xt74tm71z92p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71z92p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-08-30 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1979 1979 1979-08-30 2020 true xt74tm71z92p section xt74tm71z92p V . .
Ker e] l'nlverslt of Kentuck
Vol. LXXII. No. II Lexlngtyon. Kentuck;
Thunday. August 30. I979 an Independent student newspaper
. .; 6 V" I
~ ‘6 Q” ,. Committee calls for
( ' “A 6‘ cs * I It iii/W e6 r I.
‘6 _5 ' . " i '5 ‘t I I I '
* n n a ~36.» W -- improved recrurtlng
N. .1._ .. 61.. 1 a 3‘ . .. - . gas 1. . 1 1
- , . .. ._ , o6 -- ,. »   » , .. -> ,. A ~ 6: of med law students
6 - .5 1 .. - a. 627 ea. . _1 ’6; 6::- " .. 3 " - 66c i ’ '6
5‘ ; ' 4 45. 5 I i I I ,6 ii ‘ - - ,5, I ' . Start and AP «ll-patches selection process for admission to the
"'61” 1 Q V.-2:- a 3f V 6, , state schools of medicine. dentistry "
'.:, I 5 ,. , M .. ' . .. ’ h "i FRANKFORT Aplanto provide and law. .
' V ' 5 // 5 i 5‘ , 5 4’, *5 ' “l; 51 it {17" professional education and services to “The scale should provide ‘
at? ‘t " 34?.1/“636 f 1. 5 a, is 5. ’2‘ I ’.a k, * 15,5536 .65 z z ' underserved areas in Kentucky was additional points for applicants from
‘ tag. 5 65 16 .4 I 6,5 ‘ ' V, V 6' approved in its basic form yesterday underserved and under~represented .
a. " .' "4 VVV 1.6.66 . w .97}; 4' ' V if by the Professional Schools areas of the state." Jones said.
' , V. V ' 6... '. ' "i . .. (1' 5 .“°.6 a g. g t 1 1 5 . . ‘61 ., 6 5V5 Admissions Committee. The report suggested some '
V ' 5. 51/ . ' ” * fit - so ' V (V. "’ . 47*, . g i The 50-page document, which procedure to divide primary care
(5 661‘ . .' 1. .. 63* ' f '1 " V .5 1‘, ”Rafi . {7.5 e , s. ': contained recommendations on medical residency training positions
a . VV _6- -.,,5 . ‘ . ' t " * ”V ‘ 6 56:} , ' V; a6 V-6 0‘, -® proposed legislation and administra- between urban and underserved rural ,
A . - 6 ' ”a L , . " ‘5 at. ,5. 2 2m” 6 VV‘V; " ' .55, VVVV 5V V live changes. placed emphasis on the areas.
15, .99,” gr '. $444? 5 ‘ 4” 1* 235 41” ' VVV',’3£-._5 . 4 ’ recruiting and enrollment of students That recommendation included a . ' .
, . i, ' 6; ‘ ”557-325: » 6‘ 4’ . w “25% '1 if“ 6: - : - in the medical field. call for legislation setting uptwo more ,
5'i , . 6 _ 33;:_6, _'V - W 51-5- ' ‘5' ' i ' 6-,5 . Dr. Peter Bosomworth. UK medical residency training programs i
51- ' 6 i ,V V V 24/? 1M ‘ h m 1 1‘ 1. ‘ "A Medical Center vice president. called in Eastern and Western Kentucky. 5
,. t ' . VV, 6,. / 4 ‘ 6 5V; " the plan a “significant step forward." Another proposal placed emphasis
2 4 1 I w v.9 k . .4“ a f . It was the result of a I978 General on community inv olvement in .
