\ed with __ g... p g
\rid both ottered comparatnely more l niiersity orders more than the decided by S(i and not his company. money. St: passed by an lh‘ to l4 _ . ,5" °‘ fl ..
than has been given in past. projected number ol directories. After discussing the pros and cons \ote a bill supporting a (human , I of . -
' r I it Stew ens. spokesperson for .l. Kiesle. s po kesma n for of each company. S(i decided to table l'pdate l or um I lie bill adds support " ,. ii
- lrtiverstty Directories which ser\es I} Promotional Enterprises which has approuil of either company iintil to student oiganr/ations wishing to if ' (’{v‘ :'-..-_
universities mainly in the eastern .ser\ed [K for the past six years. said reviewing specific contracts by each. sponsor scholars who would he tirade “Vs g; _ - v
coastal states. presented the senators l'nitersity Directories‘ presentation 50 linttncc committee chairman available to pi'olessois for possible "his“. V. e '
withanelaborateslide show indicating was “a hell of an act to follow btit l Bob Clark said this would be lair to classroom discussions 5;; W ‘ w
what her company could do. think I can do better.“ both companies. .\ maroi point ol coutioteiss g . .{s'r' .,.
Includedirttheproposalswere radio In his presentation. Kiesle said his In another decision involving concerning the but was its support
announcements by \‘k'KQQ-i M company would match the $5.000 money. S(i passed a motion allowing tarioiis Hilghtih and other M. i "I" V. ' W
letting l K students know when anti offered by l'niversity Directories. “I cstablishinga policy of not selling new oi'gani/aiiorial leaders to speak to :7: i'..‘.'5i'>-%57553‘
where to pick tip the new directories don‘t like it. but lll do it." he said. or old directories to non-students, ()ld students oit strident-t~ class time. y
lite announcements would also l'his year. Promotional Enterprises directories had been sold in the past "I don‘t leel students in classrooms
intorm studentsattite beginningot the paid $0 81000 in resenue. which for $6 a piece, should hat c to listen to .in 33 0““ 'AMWRS/Ktmdfitlff
semester to notify the university of comes front the yellow~page S(i member .lell Compton. who organi/attoti." stird .lizlic \ktiggs. law I
address changes. adwrtisemertts. sold old directories last summer. said \silOUi senator It 3 never too earIY? .
\\ KQQJ‘ \1. like I'niyersity Kiesle said his company.would also selling the directories to bookstores But \like Hreen. arts and sciences
who. in turn. sell them back to senatoi.satd that the bill wasdesrened Learningat an early age is notabad idea.but oneyearfourmonthsold '
d students or prisate eortipanies. is not topromotereligionbut"toptescnt might be a bit too young. Alexis Elizabeth. daughter of Dr. Jim
0 a common practice. “Why don‘t we sell another perspettoe to the iiniseisriy Apple-gate. attended Communications 58] (Small Group
told directories) to them (bookstores) lliis ts presented as an academic Communications) with her father. Applegate's wife works afternoons
State arid make a little mones'I“ he asked pursuit and not a relaxed. pursuit ’ and the baby sitter was sick. so. Alexis slept in on her father‘s lecture. ‘
[)I'JIO! RA'I JOHN \. BROWN .lR.said yesterday in |.oUis\il|e he
i especls to be elected governor because voters have'“a clear choice Nat a bunCh Of farmers
‘ between old and new," Republican I owe \unn said. “I'm delighted with d I .
A stu en ts represent variety 0 ac roun s
r l "I knew .i u ilow named [)ewey once who had that conlidence."\unri g .
