xt773n20g96j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt773n20g96j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-04-29 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, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1981 1981 1981-04-29 2020 true xt773n20g96j section xt773n20g96j KKEN l UCKY 1
Vol. Lxxxnli No.15!) l‘niversity of Kentucky ,
WMWIy, April 29’ ‘98] an independent \Iudcnl nevhpnprr Lexin to". KCHIUCKV
Interpreting degree unlikely ‘ Teaches elm/rights .
C ts set back deaf programs Students’ class project aids deaf ’
By CHRIS ASH deaf students. interpreters at the University com» By (‘HRIS ASH ny F. ZWiener. assistant attorney rights and relations With the own ,, _‘
Associate Editor Besides financial probieiiis, LTi‘s pared to other universities. Associate Editor general of Texas. Section 504 of the munity," she. said ’ ' i. I .
attempt to establish a program has Karnes said there is one totally law prohibits discrimination against They deSigned the handbook for " ;
Several UK administrators say the also been hindered by a shortage of deaf student and three or four severe- Deaf Kentuckians are being denied “otherwise qualified handicapped readers on a thirdgrade level i. -' » >
University has no program for train- qualified instructors, said Jim Em- ly hearing-impaired students enroll- their civil rights. according to two students" in federally asSisted pro because most deaf students are _ .
ing interpreters for the deaf and bry, the SChOOI'S coordinator for con- edon UK’s main campus He said the law students who completed a class grams. behind their peers in reading skills. -; .' .7. .
claim there is presently little de- tinuingeducation. deaf student is provided with an in- project on the subject. Orrahood and Kobak wrote a 13~ said Orrahood. The handbook gives a ‘. _’ I,‘ _.
mand from deaf students for special “Last fall we decided to set the terpreter paid through University Sarah Orrahood and Sue Kobak. page handbook on the effects of Sec brief outline of the effects of the
services. groundwork for a two-year associate funds at a cost of less than $100, bas- second-year law students, said they tion 504 on deaf persons Rehabilitation Act on deaf students ’4- .’ - .
Shay Jaggard. acting associate degree in interpreting," said Embry. edona$7.50 per hour rate of pay. believe universities receiving federal “We are trying to reach the deaf and the addresses of agenCleS, é,
director 0t Lexington Technical Ih' He said two interpreting courses. one In the past, Karnes said, the issue funds are not complying with a high school students in Kentucky and government and private. that deaf . ; ‘
stitute, said that although LTl'S ad- a non-credit class, were offered this has not been recruiting deaf students government mandate requiring them inform them of their legal rights." students should contact if they think 7,
ministration had hoped to establish semester. The credit course 3t- “but (the quality of services provid- to help deaf people improve their said Orrahood. whose younger Sister their civil rights have been violated . . -. *
an associate degree program in lh‘ tracted six students as compared to ed them) after they get here.“ He employment opportunities through is deaf . “We want to make sure they Orrahood and Kobak said the pro- ~
terpreting. state budget cuts have aboutZOlastfall. said the family of a deaf student last education. have the opportunity to understand blems of deaf people do not receive ‘-
eliminated any possibility that sucha “We have been working to pro year became upset when there was “They (deaf people) are very what their legal rights are when they public attention because there is not 5- _? 1
program Will be enacted, at least for mote general interest, getting people disagreement betWeen the Universi- passive and they don't assert their apply to such a school as UK.“ a lobbying group for them. Orrahood ' I ‘
the fall semester. around the state to realize what ty and the local office of the State rights." Orrahood said. “The univer- The handbook is necessary, Kobak said they have done preliminary 1:7 -‘
“We’re interested," Jaggard said, we‘re doing. We haveaheck ofatime Rehabilitation Service as to who siiies are not doing what they should said, because deaf people are faced work toward forming a Kentucky ‘ '
“but it doesn‘t look good from what getting someonewho can teach." Should pay for the interpreter. -— we're talking about deaf people with severe problems in com- Commission for the Deaf. adding that T; j'
we’ve been hearing from the state." Embry said there are only two or The University ultimately provid- DUt you can extend it to all handicap— municating with normal-hearing per- most states already have similar
She said the budget cuts have not three people in the state qualified to ed the funds, and now determine pedpeople." sons and other deaf persons. groups. '
only put to rest plans for an inter- teach interpreting classes next fall. eligibility onacase-to-case basis. The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 was “There's a communication isola- Jerome B. Schien and Marcus '1‘ \ .‘
preting program in the near future, As to what UK is doing for its However, special considerations designed to help bring handicapped tion in the deaf community. They‘re Delk J r.. in the book Deaf '. ‘
but have also caused SCh°°1 officials deaf students, Jake Karnes. director made for deaf students required by people into the mainstream of socie- so busy learning all of the aspects of Population. wrote that in 1973 there i, ‘
worries over obtaining sufficient fun- of the handicapped services office. the federal government of the ty. According to an argument in a living in the world, that one of the were 220,203 hearing-impaired per- .
