xt78w950k69g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950k69g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-04-26 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 26, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 26, 1983 1983 1983-04-26 2020 true xt78w950k69g section xt78w950k69g _ 33 mm 3
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. KENTUCKY * l
l . - ; Camp-notion
‘ 3 . . Automobiles on campus are becoming
r” i ”.3 . ~ increasingly popular targets for local
" “ thieves ~~ everything from stereos to
3 3 batteries have been reported stolen re - .. 3 ., we“.
cently from campus parking lots See
page3
Vol. LXXXV, No. 159 Tuesday. April 26, I983 An independent student newspaper University or KenlUCth Lexmgion Kenivcki
I I I I
Panel says Sowets unlikely to reduce land-based misSIIes
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Rea- nuclear strength, the report said. and the Riture of Arms Control. The “two-edged sword." While some record “does not show any case of that are the core of the Soviet nucle-
gan administration‘s attempts to But while implicitly criticizing the chairs were William G. Hyland. a threatening systems would be deliberate violations of agreed lim- ar arsenal
spur major reductions in Soviet administration‘s proposals for a leading analyst on Soviet affairs in stopped, a freeze could also prevent its.“ the panel said. The Soviets responded with a pro-
land-based missiles have “virtually strategic arms reduction treaty and the Nixon and Ford administrations. such developments as the Stealth Assessin various arms control posal for an immediate nuclear
‘ no chance" at the bargaining table. its stress on air-tight verification and Joseph S. Nye Jr.. a security bomber or a new single~warhead, g freeze followed by a pact that would
. . 3 . . . . . . . plans. the report favored those that
‘ aCarnegie panel said yesterday, procedures. the panel said the Sov1- speCialistunderPreSIdentCarter. land-based missﬂe that many at» would eliminate multi levwarhead cut the number of land-based and
The bipartisan group also express- army he 3wi_lling to accept more , The report cautioned against perts consider the bes' approach to intercortinental balllSllg missiles sea-based missiles and bombers by
ed reservations about a nuclear limited restrictions on nuclear weap- freeze proposals that might tempt ICBMstability,thereportsaid, Converting them to smgle-warhea d 5 per cent by 1990 The United
freeze. saying it COUld prove a ”tWO‘ mfwm - , one sade to stgke MS! Elmd said‘mak- At the same time. the panel said missiles “greatly reduces the incen- in“: has :n Edge .1" both Tang”
edged sword“ by precluding the de- > He (Leonid) Brezhnev 5 pass- mg eep cu m nuc ear arsenals that while there is “persuasive ev1- tive to strike that force in a crisis." om rs an .5"- martneymtssr es.
_ d Yuri Andropovs accesswn would not necessarily reduce the ,, . . The negotiations in (.eneva. Swn-
, velopment 0f weapons that could en- ingthan - f dence that the Sowets have VlO- the panel said. i bee 3
hancestrategic balance. 9 e top post produced some tenta- risko war. lated treaties banning biological 3 3 zer and, have n at a relative
I tlve Signs of shifts in Sov1et policy at Small numbers of weapons could th I th .. d d PreSident Reagan last May pro~ standstill Since opening in late June
The Kremlin's rigid bureaucracy. home and abroad. there were no invite preemption or create uncer- weapons, ey are ".0 3e _ 3e ' posed a treaty that would reduce But the Carnegie panel said the So-
wedded to long-term military plan- signs that the new leadership would taintiee about the perceived stability icated arms cheaters that ”mes US. and Soviet strategic nuclear viets might be Willing to compro-
ning, is highly unlikely to agree to reverse course in arms control." the of the military balance,"itsaid. accuse them 0! being. warheads by about one-third and mise if the United States gives up
radically reduce the heavy intercon- report said. While there is wide public support The Soviets “press at the ambigui~ limit each side to 850 long-range “the unrealistic hope of forcing radii
tinental ballistic missiles. which ac— It was prepared by the Carnegie for some sort of freeze, the panel ties" of the 1902 treaty limiting missile launchers it would sharply cal reductions in and restructing of
, count for about 75 per cent of Soviet Endowment‘s Panel on US. Security said freezing technology could be a strategic nuclear weapons but the curtail the heavy land-based ICBMs Soviet forces"
1
Kentucky hops on computer bandwagon
”:1 .,/ ,/ l . math coordinator for the program.