VVrVa 6 a % ; t" 6 . 55:. ' , 41 . Assembly resolution which called fora providing professional services,
‘ 5. 1;».441. 55 26 a}, .. ‘ 1 f . 5. . 1 5; V plan to increase the number of It envisioned a plan developed by
1 ' . V ' . ' - Vf’ . . ' 66 - .. I 55 students from underserved areas who the Council on Higher Education. the
a ' ‘ a, "1.5 at . .; 1. _5 3.7.5 £4 _5 5M 6" 5. are admitted to professional schools. Kentucky Association of Counties and
-='V1. "33‘ l 1‘65 - 6 / i 3’ 5 a» i 6""':"IV"‘ “a” . 5 I t V 3 Janie L. Jones of the Legislative the Kentucky Municipal League.
3! DAVID gong/Km... 5“" Research Commission. who wrote the “The plan should also identify
1 RUSHI_ report and recommendations. said community strategies for attracting .
i ' half of Kentucky's counties have been and retaining practicing profession-
Rush isatlme for excitement andlots ofactivity.These women. members of welcomed by their new “sisters."Bid acceptance signals the end ofrush week federally deSIgnated ‘5 health 3'56 J0?“ said. VV V V . 5
. . . . . . - - - - { manpower shortage areas. The final suggestion wastocontlnue
Delta Delta Delta Sorority. were welcoming their new pledges. Bids were for [K sororities. which started during the week prior to the opening 0 Y h 5 5 V V VV . . _
. . . 'ds the were ischool. V 6U estudy said. lbsuchcountles support for the states scholarship V
glven to rushees last night. After the women accepted their bl y did not have any students enrolled m programs and the loans needed 50
medical school last year. establish a professional practice.
The substance of her findings was “Both programs should be given '
00 z e an that a serious lack of professional more publicity so that counselors will
‘ services still exists in some areas ofthe be aware of the assistance available to
n . . . . . . state and that many OtthCSC areasalso potential . graduate students and .
Fraternities Wlll experiment With alcohol—free parties tonight unerdreresemepd m professional camaaama aa- a... aaaaaaag a .
school enrollments. the loan program to attract
5 One recommendation calls for a practitioners."J0nes said.
. By TERESA YOUNG an administrator to seethe responsible Because ofthe no-liquor agreement parties just to drink." comprehensive program for student Rep. Bill Weinberg. D-Hindman.
' Associate Editor 5 attitude that is being taken toward most ofthe fraternities have put extra Lambda Chi isn‘t in favor of the recruitment at both the high school chairman of the professional schools .
5 5 rush.“ effort into planning their parties two-night rule. Fleming said. “One and undergraduate level. group. urged members to form a 5
V UK fraternities are trying to The University played no part in tonight. “We are going to have a fish night is good for our image and is “Past recruitment efforts have been united front ir, support of :iece~szir'. ' :V
improve their image in the eyes of institutingthe no-alcohol night. butall try with lemonade and Coke floats." tokenism. but we would not like two directed toward the college students." legislation in l980. i. .
5 university administrators and the fraternities mustabide bythe decision. said Denis Fleming. Lambda Chi nights." Jones said. “Preparation must begin “Unless we stay together and work ', 5
public by having a campus—wide Wilson said. If a fraternity does not Alpha president. “We want to have a Wilson thinks it is time to change long before the student is a junior or together. we will have wasted a lot of
“alcohol prohibition night.“ follow the rule. the council will decide big. interesting event that more people “(.5 rush system. “Rush is not senior in college." time.“ the legislator said,
Interfraternity Council Slice whatdisciplinary measures. ifany.will will come to." organized to éfl guys to go to other Another proposal is for a weighted Continued on page 3 .
President Mick Wilson came up with be taken. Logan McCullock. rush chairman . '. 5 5 5 ' 5 .