ding for programs already offered said there has been little demand for Continued on page 5 Pending Supreme Court case by Low things that gets overlooked is their Continued on page 5 ' .
'! me _ __ .__... . f i N 4:
Monday's Roches concert review by Cary Willis ap " p m. 1/ ‘ g “
pearsonpage4. «a 3, w t V.. t "
Metro Industrial Services serve retarded adults. See a‘ o '
story and pictures on pg.5. .. p f . , r... I“ .. .3. ‘ t. . .
o” lip." . f .- = . r 6 ' 'i‘
e ‘ l.‘ ‘ V 3 _ ‘ «he " h
Thunderstorms this afternoon should provide an ex- ._ . d g I _' _' ‘ .
cellent opportunity to stay inside and study. Highs - a”; t ' ' '* > h 3
should near the mid 705. Tomorrow will be cloudy with j' 3 .3 .. .3. . .Q l - ?
highs in the low 705. i ' V f '1- ', I i ‘ V
. ‘- I . . _ x: f ' :3; go _ “I :" \ .
Forbidden words , . . . . -. .. ‘ *~ g . . ,
Matthew Hanrahan, business and economics W _"” ‘1“"’ ‘ " / " ,- > : '_ .
SOphomore. was among several members claiming to ‘ / ,. 1. .
be from the Maranatha Center who preached to ,x : . .'
students in front of the Patterson Office Tower yester— / . ’ // . fl __
day afternoon. The speakers were told by campus gem / a \ ( .i ’
police to leave because the area in which they were : 31%. syn" r - I,
speaking was not a designated free speech area as pro- . ~ ' “ é, . . - _ .
vided in the Student Code of Conduct handbook. " _ .. . . z ‘ ’ i. , "
Photos by BURT LADD/KernelStaff . w "’3? t ‘ ‘; a l ' ’ .;,_ I .
By JAMES EDWlN HARRIS model proposal for the company to Muse executing Chauvinjit’s design professional couple. The two an openended budget. literally tear- tial forinnovative deSign,” " 7' '
Staff Writer examine. On Rothgeb s instructions. because Chauvinjit had graduated in bedroom model was designed with ing out walls and supervismg the Gibson called the design. executed ' 7
Muse, Parks, Moreno. Chauvinjit December. “Shaker simplicity using Kentucky building of three different livmg with an openended budget. “the '~ ' '
Lee Ah" Muse, Janie Parks, Mary and three faculty members produced The students began the project crafts,“ Muse said. ”This is the home levels. “it was all custom except for basic bachelor pad." '
Anne Moreno and Kanmka Chauvm- 24 separate schematic drawmgs for with specific theoretical occupants in for the young professional couple the mattresses.” she said. One of the stipulations the
Jlt were all graduate students in the the company to work from. Pro- mind. Parks' one-bedroom model who could work by themselves." “This design is for the older. flashy developers had for the projects were , , _;'
College Of Home Economics' depart- posals were eliminated or com- was designed for a single, female Moreno's budget was $3,500. man who wants a different lifestyle." that all of the materials used were to I ‘
ment of interior design last fall. promised, and features drawn from nurse. The strength of her design Chauvanjit‘s design. executed by Rothgeb said. “It‘s the high fashion, come from local sources. Moreno's "I _',.