. / 5 ¢/// ‘ ' ’ said.
/ ,. ‘ 3.3” Ww—zgﬁ 6L Pelfrey said county high schools,
_, /./// /, -laﬂfilniéié'igf‘o '{e’l / l which have two computers each, 3
/ ,, , ,3~;f;'.‘.u_b.",:~'_‘f;‘ﬁ-f1§_ ;' r l have offered computer classes as "ac-gm-“ .._,,.~...M.W-W . ., ..
, , .3 Cf h “L f “.3‘ _.- 9'33 i electives for about nine years, with I h a '
1 " '. y; ’g' f] y / )9) a current enrollment of about 25 stu-
. * , is}; l.’ i—b 43 “ll dents each
13‘ 1 l6 ‘ ' &_ But this will be the first year el— L
9 f “3. ementary students can take the :. "r;"'_
’ ; ’15 ', f; l) I l classes. he said. The classes. whose :51
’ ' ‘J’ l j enrollments will be limited to 40. i 3, -
. I _ ,5 will be offered during the summer to " ‘ ‘
, 7/ , l 5 provide individual attention to inter- "
7 7 / , ’ ’ .7 I ested students. . - ' ‘ ._
'7. “4,” /' ,’ /////”/1::/ I f- " He said elementary students will 3’ _ i . '
,. m ‘i ' , % ’ learn programming on Atari corn- ~. ‘: 2 —
0%“; l /% m .;_‘_____.._._————— pugs using PILOTnialneuasgAssgcc- . .
. ' '. l , w“ on ry stu ents wi earn 3.}: u "25W in ~ '—
'» “/a "'-->-//%//1 -— '1 language and program Commodore 2 “no; . 3 ' ' ’1‘” . . __
ﬂ \ V ' \ W7 computers. In both programs. two 3 fares for" ” r ’ 3' I ’ xiii"? 3
”/1" _ students will share a computer and ﬁg; L331; ‘fw i 3 ' ‘t all. ' 4 ..
'_—_'_' gk 4‘ there will be one teacher for every ”it? Jasrtgvtéj‘it“ ‘ ' ‘ l a s. . .
#- £ 10 students. I",t‘<;" f” ‘2' l l _ t V: 33 ‘ ' ,I 3 l ._ ""
l (: Fayette County's program is one “his {3? ﬁﬂﬁ; l ' ‘ ,- ' "'
ﬁlm V u 3 y of many computer education pro- 3??? 1(.:3) ‘ l l _ __ 5% 2.3,. ‘~ 3 ..
y 7, "3-3-53 4% grams springing up across the coun- 1~ l ~ 3 ‘ $5 ‘
”V'°"““ “'"°'5‘°“ try. A recent article in Newsweek. 133%, 2:13;.ng r; ' ’ , l i 353 ‘ ,. -
puters. including Apple. Commodore “Computer Camps for Kids.” said 73.32%: ; l l :«t g i i ~, —
By TRACY W'HYTI': and IBM equipment. It says the Jef— Atari and Texas Instunlents have 5;: l~vzzgm 2, . 3 t ‘ ~ ‘ 3 ' 33
Reporter ferson County School District. with both established camps or day clin- 33‘? 3 33:3 33 i, 3 3 g . . ..
220 computers, has the most com- ics that teach computer skills. g“ 433% f: l l ’2 3‘ t;
. ,. , , , , , _ , . , . puters of any Kentucky school diS- Atari's four-week camp costs $1,» 5,. isaé 772 ~‘ ‘ 3 l ‘f Z s a ' . . -
trict. 600. while Texas Instruments offers ”332 ’fﬁg j l -3 l g T; Q ' " ' r. ‘ ..
