xt76dj58gs5q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76dj58gs5q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-04-29 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, April 29, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1983 1983 1983-04-29 2020 true xt76dj58gs5q section xt76dj58gs5q l ‘ I . .
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the Blue Grass Stokes. one ol lho lost
maior horse races bolero the Konlucky
b §~ Derby was run yeslerdoy on a muddy ‘ 7 7’ V w
track And the rosulls were surprising
For results see pageb
Vol. LXXXV, NO. 162 Friday, April 29, 1983 An lndepondonl sludenl newspaper University of Kentucky Lexmglon Kentucky
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Studen ts rally for nuclear arms freeze Deans view b d
By SEPHANIE WALLNER has given us. " . ' . .. ‘ .\ -
SeniorStaff Writer ’l‘ichenor was among the spon— V ' t ‘ Of tax for llbrar
sors of an unsuccessful freeze res- ' i . y
__ ,___ olution that came before the coun. 1 i a ,, in. x " ‘" fi‘ ' '
cil earlier this year. -
It is “high time" for Americans David Bradford, Student Gov- I as necessar eVIl
‘ to put pressure on their govern- ernment Association president- ' A... . a
't ment for a nuclear freeze, Robert elect, urged students not to ignore . . .z '_ 1;, . _ ,. “b 1 “ ~
Kredig, a member of the exec- the call for an arms freeze. ‘ ,/ a3»: a ’ .
; utive committee of West German “Too often students disregard ' / g .» ‘ .‘ ”I" “-3 ' 2.5 percent Of 0“ budgets ieVled
9 . Social Democrat Party‘s youth what’s going on outside of the »-fi¥’w‘i‘ . 1’ ~; ~i
‘ branch.sa s. campus." Bradford said. “We 15*" ' v"- ,, we; , , E . ' _
- ' Kredig, :Ipeaking yesterday at a can‘t look the other way when - ' . .33. _ By MARIA JOHNSON :Trfesstead“ growth 0’ material re
rally for a nuclear arms freeze dangerfaces us. * i 59’1")" Stafanter “A library is not something you
rally in the Student Center free “We've entered a race. a very ,. -. l . ,. and BECKYMCVEIGH build and VStOp It‘s an ongoing
speech area, said he believes that deadly race. one which is sched- i. a. is . a, Stafanter thing." Gallaher said nus one of
unless NATO and the Soviet bloc uled to end in a dead heat." he i ‘ r w y a... ’ . ' "a 4’, the most important things about an
agree on some level of disarme- said. “Let's not end in a dead I ’ 5 ,3 . ‘ gr ,1 . ’ , ..__.__._, ~~*—-~—~r~-»—«— , institution‘
ment by December .-—I when heat.“ _ y "" The $83,000 cut from this year's
Cruise and Pershing misstles are 'I‘im Freudenberg. SGA Vice ‘ V . A 2.5 percent tax recently levied materials budget diminished the
i scheduled for deployment in West president-elect. said the arms _ - , ' '3 ' on the University‘s 19 colleges to system‘s "carryover" fund _
, Germany —“Chances of a freeze freeze “demands the concern and § . 3‘?) supplement the library system‘s money used to pay for books and pe-
. willbelimited.” partICipation MUSE!” " , . 4,, budget is a necessary evil. college riodicals ordered in one fiscal vear
Kredig is touring the United “Name one other issue which W, . ' ~- ._ a: _ deans say. and received m the next. Birchfield
.f States on behalf of the anti-nucle- has equal implications on this ,' ' ‘ _ W "‘ “The library is like the heart of said
: ar EurOpean Peace Movement. campus. or in this universe. as t ‘ -~ who the University system." Zafer later said he understands the ad-
WhiCh he said is “0t engaged in an this,“ Freudenburg said. ”N0 ., . . ’J ’ “ t ' " !“ Hasan. dean of the College of Social mlmstration s p05itlon. but added
anti-American movement. as the other issue is as important in our it, ~ . ' . , » "’ Work. said. ”its a hardShlP for all that he believes the University
Reagan administration has “V95 right "OW- We can achieve L- w is 1' V ’1 , ' 0f us. but they have to find the should "make regular allocations
charged peace and we can achieve nuclear ‘ a l . ' It? . ' money somewhere.“ for these expenses" rather than re-
“We are concerned with the cur disarmament despite the crazies % ‘_ i” I” I. _‘ , . ' Art Gallaher. Vice-chancellor for lying ona tax
rent American administration." in the White House." .c y” . y .; {'1 administration. said yesterday the The tax mll especially affect cola
he said. “It‘s sometimes hard to Danny Faber, president or 50 1! J» _ ' ' 2.5 percent cuts were implemented leges mth high enrollments. Rich-
believe on the other side of the cially Concerned Students, one of at. a 4,4 ., several weeks ago to supplement the ard Furst. College of Business and
ocean what the US government the sponsors or the rally. said he ‘ 3’ ,f __ ' - . 13 libraries' budget for purchases of Economics dean,said.