. . . . . . . 5. (fraternity) houses afterthey get to one I
the idea while running for office last , V for Tau Kappa EpSilon. said. We house .. he said Don t Ian on bu In
January. “I thought that the RC?C"°“ to the booze ban has been voted ‘yes‘ for the evening from the .. ‘5 . ' . 5. 5 55 6
. . . . . pOSitlve. but restrained. . . . . , . I would like to see a bus system
administration had a hang up over Delta Chi member Paul Keen said beginning because it ViVs a goVod idea to started at UK .. Wilson said In such a . . V
alcohol." he said. “and we .. _ 1 1 , ‘ try. It is not good to epen on booze 55 5 ' 5 5 ‘ 5 d t 80 f t
(fraternities) could build up ourimage The idea ‘5 real 300d: 1‘ gllies for parties.“ More effort is being put ”Stem rushees would travel from Inner a ca 9 erla ‘
and cut rush COS! (bV havin aalcohol- everyone a Chance to talk to the guys '. into their no-alcoho] any he added house. 10 house as they do dunng 6 - - - .
' free night )" ' ' g “’"ho‘" "Wm” being drunk" ”‘3 Both Palm and Wilson'said if the 50'0”!" “”h‘ he “Named 3’ CARY WILLIS scrim: {gilmm likmgn 65” 1n-
~ There was some resistance to his added. however. “It (VbaVnning “who” evening goes well. it is possiblethe no- He said this system WOUld BtVe a Managing Ednm .rcedireslggjtnhmde V::13::5V5ponalVrV: 5
idea the" it was presented to the :hOUld bethe iradcm‘lt‘ll'skown dlfmulh1 alcohol rule will be expanded to two number 0f fraternities better exposure Feeling hungry? Thinking of shorten the caleleria‘s operating
counCll last February. but the ecause “‘3? e on ' e to e to evenings for next spring‘s rush. during rush. North Campus ho in over to the Student Center hours, He said one of the two
. members finally approved the idea. what to do. . Phi Gamma Delta president Tim fraternities (located 0“ residental antpigipfting a suppei of roast beef‘ competing cafeterias had to be shut _ '
Wilsonsaid. “Many ofthe fraternities Most of the fraternity representa- lvey said his fraternity would agree to streets north of Euclid Avenue) have corn ma 6be a salad and a cola" ‘ down.
didn‘t want to change." he said. lives contacted bythe Kernelsaidthey two evenings without liquor because to work hard because they are not T‘ 5)] k6 h SC ft . '. V 5 , V ‘
Mike Palm. assistant dean of thou ht the idea w uld affect all “too much moncv is 5 cnt on alcohol located in a fraternity row and many OUg' ch ‘ t, e ca e "18‘s no Blanton bald 1“ d telephone
. g . . 0 ' p . . 1 ' . .. longer serving dtnh“ interview he has heard complaints 1
studentssaid. lmrealcncouragedas fraternities equally. and too many People come to the S‘Udem’dm‘knowhetmamund' Allen Rieman. food services about his action. especially from some ‘
6 director. said the cafeteria stopped of the Donovan Scholars (students . .V
., I I . I servingthe evening meal at the end of over age 65.) He pointed out. .
~ Weekend was valuable time for freshmen 66 .. ~
.~ financial problems. He Said the Euclid Avenue from the Student .
. cafeteria doesn‘t get enough business Center.
6, By CYNTHIA DeMARleS interviewed were overwhelmingly During the “Tower" game. small she lived at home. “I knew I would to justify its continued operation Blanton believes students will '3 .
'V Assistant Entertainment editor posnive. groups were given materials to have to go out of my way to meet during dinner hours, 4:30-6:30 pm. benefit from the action V - ,
Kerry Habenstein. a freshman constructapapertower. The game was people.“ “Duringthe school year. with Blazer VV V '5 h . . V ,1; '
.L“ Subsistiug on about four hours of Forestry major from Louisville. said won after several groups consolidated Many other freshmen. including (Cafeteria in operation). there‘s just Well. when we get h'g ETHEW“: ,VV‘-5 6 1
i sleep, 205 freshmen spent last weekend the weekend “really broke the ice" for their holdings into one tower. roomates Sheila Young and Jayne not enough volume tO justify staffing have to pass that on m mt ”til :"5S‘d . I 5 ‘
"i. Playing “Stereotypes" and “Tower." him. ”The best thing I learned was to Labels were placed on the back of (leis. shared her goal. Young and Geis two separate cafeterias.” he said. he said. The meal planVcoin ': 3W. 5: i
:3 dancing. swimming and having be myself. to accept others forth: way particrpants in the “Stereotypes" arrived as strangers. and left the camp The change will not affect lunch or 9“ labor costsplus ”V3“ 00 'hlrill we ~.