Today‘s elementary and high According to the directory. the a day clinic costing $65 for 10 hours 1133 $33K; 33 3 l; ._«‘ . ,s "3.
school students are becoming part of computers primarily are used for of instruction. tail“ is at”; 7 . . y l g '2" G ,. ~
the computer revolution. thanks to a math and business courses. although Fayette County‘s program will ” .s . . i l l l I; s ‘
new pish for computer education in some are used for language arts. 80- cost $120 at the elementary level and .33.: :éj 3 l t g 1‘; i- =3' ‘—
Kentucky. cial studies and gifted and talented $200 at the secondary level, Pelfrey Tonga l 3' f l :. é _
' It has even become a political student programs. said. n";--’v*>*‘ff 3% l .‘ 3 * i - i: g
issue. with Democratic gubernatori- Fledge said some of the funding L'K computer science professor ’~ ,. i342? : _ 3 f r‘ g l ‘ 3 '3 ——
, al candidates Lt. Gov. Martha for computer programs comes from Chris Newbery said the program shit i i l ;j -:i 3- t; 3
Layne Collins and Harvey Sloane grassroots sources. such as school could help future computer science .ﬂ’rl‘i‘i” 3 i 3 l 3: : 33 x ‘3 3 ~ "—
‘ trying to outdo each other in their bake sales and PTAs. More common students. (hirrently. students can by- $3” ‘3‘ g 3: f m ' 3 \ ~50“. ~33 J
, support for computer education. sources include gifted and talented pass the introductory course. if they “s34 3; 1342. 3'43 3 i ‘ T3 ,3 . .. ,ﬁ. __
Already. there are over 1.700 mm student funds and career education indicate previous computer training. . f ” ”£73"? r” g 3 i .W 3 3.3 “‘33 3:33
puters in 160 of 180 Kentucky school money. she said. Newbery said. 3:333: . x 3 . ‘3. iﬁﬁi‘nbﬁ 4: ._ 3
districts. Lydia Pledge, director of There are few donations from But bypassing CS 101 could in- ' W t’ 3. " .3 ‘ “‘3 3V" :3 " 33 #3,»
the state Department of Education‘s businesses. Pledge said, crease UK enrollment. he said. and " " , - . . K3 1 ’ K) x l .
unit for educational improvement. A new Fayette County program. there is no room to expand the pro- » , v _ ' . 3 333 3‘13“ 3’ ‘ . ~ _ £332.33; 3
. said. which will begin this summer. will gram. 3 ‘ l g 3. , 3 f f “2-3 “33“- , - ‘ j.h '
A statewide computer directory enable students to take summer Earlier this month, the University 33 g- g . z 3 “f - 3 . akgﬁhﬂ‘ \ 3 :5?
~ published by the Department of Ed- classes if computer training is un- Senate passed a resolution permit- ' '3 ‘. j i ~ on "3‘ ‘* 3*“ ‘~ 83 g} 3...:n3fj3fj3f
ucation shows the Fayette County available in their schools. or if they ting the computer science depart- g ~ 3:. . i i '3 ’ _ g ‘ ,3 “3 ‘ 33 “a; 3339‘
School District has about 107 com- want added training, Ron Pelfrey. ment tollmjt enrollment. ﬂ 3 3 ; > n: ' ‘3 3'! 2.3 “n
‘ TUESDAY A federal appeals court ruled that such “g; l i . : i l 3 l
- raids, that have led to the arrests of tens of r‘;31%3..«n t l ' 7 l 9‘5 3 l ‘
Fran) Associatodpross reports thousands of people, are unconstitutional be- _ t: ' l ; .i" s q“ \
cause they detain everyone in the factories. L . f .33 ‘ ; .l . . . "'3 l ‘
z .
Reagan favors department cut , . . "" ,..,.,.....°°,.