I "'“d' ‘h m ”m dld mm” mm Ldmrzd'gmng mm md‘“ ‘ dawn By DONNIE WARD chose an agllc’tlllttlal minor when I lia\e oti~tarm laboratories to aid in industry of our nation." Robertson
natlon 5m” “titer earne to l K.“ sln- said. this unique process ot learning. Right said. "Instruction is the step to
1‘ “FT” PERSON DIED YESTERDAY In (irccnsboro. \(. m "l \cl'yttllc lllmks agriculture is illsl mm. 15 it) ll) percent ill our students understanding and conducting
wounds sutlered in a shooting attack on participants in a weekened rally This is the second article in a scrim l‘” “”11”“ hi” H“ ”"i ””9!“ “”14“ PJ'I‘UPMC m some UPC 0' internship [escarCh to better our country's
against the Ru Klus Klan . ' offour dealing with (K's agriculture about the t’c'srl‘ttlnlc‘ aspect ot it and and experimental studies outside the methods for a brighter future," .
i -\titlioiities said Michael R \athan. a physician trom Durham. died program. lIN IhIIIi’s «IhI’IIl ‘vIttdIIClltIHfi Kttt‘ltls‘l classroom."
\cstciday ln Moses (‘one Hospital. said. “\gircultuie is important here “\\itlt caretul planning. some
I His death came as H suspects in Saturday‘s shootings were ordered Contradictory to the leeltng that because lscittuckws ritcort‘rc ilepctids students ‘80th s‘iNi) PICis UP two UK football player
‘yeld \\Iliitilll~>hl)ll(l alter. a "lodge described them as "immtnently people m agriculture are"lUsl a bunch so much or .t " degrees_" Robertson said. “l'specially
I “" -‘=“"“ ' l "l" ””““4‘“-' or iarmers. the t ls‘s t’ oltege or ‘t‘trrctrtiaxt ttora l.ltL' senior ‘ti‘..trr “gr-+4 it l‘rzitli gy "real." arrested for DUI
i \I. (APP. CREATOR OF L”. ABVER. the contic strip that Agriculture represents a collection ot Hamilton is truth tl NIH-acre tarm in But ttns‘s‘ \III'h‘II" ‘ts'IIIdIIIIlC- “hi“
omnull mm presidentsand became anAmericaninstitutiondred hm students with many interests and \leade (‘ottrttx and is president or kind of work do they littd‘.’
tltgitl ll". (‘anibrtdgtz Mass. his attorney said \aried talents. according to John l‘at mttotise l rater itiiy He has \ltke th'llt‘t. student placement (ompiled from sinffreports
i ‘\l\lll llochherg.iheatiorney.sard('rippdreda: Mt. Auburn Hospital Robertson. associate dean ot tttllcts‘ttt reasons tot seeking an otttcei.Lsplazttcdthatotitolthcl30to
‘ here alter a l;ngihg. illness. He was "0 agriculture instruction .ltillc'tliltltt' rr‘aror I‘ll \caily graduates. nearly all receive l'K footballplayer Tom Kcarns was
"Only 30 percent or our sllldcntslil‘c “I have been .notrna .l taim all on jobs trout several drtterent tields, arrested at I am. Sunday morning by
world from larm backgrounds." Robertson lite and (fillIt‘ltllt‘ltltltl'l‘t'trl‘lc‘ beiter.’ Ricticy said statistics show 35 Metro police for driving under the
' (or. \I.BF.RT() NA'H s(‘ii.trtt- right-\Hngtllnn tri'itetrtthaset/td ”“id‘ "and 70 "mm “W mm “W” h“ “”d' My"! I" ”w minimums mug mm influmf‘e Of an immicam‘ according
Power last week in la Pal. dashed hopes loi'aquick soltttionto Bolivia‘s areas. l‘rom‘this. only '5 percent $.20 ”Ammo” i“! ”1 ‘Hldcm'l‘l‘ ”ill "3“ "hl1"‘1"“ “‘"hi J percent to police records.
bloody power struggle yesterday by declaring he would not step down. back [0 the larm “he" graduation, “‘hllh‘H‘hIP‘ I” ”II" ( ””314“ ”l V“”“““”‘I~' ”W” cducation 1” “ Kcarns. a Starting offensive guard
\atttsch said in a speech on government radio and television that Robertson ““d ”I" happens 'MUVKUHWL‘ seemed but“ ”M” “‘ ”M‘I‘T‘ 'CWI m professional or for the Wildcats. is an Arts and
assertions by some congressmen that ht; would surrender power 1.. because of the availabtlity of some ol the other cttllc’1't‘s out.iitrptis \ctctinai‘y schools; I3 percent engage Sciences senior and a resident of
(‘ongress were “absolutely false," opportunities in agricultural»related "()tii tactilty :s more aware ot the l“. farming or larm management; ll Lexington.