Enrolled in'a course entitled Special them all were incorporated into three centered around “the do~it- Muse. has a client who Rothgeb uptown. New York look. This design Shaker theme called for her to build . . »
Problems in Shelter and Interior final proposals by Parks, Moreno and yourselfer who could work at home termed a person “who lives in subur. more than the others had the poten- (‘ontinued on page 4 ,i". ;.
Decign, they worked together on a 7 ,
ratherambitiousclassproject. : - IF .. ’.1 5' ~ . _ o ‘
On Saturday, May 9, their final " ' > D H b d f d .
grade on come from a confide... l' . ts ,_ W. ,.. pm; i erent ree o etectives, , ..
Connecticut marketing firm, an ex- , I ' ’ " . ,.. - o
cued mo of mango matters. a ~ , ‘. , A .-— hounds follow their noses .
proud UK interior design professor . 5‘ ‘? M3; . ‘ . '~ , . K L! "
and an anxious general public. two's " f _ ' ' By CYNTHIA BENJAMIN literature. such as the famous , ‘
The project involved the total in- ‘ i - u ‘ :31! ‘ ‘ ~ ' Associated Press Writer phosphorescent beast in "The Hound ' ii‘v. ..
terior design of three model con- Lt ~ . 7*“ ~ g of the Baskervilles" and ”HS line '11].
dominiums which open for viewing ‘ { " ._ ' ‘ * ‘ .. . ’ "“ EAST GREENBUSH, NY. — No from the poet, Lord Byron' “To have
Saturday. May 9at the Landmark,a ~‘ «L. - e... , ' ‘1. i ,. i ' . one has ever called David ()nder- set the bloodhound mob on their "'5‘, .i
high rise apartment building at 342 . l ”M j _ t p "“2 ' donk‘s dogs cute. and he doesn't patrician prey
Waller Avenue. The practical leam- ' ‘. v 3...} ,..,. ' i i ' ‘ ' recommend their kind as pets. For Onderdonk recalled having “one ' y” ,'
ing experience shared by the four mime . i . r7 '4'! f " i. one thing. they slobbera lot. mother tell us she was afraid of hav- 3“ -. -
“realized all the headaches from the ‘ wjgifa‘ . ’ "' ..,....... -m/ > 1 As trackers. though. bloodhounds ing our dogs trace her child because , ._"
board to reality," said Terry a... " if”. 3??“ i 4'6: , a; . like Boozer. Jigger and Brandy are of what she had seen in the movies
Rothgeb, their professor. ha . . .y_ A. “A", u . 8 > so good they're the only animals But when we brought the dogs over. .3
It started With the purchase Of the ’ ,7" - -- “fag?! , recognized as witnesses in a court of they began licking and playing with ','
Landmark by the Landmark Cor— 3‘ I” ' "‘ ”N 7”- “'9'" 5.. v "V / , . . _‘ law. her other child. so she was j ~~
poration. The corporation’s aim was /. . 11‘4"?” ‘5. '_ . ‘ ;~ i5 “l‘m a hound man," Onderdonk reassured " i .
to convert the building‘s existing ’ \\ . '1“ ‘3"; g / / proclaimed. producing a business The bloodhounds characteristic . " . ».
apartment units into one and two ‘ "~;—-~» " ' . card for Renssalaer County Search bleary eyes. drooling mouth. oversiz- -' ‘
bedroom condominums. .5. E .. ‘ V a and Rescue Inc. that reads. “Have ed floppy ears and folds of wTinkled _ ,’ _.'.