Kentucky 8 growth climbing Brush work
WASH'NG'O" Pres'den' .Re°9°" 9" LOUISVILLE —- Kentucky's growth rate by the _ .
dorsed yesterday a plan to abolish the Com- d 3 th t r is ex ected ,0 be third Taking advantage of yesterday 5 fairer weather Steve Hoertz of 729 East High Street applies
merce Department and replace it with a new en 0 , e cen U y p a new coat of paint to his garage lust before sund0wn. Temperatures rose to near 70 and
b' H v | 3 I'd t _ highest in the eastern United States, accord- are ex ected '0 rise even further toda 3
ca me e e agency a comet a e govern . P Y
ment policy on trade. mg '0 a new study. _ . _
The new department would combine major Kentuckys population VY'” increase bY ‘2
responsibilities of Commerce Secretary Mal- persent, ordalmostﬂl 3":LonJgéC1plce' fwd": -
. . stu y issue recen y y e in en er SGA k h Ith_f tt
cAolm Baldrige “'7‘“ US. Trade representative Urban Studies of the Massachusetts institute see 8 ea 89 comm, ee
mbossodor William Brock. Baldrige said . .
,here have be,” no discussions abou, who of Technology and Harvard Univers'tv- The _____—______.
’ study analyzed data collected by the US. ByST'EPHANIEW.-\l.l..\‘l-ZR posed the health fee. said action tenm Senate meeting. scheduled for
, would head the new department. Census Bureau Senior Staff Writer needs to he taken mu m order to ac May 18
3 In announcing the plan, administration offi- The study predicts the state will have more t‘ommodate students in the fall who In other business. the Senate
ctols were at a loss to explain what would th n 4 5 million residents b the ear 2000 ALL“.-. _ di‘jehhtlmmext’mplmns 3 3 passeda resolution stating their sup
happen to a variety of agencies now under a ' B Y Y ' 3 3 'Many students receive ‘A- “e“ 90" for international students 0"
the Com" erce umbrella such as the Census l" 1970- "‘9 ”-5- Census ”’90“ (Ounmd 3" The 1983-8! Student trovernment erans Administrationi and HMO. campus and encouraging their pars
. ' . 220,711 Kentuckians. Assocmtion Senate. in search of a Health Maintenance Urgamzationi ticipation m SGA. It also passed a
Bureau. "'9 National Oceanic and A'"‘°‘ missing body. approved last night a coverage and shouldn‘t have to pay resolution recognizing the need of
spheric Administration and the Patent and \ resolution calling for the appoint twrceforthesameservtce."hesaid the College of Pharmacy for contin-
Trodemark Oflice, which together employ / ment of an investigative committee Bob Easton scnator-atlarge. said ued funding in order to obtain ac-
26,560 workers. \ to determine whether an exemption he strongly supports the resolution credited status as a benchmark in-
, appeals board for the mandatory and wants to know what happened to stitutlons
WEAIH — student health fee has been estah theappeals board Dand Bradford. presidentclect.
Court to act on worker SOGI‘Ch lished. “We are gomg to hold them ithe announced plans for Senate appror
/ \ Phil Taylor. Arts and Sciences administrationi to it publicly or vat of a restructuring of the SGA ex-
WASHINGTON __ 1h, supmme Court said senator and primary sponsor for the have them called liars.” Easton. a ecutive branch Bradford said the
d ,3 'll decide whether immi ration '0‘ Ill be «I l h resolution. said that to his know] Si‘t membersaid restructuring is necessary for two
yester oy l wt 9 3 ay w sunny an WOFMOV W 9 I edge, no such appeals hoard crusts The Investigative committee reasons
agents may sweep through factories in high In the low-to—mld 10s. at thistime members are Taylor. Easttm. Son "First of all it wtll strengthen
search of illegal aliens while fellow agents ‘l’onlght wlll be partly cloudy wlth a "It was an understanding that the tors-at-large (‘indy Taylor. John some departments that are peren~
block the exits. lowln thelow-toomld 50'. administration was supposed to Runess and John (‘am and Neal nially weak or inactive." he said
The (curt will review a ruling that banned Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a M“ 9..“ up an ”WWW appeals Hardest}. chairman pro tempore- "it will also strengthen the P7951-
. . . . board. Taylor said Th4“ '5 Pa" “l 9"“ dent s mle in trending student serv
such tactics in nine Western states , includ- chance of thundenhowere by late af- the reason the mandatory health fee The committee will be responsible ices and representation "