He led an arriied lorces coup lhursday that oUsted President Walter fields. sllldents~ needs and works hard to P‘JICI‘III \lIId) CdII‘s‘iIII‘Ih 1“ become . . .
(titeyata. the first constitutional president in a decade Why is thet‘e woh diycrslty Jmmrg lttllill ‘ihose innate,“ he find \ocationnl agriculture teachers; eight Head FOOIba” coaCh Fran CurCl .
weather agriculture student backgrotiiidsheie“ “llie purpose ot agriculture is percent are hired by gmernmcntal ”a‘dI he “1’35 ‘unawarc 0f (hi incrdent
Agronomy scnror SUsLttt Kitt‘hlc‘t‘. mainly to ”timing lootl .rritl llher tttsltlultttlls. \t\ percent work In non— “'1“th “aS‘OmaCtedal his ome bya ‘
5105'“) ('l.()l'[)\ AND Mll.Dtoda\ “nh hltlhsInIhI'IIth‘Imi from louistillc. said her reason tor ptodttct'oit. our tittzronment and the agriculture related jobs; and four Kernel reporter. CurCi 531d he would
(tearing tonight with lows in the mid-30s. enrolling in Ag school was her interest “try «it lite lot I'Ut communities.“ percent are not placed. iisually because check ”“0 “-
Sunn) nnd C001 Inmmt‘rm“ “IIh hItéh-t In Ih“ 1““ 5‘” in high school horticulture classes. “I Robertson \llltl. "-\sidc trom lltc they are not yet seeking employment, Kearns could not be reached for
always liked backyard gardening. so l traditional classroom lectures. we “Basically. we are the food and fiber comment.
W ' ‘ ' i ‘
ater causes damage in Keeneland Hall . Work policy changes after P O T fumes
i I I I .
Nasty (.WINN on the dormitory roof. Saturday Mudd said he went up on 3 33' [MI E MUR’IOV Iniscommuniwtion between the roofing maintenance crew
Reporter the roof and tried to brush the water away. ‘ .staii “illc‘l and the building operators on the opening and closing of _
Rick Parker. an engineering senior. called Director of ‘ the Ventilation louvers on the roof ofthe Patterson Office -
Falling plaster and leaking water at Keeneland Hall over Public Safety Tom Padgett at 3 am. Sunday to ask for aid ‘ The recent escape of ltiities into the \entiltttion system ol lower." »
the weekend hascausedseveralhundred dollars ofproperty and find out what could be done to allet iatethe flooding Iht‘ Piltls‘tson Office lower. which caused some office “I“ h WIS reported that the fumes had caused -
damage and much frustration for several residents living problem. . personnel tliete to csperience headaches and nausea. has headaches and other SICkheSSCS In the Office Tower. 3" i
there. As a result of the late night phone call. a fireman and a resulted in .se\ct'ai new regulations for root repair and investigation “'35 held ‘0 find out the toxicity ofachemical ,.
the problems at Keeneland Hall. a recentlyturncd fined UK poncc officer cametothe dorm to inspect the hazards of construction. commercially called Neoprene. Neoprene. suspended in a
dormitory. were duetoreconstruction work being done on the situation. Both found nothing they could do and left 1 According to hillt'ollins. l'K‘s managerofmaintenanee. solvent called xylene. was used in the roofwork on the
the roof. according to Jean Lindley. l'K director of soon after arriving. \. the new regulations are to be “closely adhered to without Office Tower. .
housing Bob Clay. north campus coordinator. said the fireman Ih‘HIIIIIW" I” lI'lIII'C Innhnll s‘ttds‘amts. “The question of toxicity ofthe Neoprene is mute since,
.\ layer ol smelly tarwater coated the floors of several could see no immediate danger from the flooding or light . lhi‘ Is'til'hlttons. distributed in a riterttorandum on Oct. In the form in “'hICh h I5 being “56¢ h has SUCh a high
fourth floor rooms in the building after rain water on the fixtures because the entire hUI'dlnB IS grounded. ‘ 30. were apparently d"““" “h l“ "“1”“ the WC“ and molecular weight as to be unable to vaporize.“ Padgett’s
building‘s roof began to leak through the ceiling Friday Gary Cunningham, a UK construction engineer.said he . minimi/e the unpleasantncss previously experienced by report said.
night. 1 received a call at 4 am. Sunday notifying him of the l roof workers and personnel within the buildings being DI. Stanford Smith. OI‘UK‘S DcpartmentofChemistry.