brings "Pt" believes the arms freeze is 0le g _, «is f; ‘f' o f 9’ books and periodicals. The college has not been able to
Kredig said Europeans are the firStStePinaseries. I «.r ’ ' '3‘ . ‘ 2 The system‘s 1982-1983 budget of pay the tax this year. he said. add-
more concerned about the arms “Public decisions concerning " " 4? $2 million was cut by 383.000. mg that the only way it Will be able
race than Americans because military policy and eventual dis- ' according to Jim Birchfield. aSSlS- to pay next year is through cuts in
“our countries are the place armament are later steps.“ he i»;- 53. 1 . tant director for collection devel» the number of sections of busmess
where the weapons will be de~ said. “Channeling efforts of socie- .5 ’1 opment at Ml King Library. He classes taught by part-timefaculty
ployed." ty into socially useful and human . h l , *7 ,1; predicts no increase for 1983-1984. Although he had no figures. Furst
The rally. sponsored by a coali- needs. rather than weapons and gt: I'm-r W , . :A' ' The 2.5 percent tax is being taken said the number of sections
tion of Lexington groups. came as mass murders is one of our ”@3ng z . . 7}: """""" from the colleges fiscal 1982-1983 cancelled “could be a very substan.
the House of Representatives con- goals." " ,ng " .. ' budgets and/or their 1983-1984 bud- tialnumber “
tinued debate on a nuclear arms Faber said the goal of the four— 23; { gets, Jack Blanton. Vicechancellor "I hate it. I don‘t like it." he said,
freeze bill. which is expected tobe hour rally. which attracted a ;t , . foradxniiiistration.said “But given the options. there's not
approved in the near future. It is crowd of about 100 people at its ', , “If you didn‘t meet yudt‘ 2 5 per- much ofacholce,”
not believed. however. that the peak. was to “bring attention to. . ,1 ‘ 1'-.. cent allocation this year. it'll come "It hurts badly.“ Anthony Eard~
bill will survive in the Republican and educate people about. the " r' . out of your ‘83-‘84 budget.“ he said. ley. dean of the College of Architec
dominated Senate. freeze movement." as well as “to . _ “ah Gallaher said that in the past. ture. said. Of the 327.000 required of
Fifth district Urban~County build solidarity among those al- 3* ' . ' , , money for the library has been gath— his college. only about 511.000 will be
' council member Gene Tichenor. readyinvolved." .8 it. .1 ,- ered from college budgets at the end paidthisyearhe said
, who also addressed the rally. In addition to SCS. the rally was ‘. 2r; ,. .551“ . .- air . , of the fiscal years "The only thing in order to compensate for the tax
warned that "too many people“ sponsored by the UK Chapter of z ’4‘” . « ‘ * that's new here is that we‘re taking next year. “we Simply Will not
are avoiding the issue of the arms Democratic Socialists of America. V t ,f’ .l f ‘ ‘ f ‘55 it at the front end of the year." he hlrc.” he 581d. although enrollment
race. United Campus Ministries. Baptist i g .f :3” g , . ", 2" said. remains high "We'll just do more
“We tend to do nothing or Students. Physicians for Social ' ‘ ' ' ‘ henna-m n ’5.“ Some colleges are choosmg to pay work.“
worse." Tichenor said. "We tend Responsibility. the Newman Cen- " ° ° the 2.5 percent partly With their Although the College of Education
to flee. . . . There's no where you ter. the Fellowship of Concerned Robert Kredig, a member of the executive committee of West 1982-1983 budgets and partly With will come close to paying the $104.-
can escape this danger. We Chirstians. the Unitarian Univer- - . their 1983-1984 budgets “I don‘t tioti that 15 required by June. it has
(freeze supporters) have a plan salist University Union. the Lex. onegznsan':c:::Il)i:mt:::o; :?;Zso:;:‘?r:rogc.:' gidgiszeitccgrsw think anyone has paid the full had to cut back on faculty to do it.
