xt77wm13r19b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13r19b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-23 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 23, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1982 1982 1982-04-23 2020 true xt77wm13r19b section xt77wm13r19b I ”
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Sunny. and warmer today with the high - "‘ "l \ Falkland "hm conflict I
in the mid to 0 er 605. Winds west to i ~ 1
. southwest, l0 tgpls mph. Clear tonight, Gilli I 7 1’ Lye???“::;:I'yd:;j)le:ls'or:s ":1: grzlnlli;
low in the upper 305 to low 405' M°_‘"V (\l v) showdown in the Falkland Islands be i .
sunny and warmer tomorrow W'lh highs \ . \ tween Great Britain and Argentina $89 .
m the low 705‘ ‘3', that stot y and others on page 5 l .3
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I d hOI h A Lexington iogger seems to run away from the philosophical graffiti that is painted on some bill—
Bil boar p I osop y boards on Main Street where the Phoenix Hotel once stood. The philosophy is somewhat puzzlinq is;
but the jogger did not seem willing to stay around and find out if it has any credence. .. a:
._ .3
l l i -.
Plan may hurt those on financral ald ; .
—————.—-——- UK‘s new computer system is happy with the newsystem. “Everyone must pay (the down my students not officially enrolled at appears those students who cannot ,
By JEFFth'TON makingthispossible. “Can you belive thlS? lt seems ment) — it doesn't matter who you UK cannot receive financial aid pay the down payment will be left j ' 5
StaffWriter One freshman summed up the like they are holding my schedule are." awards for the. school year. accord- out lit the cold Blanton confirmed
feelings 0f the freshmen and SOPhO' for ransom," said the senior who 0n the other side of the coin are ing to Jim lngle. director of finan this and said. 'Everyone will have ’ _
——————-———-——"—'—’—’_’ mores surveyed When she said. “My aSked hOt tObeldentllled- students receiving financial aid who cialaid, to pay the fifty dollars whether 1
7 parents will probably pay in ad- Graduate student John Spears, can‘t afford to pay the $50 down pay- “We cannot pay for anything until you‘re on financial aidor not " 1f .
Students polled m a Kernel 5‘? vance by mail, but I think that it is who is enrolled in the MBA pro— . the students pay that $50 down pay- Blantoil did say. however. for spe L "'
lected reaction survey favored UKS a good deal (students) have more gram. was indifferent about the merit _ and who wont have a class ment,“hesaid cial sitituions like a check getting .' 2
new registration and “Fe payment timetopay.f0r those who need it." plan. schedulenextfall. . . . _ lost in the mail. "something can be 3'
plan. which Will result-in a $50. tu- Mike Peffer, political science ju- “I don't especially like the new To make matters worse for them. taught in a (atch-22 situation. it workedout -> 9" 57
' lthh down payment bemg. required nior,said he favors the new plan. system or dislike (it). I pay by mail -
before. students will be offically en- “I like the new requirement be- soitdmn‘t bother me."he said. I I
rolledinclasses. , . cause it gets you on the ball a little The hassle 0f waiting in line for 7
The new system WI“ g0 m effect bit earlier to start thinking about scheduling will be greatly reduced “SSIan e 8 lug eam mem ers
this fall semster. paying the bills.” he said. Working with the new system, according to
fazgpedtlt‘hinlgpigdguﬁftvyegosadgymﬁly hhv: :iore Shift?) xiii 1:01: 3:522; $333320“, Vice president of busi- I d h c 3
, ition fees by mail as late as Sept. 8 before the financial payment dead- “People won‘t have to hop from Inva e t e ommonwealth taday : y':
if the $50 down payment is received line. he added. one line to another this year, It will 7
by Aug.4. But at least one student wasn’t so be a relief for everyone.“ he said. ————— . . . .. ,- ‘ '
By ANDREWJOPPMANN merited. said JW Patterson. lhs Moscow State ltis‘tltlllt‘ ot interim .3...
Assistant Managing Editor director of debate. The schedule is tional Relations lie is currently a .-'