A round chunk of plaster nearly four feet in diameter fell flooding conditions. Cunningham said he then called the worked on. lhc new regulations are, said that at 6.000 parts per million. the Neoprene has been '
on the top bunk in one room late Saturday night. The beds subcontractors hired by the University to reconstruct the l’he posting of notification of upcoming work and the shown ‘0 hC harmful IO mice. and 3‘ lesser dOSCS ‘0 have a
occupant. (ircg Waddell. a bUsiness and Economics roof, and at 9 am. two workers from ’lri~Statc Rooting accompanying odor associated “MP the material at the narc‘otic effect on humanS. .
sophomore. had. however. gone away for the weekend. and Sheet Metal Company came to the dorm to pump up i entrances ol the building no later than one day before the Occupational Safety and Health Association standards -
When Waddell returned. he and his roomate. Kyle the half inch of rainwater that had collected on the roof. 3 “Mk I‘ ‘0 hCEIII» “a“ that xylene is safetothe point 0f '00 parts P" million . '
. Wehder. spent several hours moppingtheir flooded. plaster Th: problem 0f W3!" collecting on the I00f has CXISICd 0” thcdaylsl Ih‘“ “II" “Wk h to h“ d“h°~ the building for eight hours 0f exposure. '
covered floor. since the building was constructed twenty-five years ago. i airintake systemlstshall be closed to prevent intake intothe Padgett said that estimates place the recent fumes at [‘55 ‘
Some light fixtures in the halls and stairways of the Cunningham said. The roofis flat.sothedrainage openings . biirlding. with no work being done until the intakes are than ““9 parts per million. :
fourth floorhaye filled with watcrand consequently burned around the sides of the roof cannot serve their intended :, closed. In a phone conversation with Collins. Bob Kirtzpatrick. :
I out Plaster ceiling tiles litter the hallways and study areas. purpose. The rainwater does not flow towards these drains I All applications ot'these materials should be done with dIICCIOI 0f research Whh the Gibson-Holman Company Of .
And sand has been SPTCBd around the west end ofthc noor‘s and therefore remains StaSnate. A large expanse of water workers hacking into the wind so that vapors are blown Clevelend. 0hI0~ said that overexposure ‘0 xylene causes \ '
, hall to absorb the constant drips from the ceiling. remained on the roof Sunday night after workers had L away from the workers applying the materials. “dininess and lightheadedncss."
The flooding conditions has limited one student. Mike pumped most of the water away earlier in the day. i In confined areas or on windlessdays. workers should “Xylene in hIBh vapor concentrations causes irritations
. ' ' Muddan arts and sciencesluntor.toasmalllivingareaina Rainy “nth“ last ThUISda)’ and Friday accompanied 1 be Ittted with respirators to preterit lnhflllng strong and or tearing ofthe eyes.“ Kirtlpatrick said.
corner of his room. by cooler temperatures contributed to the conditions that concentrations ot 'ltest- \apors " lracy Smith. product safety coordinator for Ashland ‘ .
- "My roommate is sleeping overat the Sigma Nu house." caused water to seep from the roof to the fourth floor of l lwice during a seven day period from Oct :9 to Oct. 26. Chemical Company Of Dublin. Ohio,(a SUPP'I" 0f xylene) .
l Mudd 53m “he‘s not even gorng m put up with it." Keeneland. according to Cunningham. 1 the fumes front chemicals being used on the roof escaped said that that factory has “OI CXPCI'IChCCd any cancer i
. Trash cans, buckets and drinking cups were mattered He said thatatemporarylaycr of lightweight cement was l into the Office lower problems and that pregnant females have worked with ' ' .
throughout Mudd‘s room to catch the drips seeping put on the roof last week to prevent possible seepage. but i And according to lom Padgett. l'K director for public xylene I" Iht thIOI’y Whh no illeffccts tothemsclves ortheir .