- and a hope. and that is more than ington Arms Limitation Commit- U Y 9 U ez ' U e e er amount." Blanton said Dean Edgar Sagan said
the administration in Washington tee. "99 speech area yesterday afternoon. The money gleaned from the 2 3 "My hope is that this is a tempo
percent cuts will be used to main- rarytax."Sagan said
P bl' h Id tb I' th d' ' I 't'
_ ll IO S 0" no e [8 V8 e me la, SOCla CI! IO warns
BY JOHN VOSKL'HL audience 0f about 80 people. cause they're unequal.“ conclusion. “I‘m enchanted with ,z’ \
Senior Staff Writer "There‘s no SUCh thing 35 objectivi- He pointed out what he called dif- Lexington." {‘ I
t)’- What the media did in Vietnam ferences between American and Eu- He even gave a brief synopsis of I _, :1 '
___.__‘.__..s__- was one Of the greatest crimes Of all ropean women. “American women his views on homosexuality. “If it 5 . .7 -,
Taki Theodorac0pulos. a selHle- time make lousy lovers." he said. “but was natural to be homosexual then .1”
scribed international "playboy." “Disregard the New York TimeS. they are by far the prettiest of the specia would have died out a 4/ h“ -‘" 7
journalist and social critic. ex- the Washington POSt and CBS." be women. The European woman is long time ago.“ he said. “It doesn‘t *” .. x .« i \ ll
pounded on America. Europe. life. said. ”Don‘t trim anyone who‘s a moreofaconcubine." makesehsefi \ f ‘
love and the media yesterday in the professional journalist. " Margaret Thatcher, he said. is an Taki admitted he’s not the aver- A I A“
College of Business and Economics He began his speech by telling the example of an extraordinary Euro- age journalist, t-i loathe the media." .\ i a .' . ‘.
Building. audience that he had “0 speech pre- pean woman. “She‘s the only person he said. He said a probable cause of ' W 'l” C
Theodoracopulos. a London-based pared. He explained that he‘d been with balls in England."he said. his hate for journalism is that. “Un- 7' :“l i
correspondent who says he went into to a party the night before. the kind He commented on his life in fortunately. my father was a rich \ , /._ \ ,
_ journalism for the women. writes a of party where “we drink a lot and America and Europe in general. and man. I, ,. f, \ ‘_'_ “.‘ff\ 1'
monthly column for “Esquire“ mag- take foreign. toxic substances. London and New York in particular. “I say ‘unfortunately‘ because 9"}? L . ‘ 1......» /
azine titled “High Life" under his “I didn't get a chance to sleep last “New York is a particularly spe- think what a better journalist I 'i ‘, /
— pen name — Taki. “I only write night."hesaid. cial perversion." he said. “New would have been had i been poor." ' "D” ,.
' under my first name," he said. “It's But lack of sleep didn't keep Taki Yorkers have character defects. No he said. u /
adeallmade with my family.“ from commenting 0“ a Wide variety one in London will bother you. Taki was invited to campus by Q 55 ‘ .
Taki also writes for several other 0i tOPiCS. such as the feminist though. It‘s amazing what a thou- Lucy Henke, marketing professoyi. N5 '1‘ \
magazines around the world. He movement in America. sand years of exploiting the masses and Tom Donohue. director of UK's \ l ,. /
‘ worked as a writer for the United “1"“ a male chauvinist pig." he can accomplish. Everybody takes up telecommunications department , .
. Press International in the 19605 as a said. “I think feminism is hurting sociology in England. nobody learns “I‘m a friend of Lucy and Tom‘s
. cormpondent in Vietnam. the female cause. i believe in equal atrade. and I was very flattered to come »' ,
’ “If I have one piece of advice. it‘s pay and equal opportunity. 1 don‘t "The quality of life in Europe is and speak to the students." Taki 4p... '
' don't believe the media.“ he told his believe in equality of the sexes. be- like the quality here." he said in said. ‘ "' TAKI rm..." ..,.. W.
f vole lo bon caverl military operations in Nicaragua deepllo "0 l3 "'0 "'3' 903°" chore-d l" WOO Wllwn choir for ' ~.