ing California and Arizona where thousands ternoon and a high In the rnld-to-upper passed“ for “filming the progress of the The plan calls for the appointment
of illegal aliens reside. 70:. Taylor. a member of Students for exemption appeals board and re- of four new ”flats within the ad—
Political Choice. 3 group that on porting their findings at the first in- See son. paqe3

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GSL indictments could be ’
seful a to c tail fraud V
Fraud in any program offering aid is not after accepting a loan. One student allegedly E EZE ,
unusual. and fraud within the Guaranteed forged and falsified information in the bor- C:
Student Loan program does not come as a rowing of 530.000. 4 ,
surprise to anyone. But the crackdown on In these times of financial strain and cut- ' 0
GSL fraud is an action that should be ap- backs in educational funding. college stu- a /
plauded. dents can ill afford to have valuable pro- y \“l”
The state Guaranteed Student Loans pro- grams such as GSL burdened by a greedy 'i/ . ,y
gram originated in November of 1978 and fewtryingto“beatthesystem." / ' . ‘
has been monitored since it began. Now that There are very few students who haven’t , ‘ ‘ "
the state is bringing indictments against ap- felt the pinch of inflation — the problems of 00 Q 5‘ ‘
plicants who may have defrauded the pro- having too little money and far too many // /; .; J .
gram. the monitoring has become policmg. bills. Abusing one of the most accessible and /' \\ 7,; 3 .
And. in this case. policing well done. helpful loan programs in the state can only q, I‘m “ ¢ ' f...~ 3
Cases of fraud have been minimal on the serve to damage the future of higher educa- \ ..I“b) a i,
UK campus and only one former L'K student tion in Kentucky. /&8 L‘l/ & * a, ti ‘
may be indicted. While this is a good sign It is unlikely college students — espeCially ,{ I} // ////// (did
concerning UK‘s finanCial aid administra~ pretended college students m who have 7 $ 1/. 4 QWW
tors. we may never know how many students “beaten the system" and illegally obtained A In “(5 a, \\ .
have defrauded the system and gotten away the low-interest loans will care about future 9' 4m ['1’ ’4” . /. \(a
with it. generations. making the possible indict- ‘ % «hum/J” “qr; i i
Once a loan is awarded. a student may use ments against those caught in the act partic- / 7 / ,/
, . . . ,
it for whatever his or her educational needs ularly sweet for students struggling by on i / ’ 7/ 4/ '1‘
are. For some students. this could mean a part-timejobs or work study. , 7 " ' .i
car. It is obvious not all recipients of the When financial aid is in short supply and / j
loans need cars. however. and there is no funding is slated to be cut. there is no room Q ; ‘
way to monitor all items purchased with for cheaters among the honest applicants. 2
GSL funds. Borden has urged students who think they ~___ / ;
Some cases. however. including the recent may have accidentally violated loan / J, /\ ‘:
indictments, are obvious violations agreements to contact KHEAA. ' “4
Paul Borden. executive director of the He might well have included an urging for / f '3
Kentucky Higher Education Assistance Au- aid cheaters to contact a deep. secluded hole ‘ ’ i
thority. pointed out such common fraud somewhere. before their fellow students or
methods as using different names to apply the state‘s criminal charges catch up with ,
for multiple loans or dropping out of school them, t
'2
Ti
is on! remainin ’sane’alte net" to
Free e y g e a s ace é
» l
The conventional bombs of World fu' t’\t"\ second for the length of a tons and a conservative estimate of Senator Carl Levin during a Senate our military planners and the in— child playing with a loaded gun. or § i
War II were called blockbusters iazx afternoon US firepower at 8.000 megatons. Armed Services Committee hearing creasingly sophisticated technology have we developed the cultural ma- 3 ‘
Fitted with 20 tons of TNT- tht’t' t‘arlSaganfrom Cosmos the I'.S has approximately 2.667 if he would swap overall US. mili- available to them, l would argue turity tocopewithour technology” 3 i
could destrOy‘acitY blot-“h. times the firepower of all WWII at tary capability for that of the Soviet that military advances have come A single Trident submarine is w.