.’16 upperclassmen relieve their fears they are. to open Up and be game. According to Frazier. the as friends. breakfast service. “There‘s more than had a b'3 defic” operating b0! azer ,.V;-V .
V.. about going to college. . comfortable With all the p60ple you‘re freshmen learned that stereotypes are Young summed uptheirexperienccs enough volume at lunch." Rieman and the Student Center. . V 115.;- V
5‘.'f “The only complaint wasthe food.“ going to college with.“ “not always right.“ by saying. “We learned wecanbenasty said. “We could probably use a few The Blazer Cafeteria serves dinner "V3563
says UK senior Ellis Frazier.one ofthe A lot of the information and Lisa Meyer. an English Education really defensive. We learned we‘ve more facilities then." between4;30 and 6:30 pm. The faClllty .Vf. . 5
V‘ counselors. “This is the best year since confidence passed on to freshmen was major who lives in Lexington. said she got to be able to share. We‘ve got to be All Of the SC cafeteria employees SCFVCS only those With a UK meal card f.‘ ’
. .‘ I‘ve been there.“ he said. “We got a lot relayed during games conducted the attended Freshman Weekend because givers." have been givenjobs in other UKfood and their guests. .1;
of good interaction with the freshmen. first evening at camp. - ‘
and a lot between the faculty and Drema Howard. a Human d if; ' i
5; staff.“ Relations coordinator who planned 0 ay—————‘———————————-— ‘3;
Freshman Weekend was held at Freshman Weekend. said the games 3:-
.V6 Camp Carlisle in Carlisle. Ky..and its were used in the past to create a , grand jury, V . wife in order to peVrsuadthVhe husbandtoleave herand .3:
staff consisted of 25 volunteer community feeling among students. I I The special panel was formedVJuneldtomvcstigate to break him spiritually. V:
V6 Upperclassmen. Frazier said.The staff Now. the games are used [0 008 allegations of wrong-domg in \state government world ‘.:Vi '.
oversaw the orientation program and demonstrate how more can be b ":5 ARMY VHAS APPOINTED anVinvestigthive lcnrsctiIFtincyczsrilr;::::illv)ardtetiicbylllllyt8?:tsclfr2cl'h5372‘t: :2
V chose the faculty members who accomplished V‘byV cooperation and dishing;decliicurgiihziwlii:lilti::fls:0njihtri(:rahtt‘23i::: I979. subpeoenaing insurance agentsfromaroundthe POPE JOHN PAlYLllwillmakeawhirlw‘indtour .3?
. . parthipated in the camp. open communication With people. C . . p V f . -- - k wh h visits me it "Cd .3, ‘ V
, , ounty Aug. I7. Sickening 46 people. an Army state. 0 Six Cities in one wee en c n 55:, .
-5 Reactions from the students she said. spokesman said yesterday in Lexington. Moynahan’s ruling came on a motion to quash 8 States in early October. the Vatican announced 3"
. . The cloud was caused by the burning of smoke- subpoena issued to WCSt Liberty insurance 38"“ yesterday. ltdisclosed atthe sametimethal the pontiff .3
storm drops up to 3 'nChes screen canisters at the Lexington-Bluegrass Army James E, lSOh- . considered but then dropped the idea of vtsttlng , . ‘ 1
V V Depot‘s branch facility south ofRichmond.acc0rding nat'on embattled Northern Ireland. , . . I ‘ i i
. . . to a report by a six-man Army team that was assigned The pope will still make his planned v'isn lothe Irish .