FRIDAY President Reagan's appeal lor Congress lo rally behind his «"003 Mk0" while he was emoloyed by the us. gonna» '
. W Cenlrol American policies, the panel 3 chairman said yulor- MOM.
. from MM day. The grand iury sold Dubborslein lrovelod secretly lo M. -
" “IO“! Iul lho committee, mooling loss lhon 24 how: ollor lho poll, libyo, under an assumed name in lhe spring ol 1m
. "I, m m m on W presidenl's plea to o iolnl session of lhe House and Senolo, where he allegedly mol four or five limos wilh Libyan lnlol-
: Record April showers and killer cold has cool lhe nation's ”to" ll: decision "M" next Tm on a PWO' '° ler- 99'“. wk." '° dl‘cu“ 'h' d'P'Wm' 0' "WM '0'!“
. - mtnole funds for such covorl oclivlly in 45 days. The ma- in the Middle Eosl.
formers and ranchers hundreds ol millions of dollars, and , .
F W Wk” ore “WM!” fl“. ‘ sure would oubslllulo o progrom lo openly help friendly no. Wilson has lwice been convicled in lho federal coon. of
: ll was lhe wettest monlh ever in much of lhe Norlhoosl, lions in lhoroglon loholl lolllsl gun-running. smuggling arms and explosives lo leyo and owolls onolhor
f M”, "mounds of acres of vegetable holds oilher mi, ,. Reogon._ meanwhile. nomad lonnor Son. Rlchordslone lrlol.lledenm all charges.
* plonled or owolllng plonllng awash wllh floods much of m. D-Flo.. lo be his special envoy to Conlrol America. WN-
. monlh. ~ menl ol a special ambassador hod been soughl by con-
7 in California, severe storms In February and March and 9"”m." crlllcol “ Reogone policies, 5‘" mm” '°
‘r persistent rolns since then have loll on eellmolod ‘3» ML SWMMWMNW' . . .
llondomogelocrops.porllculorlygrolnondlrulllroos. ' .
A lolo 'Aprll Greece lhol unl lomperoluree lo record WEATHER I
lowslorwlpedwl'IOporconloflhepeoch crop In 5...». ammonium-ohm“ .
Corollno, lho nollon's lop producer, and caused widespread "
dornogeloolherlrullondvegeloblecropeocmelheSoulh- IMM—Alederolgrondterychorgedlommbo- . ‘
a“. lenee Deporlmenl lnlolllgonce Analysl Woldo Dubbonloln .
Newborn calves were drowning tn the beef loll slrelch- ”'an will! selling. b' 332.”. ”fl“ 0.5. "9""
about lho Middle Ecol lo “bye and cit-CIA Agent Edwln P.
, lng lrom ‘l’oxoe lo the Doltolos. wllh losses lhls spring at
. mtnlO—morellionlwlcellienormolrole. Wilson. A good shone. ol Wale-ms W led-y
l Dubbenlolnweechorged VIMI bribery. complrocylodo- nonhuman-nos. ~
1 Ianoperodoneeeldneer «ammo, mm Wondlop-ucrol ln- mmwmuumwnmm
, ' lormollonondcnnceollnghleollogedllbyonoonloclslrom WmhehloeonllnuM'
é um — The House lnlolllgence Cornmtllee wm Ponlogoneecurllyofllcere. Mammals-1...
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IIII Stol‘on Andrei- Wan 1.0m orlmn MIG-u hum u... g. (.4... 1,9, vm o... elm.“
idiici In t h :4 News tom»: Art) Editol Sport! Edito' Spoon] Protons Editor Photo (ti-tor Graphiu Editor 1
P B RSUASION Juno. ld-lri Norrie “than 'vk. Salt-o Dull. Widow Jr. 9.0M“ Koo”. Million “av-“Nook Chrte Ash 1 g ‘.
