xt751c1thr03 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt751c1thr03/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-02-27 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, February 27, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1980 1980 1980-02-27 2020 true xt751c1thr03 section xt751c1thr03 L h 0' increases 9' lorts t0 QG‘t more blacks
By CHRIS ASH 0f the 144 law students presently man of the Recruitment (‘ommittee rently attending law school. requrrcd for first-year students. (‘on- This approach would have been
Staff Writer enrolled at UK. there are l0 blacks and a member of the Admissions Black American Law Student Asst). sequently. most of this year‘s rccruit- implemented legally with the passage
almost 7 percent of the total enrol~ Committee. said. ciation President John Merchant. a mg has been done by faculty members. of House Bill l3? by the state legisla-
Efforts by tht' administration and lmentintheschool.Thattotalincludes James said the recruiting method first—year student. agrees. “lhe black in the past. the Admissions (‘om- ture. In its orginal form. HB l3"! pro-
students to dispel the image ofthe UK eight first—year. no second-year. and usually used is a "tag-along system“ students can be effective in recruiting mittee has. “out of a sincere effort to vided forihe establishment ofan office
Law School as an elitistprogram open two third-year students. where a professor. along with black because they are inside the school and get more blacks into the profession.“ of professional education preparation
y only to wealthy. urban whites have The excluSion of blacks from law law students. visit most of the four- can tell other blacks what it‘s like accepted some blacks regardless of programs to provide special profes-
been partly SUCCCSSfUi 10 date. school has traditionally been a year schools in the state to interest there.“ their(lack oDcredentials.accordingto sional educational opportunities for
in the past. the consensus view was national problem. The latest issue of their students. especially blacks and However. Ed Owens. a first-year Associate Dean Paul Van Booven.“ln minority students However. the
that blacks and underdeveloped areas the Chronicle of Higher Edam/ion those from other underrepresented student. said. “Last year. of the eight the past. we in the legal profession House amended the bill so as to not
0f the state were grossly underrepres- reports that the admission ofminority groups. in attending UK. Past out-of- blacks who decided to attend UK law have done a poor job of recruiting, make it pertain to law school. it also
ented in the law sch00l. To eliminate students into law schools is down state recruiting has been especially school. only two were influenced by blacks at the most important time failed to allocate any fundsforthc new
this image. the current edition of the nearly two percent on the national successful at Austin Peay University. contacts with the Recruitment the freshman and sophomore years of office.
law school admission brochure states. level from last year, Tennessee State University and five Committee.“ high school. We need to start emphas- Van Booven stated that the keys to
. “The law school gives close admission "I think that our minority recruit- private. predominately black schools Owens. a member of the current i1ing the importance of good grades improvement of minority recruitment '
COUStderfltlon to applicants from ment is improving because the local in the Atlanta. Ga.. area. Recruitment Committee. said he and and studying then instead of waiting are “financial assistance coupled with
minority groups historicallydisadvan— undergraduate schools now knowthat The current trend in recruiting. the other student on the committee until the junior year of college." Van well-planned and well-executed
taged and underrepresented in law UK is interested in recruiting blacks." according to James. is to place more have been unableto help recruit blacks Booven. also a member ofthe Admis- recruiting efforts by the Recruitment
1 schools and the legal profession Associate Professor Bill James.chair- emphasrs on using black students cur- because of the amount of course work sions Committee. said. Continued on Phil? 3 '
v’oi. i.xxu. No. ”5 Ker e] t'niversitr of Kentucky
Wednesday. February 27- '93” an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky ’
E u
I . 1. -»;.::- 'I .1 ' . - 1. ' _ 1. I
Students With dorm refrigerators v .-_ ; r : : 1. 1 . In iandSilde,
1 may run into hidden costs later .1 -- .. g > . - h . Carter Victor
By Rl TH RAGLAND and is lower than that paid on most y /, rem _
gm” wme, . campuses. The contract students 1 «a 1 over enne y
signed with (‘Pl runs through May l0 -- .
A small refrigeratorigone ofthe few but the refrigerators are [0 be picked ‘ BY WALTER R. N‘EARS
comforts of home that can fit into a up before final exam week. a time ‘ ~ " ,- .‘ AP Special Correspondent
dorm room. but many students may “he" they mightbe usedthe most.“To 1% he ,. Q, ’ I, '. 1 . g
. find it difficult to fit the price of one be able to afford to keepirent thatlow. 1b.; ff ”final ”/131‘ ' - ’ CONCORD. NH. President
into their budgets. we have 10 PtCk them UP before exam ' ' - " M WM " I . 1 ' Carter defeated Sen. Edward Kennedy .