, through the ceiling plaster from a stagnatc “pond" sitting Continued on page 3 i \BICIV- Iht‘ PInhk‘m I‘Is‘s‘IIrIs‘d 3* a "WWI! Of 3 children. ‘
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KENTWKY Dabble mom Mu! Gnu , M Ma- Tholn Chll Job (‘lny Guy Lou-I ii? :
Eltor in C hit] Stew Malay - Itch“ McDonald Entertainment Elinor Spam Editor Director of Photography .Y’
‘ Associate Editor: Cindy Mean ; i
Cary Wit- It» Surin- Cynthi- DoMm- In... Item Dun May-ad -. '
Mm»: Editor Lb Don-rd (‘0er Editor: Assistant Anislanl Sports Editor Photo Manager ' 3' i
Editorial Editor Enlnmirlnlflll Editor 3 3
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editorials 8: comments (...... W" i... vag-
Special Edition: Editor
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Economic compromise, pleasant results 3.3
UKC t f th Arts sets a / rth f // ' ‘
lhe Commonwealth oi Kentucky could learn a few performing hallcompare very favorably with those in “’l'herc‘s no glitter,“ he said. “because UK doesn‘t owner Barry Bingham. seem to have adopted a I.
things from l‘K. lht‘ home iii the Atlanta Symphony. Of which he is have that kind of money.“ money-is~no—object stance. ...;
- last Thursday the new l' K Center for the Arts musical director. He added that they are better than But the facilities left in the $6.2 million building fill The estimated cost ofthe project has accelerated to
opened with a performance ol (iitiseppe \Ctdl‘s most ha‘lls'in which he has played. . a definite need in Central Kentucky. Lexington now about $34 million. And state government would be -’~_
“ReqUiem. lhe performance by the i‘nlufl‘xll} s ‘Whitts important to remember is that the Arts has a musical performing hall to accompany the footing the bl”. .
orchestra. choir and chorus was warmly received by ( enter represents something far less than UK wanted drama facilities of the city—owned Opera House. The Whilethelouisville metropolitan area and the state
all-crttics. But even warmer was the reception of the \vhettthe budding was conceived. . center also provides the University with its first need these faCIlities. $34 million is 51mph, too high a . -
building. Neither the performing hall nor a smaller reCital adequate art museum price to pay for them. ,.
The Center for the Arts. the squat. sprawling hallis designed to accommodate dramatic oroperatic . i ' y . , Changes should be made in the plans. perhaps
building at the intersection ol Rose Street and Euclid productions. A hoped-for pedestrian bridge The 9cm." provesausterity doesn I necessarily lead deleting space that was included for a private art .

7 Avenue. is austere. The interior is unspectaeular; the connectingthe center with the Fine Arts Building had ‘_0 '"iem’my; lhe planners 0' the Kentucky (enter school. eliminating a 600~car parking garage and 3
exterior is .sospare and utilitarian that some mighteall to be eliminated. Offices and classrooms were also for the Arts '" I‘OU'SV'HC should take note. generally reducing the scale of the protect. '.
it ugly. eliminated. Some of the building‘s facilities are still Planners forthat facility have conceived acomplex Bingham. farm“ and members ofithe Louisville

But the center does its job well; it provides an uncompleted. of performing and recital halls and museum. studio. arts community should talk to UK‘s College of Fine _
excellent home for musical performances at l'K. ()ne of the center‘s architectstolda reporterthatthe classroom and office space. lhe planners and Arts. They would discover that economic
Robert Shaw. who conducted the choir and orchestra l niversity “had to eliminate items originally wanted proponents of the center. among them (iov. Julian compromise. although it may cause a little pain
lhursday. said the acoustics ofthe center‘s |.477-seat because inflation took its toll. Carroll and Louisville Courier—Journal and Times initially. can have pleasant results. ;
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des crate need for more ade uate ' - facts since your mind is uite organiration. or you wouldn‘t feelthe hour stretches daily,
Near concert recrreational facilities at this scholol. it AUthor'ty reiIBCted obviously made up. q Way you do. lfeelsorry for both ofyou I called the dispatcher for UKPD
I‘d like to take this opportunity to sounds like money spent on more While I am sure others will respond lsuggest. Mr. Cooke.thatyou don‘t narrow-minded people. You have us 'luesdayeveningtOctober 30)toaskif t .