7 cleared through Washington. Mos post graduate at the slime iilstitu
l ,_,-_ . ,.., ,_ ,... . a--- H . cow and the team's KGB (RUSSHUI tioli. studying problems of the for .' "
Computer scrence merger halted . s...
A grOUp 0f UK students Wlll be The three—member Soviet dele His research area is tlle problems of ,- -.
Challenging a team from the Soviet gation consists of \‘yacheslav Niko peaceand war ,
. d t t t Union tomorrow. But the weapons nov. Lyubov Repnikova and Anatoly The l'K Debate Team will be rep ‘, ‘,
y cons, era 9 St" en pro as used by both sides will be wellcho- Victorov. resented by Jeff Jones. Steve Man
sen words and paragraphs. Nikonov. a last minute replace- cusoaiidt‘ondoii McGlothien '
. . _ UK’s debate team will be the hosts ment for the Soviet team IS the Jones. 1981 l’K graduate llliljtlrlng " :,
W employers have been. phoning the would be reViewed in two was for a delegation from the SOViGt grandson of Vyacheslav Mlkllilllt)‘ in busmess and philosophy. has been
Assistant Managing Editor dean and the V109 precidents Pl'0t5t‘ Newbury 531d. ' Union for a debate 2:30 pm. tomor- vich Molotov. a longtime foreign a member of the [‘niversity‘s debate .,
mg the proposed merger, Newbury 'lt 5 a temporary reprive hm hm row in the Student Center Theatre. minister of the Soviet L'nion and team for four years He was recog ,3 7
said. afinal dec1510n.”hesaid. UK‘s debate program and the Stu leader during the interim after the nized at the 1981 National Debate “3,?
*“—’—’—'—.— “They reacted thh more Stl‘0h8' ”l hope that We Wlll be able to get dent Association are sponsoring the death of Josef Stalin No further lll Tournament as top debater J‘ ,4 '
Considerable student reaction to ly that I expected. he said. “They the Vlce president (Gallaher) to Russian team'svisit. formation about Nikoiiov‘s . back. Mancuso. economics senior. has {.9
the proposed merger of the comput- weretaken off-guard (by the mas— change hlS mlhd concerning the The topic for the debate is “War ground was available at presstime. 3 been a member of [K s debate tcaiii 2|
er science department with the SM? interest). lt S i1 very 800d tlll'h merger- The merger '5 lll‘e. a thlld and Peace in the System and Values Repnikova is a 1980 graduate 01 for two years He was recognized at “ill".
mathematics department has led for the department. hanging 0V9? our heads - . ~ lt Wlll be of Sowet and American Societies." the Moscow State Pedagogical Insti» the 1882 National Debate 'l‘ourna 1.
University officials to postpone any “The dean of the college has rec- veryglsadvantageousa Members of the SoViet delegation tute of Foreign Languages and is mentas top debater
merger action for two years. ommended the appointment of an in- f ( merger) “0”] prevent “5 are scheduled to arrive late this af— presently a postgraduate student 3Mc(.lothlen. [,Xllllt(fiil S(‘lt'llt't> 3U . g. .
terim chairman and then they will rom'hiring faculty for core comput- ternoon. Before tomorrow‘s debate, teaching English and German. Her nior. has been participating with the "
”l am pleased that we have a re- probably consider the merger (with er 5°19“? courses. N0 faculty mem- the team will tour several Lexington research area is primarily in prob University debate team for two _,-,"i
prive," said Chris Newbury. acting the mathematics department) over her Wl“ 10‘“ us (ll we are) 'hJeCted horse farms and will attend a toms of international relations. with years. He won the Novice National t.‘ ..
director of undergraduate Studies. a period of years,“ said Art Gallah» mm the mf‘lthemallc department," brunch with President Otis Sin- special emphasis ()n SOCial devel» Debate Championship in Who and. .l._fi'
“I feel that if it wasn’t f3!" thgemast~ er, vice president of academic af- Neghmbl’said- t . t' t) . gletary and selected faculty and stu» opment of the l'iiited States and along with Mancuso. placed third at
sive student phone-in. 8 pa" fairs. .. "hp y. a comp“ er scten l5 l5 dents. Great Britain the National Debate tournament .3";
ment would have merged. We re- ~ - not gomg to Pm his tenure and pro- The team's schedule l5 very regi- Victorov is a 1980 graduate of the this year t.