Withthe price of newsmallrefriger- week." Brewer said. 2. 1 M...- ‘ , . .. " ' _. " fer in New Hampshire'spresidentialprim-
ating units ranging from around $l00 He saidthe expense budget forlabor " «it ' ”W h; " " 1 ary election last night. pushing ' l
. to 316g spliting the rent fora refriger- and trucking is worked out in Tulsa. _____ ' 1,55,.” ., _ 4 4" ‘f;_.I ,1 Kennedy toward the brink of political . ‘
ator with a roommate is one alterna- T he company has experimented With ’ W / . W '.;'.1. " H I.-;» collapse. Ronald Reagan won the '
' tive. However.on L'K's campus.about extending the pick-up period through ;, 4 _. y f, M Republican primary in a landslide.
‘ 1200 refrigerators are being rented by final exam week. but. with six stops if / 4/ -I'_ -_.. " ' and reclaimed command of the race .
' dorm residents from Collegiate Pro- made each dayxthecosts would be pro- ‘7 ' ' 2‘” I/kf .. .. -' . y for the GOP prestdential nomination. .
‘ ducts. Inc. a Tulsa. Okla. firm. CP| hibitive. And. Brewer said. “i have to "I' r” 2‘9 H I . ' ./ _, in partial returns. Carter was gain- -
serves about 30 campuses nationally. take my' exams." % A . ”WM" 1. ing half the primary "0‘51 and was
leasing aerOndltioncrt'and [city'lgiong Leslie Bingham, chairpersonofhtu- IJWWW fimM’ .. . leading Kennedy by a comfortable l3 .
- ' to some. according to Steve Brewer. dent Government‘s student affairs .42 ' z , percentage pornts.
who handles the tilt market for the committee. looked into (‘Pl‘sdistribu- ' ' , . 1 , Carter‘s triumph was magnified by
1 firm, tion and pick—up policies last semester. ~"1 V i " "fl" W’ the fact that it came next door to
' , L'K students pay $43.70 in rent for She wrote the company early this y [I ' Kennedy's own Massachusetts. It was
' the academic year pIUs tax and a $20 semester proposing that refrigerators r .1." , 'I - "g ’5 . 11 the third defeat Carter had dealt
. refundable deposit. Several used fur- be picked upthe first two days offinals r" '5 . Wt . .. Kennedy. who has yet to win a presi- ‘
. nuture and appliance stores in Lexing- week so students would have the wee- WW 5; , . """""" " .. I I W 5‘” '1. dential campaign contest.
“ ton sell similiar units for sot), kend to use them. " W . .. I . . ” I ‘ And it left the challenger with no ,
' Brewer. a graduate student in lJK's The company‘s president T. O. (‘lll-‘RVI PRH‘HTT Miss America I980 3’ ”HST“ Sl ”HT/K'm' 5"“ place to go but home. to the Massa- ‘
‘ , MBA program. said the rate for i'K Allan respondedtothe letter by say- ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ chusetts presidential primary nowone
. ' students hasn‘t gone up in three years Continued on page 3 . l . . week away. . . ,
. Reagan won big over former United 1
- oday 11.x MISS Amer/ca makes qurck pit stop
and five other GOP candidates. His 1
By JUDY JONES ' " 'I" —— it showed. She ended a moving perfor- $§trvgvlirfliwaai§iiisz[vihbhvigrfiisoleiinrfycszg-
. . . , . , State 5”" Wm" anaIYSIS TSTQE: i123:nfhitih’ji'chgailngaiih son contests.The politicaloddsmakers .
‘ “:22; :lileli:31:i:)cnhtf‘tiifflilt\dtlitlliiiff23153310221732:elftcdrltlfr: 3:31;;er Cheryl Prewitt. Miss America for Her story isamoving one.and even a whisperedI“Praise the Lord.“ A 3:? istaisatsiiie‘tcop race WOUId beclose.