make a few comments first. [11 like to parking space for butts to me. to John Cooke‘s essay on the“dangers really know what you‘retalkingabout. all stereo~typed. As for pullingtrains.l there was an unofficial Public Safety 5
congratulate \ls. Carlson and \1s. Finally. I‘d like to bring to your of taking quotes religiously“ by citing lf Santayana‘s quote comes closest to know several Greek co—eds and none policy to throw parking violations out
Rauch tor their it'sponct- to the attention the opportunity to enjoy an various chapters and verses from expressing your own outlook. and if of them pull “trains“. They are ladies. the window after a certain time each l
ridiculous questions posed by the evening of immensely entertaining Scripture to prove him in error. I you have examined Christianity to which is more than I can say for you day. He replied that there was no 2
Homecoming Queen (‘andidutc music and conversation while getting doubt the success of using a source ascertain it's meaning and message. after reading your compliments. policy like that to his knowledge but ’ {
questionatre l heii letter was involved in the vital anti-nuclear whose authority Mr. Cooke proudly you should know that Christianity is Because the Greek system only that “certain people are allowed .
probably the most humorous I‘ve read movement. Holly Near will perform rejects. nt)! about a god “fashioned by men in makes up ten percent of the student violations.“ _ ~
in the [\t’rm'fln my four years at l K. here on Vovember 7th. I urge you to I would. however, like to take issue their own image to be (a servant) of body and controls eighty percent of I doubt if this will comfort those j.
\tell done. ladies' \\e could use more attend her nuclear-free concert. Ms. with your comments. Mr. Cooke. on their human interests." Homecoming is not our fault. It really students tickets or towed for the 3
ol your (tregg fieldsque satire \ear is an original artist with a faith; specifically. that appeal to the While I have no doubt bored you. is self-explanatory. We get involved! slightest infractions. Let's try for an ill
Secondly. l‘d like to commend the powerful voice and a delightful Christian faith “gives validity to Mr. Cooke. let me close by sayingthat The Greek system provides several even application. fl
lvcrricl for-Its editorial concerning the personality. She is concerned with our opposing faiths.“ It would be nice. I those who put their trust in Jesus and useful services for the University as ' 3
“water shortage at th .. ()ur pool is future as well as the present. t was suppose. tf one faith was as good as those who put theirtrust in“opposing well as the community. ‘I he Greeks Marshall Farley ',_-.2_
inadequate at best, It's too crowded fortunate to hear her recently at U.C. another and that as long as one is faiths" will most assuredly rise again; raise several thousand dollars each Topical Major senior
.md the open hours are tar too few. In “here she was introduced by Jane sincere in his belief his faith is thereby the difference is that where Christians year for charitable organizations. . . . ":3 i
contrast. Ctthgtdct the fact that we will l‘onda at the Citizens for Economic incontrovertibly true and factual spend the rest of eternity will be a How much did you and your friends MISlnfpl‘matlon ”.3:
all be shelling money out of our Democracy rally. as an excellent that is. valid.Such. however. is notthe decidedly better neighborhood. raise this year? Being a member of one of those ;
hock.” won for Student Center performer andadearfriendfll‘ake my case. As Scripture says oops. I i say to you both. “(i0 Greek or Von-Christian sects (namely 3‘?
additions which include a cinema and word. if not Jane‘s; check her out. almost appealed. as you say. to Time. R. Leverenz don‘t go at All!" “Mormon"l mentioned in the Monday ‘
another ly room. (irulllcd we could Dale Keil'er authority and ignorance. No matter; I Graduate assistant PS. I don‘t drive a white camaro. Oct. 29 edition of the Kerrie/in a story
Us: 3 better gtncma. but tn \th m the Biology senior shouldn‘t try to confuse you with the Independent study program but I do drive a red f'irebird! about a travelling minister. I would ,‘l'. _
___‘A*_ W.-. ., is” i,__-___,fi_ A h, g? _ .,__,_ a--. ' . like to expound on at least one. if not
l Bravo, IadIBS! Howard Harris several. of some ideas and questions | .