ceived a lot of phone calls it Arts & SClehceS Dean MlCheal motion deciSions with people who “.3“
forced themtostep back." Baer was unavailable for comment. (would be) alien (because of their - . .__
The Linka e wms Iue raSS'
Students. parents and propective decision" and any decision to merge wouldn‘tcome near us. I
‘7‘ ‘#" _____m___#-__,_, 7 n . t -T
- decrsran on Derby due oday ~.»,:.
I 7' __—______— “(Tome back tomorrow." trainer quarter in 23 3 5. Linkage carved 1‘5 .
I ‘ By MARTY MCGEE Henry (Tlark said after the race. fractions of 46 3’5, 1:1(1. 1'35 1 5 and "“
E \ SportsEditor “We‘ll make a decision tomorrow. It 1:48 for the 1 1.8 miles, The final
L. ‘ ‘ depends on how he comes out of the time. only 3'5 of a second off Round "11*
§ ’ 7 . a '7 ~———_—'——_w__l.i_mﬁ~~.- race.” Table s track and stakes record. 31.. I
‘ ’ 3: f Heavﬂy-favored Linkage. grabbed In the days leading up to the race. was the best time for the race since "j j
- .i 1 the lead after a half-mile 1“ yestert the 77Ayearold Clark has been re» 1969 when Arts and Letters won by 1" .
day’s 3196.825 Blue Grass Stakes at ported to be leaning toward keeping isiengihsin 1:474/5 - 7.
.4 . . , . Keeneland and went 0" t0 [5’05t 3" his horse out of the Derby Perhaps more Significantly. the . -,
v y 7 .I , impresswe 5l‘z'leh8th victory over “It (a decision to run in the time was better than any other 1 1 ll ’
~ ‘ ‘ eight other Kentucky Derby hope- Derby) is up to the owner and train» mile race for Derby hopefuls this 3.3
. “I l fuls: er.“ Shoemaker said to a horde of spring ,
. _ , .. Ridden by the legendary Bill Shoe- reportersafterward. “I‘d say the time was good and _ 7
. . - ‘ maker, who earned his 180th win in When asked to speculate about compares favorably with the fastest
W I; x M a stakes worth 8100.000 or more. what Linkage‘s chances would be in at the distance around the country." ~
’ ~ ‘, Linkage stalked the early pace of the Derby. Shoemaker replied' saidShoemaker . .‘
l longshot Deep Freeze before taking “We‘d have as good a shot as any- When question about the winner's ‘
‘ ‘3 the lead in the backstretch. The son body. lt‘sa wideopen race." ability to handle the extra furlong of .
.. \ of Hmst the Flag—Umty Hall then With the recent defection of Winter the 1 1/4-mile Derby. the Silyearold 7
t i held off a mild bid by Waverins book favorite Timely Writer. the jockey responded. “He felt real '
‘ ,.. Monarch at the to!) 0f the stretch be- Derby was indeed thought to have strong at the end It seems like an- "
\.- . t“ ‘ _ a "* ‘ " .- , fore drawing away. become a wideopen race. But after other eighth wouldn'tbother him " (
‘ r “ ﬁlm'ng ' A Gato Del Sol made a late rally in Linkages showing yesterday, such Linkage. the fifth Blue Grass bet~ ,
ﬂ " " "I ’ ' » "i -7- «pt?’ W deep stretch to gam the place Over assumptions may have been made ting favorite to win in as many .3
a... ,..: 0,, yaw—'3 ‘7? i . . 14”.", rd”; LT 'If” 1;) Waverms Monarch. D Accord W85 prematurely. years. returned :2 mutuels of $3.80. ‘
“:2, , 4 .~ ._ ' m .3 3-1;“ 3,,“ , . ., - 1.12.1. ,‘.,..' :"_ i. ‘(v‘f .:‘§?¥$1%§Lf$:§§‘cirfg~ ‘" fourth. . . “He ran well.“ said Shoemaker. :2 «land $2.20 to the crowd of al.266
‘0. . €131”? ' “'7‘ ' ,' 4 ' «sf-7.1? ‘ "it";i$.i€“‘ ‘ .9” Jag‘xxﬁ’;m;‘& ”(i-‘2. The strong Victory heightens 5990‘ “It seems he won as nice as he Gato Del Sol. the 7,2 second chOice,
«7 1‘53“ (:5. . {it'tﬁmlr "i ifs-5’}; .x’ 1, ‘ 7:9" ' » ", 435.»; i. .1 :t'y!‘,... :1th ulation that the connections 0‘ “nk‘ wanted to. was worth $320 and $2.60. Wavering
«3!??- .““‘$‘} ;,«:.;-:s;.::a~vm f' - , - f7 3’1.» 32;; 7 2;» age Will nqw foreso Famous plans “I thought there would be more Monarch. the 5-1 third choice. paid
. 3 g . 3 ' ‘ -~ ~ * .‘ 4.3;». '; 35““??? 2 and send him to Imuswlle for next pace than there was." he said. “I ﬁzmtoshow
. ' ‘ ' . . 1’"-‘;, '7 .‘ ‘ '. - 2’3-2“ ‘. V S‘W‘l‘Y'S Kentucky Dab)" The had Wt I‘d be laying about Eddie Delahoussaye. who flew in _
7 ‘ "‘v if. ‘ . - ‘35-- - ' ‘ ' ’7 ' Blue Gr”! Victory. worth 312737375 fourth. But as the race develoiied. it from California to ride Gato Del Sol,