. my \yyyyn hv .15 backers. ' - - I980. madea90-mrnute pit stopatLex- the skeptical might be moved by the statement which seemed to deadenthe g H ‘ dB k J fT I
, . . . . . . .. _ , . , . en. owar a er r. o ennessee
. I lhc State lilections and (‘onsiitutional Amendments (‘ommittee voted to ington S Maranatha Book Store and little .glrl who overcame d physical ”“9“! of the song. . was running third a showing he said '
sendthebilltothclloorwiththerecommendationthatitpassafteritwas revised Centeriastmght.asapartofherwhirl- handicap With She" determination She asked the audience to share h Id -, '
. I. to limit the lottery tothc Kentucky Derby and to designate initial proceeds toa wind ministry. Prewitt. a born again and conviction. 1 here is a ~9ng self- theirexperience m knowingJesusafter elsou SUl’fVlVC. 1 ,1 , R
., 1 bonus for Vietnam War veterans. Christian. has worked every day since righteousness about Prewitt. however. the program ended. but again. her ours be ore l“? victory. eagaIn
The committee had earlier reported that it would only havcrcmoved the con- She won the Miss America title and is that undermines the touching story, sincerity was questionable. Because “"09"“? a Stank"? shakeup ohms
. stitutional prohibitions against lotteries in Kentucky. booked solid. seven daysaweek. until For example. Prewitt asked the within three minutes after the final organtgation. replacmg his ”“37““ ‘
September. audience to pray fortelev'ision pcrson- prayers were said. Prewitt was campaign manager and installing a
world She may be booked solid with ality Sue Wylie. whisked away without so much as a new PM '
EGYPT AND ISRAELestahlished fulldiplomatic relationsforthefirsttime speaking engagements. but she is not a ”1 did an interview with Sue Wylie. comment to reporters or a member of _ WM returns counted from 20' P'e' .
‘ . yesterdaya day hailed in (into and Jerusalem asa major chaptcrinthe history convincing speaker and leaves many and I want Lexington to pray for her." the audience. cmcts. or 68 WW“ 0f the 299 Ne?"
ol peace but denounced in much of the Arab world as a day of betrayal. questions unanswered. she said. u] think she‘s ready [0 receive There is an abundance of questions Hampshire precmcts. the Democratic ,
. . 1 A“ ambassadm ””m ”‘6 ""me’ emm'“ ”meme" ”“3” ”edema“ ”‘ ”‘6 Prewitt's life resembles the Horatio Christ. because she‘s really resisting." to ask Prewitt. How does she rational- race St°°d ”“5 way: . y
, two capitals. Palestinian Arabs protested by closing down busmesses and Alger story. Severely injured in a car Prewm isn't afraid to ask the lord he her Christianity with the meat Caner 26303 votes or 50 percent.
schools in thc Israeli-occupied territories. Moslems staged similar strikes in accident a” e H doctor h l' _ f th l'ttl th' . §h k d h market mentalit of the Miss America Kennedy l9.243 or 37 percent.
parisol l ebanon.and alltrafficmSyria came toastandstill forlivc minutesat g ' sgave er it or . e I e ings. .‘ e as e l e ., y . California Gov, Edmund G. Brown
midday Protesters clashed with riot police in Sudan. ”e chance for recover)". Yet Prewitt audience to pray for her. “I need the pageant. is the.” a conflict between [r 4 855 or 9 rccnt
thel‘ claims the crushed bone in her leg and Lord’s strength to put on my makeup her religious beliefs and the fulfillment ‘ 'L ' d L Rpe h d l 333
‘ ‘ waa the l00 stiches in her face were healed and fix my hair every day.“ said Pre- Of her career'.’ Whyd‘d Jesus 53“? h" f gin on a ouche a ‘ votes.
' PARTIX Sl'NNY SKIES and warmer weather should combine to melt by G°d~ wrtt. “And Jesus ”the only plastic 5“" leg when the world needs desperately orThatiercuetntéanyy ahead for l0 New
away some of the remaining snow this afternoon. The melting process will be The accident left one leg tWO inches geon i ever had.“ to he saved from other. perhaps more Ha y? d l . f ‘ th
aided by temperatures in the mid to upper 30s. Clearing and cold tonight with shorter than the other. but according To be completely fairto Prewitt. she serious. problems? These are questions mps "f e 6.88”. votes or e '
sunny but cold weather tomorrow to Prewittthosetwoinches were added is a likable Character. She has a wom- .“hiCh Will remain unasked . and Democratic nomination. “"9“” for
by God in i974 duringa faith healing anly vulnerability that is charming. unanswered since Prewitt refused to ? '" °f""" “mm“ "‘ Mame?“
service conducted by Kenneth Hagan. Her musical training is extensive. and grant an interview With the Kernel. Iowa. Carter had gained 45 nominat-
mg votes. Kennedy 27. It takes L666
. l I l . . delegate votes to win the party
nomination.