“A; L‘. i In . . h 1 th Delta Tau Delta member have formed about being a , E
t t 3" 1 is is in responsetot e etterto e A&S so homore “Mormon." i
' ’ieREE 0N6 A i? t editor entitled “FiveQuestions”which p First. when did we go Non- ' ‘
APMDECTOMY— g. ‘ i :as wirzittenh by, Nizki Earlsonbanfi Rhonda Dunn Christian? Was it recently and who
l i aren HUC .printe (mi OVCm CT . A] ha Gamma Delta member HUIhOTlICd tt‘l
(EiEOOO' “A”, ' / , }\ i i must 53)‘ bravo 30 you ladies for Terecommunieations senior Second. pertaining to the cries of
Heqp‘e AND-Meg, ‘ / / ' /’ 74: ‘v 3' /€ 1 echoing my opinion in your letter. As . . “You‘re going to hell." and “You're -
.A i v ' i, / 7 0g. ‘ ! you made clear m your answers the Non-ChflSUan? gonna burn."l'd like to ask these well— ~
Willie mice AND /\\,‘i\l. '1 s _ 7/ /, / i questions were no more than sordid wishers just 0m. question: Who gave 1-.
“EV THROW )N t: “that \\ \ ,. : tripe. lm amazed questions of this q lnrresponsetoo‘nchr. lynchlcan you the authority to judge others‘.’ L.
'f gt; c huh): \ .L ‘ i nature would be put to. prospective say little but this. We believeiln (tod. Especially with your potpourri of
A FRQE tUMMY in. ”thigh , . \ ‘ . i homecoming queen candidates. lfthe the Eternal Father. and in His Son. misinformation. ;_
1 “CK, wifihfl r, . \ l questions went this far then they Jesus Christ. and in the Holy Ghost.“ Finally. I guessifwe havegone from ’1
' w fié//‘ » i ShOUid have been more complete. The hm Article Of Fallh 0f the Christian to Non-Christian we‘ll have A
$6;— . ) - t including such questions as: ”F“: Church offLatter-‘Day Saints. . to changethenameofourchurchlrom i"
9% // .. z, \ wealthyand‘influential is your family. A lot 0 people call us Mormons. "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
/ ' it Does your father have any pull w‘th because 0' our acceptance of a Day Saints" (incidentally. I‘ve always .
T t it“ “it‘ll-ii “3 the. univerSity‘.’ “etc. The pomt I. am scripture called The'Book ofMormon. been confused about how we couldn't
' it! ‘ 5‘5" trying [0 make '5 that these questions ”7 ad9'1'0" [0 the B'b'e' I quote here a believe in Jesus with a name likethat) '3,
. .i t ‘ have no more place in determining Significant passage. “And now. my to something more appropriately 3
Will" 1 eligibility than that other trash that beloved brethren. . hearken unto Non-Christian. 's ‘
ii“ _/4 l was asked. these words and believe in Christ . . . _ C II v;‘
“if, . .. i Untilanequanimityisestablished in (ll Nephi 3340) 1'2“; f:"l:’mm {if
M -...th i choosing candidates l'll withold my 'This is “non-Christian?"lthink not. ‘ cs '33“
. insubstantial vote to personally satisfy SIr. ' é
©‘979MWNM . my sense of fair playif for no other - NO'faUIt dlvorce D
WmmbvtA YMSmig . reason. Politics of this nature at the Martha Hamilton , e
‘ . ..r M ~ University are ridiculously absurd if Fine Arts junior Equal “Sh“ have hurt women 35'
~ .1./ _ I not outright sleazy. somewhat in regard to no-fault -3
._____________ I‘d rather vote for a dog-cared Rugby GIUb dtvorce laws. Becauselo‘f' ‘no-fault 2:.