Managing m...” lili'wi a‘ to 'w Assistant Art» Editor Ali-stunt Sports Editor 59“,” Wont“ Aumanr (h... Fhotogroph-r Lllp' pm“ r..-| ,
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. . - __,____.__ _—_—_—____—__—__——__——— 7 7
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Chemisty makeup exams osmium? writ: wHATEVER DO Vou g
MEAN B V 77/3 7’ -? ’ f
- I ‘~. g
l
confuse ease wnth fairness .
(,1 l t
. <. r’ ' i E
Universny Senate avords Opportunity for solution 1- ~. 3 / ., s .
. . . frag ’16 i i .1
Following the February meeting of the Sive, pseudo—final at the'end of the semester. , y/M, PKW\\ 'i‘ I, . g i , §
University Senate. the chemistry depart- The department claims to be concerned 7 V v 7 v 'V ' , , .vy’ / , i gt
ment was required to allow students the op- over the increase of students failing intro- _ W va , t p y
. . . _ - _ $1,. 4. \\ //~ ‘il Q g t
portunity to make up missed exams. Accord ductory chemistry courses. The depart {2;} ,f..,w........¢..ss.5\ :— v/ t g t
ing to University policy. students who have a ment’s deCISIOI'l, however, hinders the suc- (rji’aséi . , ’4 , 0’”; ‘5 t l;
legitimate excuse for their absence must be cess rate for students with the current E3 5 % ' . I” 'i,’ i ii
allowed to make up any exams they may testing procedure. C- /’ ;% f , . . .t ’6}; is lg
have missed. If allowing a student to drop an exam 1; , / / , it It ’ fi fi ' 4 i l
The hitch in this decision is that the make- grade is the solution to this problem, as the -s . / // , l .' . a, .i
. . I . . . . . , d ts 1- 'fi» . // ..// , . j‘.‘ K C ’1 . it ,
up examination Will not be limited to the department claims. why aren t stu en a C H v / , , q ., _ . . l' I g s ,,
material the original test would have cov- lowed to drop one testgrade? , ,3 ’ .... > o I /.< ,, ,, “of . . 1'1 3 ii
ered. Instead, students will be {F’Qlilrgd t: The chemistry department claims it can i : MK _ C inn/"u i u ._ l i
make up a comprehenswe mm" {ma 1‘ as ‘ no longer be allowed to let students drop an “ D‘ . l’f’.’ Zu/1/,. Gibb}: . .
ha” been called. one week before ma exam- exam. Chemistry administators are mistak- ST“ 59> MW , ,j / 3 ‘7'}; 13?.‘43315;1‘¢§Iiit'iii‘K f i! ,
inations. , . . en by this assumption. If members of the de- z ENTS If? , 6’ é_«li;.‘$;:§;:,;.;;:y;§ti‘1. -‘,:,.;,..:,, i
“.1 effect the Chemlsm .departmegt is De“ partment read the Senate’s interpretation ?_ 9' ,, ,, mm . . I; ~'.:-‘:s;;~j.‘l.",r,f\“.;.g .rf:;;'j‘:,;:.,°|. ti
“ablmg smdents for leg‘t‘matida senct?‘ more carefully, they would have discover , . FOL/(Y ,« ,/ k If "'.' “v fit}.."iI-f-fti'i“ 53‘ '
The “Udems are “0‘ bemg "35‘ oyer e that students can still be afforded the option ,. , ‘3, W ‘.§\ \\\ ‘~.1t§.i);."1121.\.tf 3f .
material which they missed. but rat er. are ofdroppingatest. . 45 Kt.» [[1331 :1. '. ' . .7 :"3'.'-.\\§‘-. ‘y-,I‘ty,,_‘.y.~\. 3
being tested over the entire semester. é; j,\~ I». - ~ ”s 43.9. 133.3, v‘
The chemistry department‘s attitude to- All fault cannot be leveled on the depart- g V' /. 7 7_ . , g . _ f////Is “Hit/5
ward students is. at best. uncaring. It would merit. The University Senate could have é 9 I / ' 2/. g. "“N pixzttc, , 1;; .
be in the best interest of students and the de- solved the problem at its April meeting, but ‘ ‘ s , . .. \,g,_: ____.__. S .