UK has extensrve list of state fire code VIO/a trons o.
cincts - 68 percent ofthetotal ~ had
reported. The count was:
This isthc secondofalhree-parlseries job. it's the first time I‘ve gottenacom. tories: and a lack of certain doors with which presents fire from spreading. said Blanton. He cited blocked exits, Reagan 35.247 or 54 percent. 1
dealing with the effects of recent prehensivelistin my hand fromthc fire knobs allowing exit without a key. Planned expansion on the Student missing cxir s1izns and discharged fire BUSh ”.823 or 2' percent.
changes in the state's fire codes. marshal.“ Fire wallsextend fromthe floortothe Center. originally scheduled tostartin extinguishers among the more com- Baker 8.2l4 or l3 percent. Rep.
, . . Today's story will focus on existing One major violation found was the ceiling but have holes in them for June. has been delayed by the imple— mon problems. John B. Anderson. 5.886 or9percent;
violations in UK campus buildings. use of outdated fire escapes at Patter- plumbing. electrical and other neces- mentation of sticter fire codes calling Blanton said the smaller magnitude former Texas Gov. John Connally
son and Boyd Halls. UK Safety Officu sary lines. for the seperation of the proposed problems are characteristic of all UK LOIS or 2 percent. RCP- Philip Crane
By JOHN HARDIN Gary Beach said replacement of the Last summer. fire code violations addition to the main building. “As I housing residence halls. fraternities 0f Illinois 97f or i percent. and Sen.
start Writer fire escapes with enclosed exterior were found in UK's new Greg Page understand it." said Beach. “the main and sororities but "it‘s not as big a 30b 00h? Of Kansas had 280 VOtCS-
stairwells is scheduled for the near Apanments. only four weeks before thing is the separation of the two problem with dorms . . . there‘s more Former President Gerald R. Ford.
UK has been levied with perhapsthe future probably this summer. Wes- students were to move in. Fire- buildings.“ supervision.” '73 write-in votes.
most extensive list of fire code viola- sels said this had already been done to stopping. which had been omitted dur- Clifton Marshall. director of design Nevertheless. UK dorms are beset That put Reaganinthelead for l60f
tions In its history. according to uni- Jewell Hall. a women‘s residence hall ing construction of the apartments. and construction. agreed with Beach. by problems even supervision can't NCW Hampshire‘s Republican presi-
VCrSIty officials. The dim verdictcame also located in the North Campus was added at the last minute before “The firecodes. ofcoursc.apply toany handle “We had a trash can fire up dential nominating votes. Bush for 4.
as a result of an inspection April 24. complex. occupants came for the fall semester. construction 1\li tlu- .llt hilt‘t l1 ticrt‘ 11nt-1.~."1.vvti Holmes lliill resident Baker for 21
t979.Whereimprovementswerefound Wessels said other major violations “It (the cost of adding the fire- work undcrducctionareiamiim; uni. l’at htiacklctte. "and we couldn't even Bush went into NCW Hampshire
to be needed campus-wide. found included the existence of some stOPping) ended up being $60,000- and work with the codes.“ Marshall find a damned extinguisher to put it With i7 delegates. Reagan with nine.
f‘We‘ve got all kinds of violations.“ fire walls in campus buildings; a lack 70.000." said Jack Blanton. vice explained. out with. Nothing ever seems to get Baker with 5 and Connaly with l. The
said JimIWessels. director of Physical of manual cut-off valves for all gas president for business affairs. Fire- “Ninety percent ofthemtviolations) done around here.“ magic number for the GOP nomina-
Plant Division. “Since lye had this lines in the Chemistry Physics labora- stopping is the term used for material are small items (easily correctiblel “ Continued on page 3 tion is 998.

 KKENTUCKY Debbie McDInlel
hilt/or III ( hie/ Mult (inert Kim Aubrey Thom“ (but John (1:, Guy lander:
Jay l-ossett Bob ( ochnm hntertamment fitlitur Sports hilt/or Him [or of Photographi
(‘Iry Willis Jim: rate ltlitorv Paul Mann
2' 2 Managing fill/or ( indy McGee Slit lull-n Brion Rickcrd 0"“ Mun-rd
chlti Rudd ‘l\\l\lulll 4\\I\Iufll Sports hittor PIN/U "WWI!"
Steve Massey lis- l)ousnrd 4 opi ltllll/I\ litteriatnment ltlitor
editaials & commnts (ant/tux h/tto/ lilttorial Iztlttor
l
E
W
. W .
All N/ ht Theater exposed patrons ; .. ._ .
g . - (
‘ - - f ' t 3 t irriggiitgrivfiwr tr i
to Wide variety 0 entertammen 5 eggiwmii W W.