\fi illiterate aborigine chosen fairly. than I feel the coverage in Tuesday‘s divorce laws. theresponSibilitiesofthe :ii
WE'LL mum ”it MAW-Wit? ‘l W teRe---Ateiibw War reassessed";seeds
MN“ MN Mm m AT . FIR THIS [PW Pplce pLUg weekend is insufficient. to say the lest. . y. .
Mitchell Kell . example. a Wife cannot keep her home a:
AFTER THIS m.m‘i’8 hpmi. WCQ TW'iN, - Undecided frzshmnn The It‘welltv e-word l one-shntfnce unless she is prepared to buy her 3
COMMERCIAL tNVittlei o BUT... - or
meats Ms .- a ' . l 3"“ V°"”"°° attest:states:at."tr: :
1! \WJ‘ ( ‘ I.) . V“? 99' Without a doubt. the worst reporting ofclub sports moreseriously g ' p flit
F& M . t \ \ l . . ., . . . Y on the real estate market and the 3:
- - ,gt \ b) A , embarrassment for people is voting for In ”‘6 future. if "CL maybe the “1ng 3 :3,
. 1 . a §t . , . proceeds must be split evenly. ‘.
c .. MIA-m J ’ ‘ aperson whoturns outto beaclown.| pliayers. WhOh “first 1;:me 2'13"“ ln additior any of the couple‘s t
' am not oin to suffer an more i C” sport. 5 0m PM in an runa - ‘ L .
NMT-ui‘HpMR 990m- THAT‘S PW... HALF PRICE” ANDW’WTHESE MLS political fiumiiiation. I‘m voting for nine 0’ ten dollar classified ad [0 (ihisstf:thiiige3:321:22: gfjgghlcdecfh 33';
4‘ PM MM EAR ”"3 lb MJNEY MN AND M 1 ”$me -- Martha Layne Collins for Lieutenant properly report their success. the woman whose husband has '
.3 ? ”*8 [NW STiLi. 691' - ”mkmwé Governor. . incurred large debts. Another
.3 i g %m% I ‘ ’a" \ Save your face.too. C35! your ballot David Holstein disadvantage for the woman since the F
‘ ': 2% . ‘ ‘ \ mm 3? fora master ofceremonies. notathree- A 81 S senior - ~
J / 7. )fl,(<\ .7 MONTH -V‘,{J/ ~\ /t . . change in laws is that she cannot 1.;
( I fill \\ ' t i t / i ” ‘l ... ALL /' {\t . N i ""8 Cll’CUS. . . receive alimony unless there is a child
- ‘ . I’ ‘ 3/ MAW» r _ t MUPRKG' \k.) t. ‘ Even application involved. .2;
/? ‘IN&\\ t L ' 6/ it Ann Coffey The recent flurry of letters This change in the law is also an ‘.
" i \ “\\ A i i \ ff A & S junior concerned with UK's horrendous injustice to the woman who has
. 3 in], i WT mm SM ._ ' R“ fi'wird parking/traffic problems prompés an :evgtedd her hut: time to [helpilng hler
‘ . m mow . o servation: anyone intereste in us an reac is occupa iona goa s. ’.'
WWWW DANS FLIHED msi’gmm W AND” Bkk I) l have never been one for seeing a true parking mess (attention: Because she hasn‘t developed any
l i “ l ...i’B'S PRMTKALLY g i .W m? mudslinging so excuse me. Karen and city planning students)should tourthe skills of her own. she isn‘t able to earn 2’
t m ”PU" & w... Me i Nicki if I‘m not as professional as you. Medical Center on weeknights. 7 to 9 a salary large enough to allow her to
i i i j _ k $CMJ§T - 0’ . Hell I must respond to yourludicrous p.m. You'll see cars parked on survwe and to keep. her home. -.
‘ HUN 7M is‘w‘ \ mm“- /Y t\ {(i W i accusations on behalf of my Greek co- crosswalks. over curbs. by fire In theory. equalrights help women. 'v
I l AWAY ° V] i 4 t M l k ‘ K.) 4 i ,i " ' > ed frien