" ' i ' ' to owner Mrs. Jane duPont. Lunger seemed nobody wantedthelead. thought the key to the race was the
moron-Minimum magiagcmle'smm "A; "rpm? l 3““ letf him $1" H: early fractions hart Untage was al-
area was ll "‘8 ”My rom em a lowedtosetwit tmuc pressure.
Bill Shoemaker and linkage cross the finish line in a swift l248 in winning yesterday's Blue Grass points him 00¢ I8 ate 0‘ the “VOF theatd." “Any horse of his caliber with
Stokes at Keeneland. ltafortheChwchillDowmclmic. Afte- Deep Freeze went the first see Ito-gum pagoﬂ
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‘ Tax break- .
‘- I AND FOR M‘NEXT rRIa<~niE 3’ '0 .
., , , _ , ﬂ _ I REPLAcamzN-r' FOR THE , ,. I],
Tumon credit plan 13 III-conceived REVENUES ELIMINATED er , . (
,' Quite a few people’s ratings are slumping Families whose gross incomes are over $75,- Tﬂﬁ ‘rUHVION ﬁx CREV’T— S 0 9 t
* lately, President Reagan’s among them. Re- 000 would not qualify for any credit. The / (, . \t
. cently, the president‘s advisers met to re- credit, not a deduction, would be subtracted .//;/ y // (VD
view his latest polls and found Reagan directly from taxes owed the Federal gov- .“‘ ,7 //’ , -. // " . $61)),
,‘ slumping badly with Roman Catholic voters. ernment. t it '/‘ // / ' ( , ‘0
.' f The advisers, in the hope of stemming the The administration has predicted the cred- ' , 2‘ / 44
-. ., advancing tide, devised a plan to bolster it would cost the Treasury $100 million in x {I l ,/ V as. . ~ .
. J, Catholic support, and sent the president last 1983 and $1.5 billion by 1987, notwithstanding I , (,g 1' , ll! ll 2 / . ,
g " week to Chicago. the home of the largest an influx of new students into the private \ ’Sv/ﬂt " \l “55, / J/
Catholic school system in the country, to school system. L‘I‘f? \\ \ 9 K /(( , ,
.I 3 make good ona 1980 campaign promise. The question facing public education, and i. / I R)” ./, I! ,
The promise is one that has beleaguered ultimately the Federal government, is three- / v ,/ I” / ' . ‘
if? both constitutionalists and educators for fold: Should the Federal government finance I. 4 vi“ ‘ / ‘. /
-: some time —~ tuition tax credits for parents private school education with taxpayers’ dol- ‘ / '1’ “ll "” , ’
. . who send their children to non-public lars, could the government afford another ‘ M" tilt», ) ,1‘ \ ,
:‘iﬁ schools. addition to the already-$100 billion deficit, thymﬁk . J ’F t v, t» ‘ /
Constitutionalists have for ages decried and how would such financing affect the pub- “‘ W 2 -3_,_1,‘V) / w, , 5/; _' 5.5;),
, the idea of tuition tax credits as a revocation lic schools in terms of enrollment and avail- // I “WM": " ' ll’t _ “\' “1'“
j of the time-honored idea of separation of ability of Federal money? g; _,- ‘ . ' g ‘ ‘ . 1 ‘
5 church and state. With 3.1 million of the 5 The answers to the questions are apparent :2 it , ‘ ; , 3
million children currently enrolled in private to several key legislators. Republican Sen. : 1 7 a
> . schools in some type of Catholic school, the Robert Dole of Kansas, whose Senate Fi- ,__, ‘ " ‘ - s‘j _ “ , ‘
. . constitutionalists feel they have a right to be nance Committee will consider the proposal, 1 m 7%
i concerned over the prospect of helping those said that with the “tremendous task before § fig-75'5“? . ._ . .// . (,4: ""17: - ,9, Kt“
( . parents. us in resolving the budget question, it seems I _.;-' .-:f.l::i\'\'{\\\\\(<\\'\‘i§ _ ~_\\.\\\,§ »
On the other hand, educators, especially to me that any appropriate consideration 0f .* ht :3, \\
~ ‘ those in the public sector, are enraged with tuition tax credits is impossible at this Rm NAK h 1-1.: RONNAK \
.. 5‘" Reagan’s hints to subsidize parents in the re- time.” 151,”; THE \ TH; \
_'. I moval of their children from public schools. Democrat Sen. Ernest Hollings of South (5 \ ' {'55-} \
The idea only adds fuel to public education Carolina was perhaps even more incisive on k . 3 MAGNET \ ‘ MAGNMCENT \
_- '.f groups‘ fiery opposition to the wide array of the subject of government liability for edu- m: h. i
g. cuts in Federal education aid to school sys- cation‘s cost. “The government’s duty to the