Douglas Gibson, one of the cor- . isn‘t “ .. -j g ‘ Bloodhounds —-WillSearch." skin under the chin haven‘t done ‘_
poration‘s partners, said, “Thirty 3 By FRANK SALVINO/Keriiel Staff “I‘ll take my dogs anyplace —- for much for its image. either. While ' ‘
‘ . percent 0‘ the housing in this country An example of the condominiums students designed for the Home Economics class. free—that there isa missing person some find the features "Obie and , "'
is being purchased by singles. And in . .. . . ,. . . . who wants our help. This is my con- endearing. others view the dog as one - -,
this building we found a unique Cha.Wln-l"' . on a minimal budget, according to hla‘ divorces, and wants a whole new tribution to mankind." he said. of nature's bizarre tricks. i '_ ’
marketing opportunity...we could mum and Scott then Sme‘tted the Muse. Parks saidher $2.000 budget lifestyle. Its a yery sensually- Even as Onderdonk. 59. and his Actually. Onderdonk said. each i .y I
market this building as new housing PM“ to the Landmark Corpora- for the prolect (”an "‘0de paint oriented apartment. The “5‘8" was wife, Hilda. 54, extolled the big dogs' feature has a purpose. The floppy _ ' .-'
fortheyounger adult.” tion. Gibson and his colleagues up or wallpaper or appliances. But the originally unsolicited by the corpora- virtues, he noted that great patience ears and great jowls a called , =‘ ‘ '
Gibson said that the building‘s proved them, asSIgning operating upholstery and the drapes were all tion, but Fitton liked it and sold it to and dedication is required to work “news“ ._ work together by dragg- ‘ _
positive attributes were its size and budgets for the three. Muse. Parks made by me. . . thecorporation. with them. While bloodhounds are af~ ing on the ground and stirring up the ' ' . 3
its proximity to UK and the various and Moreno went to work m January, Moreno worked for a y oung. rismg Muse customized the apartment °h fectionate and fond of children. he scent. The drooling produces . ,
hospitals in its immediate area. c 9' cautioned. “If you don‘t do moisture. which intensifies the scent. .
“Doctors, nurses, graduate Students A WOOdlandA venue add,“ something like we're doing, you‘ll The bleary eyes are caused by a se- ' » .
and young professionals in the area think the hound‘s a big slob of a dog." cond. inside eylid that drops protec- _
fight, grab and scuffle for places to ‘ l Since 1971. Onderdonk. an East tively over the dog's eye when it '
live," he said. “We felt there was a ondos for Students plannw Greenbush police officer. and his tracks in underbrush or wooded . _-
need to provide housing in an area three dogs have tallied more than 100 areas. .
where there is little or no hOUSlnSi to . finds, nosing out competition ranging Onderdonk conceded that German ~ ,
develop a project that is valuable to By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS Construction of the 76-unit situation." Sutherland said, adding from other dogs like German shepherds are by far the better bomb ‘ ‘
thepeople andtheUniversity.” Staff Writer Woodland Shhh“ 0" 562 Woodland that these new units should help to shepherds. coonhounds and beagles detectors, narcotics dogs or guard ' .
The corporation commissioned the Avenue is proceeding nearly on eliminate some 0f the hassles 0‘ fih‘ to state police and Civil Air Patrol dogs. But when it comes to finding ‘ ‘ ~
firm of Fitton and Scott, from New andSTEVEMASSEY schedule. The first building of New dinsaplace toiive helicopters. lost people. Onderdonk said. ' ‘
Haven. Conn, to provide interior Editor-in-Oiief dominiums Will be completed on or Eachssosquare-feet “hh has a kh' ”The bloodhounds have the God- bloodhounds have it all over the more
designs for the condominium. Ac~ around July 4. The second, contain- chen with new appliances and um ability of a nose that can trail a excitable shepherds. ‘ _
cording to Rothgeb, Ann Fittm con- Following the lead of developers at ing 24 units. is slated for completion cabinets, a bath and dressing area, W30" on a scent 10 days old." be On Boozer‘s first assignment, at 13 ~ . ‘
tacted him in October with the pro- the University of Texas at Austin, 30 days later. No others. each with and a studio measuring 19 by 22 feet said. "Everyone has different finger- months, she. sniffed an 18-hour-old *
pose] that the interior design be done Oklahoma University and Louisiana 16 studiOS. Will be completed Whieh can bedivided intoa thh8 and pints. we all know that. To a track left by an amnesia victim, then i '
by students — “The idea was ‘who State University. 8 Lexington sometime around Christmas, accor. SleepinE area. The first units Will 5e“ bloodhound, everyone has different walked past the volunteers anda host
better could design gradmte living developer and 3 Lexington realtor ding to developer Richard formoooflich. ‘mtsj‘ of rescue squads to find her man ,
dado-mm men-tame? " have beam contraction of 00"- Sutherland- “The units 8"? Stud“ to “an _ Onderdonk said bloodhounds have alive. unharmed.