partment to give make-up tests over the the topicwas absent from theagenda. T - , ._ )_ . # :_. ._, 1:. f“ 4;- i . — a 7 ¥ -~?— I ' ;
material missed rather than a comprehen- Meanwhile. chemistry students suffer. _ ”fig 7 ’ — r” ,
fl "
G d t' ' I d of an era and signs of maturity '
I don't know why. but I've always tant. first time I set foot into this office as Plunged IS more like it. The first two years. everybody tries save it for a car or something like n
looked forward to the day that'l The funny thing is. that's what a freshman in the fall of 1979. That Women were a constant distrac-- their damnedest to kick you out. that. 5:.
could write this column -' the one four years have meant to most peo- can be attested by a number of dif- tion for me during that year also. or then they turn around and do all But graduation ceremonies will 5»
about graduating and leaving this ple There has been too much chas— ferent events that occured over the should I say. one woman was. The they can to graduate you. still be attended. although why any- "
fine institution as a well-rounded. mg the GPA and not chasing enough periodof the last fouryears. only problem there was that I And it almost worked. I almost got one would want to put themselves 9’
educated human being women. or whatever suits your The first. of course. was the slight wasn't enough of a distraction for out of here in eight semesters with through that two hours misery is be ‘
I’ve seen a lot of different people fanchguess. culture shock of living 1.100 miles her.0h well.soitgoes. two degrees. If that’s not funny, nei— yond me (but not my mother]. And .
come and go in this office. Some of from home. I got over that one fast. The funny thing about the entire ther is John Y. Brown‘s futile at» from there. its back to the beaten _
them I liked. some I didn‘t like and though. when I went home and found college experience was that my Dad tempts to sell the Sikorsky. But alas. path of the Biological Science and
a handful that I didn't care one way 7 " - my girlfriend was sleeping with warned me what would happen. He I was informed that I have to take Classroom buildings. I]
or the other about a; someoneelse.0hwell.soitgoes. said the first two years, the Univer- two more classes during the sum- Four hours a day. five days a .' ,1
But the thing that made it all mat- Steven At the same time. my parents in- sity will do everything it can to kick mer. . week. L .
ter was working to get the next formed me that they were getting your behind and make sure the Geography 151 and Biology 106. .. Oh well.soitgoes.
day‘s paper out and getting the next . is LOWTHER divorced after 26 years of marriage. tough get going when the going gets fun. fun. fun. huh? '
day's class assignment done on a» t That one didn‘t go over very well. tough. The last two years will be the So graduation is delayed just a Steven W. Lowther is a journalism- ,.
time More often than not. the next ‘ - That one took a full year and a lot of easiest.he said. little bit. What‘s four weeks when I /finance senior who will graduate 1:“ ’
day's aSSignment was put aSide for Maker‘s Mark. But I had fun whiIeI “Right. Dad," I said. “I believe have the rest of my life ahead of four years later than he would have : .
the next day '5 paper. Oh well. live was forgetting. Oh yeah. my GPA that like I believe UK will ever play me. So what do I need the extra $600 liked to. He is hoping that Lee [0000- 5 l
and learn that many times the grade I can say that I have evolved into over that year did a funny thing . . . Louisville." Well. as it turned out. for anyway? I probably would have ca has some sense of humor and is l
paint just doesn‘t seem to be impor— someone quite different since the dropped wasn't appropriate. that‘s exactly how it has turned out. done something stupid with it like hires him anyway. i ‘
S or'es 3 ing to rd Little Leag e baseb ll i l
This IS the time of year when my in Little League. play organized baseball. Mom was was 2-1 against Mom. so on a brisk dreaded my turn at bat because self. 3 ‘
thoughts turn to the upcoming sum- Theoretically. the concepts under- afraid that I'd get hurt or that 1 was day in early April when I was all of they thought there was no chance of I realize that kids cannot be shel- »' '
mer. the season noted for its lazy. lying Little League sports are admi- too little. or that any of a number of eight years old. 1 was embarked on my getting a hit. I soon began to tered forever from the inherent diffi<
hazy days ()ver Easter weekend. I rable; but realistically the kids are dreadful things would happen to me my illustrious baseball career. doubt my self-worth because every- culties and stress that they will ulti- ‘.