‘ a ‘t .. ‘ t» «t
".4 rmea’ it'll/l tltt'rtttmes of toffee, .Vo-Ilo: tablets, is nationally known how much UK students love to \5 50V) WmNG' _ . " 5 l; “we, I
cigarettes, ('o/tes and the other were! aids that stir” stay up all night). All Night lheater exposed its WWW; , \l W .-. 1 x2732] his? ... . ‘
‘ dents havecultivated/or all-nighters,_1‘5(Ipeople tiled patrons to a wide variety of quality entertainment. } kt W5i 3V u‘ Wt V]? l l 5,’:.
. onto the (lut'gnol Theater stage to open the Annual lhere were comedies. dance presentations. serious $.31“ lg} \ Wt _ y WWWWWWith W {N 39 , .
All Night Theater Marathon. dramas. avant-garde theater. and an assortment of Wl I I; a "A s”. ’h g _ h; ' ,
“Hie lights went down I-‘rtilai night at IU. the mts- others. lhis type of exposure helps not only the stu- . ‘ if”! .3: hi ’5 Kg”. ‘~\ 5 v; 2’ l
.s'ion Hm w “my” [3 dramas prawn/yd hi ('A dent develop a taste for several types of theater. but } tiff? “it it?! I ‘5 ' i“ “5’ ,‘»i ,2 t’ 1 It." ‘ / j “-‘i
5 I ’ 771m,” It was an atmosphere of (’.\'/)(‘('IUII('|'. not also helps the departmentadvcrtise itselfand encour— : KKK“ 'Xt ii”? WWI/”C" ; $52. 5f; ' 1... . " . 5, L, i l ? 5“ 4311' Pm;
‘ ' . unlike waiting for that first look at aIteiv-ltornltaltt'. age people to attend mainstage productions. 5: i "a ‘13}? A 5 .51”, "R 5 4‘5"” ., ‘3
II was the promise o/ tun... " lhe tragedy involved here is that All Night lheater i ’ p5 t" 1‘5 . . ~.‘- _ 1,,9- c—w Wat-X 513$?" .
. : A'entur/ti ls'ernel. April 25. WW is now being portrayed by both the College ol Fine 5‘ ltlii‘igtqf W 2, g: i i ’5 EGYPT'm {($93 1 WW (33W
. So it was in the late spring oi l977 as [K lheater Arts Dean Robert w'”5 and the Department 0' . \lg".W)*’.5jW5’} if; / EMBASsY is; ”fo pg? 5: .
- 5 , - _. , ; . .. lheater Arts ( hairman .lames Rodgers as a tired. . ('3‘ 'l *l l ” W It ' M i
opened its annual All Night lhcatcr. llns. ol course. _ . I" . .. W . _ . 3 .5 t. it. .Wffi Hll :1 G “hulls (l ylg .l
. was before the administration ot the theater depart- worn-oiitidea. a mm of the Sixties. ll the marathon i : Wt (315’ f Wt~ N: I 0NDos:’5;¢7-’t
5 ‘5 5 , _ _ , ~ . ~_ 5 .. -~ presentations had been sparsely attended or generally 1 \ sr' 5 = '-. fix 5 “ wee/2.55; \NC. {it 5" w
ment declared the event to be a Sixties idea. . 5 5 5 _ - i ., y 5. W . ._ s 5.11555: _,5 W M”) W .
,, .. W . . ignored. this might be a believable notion. 5 K .r {<2 ‘»: t “” <~ 5 55 fr ~~ (1 .~-« W .
- ' . l‘ornewcomers to campus. All \ight lhcatcrwasa But this was not the case the l977 article says g _. y..« . 5— 9 . { 7.: WWW ..
g 5 h’b'hl when 1h“ theater department presented ‘1 5m“ more than 300 people attended and last year the j "I . f5?"