W mot lotu- thot month with diminium units targeted for college “For students coming in looking prices down" Sutherland said. "but M unjustly slandered as savage Ten years later. one of Mrs. Ono”-
l'mai. who asked him to submit I students. for a house, it‘s a catch-u-utchcan Conan-«Impact an ugly dogs in legend and Conant-cooling“
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l e d It 0 r I a I s & ' :Jivtzxfihlq :rnlirial Editor 2:8”? 5P0"! 55“!" gmr‘glrlitunt Editor mumztor
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. I' Jacki Rudd Auistant Day Editor mfimh £33“? Lin Wallace m
. _ j DayEdiior Jul-[Jule AuietantSporuEditor AuiunntEntertainmentEdi’tor ”Ayn.” .
x .’ lhr Amlmil Aemrl ‘l’ld'l‘l'lr‘c all hilt-n and "plain!“ I ellrn and optimum he lyped. Inpk- DIR GJIIHUI
I: spared and Iflt'ludf mum. remix-me and pulp" Cdfllllllt 111011 including 1 I ll) '0! sludcnli Ind ll Conehhn I‘ll!
‘ (uplintfl Iellln \ni-utu hr limiied In :00 rank sud Ilpllllull) and mun-um lo loo words. SeniorStqffWriteu
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, - . UK students are given short shrift by se““°*--'
O m-s—s , someone here to
_ o o o ’ o o o a] o o 0 see You 30% GNMG .
. _ . admimstration s institution priorities . punk ammo
f .‘ ' ASk some pI‘Olessors abOUl thOSe faculty most pronouncedinthe professional schools, ' QQUQL t‘me' ’ ’ 7
2. . requirements for tenure (teaching, resear- of course, since humanities specialists have r _ I f
, ch, professional status. service), and they no place else to go, realistically. e U - "l
' " . . ‘ will tell you that, of all of them, teaching is , , _ , , , , ,s
2 3 not number one. It would probably be wrong BUt equally Slgmflcaht 15th? univerSity S B‘fD %
- . to say that the university holds teaching in attitude toward teaching; 1t JUSt does hOt . ,, /.
, 5 2 .- ' contempt. It's fine if you're a good teacher 3W? 1t hlgh priority. ASk cer tam ,ad' ‘ ' . g
. . . , _ just as long as you get your articles ministrators about the value of teaching, ‘ t ‘
, . ‘ . ‘. published and get that elusive “professional and they Wlll say the purpose Of a UniverSity / , 2
. , . . status.“ is to generate new knowledge through &\ i/W/WW K
- ' ‘ The case of Margaret Somers does not research; emphasis 0“ teaching] '5 for It? , t/g/QX/i \ i
, .2 .. . really fit the above stereotype. Roger lesser breed of liberal arts co leges. . e //%%
. dismissal was “strictly“ because of budget “W 15 supposed to be serving, d°.h°t ex- ' ‘e. ',,, , /Z%/// '22: . i I
' . cuts; Somers views her case as sexual perIience any dh‘eCt academic benefits from he 9°“: 00? / 2‘ Li. ' . /
- discrimination. their professor 5 research, however. The on- ”and“ 93m 4 //é/I\
‘ - ' -‘ 2 - ' l ones who would benefit are those the ro— we?" 2 ‘ . 4/2 ’
. ' -. I But the students interViewed about her in y . . P m"- , , ,j/ \ .34; a]
‘ , v, ' the Kernel article yesterday all praised her feSSOI‘ might choose as aSSIStahtS- / ; I; l 2. .
, ' teaching. both for quality and method. One As students must pay ever higher tuitions ‘W ' ; , . ,,, a; ‘
- ' » said, she‘s good at what she does, another for the privilege of attending UK, they . 'WM/%/?///w / I
f . I , that she hasaunique presentation. . deserve greater attention academically . J ”WM/2222222222222” , l W ‘
- ' 30» despite whether ElehOI‘n 0T She 15 from the administration. If a professor has ' - ‘ , \
' = right, UK lOSeS another apparently good an attested record of excellent teaching, he fl , d rue—7 . I .9 ‘
‘ teacher. Budget CUtS certainly do play a role should be given preference over another no WWW/we"
2 - in this problem. The College of Business and matter how much research he has. When 50- 4Q“ . . . m .‘ . «an .