':'_ tems already straining during fiscally tough public is to provide public schools,” Hollings date that the general public share in that ex- relatively small price — more like an invest-

times. The national Parent Teachers Asso- said. “The duty of the government toward pense. ment — to reap greater rewards —— given to

. ciation has in fact vowed to battle the plan. private schools is to leave them alone.” Further, it is not fair for those parents them in the form of community leaders —— at

, . The proposal Reagan unveiled in Chicago Parents send their children to private electing to send their children to private a later date.

is at best broad in nature. Families with ad- schools for many reasons —— religious indoc- schools to protest payment of general school The president’s idea of tuition tax credits

justed gross incomes of less than $50,000 trination and cultural isolation among them. taxes to their local districts. Public educa- for parents who send their children to pri- ‘

. whose children are enrolled in private Some also hope to obtain for their children tion’s basic precept is that it exists for the vate schools is an ill-conceived, unfair and

schools would be eligible for credit equal to “the best education money can buy.” Those common good. Each citizen of every school politcally motivated concept that cannot be

:_ half of private school tuition for each child. parents realize this enrichment is attainable district in the nation, whether a single stu- implemented in light of America’s precar-

up to a maximum $100 credit in 1983, ad- only through additional expense, and think dent in an apartment complex or a retired ious fiscal environment. It should be vehe-

vancing to $300 in 1984 and $500 thereafter. that expense is worth it. It is not fair to man- couple living out their golden years, pays a mently opposed.

1'."- P 'd I' f f t b d glost parentst whoh feplftheirhcltiildren should Let’s face it, in many states, and especial-

e 1“ a prlva e SC_ 00 t 0F W if! ever reasons, ly in Kentucky, the public school 5 stem is .

' ' ' ’0'” 98 re [9 ram pas u, an gifvsggeigytzfﬁmgstheir children to thesg sinking fast, financially and acadeymically.

1 l 1 s. ome are scrim in an ' -

Recently, parents with children in private using the schools. saving to do so, and a tax break wdhlclg help gggitftﬁgngagzsrﬁgghgﬁfehﬁar‘é‘ﬁfxgt

elementary and secondary schools heard Opponents to the tax break proposal feel outalot. its students unable to read st the ei hth

33 something they have been waiting years to the public school system will suffer, and that So the claim that the quality of education grade level Faced with the him of “clgian-

hear-acallforatuition tax break. the government would be subsidizing the pri— in the public school system would go down cing it" 1h the public system or a in

5"), The tuition break, proposed by President vate school system. These theories, however, does not carry much weight. Many 0pp0- through the nose for a private school pmyang

Reagan from an eXistlng idea, would allow are not backed up with facts. nents are forgetting or ignoring the fact that choose the private school ’ y

_ couples With an annual income of $50,000 or The fact of the matter is that the $100 mil- the same amount of taxes will still be paid .

W) less to deduct up to $100 in private school tu- lion in 1983 and $1.5 billion by 1987 expected for the system. A $500 deduction from the tax payment

-.:' ition payments from their federal tax pay- to be refunded to these people is not ear— After all, the proposal is for a private could mean a lot to many lower income fam—

:32; ment in 1983. That figure would rise to $300 marked to come out of the public school sys~ school tuition deduction from the federal tax ilies who are trying to send all of their chil-

:,j_;f in 1984 and $500 thereafter. tem’s budget. In addition, these figures are payment, not an exemption from public dren through private schools.