-. ' of plays. one on top ot the other. showcasing not only audience numbered more titan 600. 'l‘his is more peo- i 5",“
”5 students acting talents. but MW their ”hm”. to ple than the usual mainstage production attracts ina . i 7 ’ i '7'
j . “F110 and direct stage presentations. it “1153le “m“ single night and not the We of audience that relies
- = . lor students to have a tinal lling before exams by , , , . i ‘- l aMli "
. . . . .. . . . . g . 1 usually attract. - . ’ file i
' .- spending [ht night watching. “”3“”? crying dm "After six hours of relative/5v non-i'topdrama, ti'hat . "(I h p i I
’ Chl‘h‘mg a whole range 0’ productions. remains in the mentor-Win" Not plains, but rather ' &@%' - e . ’ ‘,///\ lCK /
I 'lhrough this format. the 1‘” hlghl marathon motttents. l’lashes of great cornedt'aml drama. 54 .sin- ‘ WW ./ \ WT
' ‘ achieved “W ”Wit” l‘lr‘h '1 3““) theater students ‘1 gleat‘tor, or ei-enapai'r. reachingotti ant/touching the ‘ % .- ’F" C /
, 5» 7 t’ormat in whichto present theirwork be it theiract- um/t'ent'e iii'tliamessage. ltliappenethuite often Fri- 1980 Y i . f" / /' / ‘ \
5 ' ing. their direction. their writing. their technical (ldl‘ Mitt/I! am/ .S‘alurtlat' morning." MP'C “ / /. x' ,,
' accomplishments or any combination of the tour. lhisiswhat studentswillmissifthe decisiontocan— ’ 1.. 3’ - W BOkOTT / /
- _ Many students labored throughout the semester to cel All Night lheater stands. ’l'herearetentativeplans j I , W‘ S. '\ . '1' 7/731: WWW W
. — ’ PFCPM‘ h" the ‘h““- ()hl.‘ WWI} “"9 thlWlh’m 'h tor an extended Outdoor Theater Festival to replace . I] 'l f 7 y. l‘ / ’WW/f ’, ~\_ W h; \‘ ' .
i 5 1 Huh. “hiCh brings “5 I“ the WWW WWh the canceled marathon. but somehow it just won't be ’ 41/15” 4‘? 5/[fl fl/C/“f‘ . l ' lll aIflC/AL i
'.. . 5- . lhrough its free admission policy and its tormat lit the same. / [ff/'51}?! fl)‘: 4MP ‘1 . ‘ i % ll. ‘ l. 006/000 i
. I . The aide @‘fifu’flf‘j . til ' s? , 0077:7950 m“
' V ‘ “ ~§ ’/ V ‘ v .
Presrdent Carter could lead us to Wing \ eat 5 i ' WWW.
' ' im- Paw i
. i ‘ I l ‘. x I ‘ » - ' . ‘
' Armageddon With group fantasy . I“, P C l ‘1’" t ~
V h' l -- r i’"; 7.34,) ‘i ll ‘
. , . ~ pi i g/ptl’f 5 l
. . . - By JAMES F. ROBERIS thought tothe basisol theirownviews unthinkable aW lew WmonthsW ago.W As i i» l ‘ ll ' U P T36. .a\ Fappki . l'. [[49 l
' and convictions regarding preparation Anthony l.ew1s oi the New lor/t g . l h . t E'gCl 6%“ , , A, / ”I’d?! ‘l /, f i
.1 . '. . . human Iiim/ ('annor hear veri for war lam convinced that theissues Times has said.the American press has ; ”i L logggg O “W“ 0 5 . £33 m J t‘.‘ \ ig/jfi l -
f 4 - much N‘Ul’ll-H I 5- Hit" confronting usaredemonstrablycom- aided ('arter in the creation of this i ‘ l i {oéj i M0 xgg :‘ {ICE I“! o” I ili'.) M . i
4 . 5 , ple.\ and ol such crucial importance group fantasy. as well as (‘arter's cal- i s‘ \‘\\ J &’C§‘ejp\9\(’b .' \ il'J- ‘CAIDIDAT l '/ 3/7/3162!
5. .5 . One result of studyingiwosemesters thateiti/ensinour society should con- lous manipulation of the American 3 ‘l V. ()X 30*“ , i :1“ l of T“ '92" ll it afar”! i
1, ol Constitutional law at the l'niver~ sider possible motivations for our public. ‘ / \\ \_ ‘go i l l i MP‘C it L [WPfWIrr l
~ ‘ '. V' ‘hl ”l KChlUCl‘.‘ (“”ch (ll lit“ “in President‘s extreme shilt in attitude |t‘oroncretusetosurrendermy lree— v i i ‘ l l ‘ lg OLY ' ‘ io‘ ’ i
. the naive conclusion that freedom of regarding America‘s loreign policy. I dom oi thought and speech to a . .t l l BOYCOTTl ‘ ‘WWH ‘
W I . . expression is an inviolate right. By myself have reached some personal pseudo.crisis—madedeity.llind it ftilly M 4’1 ‘ l
' W . doing nothing more than CerUliihng 1‘ conclusions on the matter of ('arter‘ ironic that we in our hysteria are wil— mp‘ ' l
.I . ' ' PCHIIOD addressed I0 the President motisation. | submit that our presi~ lingtotorgetourfirstprinciples.those i
‘ . .- - and (ittnngS-‘t 0' lht’ l "Md 5‘2”“ dent has succumbed to the oserweeit- that distinguish us from the totalitar— . ' ’ " ' ' '" 7 if” W¥Wfih
' ' . ‘ OPPOSIHE dralt nglblh’illUnUl men and lint desire to become a political ians. lhe best that we are able todo is
5' - i ‘ ’. women. l “’Uhd myseltsinglcdoutand \UCCCss. and has reacted to the pres~ continue issuing unlorgivable bits ol I . I
.‘ . perceived by others asaseriousthreat sures of oil companies and the advice which amount to the warning: f I t h
5 _ to l'niversity and law school harmony military "speak your mind. but not too loudly. Mad ISOn Aven ”3 8' S 0 S OW
‘ ’ _‘ and tranquility. ('crtain law school ‘— wmmnc might hear.“ Hrst Amend—
'g . 5. taculty members.a tiguretn law school . . merit “gym are unquestionably “0th d lff ' .