Economics has had difficulty for several meone like Margarent Somers is denied aoq - -
years because its salaries did h0t compete tenure or dismissed, it is injustice to , Chris ware .91
. '~ with the business world. Such a situation is students.
. . I . All contributions should be delivered to 114 Journalism Building. University of Kentucky. Lex-
, . . lngton. Ky.. 40506. The Kernel reserves the right to edit for grammar and clarity and to elllninnte
‘ '. You know Who you are The blood collected at the 1981 Double QIDIonor Derby Burger klngs Vote Pam Miller
; . Will help save many hospitalized patients lives. So for
V , .' , , . 2_ them, I thank you '00! Concerning your comments regarding the ham- 1 am happy to see a dedicated and hard-working per—
' . (13:02:33113131;(hisétrfiielizlhrflllrggggofikfihmh 5:51., . burgers served Saturday at the LIKD affair, you have son like Pam Miller running for an at-large seat on the
l. ' , . 9,0}, that can't be measured. How can you live knowing 53:)? If}??? C d‘ t obviously Ol)’d on food from K—Lair, probably one dou- Urban County Council. She will be able to balance the
~ ., ' - ' L ou didn‘t even slow down? You didn‘t just kill a dog. H K e a Ions oor ma or bleIchuck With cheese too many. You remarked in your manyIneedsI and interests of Citizens in Lexington. Her
‘ y k'lled b‘ t of me And I'll never forgive you article that the beef served at the event had a texture experience in local and state government Will help the
'1 f 1 you“: t 1-: nasal; hate vhu for what you've done to that resembled “glass-like crunchios.” As a true con- Council decide what levels of service citizens are will-
,' or a a 'V ' ' Pi k it noisseur of beef or a person with any taste at all, you ing to bear and how to get the most out of taxpayer
.v I ' me‘ C up would have appreciated the hamburgers as did dollars. Also, as a member on the Council of Higher
~ . ' , 'v ' Kathy Bakken everyone else who was luckernough to digest the Education Committee studying the future of higher
I. , .‘ I Im Studio sophomore . . I delicacies of the day. The next time you want a mushy education in Kentucky, Pam will be able to support
- . 2 As spring moves into full bloom, two very noticable hamburger with a texture like wet tOilet paper, v1s1t maintaining quality education at the University of Ken-
. . .. I Misplaced posts changes occur on the University of Kentucky campus. any local fast food establishment (where food has an tucky and at other state-supported schools. [encourage
. ., The first is the migration of the student body to the odor, not an aroma), but don’t come to us. students, faculty, and employees at UK to vote for her
‘ . . . . . . . great outdoors. Sun worshipers seeking the perfect tan in the Ma and November elections.
. .. s . $335321: 50233555552536heishfi's'ixnm’ii along With others tired of along wimsr of cabin fever in the best of taste. the Paul M or barbeque and y
, ’1 I prevent students from driving close to the towers, turn some areas of campus intoa mini Ft. Lauderdale. beef, Bob Little
I would also prevent firetrucks from doing so if there This change is quite pleasant and welcomed by most Lee Hall, Bill Meacham and the Cooking Crew Third year law student
. ‘ 5 . were to be a fire. At least the police could have removed all. _ . _
. Iv .. ; the chains which were there before. The second change, however, is not nearly as plea- “We will sell no burger before its time"
. . sant and is unwelcomed by an ecologically minded per-
. I = ‘ Steve Goldstein son. This change is the product of the first and follows
., II . Architcchture senior the hilman if‘atce :heIE‘l/‘er it may go. This is the
. . - -. ,_: preva ence o ras an itter across our scenic cam- ' ‘
‘ . . ,I '\ BlOOd drive a success pus. Eating lunch on Blanding Beach or drinking a few Kllllngs OUt Of contrOl
» .-'-t‘ Michelobs while tossing Frisbee are great ways to
3 ' . , The Central Kentucky Blood Center wishes to thank spend ? sunny afternoon, but leaving the debris is both 7 .