was talking with my mom and our put under entirely too much pres- if I stepped foot onto a baseball My first couple of years in Little body else kept belittling me. mately encounter in their lives. but :
conversation somehow swung to re sure. In Little League Sports the field. Dad told her that 1 would learn League were particularly traumatic. As I became more experienced it seems that taking the fun out of a f .
calling the days of my childhood emphaSis should be placed on hav- the value of teamwork. quick think- My main problems were shear lack playing baseball. I began to develop kids game in the name of winning a V
summers ing fun while at the same time ing. would become a bit more coor- of talent and a fear of being hit by into a decent player. I slowly gained championship is a mockery of Little
Mom seems to think that my sum~ learning fundamentals of the game dinated and would have just “good. the ball. I vividly recall having to confidence in myself and my team- League principles and foundations.
mers were dominated by Little —rather than winning at any cost. clean fun." bat against the most feared pitcher mates soon began to count on me in I think a kid should have the a .1
League baseball coaches who really —— I wanted to play baseball so 1 in the league. Booger Martin. (I pressure situations. Butthefact that Chancetobeakid.
didn‘t care whether I had fun or not. could start work on my dream of don’t think anybody but his mother there are so many pressure situa- He or she will be confronted with '
all they cared about was winning Guest being like Pete Rose. I wanted to knew his real name. we all just tions in Little League sports disturbs adult situations soon enouch ~ they "
Mom has a pomt Thinking back. it play the same position as Pete. wear called him Booger out of respect.) me. I am most concerned with pres- should play Little League sports for :
does seem like the pickup games in OPIN|ON the same number as he did. wear I really wasn‘t a very good batter sure from coaches who take a play- the fun of it and not for the sake of .'
the backyard commonly known as my hair like his (a crew cut in those when I first started playing. The er out a game if he strikes out or winning. ,
Crosley Field East were more fun ———-—————-—- daySJ and just generally mock my coach always told me totry to get a muffs a ground ball. This puts undue .
than the pressure filled games I remember Mom and Dad were hero who played for my favorite walk because he didn‘t think I could pressure on a kid to perform instead Jim Lyon is an Arts & Sciences se- '
which characterized my experiences debating whether or not to let me team. the Cincinnati Reds. The vote hit the ball. My teammates always of to just have fun and enjoy him- nior. ‘_
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9 pick up a Kernel is for the arts sto- ize that this board will decide wheth- UK and we wish him luck and happi- like lesions known as Karposi‘s sar- umented each day. an umuspecting
Arts coverage . ries I won‘t care about SGA's sen- er or not a person will pay an extra ness in future pursuits. coma; a papracitic lung disorder heterosexual may be the next vic- i:
ators a year from now when I leave :25 on their tuition. This is of impor- called pneumocitis camii pieumonia tim. Although the disease isually ,
After an entire week without a sm- UK. but the feelings that a work of tance to all students and they should Mimi Gutmann (pep); paralysis. TB; encephalitis; seems to be passed on through inti- '
gle arts story in the Kernel. Mon— art. a concert or a play can evoke in be informed as to when and where Special education senior meningitis and soon. mate contact. scientists are still un- '
day's issue came like a slap in the me will linger. I think most people this board meets. The victims of AIDS may develop certain. Among the most likely vic- ‘
face The two miniscule stories were on this campis feelthesame way. When members of the SGA tried Editor's note This letter was any number of the symptoms at any tims are hemophiliacs. Hatians. ‘1
practically squeezed off the page 1 think it shouldn‘t take the collec- to find this information. we were signed by two other students. given time and as much as two children of any age and anyone who
Vihy“ if the ads were specified for tive brains of the Kernel board and given the old runaround by the years after contraction. This makes has received a contaminated blood 3'
the arts pages. it ought to be clear staff to realize how many more stu- staffs of some of the same people detecting the source of AIDS nearly transfusion. -
that arts are the big money pages dents go to rock concerts than vote who were on this board. This fact is Tra iC disease impossible to trace. Once surfacing. AIDS may be transmitted through
and there should be more of them. in SGA elections. And. if anything, that if this committee did not exist, 9 the disease becomes progressively the body's fluids —— blood. urin.