., The proposal is a real break for many peo— only estimates based on current and pro- school taxes — which come partly from local Many people would say that these people

. .1; ple who feel that their children will get a jected enrollment in private schools. The property taxes. should pump the money into the public sys-

« better education in a private or parochial projection assumes that if a deduction is al- So, while parents with children in private tem to try to improve it. They seem to for-

school. lowed, many more people will send their schools will still be paying for the public get, once again, that these people are pump-

lli"’-.‘:i7 In the past, these people were forced to children to private schools school system, they will also be getting back ing money into the public system and are not
bear the burden of the private school tuition Just because a tax break would be avail- some of the additional funds they have paid getting any results. Why then, shouldn’t they

‘5. while still paying for the public school sys- able does not necessarily mean more people to provide what they feel is a better educa- get some sort of break for educating their

tems — although their children were not will enroll their children in private schools. tion for their children. children to the bestof their ability ‘?

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73'," ,f ["0" H088, iOI‘lIly ofIthese 71 Jobs that you refer to be where your attitudes come If people like Hess (and I doubt if ated most places and l don‘tIthink Sexual preferences are so trivial

. o are filled prior to publication of from. And yes, it is too much to ask there are many) cannot tolerate the people here in Lexmgton Will tol- compared to other aspects of per-

;' '13,? . the ads due toconnectlons Within the that we give up our (obviously not people that are different in their crate it either. You may be an sonalities. Why don‘t you check out

Hell H55 busmess. your) non-conformism. same neighborhood, then it seems American, but you do not have the something really important like how

-." t--' We feel ashamed and embarassed It "1115‘ 8150 have slipped your We don‘t need a society of neo- clearly evident that they will not be right to advocate hatred and death some people brush their teeth in the

1;“) ’1 ‘0 be m the same C1855 as Wilham mind that a number 0i students who nazi clones. Imagine what society able to accept people of different na- for those you consider different. morning. We’re sure there are some

'~I.".," H- ”955- For “‘05? Who might have receive aid also work. However. would be like without such non-con- tions. We are all different in our own PS: Please leave your address real radicals out there that don’t

‘.-I .Irlg, forgotten 'nOt likely) Mr H955 some can‘t work because of class formists as Socrates, Jesus Christ, ways, and people like Hess must re- with the Student Center so I will be floss exactly thesame way you do.

, I “We to the Kernel complaining _0t. scheduling. We wonder how many Of David Bowie, Abraham Lincoln, Dr. alize this fact. able to know where not to move in As for Social Security benefits and

"7". among Other things. people belng the JON have hours that are the Martin Luther King, JR, and this AS a liberal Democrat. I hate It Lexington. unemployment we realize there are

'2, Upset abou‘ b¢m8 out 0‘ S?h°_°' due same as Class hours. This situation nation‘s Founding Fathers. The vay when people like Hess try to blame those who abise the system But

5}: to Reaganomics, the definition of would lead to quotes along the line darkestofagesmfcm. all the problems of the world on the Bob Snyder there are more who are justifiably ,

,1; Billets Doux and. to stay on the of, "I had to blow off all my classes Nothing, sir, is wrong with an. Go poor people of the world. We all Political Science dependant on 'it Taking care of

=f '. topic, the gay community at UK We this semester so that I could pay for look in a mirror if you mm to m know that our economy will always them is just one of the responsibili-

' , ,(v muSt V9590nd “2 his letter 50 as to them." what’s wrongwithUKandAmclca. have some poor people. This is true ties that goes with the privileges of

.'. relieveouroonscwusesi We‘re also sure that. unfortu- P.S. It is not good to worry, as and always will be true. It does little Do you exist? “my“ megs

To a lack of concern for poor nately, you never went to The Club worrying is physically debilitatll' good to lump all these people togeth- Concerning Club All Go Go try to

','.l" Americans you. Hess. say “tough. Au Go Go. If you had, you would and mentally deteriorating. er 85 being 181Y- Some are, hilt the Well Hello William H. Hess ac- name us two bars in town that are

. How can you be so cruel to people have seen two things that you seem vast majority are not lazy. counting freshman. Do you really the same We would also appreciate