t‘ ' the many students who rolled up their sleeves and inconSiderate and asmine. _ an an to wards ma hem
I- . i . II! donated at the 1981 Double Q Donor Derby. A record It IS true that the PPD Will be along the next day and
. 1.: . , amount of blood was collected in the two days of the have the campus spotless again, but why give them the
' ‘ event with a total of 708 donors registering and 561 ac- unnecessary work and create the eye sore for all
. . tually donating. others? It doesn't takcIanyI more effort to throw away By CORE'I'I‘A SCOTT KING society if the state is allowed to kill a racist application of laws lacks
. '- .- The staff of WKQQ gave of themselves unselfishly to the tr 35h as It dld to bring It 01“ in the fir St place. The c 1981,1435 Angeles Times Syndicate its own p60ple'? credibility in light of a recent Florida
, - make the event a success, but there are several student University may be able to provide some assistance in In recent years, an increase 0f survey which showed that persons
: I: I organizations who deserve a big thanks for help in this area by supplying more trash cans in locations When Steven Judy was executed at violence in America, both individual convicted of killing whites were four
“H “2 ’ organizmg and promoting this year‘s event. We wish to Whhre students are known to mass. Indiana last month America took and political, has prompted a times more likely to receive a death
f . Ix ‘ . . I I recognize the Student Assomation for co-sponsoring the Finally . we would like to commend those people who another step backwards towards backlash of public opinion on capital sentence than those convicted of kill-
‘ I 3 event and their support and help in promotion. We also do p'Ck up the". trash and the "85h of others. If all peo- legitimizing murder as a way 0f deals punishment. Bl“ however much we ing blacks.
' '~ 'i want to thank the Student Health AdVisory Committee ple would conform to ”“5 Simple habit‘ the world would ing Wlth evil in our society - . abhor violence, legally sanctioned Proponents 0‘ capital punishment
~. ' . ., a. . for providing volunteers to help man the event and the be a much better place. Although Judy was convicted of executions are no deterrent and are.~ often cite a “deterrent effect” as the
‘~ Student Advisory Council for sponsoring the competi- four of the most horrible and brutal in fact, immoral and un- main benefit 0f the death penalty.
'. . ‘ .‘ “on between [he various health professions Thank you JCT-['3’ Nleyer murders imaginable, and his case is constitutional. This is, perhaps, the Weakest llnk in
’- ”:I, -I‘ to the organizers of my dormitory competition for br- Allied Health ‘Ophomore probably the worst in recent memory Although I have suffered the loss of the chain of arguments in favor of
2. {I 1;" inging out so many faithful givers. And finally. thank . for opponents of the death penalty, two family members by assassina- legal executions. Not only is there no
.. ' you. Kernel staff, for helping us educate and stimulate 8““ Haggerty we still have to face the real issue tion, I remain firmly and me hard evidence that murdering
so many into giving ASissol’hmhore squarely: Can we expect a decent quivocably opposed to the death murderers will deter other potential
.' 1.. , . W. . . W. . . . ,,_,.,_,.,-,s, ,. -,-,__,_“,__,-, _~a.__.._s.._ penalty for those convicted of capital killers, but even the “logic" of this
' offenses. An evil deed is not redeem- argument defies comprehension.
W, .' ed by an evil deed of retaliation. Numerous studies show that the ma-
.1_ . ~ .' Justice is never advanced in the tak- jority of homicides committed in this
‘ . ,' , ., ing of a human life. Morality is never country are the acts of the victim’s
'. ,. '. upheld by legalized murder. Morality relatives, friends and acquaintances
" «I '. 9 Q C m] e A 0' ' apart, there are a number of prac- inthe“heat of passion."
,- ,' ;,‘ , tical reasons which form a powerful What this strongly suggests is that
,I .2. ..I . .. argument against capital punish- rational consideration of future con-
.' ,’j ' , ment. sequences are seldom a part of the
:2 _'«' ‘Lf ' First, capital punishment makes killer’s attitude at the time he com-
-,.-.‘ .' ‘ . irrevocable any possible miscarriage mits a crime. One prison warden,
:4, '_ . of justice. Time and again we have Clinton T. Duffy, who has witnessed
, - ._ ~ g . witnessed the specter of mistakenly 90executions, hassaid, “l have yetto
,..‘. V. . ll )7 " convicted people being put to death in meet the man who let the thought of
. , - i { I l the name of American criminal thegas chamber stophim from com-
, I, j ' 13' i justice. To those who say that, after mitting murder. People kill on im-
1 .' ' . -I . s all, this doesn’t occur too often, I can pulse and the penalty is ofno concern
' ' only reply that if it happens just once, atthemomenttheimpulsecomes.”