, 5 administration. several law students. fi htin for; l for one will be in the I erence between rea lty antasy
. .- ' and a campus policeman directed oplnlon “it“ hire at home g I
. 5 . ._ diverse kinds ot pressure at me. I believe our president has made a . . . . _ . 5 ts. . . W5 f h _ h , f .
. . ' .* . |n theory. we as W.\n]cncun Citi/ens h‘ probably inevitableshilt inidcology to By JOHN SCARBOROl ('H assumption. now taken loi granted m Pomlhldm. b) lmue 0 t CITCW Olcfho‘
W . '. . are lireetothink and expressthe results But there is more to the matter. A preserve his stature as political leader . W American day~t0—day living? Just a pWFOiCSSIOH. mustheWcrooks Wby dWC lm'
. ? , . ' of our thought. We as American citr» common phenomenon is of course the and utopian messiah. and to do so he in our time of constant and scream- l‘ew mayproveamusing.WTecththatarc t'0n- JQUTnahSth SlmPWll’ hll space. ‘
l- . F lens must agree that freedom to think political leader whose personality has transferred basic and personal ing commercials. 1h“ art “l SIUCMFP' healthy. are “th- nghh’ Wrong. attempting not to say anything. Pro— .-
. .- . and speak is a precious lreedom. My becomes inflated during certain kinds rum and outrages mm, an otitside ing has become highly refined. Mature teeth. well-tlosscd and leSSOFSllghtlQr tenure sotheycan loaf
. _ ‘ . . W cornycnnns as an American (ill/en ot crises A messianic sell appears to “mm” ot 0“”th Soviet linion.Ava- sometimes to the point that we do not brushed (not abused by pumice) are lor the rest of their lives. Unions are
' .' . and as a firm believer in the principles detend against the leader‘slearot tail- tollah Khomeini). His projection. is recogni/e a caricature said by the slightly yellowed. Real Men aretall. dominated by the Mafia. Motorcycle
-. .‘ i ‘ embodied In[he(-Onmumon“rum“, um 'l he process it simple: Ihc leader .thohc of and speaks loudly {or a hucksters to be “real.“ Occasionally l craggy. blue-eyed. and smoke. Right? riders are punks. Criminals are born.
'. ‘ cientls strong that I must ignore the diverts the attention trom actual nation of alltoo manvcitilcns harbor- am reminded of the blurring between Wrong again. We all have known not made. Ahigthpredicts PTOfCSSI'
' " ' .i 5 “advice“ to be “careful because I will alarming domestic problems such as ing similar tears. lhe lesson is one what is presumed to be real and what ———-————‘ 0?” 5UCC€55~ And 50 0h- Each 0f you
5 j ' i- be graduating trom law school this catapulting inllation and the energy which we could learn trom history: cannot be real. so well presented by could add a hundred assumed stereo-
‘ spring and takingthe baresamination crisis. He then enlists tisin his messia- irrational. blind identification “phi“ Fran/ Kafka (just who is rt‘al'.’ lhe in mente agile/“e WP” and I might guessgmost hhyvf ‘
.. ‘ ,. 5 this summer." lhe implication ol this nic endeavor. He manipulates us to political leader. and an irrational. man or the cockroach”. Ray Brad— “56"" been dQUbled ' “WWW-7 e
' - . '. advice is that l might not beallowed to further his ends by calling lorthall our blind {0cm on the cncmy was enacted bury (hOW did lhs‘ Martians l00l the 1V commerCtal-writersare qune cor-
f ' 5 ~. 'i, i", become a lawyer it I continue to pro- ansieties and fears. lhe group lantasy in "the hum,r the horior the hop colonists with fake backdrops'Pl. Karel “‘—"—"—_——W . WC! In our general longing for the pre-
5: . , , ' test against the President's dratt regis- Is that we are threatened by destruc— ror" 01 Nari (iermanv and more (iapek (are the slithery' newts really “Real Men (whatever that might dictablezallthey provrde.howeveWr.are
-‘ ‘ : tration proposal rion trom without rather than incom- recently in .lonestown. Guyana. H"s mindless and efficient Nazis'?). and a mean) who are short. squat. OhVC' the humanity-denying predictabilities
. 5 5:' from a l'irs' Ammendment pers- petcnce from within. In essence. our irrational process. unless. perceived number of other authors and artists Cl'?d-hhd “h? have neversmoksdany- 0f stereotypes. Alld an excellent COl' ’
i ' '5 -I3 pectnc. my activities are absolutely Huckleberry linn. the one we have and undertsood.could leadto Apoca~ who enjoy surrealism the sliding lh'hB-W [hereis nothing Wmathl' thOU‘ ICCIIOH Ol SICTCOIYPCS can bc found .