. » . of ra.n In the B'ueg rass area to pin-point the clouds origin. BOLSHOI BALLET DEFECTOR Alexander Republic on his way to the United States. 3; 1V
V The report corroborated a state fire marshal's Gudunov was lured away from his homeland “by a VVVVThe thlf::dar;n:pnc2;m::: saaldpfstngafthlleVVfV’Vale V).
. ' 3 5 report released TUCWBY that linked the fumes t0 the whole team of insti ators romisinghim mountains of "5 ,0 re ‘ ° . , 5 i i .
1 V V 40:35:: YOUNG a power failure in a rural area east of canisters. An Army spokesman said all canister- gold and . sea of a.” wh'i’skey. .. a Soviet newspaper Dublin. Drogheda. GValanVVtheVshrineBcity pf :(VnVocr. E ' . _V
V . .V 5., 2‘ Lexington. The vicinity around the ::Ver':lpVgeoV::rc:tVlV:VerVsV::VtVlVthVtsd:VerV(V);dhave been suspended cthVrgedVVXengesday. But in New York. the dancer Maynooth '“d Limerick. ° "5 to 05“" " .- . .
-V V ‘ i , Although only three-quarters of an W'thsmj Bryant and ROW" roads A large quantity of fatal nerve gas. some of it left m ,55,',,,,',,,°,:,°:w'2’2,‘m5 . prominent weekly. “mm weather ' ,
. V-6 , . Inch was reported in Fayette County. at“ was w'thOttt POW" for over? half from World War I. is stored at the Richmond facility. pl." by US. -¥p,ovoc.r¢un6~ worked "and on Aug. 235 V - ‘. .
'. .1 i. upto three "‘Cht’S 0t ml" was reported hour when lightninngtruck 8 “mt" Godunov disappeared without saying a word to his SUMMER IS GETTING its last hurrah. It Wlll be 5_ .
6 I ' v. "t pans 0t Bath, Nicholas. Fleming station m the area. said Ed VanHook. Int. ballerina wife. Ludmilla Vlasova." hot and humid today and tomorrow with highs inthe ‘5 — ‘ . . 6,
~ 6 .‘ .6-5 ‘ and Franklin counties to the National KcntuFtY Utilities Spokesman A SPECIAL FEDREAL causeway resumed It claimed the dancer held off the “siege” he was upper 80$. 5 6 ,
. . 5 V 5 | Weather Service at Lexington‘s During the blackout h0th WTVQ- its probe of state insurance contracts yesterday after under from until “these trappen of men‘s sould Tonight will be fair With 3 low I" the “W" “0‘6 6 . ' ‘ .
, ’ | Bluegrass Field last night. said H. R. TV(Ch- 62) and WKYT-TV (Ch. 27). US. District Court Judge Bernard T. Moynahan decided to strike at his psyche. planting in the The Windlmllhellahllnd variableandthe Chance Of . ’. . 6V,
1 . Frederick. official in charge. whose studios face one another on over~rulled a motion questioning the legality of the American press dirty slanderous rumors about his rain II about 20 percent. V .- 6 5
'V 5‘ . V l The chain of thunderstorms caused ContInued on page I . , ~ .. .
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KhNTUCKY Dabble McDaniel J., in...“ Mug G"... Thomas (‘Iatl Gary Landon
Editor tn (In?! (‘ampui Editor Paul Mann Entertainment Editor “INN“! u] Phulugrapht ‘
Steve Manley ’
Cary Willi Una Dot-lard (‘lndy McGee 30"" “I! David Maynard .
Managing Editor Editorial Editor (‘opi' gum," Sports Editor Photo Manager .
. . l & t Toto-a Young Irlan RIdterd
ed ltorla s comm” 5 Associate Editor Anti/ant Sports [tilt/tit V
W ; t
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Excuse me can you tell me l l l l W l
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h th th' ' th I' t .7 3' ‘ ' i
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’21.: , .- M l‘ - "U '1'. '1' t ,‘ Lines. lines. lines... V" g 0 fun, 4 \ l ‘ ‘
A f t .- . . as I v .