-' you dont even know? True. there to want to deny others — imagina- This letter was elgned by Terence D. I find it so hard to believe that exist, or are you a former Archie an example of anything that is truly

I are some people who prefer to be tion and freedom. {Your Naxi fa- Coleman andebcotherltudente. some people can be so uncaring Bunker understudy? You play the normal It's only when you average

‘," . leeches, butfor the most part. the Clsm, by the way, is not normal). about the poor people of the world, part very well. We too have read the out the extremes that you get a

I people needfinanCialasSistance, We “'9 conforming ‘0 an aspect 0‘ . . . the elderl)’. the disadvantaged. etc. Kernel for some time and have been “normal" value Therefore some-

,- " They may have a family to care society, it just happens to be a new dlsgustlng' What is it about our society that pro- outraged at many articles. Your let- body has to make up for people like

.‘ ‘9' 0' 50mm"?! else mu?“ "P" ‘3‘ and with“! 0'“! that YOU don't like duces these sick types of thought? ter however is the all-time winner ou

1' zmess) Wh'Ch hinders the1r ablmy to If the Totes Creek area is 50 0991' 5' In response to the recent letter by Why must we always have some and it embarasses us that you are a y Mr Hess we mint admit you're

(I WOl'lS- The money that could be used sive, we surely will stay away from “Adolf" W.H. Hess, I must protest. groupto"dump“on? UKstudent. right-about 'UK being asleep But it’s

. ,, ' ‘0 M "‘599909"? ‘5 mm" ”ems it Never in “10th colleae days have First we dumped on the slaves. For one thing a university is a people like ou who have been snor-
' . ”em?“ "“‘M’Y moment 5° “"8 Your bisotous statements against lreao anything more disgusting. It then on the women. then on the place of higher learning which can ing throughy the crucial issues on

,I , 88 the government find ltISo mmh the gay community are so outra- ls attitudes like his that produced blacks again and now people like only be accomplished 'with o n cam us like ﬁnancial aid cuts ac-
_ , more important to lull bllhons 0t geom that to respond completely the Nazi death camps of World War Hess would have us dump on the minds towards new ideas ”on"; meditation troubles and Robinson
« people than to help milliom, then we would nequire another letter. We'll II. It in attitudes like his that will ul- poor —— those receiving social securi- things and human beings ‘Included Forest (none of which on bothered

. fee' "’3‘ "‘9 ”We” and "mm" only say that the m are he” ‘0' ‘lm‘tely. "5““ i" "We" damn ty benefits - and the says of socie in that last category are'homosex- to mention) And so we?“ let ou go

, are appropriate. the beautification of our campus. tionofthisworld. ty. (Yes, Mr. Hess they do exist and uals. Yes they are people too Does back to sl' now until they dark

, . You demand that students work to And that is something that even If we cannot accept people who hopefully you will meet some one that shock you" The idea “a” or- agesreturnegpweetDreams
get through school. This is not as gays can enjoy, why won‘t you give Indifferent, we will never be able day.) ganizing on campus seems to frlght- . .

. , easy as yo." make .t seem. Since them more? to live in our world community. The Come on Adolf Hess, wake up and en you. Sophie Gilbert
more than lust students live in hex- We say, “Wake up. yourself day: of isolation are gone and we realize that you live in America, the While neither of u is homosexual Socialworkfrcehman
ington, there is an applicant/lob Hess." The on: may be over but so mint be prepared to accept this fact land of the free. Your type of hatred we don't let if interfere with our sex: andDanltaHlnes

' ratio of about loo to 1. Also the m- is the Paleolithic Age which scans ofllfe. and resentment would not be toler- on] security or selection of friend. Botanyecnlor
I . | O

 THE KENIUCKY KENNEL, -Frlﬁy, Apr] 23, 1'2 . 3
M
Billet:
An answer from Hess .
DOIIX see roundup pg. 4 ,
To my ideological adversaries: I shall address you . ‘
one by one. _ﬁ_.. E.‘ _ _ *— ____ _,,v,_-_..___,_. 7 g - .4
Mr. Bob Easton: Your short, ridiculous letter doesn't . . . ' ._
deserve a response, yet I (believe it or not), am a kind _ quite intuatlng: since you pomted out that the classi- lifestyle? Anyone who could advocate mass public are "

, I am a ﬁrm believer in ca 'mjsm the sub- ﬂeds offered approximately 70 jobs and since Lexing- cutions for a mat