not less If the ads weren't ear the popularity of arts in Lexington the students would still be in the worse until. months later. the pa- semen. sweat. saliva or even the tis-
marked for those pages. why not cut seems to be increasing. The Kernel dark. If students do not know what tient usually dies. sue of a carrier. but no one is pre-
into the monstrous uninteresting needstokeep pace withthetimes. is going on. they cannot help but be Bad news for the homosexual Physicians. such as New York cisely sure.
and untimely pages of sports. and So. wake up Kernel! Remember apathetic. community. Physicians and medical University's Dr. Alvin Friedman- Solutions? Right now there aren‘t
prov1de room for coverage of two of your freshman composition rules I urge all interested students to researchers have confirmed the Kien. are struggling to find a cure any available. What we‘re left with
weeks top events? and write for your audience! come to a joint meeting between existence of a new, lethal disease la- for a disease that baffles them. is a hideom and tragic consequence
First. Adam Ant is certainly the members of the exemption board beled AIDS (acquired immune defi- Presently there is no known cure in of the abominable perversion of the .
biggest name performer the Student Todd Consilio and the committee today at 2:00 ciency syndrome». The disease is al- sight and we must treat the heinom human body. l
Activities Board has brought to UK Rmsian sophomore pm. on the 18th floor Patterson Of- most exclusive to homosexuals. It symptoms with drugs such as inter- "
all year It was also the first time he fice Tower. rooms Fahd G. has. to date. inflicted over 1.3001ndi- feron. :
has ever appeared in Lexington ' vidualsandkilled nearly 500. So why should we hetaosexuals
Second. Gary Stutler's exibit in Fee exemphons PhillipTaylor AIDS is a progressive ailment even give a second thought to the
the Rasdall Gallery was the most-at- ArtsGrSciences senator whose myriad of symptoms includes plight of the gay world? With three Anthony D. Sinnott
tended one held there this year It's As a member of the Investigative the appearance of purple. blister- to five new cases of AIDS being doc~ Accounting junior
not ever da that a highly talented Committee at the health fee exemp . .
artist cagtureys scenes of UK,either. tions board. I would like to rapond In OppreCIO‘hon ”I‘m" COUNTY by Berke Breatl‘ed
John Griffin and a very small to the editorial in the April 28 Ker- in
group of reporters seem. in many nel “.1 i; r ,
respects. to put out the best section No one knew of this board‘s eitis- On Wednesday. Dr. James P. ”(BM Mt hmfiowflfi’ig igéythkgtol: W760 ”OK/[MAJMays
of the paper. It‘s certainly the only tence until the committee was Dworkin taught his last class at the \\ W W “‘6 \ {.- oRcAVE ,3”
section that does not have the boring formed. neither the Kane] or the University of Kentucky. It is I sad ‘ ' » 1:” {7‘ ‘ .4" ..
repetition of stories that plagues the Student Governmait Association. In- loss to the special education depart- . (”I » C ‘ '
other parts of the paper Student deedtheinfonnation concerningthe ment. c- ( \ fl~ ,7?» ' A; ”E ”a
Government Association, dorm visi- makeup of the board was applied Over the past five years. he has (‘83 “Tu y ’ - , “ . ‘ wt, \
tation hours. Women Write-'5 Con— to the Kane] by myself alts some offered his advice and services to all ”flap ) ' ~ \ ~‘ . ' . m" , \- ‘ W Y~
ference. sexual harassment policy. preliminary investigation. hitther his students. He has an excellent ' .- “Ii ‘- f ’ '13,, {L I. $3.: ‘
ed museum have all been run into questions remains an to what this lmowledge of his field and has \fge' 1-3 I '~' 3 — ( 'f
the pound by the Kernel. Can‘t you board found out, why the board was helped the department to achieve .“ ' lg“ ’ l‘ '! , i
thinkofanything mtg-eating towrite not ptblicly enhanced and. thin. highestandarth. . 'a a,“ -> . is 0.. -+— “U at l fit 1. ,L "
about? publiclyknown. Whai he leaves, we hope that x w 7/, . ‘ ‘ I. l i ‘ ~" ~ " My.
, Mostofthetiine.themlymsonl ‘nieKa'neldoanoteeuntoreal- Dworkinwilltakegoodmemorleaof . - . 4i. L '. I
& ’ e—o ‘
m3W1.'é‘f‘M¢t-r”‘o’é ~ - . ~ ~ - I j .

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