. l - , . _. f5 ‘ i 0 It seems like every time you turn around. they are ’i I «th‘/N ( \ ‘ ~l£' .31. 2
a. - s? , _ L f‘ addinganew one orthe onethat was alreadythere is . ' flj . t t O .K ‘ ~ \( -17 § \ .
. g 1 . v : 1 ‘ l . . ‘ 51.9 t t ‘ \ I \( ‘. f x 0 i
ll . _ onger than it was in thelpast. . l / i «l " i
. w; .2 ' - - ‘ i There are lines for financial aid. tuition payments. ,....-- ~ l f .
i,‘ Li - . ' ’ room and board. lD validation and another to do the i ' l . g x
' g ’7“ s l . same to a meal card. You have to stand in line to get \\ g :1, HI; 4 / ‘ , i
~ ; r} i, " - parking stickers, to get football tickets. to get ‘_ 7 - ~ \ g / , ‘
- .. \ 4A basketball tickets and even to eat at the cafeterias. T7777) ‘ _
fl“ ‘ . . . a .. hr 2. .4~fi‘ \ ~ ' \
.s . a V ~ And, of course. the tour de force ofltnes ~~ Memorial WW. . , _ I .
, -- *__ ' , Coliseum‘s drop, add panic. ., ‘1. f ' g. -
C . l . \ 2 I, l‘
- —- A \ . w I) o _ I f
_ 1 5;“ line here Will it all end. And dontsay atthe end ofthe HENRY lTS THE WAT PWCE/ 3 .
a _ 'f g . It seems as though the administrators receive some wmng people for [Obs
. g *' . I . I. sadistic pleasure from seeing students waiting hours in I ‘
‘w ‘ . ‘1- - . line. These lines seem like they are some sort of carter S dependence on personal
’ . I punishment for a student‘s failure to register by mail. 2
wk} . _ it or pick a computer—certified correct schedule or eat h ' k f b d d ' ' “
. I} . .
- g g ,. 3— ‘ early tn the day. C arISI I I8 I I la es or a eCISlons
4“ - I -. . .
~ . — " . ‘ l e w know where o hav t . . . . . . . ‘.
*1 ' - f ,. ' . UKf '5 thhe onlytp gc d e 1 th 1 fy u . le .3 ltdawned on mealittlelate.ladmit; Churchill fight Hitler and MUSSOllnl. way toward failure. moving up from " ‘.
‘ ' ’-_. 2‘ wait our gours 0 m 9“ a your tnanCta a' but I think I finally realize what is But charismatic leadership in a each level where they were good until "
‘ zest . check 15“ i ”l and you cant Pay your {995- Four hours wrong with the Carter presidency. It is situation where precedent and they finally reach one where they are 5 ‘
‘ “m V. is 8 l0! of lll'ne: time that could be used for more Carter‘s reliance on charismatic tradition sanction social procedure not so good or downright bad.
j ‘ '. i A,“ important things ~ like sleeping. leadership. can be unsettling rather than But I think the more important , f
' ‘ . . . ' "i .- . ' tb‘l‘f . t ‘ t . ‘ , ‘ -, »
M . Nevertheless. something has to be donetoeradtcate Carter charismatic. That will strike 8 a llTlng Car er 5 na ural bent pattern. is of Carters hope that other
g I \ _ - h 1 df . l. M 'b T ff . l ld most people as ludicrous. Charismatic backed by his analysts of the post- men will play the role he thinks he '-
- U , '\ I t e. ong an rustrattng ines. a) e“ 9, 1le1 scou entered our pop language ofpoliticsin Watergate situation. led him to say. in plays. Kahn had to jawbone. an 7
. g . . ‘ deSignate a particular day for each claSStfication (that the early 605. to describe the Kennedy ' ' " _ "‘ ' essentially personal trading act ~ but .'
i - | 'a is, freshmen. sophomores. etc.) and allow only them glamour. It has been [rimmed [0 ar ' WI/IS without the institutional leverage a "
. . h ' to pay their fees during that day. possibly the problem mean a kind of political sex appeal or g ry Lyndon Johnson brought to bear '
- . . , could be alleviated or at least reduced to manageable telegenic quality. the thing endlessly when he successfully jaw/boned. .
y . ———.——*—- . .