". '. '. ‘ . beyond reproach. l engaged in peace- made President. has constructed 2: “TN Now, fromillusionintolinite space and back smoking. chewing: Sh'fhhg: lth‘h'h8~ CVCW week 0" H9? Haw. AWsad 90"?
‘. ‘, ‘ ' ‘ ' tul and conservative actvities with the group fantasy and may well use it to ' again. lttakes rcalskilltocarrythisoff or otherwise eacrcrsrngonesdesue for mentary on what the [”1th says It
" -5 ,’ hope ol stimulating members of this lead usto Armageddon. l'he president James [:5 Roberts is a third year law in both art and literature. and our oral $htl$laal0h~ Women Wh°_ are: wants. 311d the lack 0i strength by the
’ - : i community In!“ dC‘Oling some commands an authority that was student at l‘K (‘ollege of Law. friends on Madison Avenue have. at beautiful have long hair. Righl- TV networks. Why d") we allowthem
I i ‘ 5 i the very least. mastered that art by Wrong 383'” BU! we COUld never 83'" IO mSUll US 50 Openly?
v ‘. ,W'i ' ‘. t . niere imitation. that insight from all of the lengthy In a democratic somety. one of the
. '." .‘ '. I. Not only do the commercrals dull tresses in the magarines. movies. the most important assumptions under-
" " Leflers Ollc our perception of reality. but l‘V sit- TV 5h°“'5~ and the semi-lurid descrip- girding our collective freedoms “W the
.l' ‘ ' FY .. corns also “teach" us a reality that is "0'“ in current PSCUdO‘SChIOCkW no“ requirement 9f "63‘th each 'hd'V'd'
t ,.. not possible. I do not think i have ever 9'5- And any woman who W53)" hh‘hel)’ ual With dignity. ll 0he denies anyone
V. I. ' i . lhe lsentutlti lsernel welcomes all contributions lrom Letters: met a bigot as bigoted and stupid as how “easy" her [0an ha" ’5 curled. 9'“th right“) belunyq:e.thendthcrcrs
. . . . " the l‘K community for publication on the editorial and Should be 30 lines or less and no morcthan 200 words. Archie Bunker: all the 51850” I know uncurlcd. set. Wblown. And the testy; an lmpl'clt denia 0 uman I811"!
" ‘ t f . ‘; opinion pages lhes should concern particular issues.conccrnsor events are human beings “"h a few redecm- 81mph reflecting the he? m the Commercials and stereotypcsteaf us
' 5 ,l.', t to the [K community. ing qualities (although not too many); commerCIals. Body odor WIS unnatural. that we are all parts of groups. and
*5 ' ' letters. opinions and commentaries must bcty‘ped and n man and the bigots it has been my misfor— R'Sh‘? h you hChCVC lhls~ you have that our S'm'lar'h“ are greater than '
W' " . 'W ' triple-spaced. and must ihclude the writer's signature. tune to know have been ratheismart in real (not illusory) problems in dealing our differences. Perhaps so. in alargcr
. 5 address and phone number. l'K students should include Opinions: matters other than race. religion. or with reality. Can we imagine What sense. But by the pandering of the
.. W' , . their year and majotand l'niversity employees should list Should be 90 lines or less and should givcandexplaina ethnic habits, Such Real l’eopledonot ancient Rome must have reeked like? impossible. the fantasy world.the fake
- ,1 the” WWW" and department WWW)” pertaining ‘0 “We?” 155”“ “l "“6”?“ [