‘ . . ~ ' - . that is too often. And it has occurred States which have reinstated the
I, ' j : many times. death penalty have shown no overall
I, ' _ ' ' l .i [/‘a/a) Second, the death penalty reflects dropin homicide rates. Indeed, some
' .' . « ' ' l ! 6 the unwarranted assumption that the have shown an increase. There is,
, '. ; r, , , /. wrongdoer is beyond rehabilitation. however, one legal deterrent whichI
'. s. - l | - Perhaps some individuals cannot be believe can have a real effect on
.- ,' -‘ =54 i rehabilitated; but who shall make decreasing homicides inour country
. . f ’ l , la \ .‘a/ { / ,1, that determination? Is any amount of — the banning of handguns and han-
_ n 'I '. k . ;- ‘2; . \ f I .1 fit / academic training sufficient to enti- dgunammunition.
.‘I 2 r "as I l ~ . / tie one person to judge another in- In 1975, for example, the FBI
, ' .' y , -2 l ' '3 ’ 4, capablcofrehabilitation? mowed um 5i percent of all
, . i ‘ In l ,5 _ . murders were committed wtih
, ' , ATéT l , Thml- the death penalty '5 ine pistols, anotheropercent with rifles
'I I' . w ’ '5 ‘,. qultable. Ammmtely ha" of the and 9 mt with W_ I".
' J 2 , 651:5}: ‘ 711 Perms now on death row are clear that what is needed is a com-
' , . l a?” .blnck. From 1990 throw: 1968, 53.5 mum,“ from om. ”mm lad“
. __ . . If) percent for_ those executed were ship to stand up to the wanton
' .- black Americans. All too many of dismmfimofdadly mm_
' - _,_, r . whom were represented by court- 'l‘heonlywnytobrenkthechninof
- ‘\k‘ ’ -i. < appointed attorneys and “Vlad violent reaction is to metice non-
:o». , . . after hasty trials. Margrglment that violence as “vim and collec-
' ' m— this my be on eccin'ate ection of - mm”, in-
” ”M guilt, andhomicide maids. instendof :mm W "M W
v I I ‘ ' ' u
i
-_A— A A __

 .... __ m -.H__h_ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. April 29. 1981-3 2
y“ ...,_.___,,.‘__ e... .
news roundup °°mp“¢d"°ml OmPUS brlefs +
__H op dispatches . .
. . 7— .m”_ . "‘fi‘ W L" ” ‘ "" "222‘““22‘ “222 — V—l . are encouraged toattend. l-‘or more .
St ate of ideas under consideration to bring detecting police searched for another missing black youth 1 . information, call 258-8593. ‘ ' 2
Democrats back ““0 the foul- yesterday. as medical authorities said the 26th vic- Evalu at] on w e
“'9 "lite Court 01 Appeals yesterday held tip en- Secretary ot State Alexander M. Haig Jr. en- “’3“ Augmafkstrinsfg slayihgs probably died of 1‘ me Arts
forcement of a lower court order strikins down countered widespread congressional skepticism as ”‘3 '°"' ' e”° e9” '9' ““52 V'sual ' ‘ -
. Gov. John Y. Brown JrIis reorganization of the yesterday on the administration's decisions to sell The body of 21-yearold Jimmy Ray Payne, who There will be an evaluation codmmmagficnfsully $313: . A' '
Agriculture Department. sophisticated military equipment to Saudi Arabia W35 135! seen April 22. was found MONEY floating meeting for the Third University of musical scores by more mm 40 ’, ,
The appellate court stayed enforcement of the and to lift the mm W0 against the Soviet in the Chattahoochee River. He was the fourth Kentucky Women Writers Con- composers ranging from Strdvin-
March 25 ruling by fianklin Circuit Judge Squire Union. adult victim of slig