’. X ‘N ’ proportions. ascribed to John Connally(who , let effect: Distrust the government. the Strauss. the ratnmaker. was supposed '
_ fl , , . , us all say it in chorus “looks press.and everythingelse. buttrust me to be so blunt and authentic in his . '_
l I “ > Or perhaps OfflClalS could‘segregate the lines for presidential“) ~ as a person ,, to do what is right. assimilated Texas-Jewishness. that . i
. t/__ freshman who are not as familiar Withthe UniverSitys But the concept of charismatic He emphasized his lack of ease with even Arabs would trust him. Young
1' .‘ 3' ‘ “line system." Or just create more lines to serve the leadership has been familiar to the trappings of power. with “Hail to was to rely on saintly leadership like ‘
‘ ? students. sociologists ever since Max Weber the Chief“ and formal titles. He Martin Luther King‘s. even when he 9
- a No matter what. something has to be done. The studiedit. The charismaticleaderdoes thought a kind of natural goodness thought he discerned it in the
_ v. . ironic thin about the wh l d l . th I f h not have to beglamorous.iust credible would substitute forthe accumulation Ayatollah Khomeini.
. _' . _ __ ( 1;’_ . a‘ l' g . 0.6 ea Is a many 0 t e and acting in a situation where little of respect for office and legitimate ln all these cases. the proper 9 ~ «
,‘d‘, «5 /; ines students are standing tn'are {'0 my money ‘9 the else is credible. He exerts a personal power. channels were avoided. an ad hoc
' Universny. In turn. the Universny Is to prov1de a authority not derived from his office This was not onlytrue ofhim.butof office was created for one personality 1%.; .‘
- ‘ . service to the students m and standing in hour-long but bestowed on it. The best example the men he chose to rely upon. His Cabinet status for Young. the 3.".
8.» IMHO (ONE/Kernel 8“" lines does not seem like a very good way to start. is the leader of a new nation. whose ideal was to cut through the settled inflation watch for Kahn. the special a;
7 7 , 7 7 WWW__ “___* _‘_ _ institutions do not have the force of way of doing things. circumvent the emoy's role that put Strauss in an :-
l tradition as sacred precedent. George establishment. send a good man in to almost inevitable conflict with the vgig
' g __ 7 .v ., g . i Washington goes warrant for the counter the city slickers with natural State Department. Carter wants us to ‘4“
272“" 32:5'Jéih-‘fi5‘ifi 1 Constitution. rather than vice versa. shrewdness and goodwill. That is the trust these men. not mere office or 2:3
3: i ' :vfi'ijfgkgf—S‘E l Washington was not as glamorous or history of A ndrew Y oung‘s rank or governmental procedure. "it .
Aw ltd 3',3J",;~.;§/;"§E§f§;. i flashy as some people around him appointment. It is what made Carter There are two things wrong with his 1:?
r '5z3§$%3é2‘¢%;‘3“:2 0 Franklin at first. and later Hamilton look for unconventional ty es to cut approach. This is not a time for a 3'3
/‘ Y? )0“ 49 ~.~:(o)’e;<‘¢(!9,.\'.‘.—‘!t’o . p . . . . : .
\RAZ a'ég7;ii~’$‘;§fi'l:?§z§?r$i and Burr. But he wasaman ofvntue.a throughthe legacy of regulation tnthe (ieorge Washington. for the hereic '3 g
(p (17 Tm ‘lfiaiziingfiziefifig? rock to lean on. airlines. as Alfred Kahn did. or to founder. but for a more modest ruler 3
AND bu— ’eM {fitfis‘c‘Yoéé/g‘i-f‘ 1 The founders of new regimes in our bargain with Japan. as Robert Strauss who can fulfill the smaller promise of g, -_
f5$tifi§p§§fifig I time have exercised that kind of did. making a basically good government I; ;
V8 m d” 53% .‘ivgfi‘&$'mfiéé I charismatic leadership ,_ Chairman And then. because Kahn did well run better. And. more tothe point and 4.. ..'_
0’ C158... i'g'i'flffaxo' 399337? i Mao and Ho Chi Minh. for instance. . with the airlines. Caner gave him the calling the president‘s basicjudgment ‘ .
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1 - . 1 ~ .— p .. . 1 ~- * ‘ , . ; . > . : l BESI COPY A

 THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Thursday. Augmt 30. "19-3
' x. . Dellvery Help
I I I ,3" / \
Blind ex-student loses his I « p. -
, . g! part time. Our drivers earn $4.00 to $5.00 per
. . a; (r hour. Must be 18 at have reliable car with
. . ' insurance, able to work nights at weekends a
. to re ain use of seem -e e o - p.
. “V hour plus tips, mileage 6 bonus.
Apply in Person from 4 to 8 pm.
. . . . . .. At Any Domino Pizza location.
; Jlm Kochera. a former UK walk into it. . saw him nearly every day last from Kochera Nov. 3l‘. I978, - Advancement Opor‘tunity Available.
, student. lost a court bid ‘ He Jerked up until her feet fall ~ I never saw Jim mistreat when they were in the Student
‘ ' . Tuesday to regain at “seeing- came offthe floor. Then he hit the dog." Center. The Lexington
i eye" dog that was taken from her with his fist.“ . ’ Kochera admitted he had, on Humane SOCiety shipped the , .
him last November. The attorney for Gmdlng occasion, “over-corrected" his dog back to New York a few Kernel ClaSSIfiedS work
Kochera. 25‘ lost his dog Eyes for the Blind claimed he dog by jerking on its leash. “l'd days later. The society said a JIM KOCHER A
when Seeing-Eye for the Blind. could have called at least 16 yell at her," he added. number of area residents had
. lnc..theagencythattrainedthe witnesses who had seen "Sometimes l‘d cuss, but I'd read stories about the dog and . 4V I. -
‘ :' animal, claimed he was Kochera hit or verbally abuse never hit her.” wanted to adopt it as a pet. ‘ i
, { mistreating it. Kochera filed the dog, . ‘After the hearing, Kochera .Kochera. who isIliving with . I I
‘; suit to forcetheorganization to .Three of the blind man‘s said. “I feel like I‘ve been his parents in Ft. Mitchell. Ky. ,‘ _ “E
l return the dog. friends. however. testified they railroaded. I feel like I‘ve been said he doesn‘t plan to appeal '
g Turning down Kochera's had never seen him abuse cheated.” He said he doubted Tuesday‘s decision. \ W W
.2 request after a five-hour Gester. Cheryl Webster, an he would be able to get another ‘ ‘ h Mlflhllm
hearing, Fayette Circuit Judge agriculture sophomore, said dog because of the suit. He‘s ' ‘
? M. Mitchell Meade said. “1, she has known Kochera for now learning to use a cane. Wanted
: myself. am a diabetic, and it‘s about three years. adding. “I The guide dog was taken FOR YOUR BEST IMAGE
;' conceivable that i. too. could See Ray Acree and Associates
‘ someday lose my sight.“ @ "
(Kochera‘s. blindness IS the The Kentucky Kernel, 2l0 Journalism Building, r
"35““ 0‘ diathCS-l _ University of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. 40506, is published
lunderstand how he COUId be each class day during the spring and fall semesters and " I ,
. angry. frustrated and take it weekly during the summer session. 923/5 South hmestone
0‘" on other people 01’ an Third class postage paid at Lexington Kentucky 405” 254-6373
. . . _ .