All the bombs dropped on all thy ——-————— its command (one should remember Union's he responded. "I would not full circle to contradict this idea of pable of destroying the northern 5
Cm-es 1-,, WWII amounted m 5mm, go Guest that somillion people died in WWII). trade." defense. No doubt the sole reason we hemisphere and costs over $3 billion 35
million tons, two megatons. of TNT OPINION A single Poseidon submarine con- When Senator Charles _Percy have gone so long without having a — and we have over 20 on order? it
_ Coventry and Rotterdam. Dre’s trols s megatons. that is. three asked Defense Secretary Weinberg full scale war with the Soviets is be- Where are weputting our priorities” : ,
den and Tokyo. 0“ the death that ———————————-—-— times the power of WWII. We have er at a Senate Foreign Relations cause both sides feared that war Of course. the freeze movement :L
rained from the skies between 1939 it hen been m) experience that 31 Poseidon subs and to Similar Po- Committee hearing if he would trade meant only “mutually assured de- still has its enemies. Misinformation ; .
and 1945'. 100.000 blockbusters. two many discussions about the nuclear laris subs Each of our new Trident the US. nuclear arsenal for that of struction;“ the psychology of deter- campaigns claim that we are seek i l
megatons. freeze movement become so bogged submarines carries eight times the the Son'ets'. he replied. . . I would rance is based on the idea that nu- ing a "unilateral freeze“ this is -' ‘
“B , th I t 20th t r. I .0 m0; (Wm tn the detailed ahail'SIS 0f the firepower of all WWII In the words not for a moment exchange any» clearwar is unthinkable. not true. We are seeking to enter '
t y e at; ncren~ur2leauved m Matt"? strengths and weaknesses of of President Carter. “Just one of our thing. because we have an immense Advances in the technology of de- into negotiations with the Soviet . l
g: ons your: e e e gr; I mgﬂeﬂr particular Soviet and American relatively invulnerable Poseidon edgein technology " livery systems, however, have Union that would result in the reduc . l
f e ZIP 0; °" otfha “"8 91 r bomb weapons systems that overall per— submarines ~~ less that 2 percent of All the rhetoric about some sup» brought about an increase in the tion «which is what all the talking III l .
e“ “I": gum ‘therTho “290" n p spective is lost the cliche of "t‘ail< our total nuclear force of subma- posed “US. weaknesses" numbers of so-called “tactical" and Geneva is supposed to be abouti of 3 t
””19 12’qu B t teh es ructehs ing to see the forest for the sake of rmes. aircraft. and land-based mis- notwithstanding. I believe the testi- "first strike" nuclear weapons. Sud- nuclear arsenals starting with a niu- ‘»
f9”: of ds )’ 7 r ere a : Bi thetrees“ is perfectly appropriate siles .., carries enough warheads to mony of these contemporary miliv denly. "limited“ (sic) nuclear war tual and verifiable freeze in the pro» if
off 0.”:2 051m“: 5: :3:pr : r' I am not suggesting that the destroy every large and medium- taryexpertsspeaksforitself. hasbecome“thinkable." duction. deployment. and testing of '
the ""‘t e,“ 9 9f ‘l e d 6:" “b‘r' freeze movement can afford to be sized city in the Soviet Union. Our With the above in mind. we must From the viewpoint of defense as nuclear weapons and their delivery ;
t 9 Strong: Smlfsieu 0." 03‘: or 15‘ naive with regard to such deterrent is overwhelming." approach the question of what mili- “the security of the nation and its systems Neither side would be re- '
’87:"; :f t 9 (me . T"°" Yanh d? matters. but I would like to reem- A recent Congressional report tary defense means? Certainly it people." this is an ominous devel- quiredto"trust"the other,
"“_ ”maggdwere ‘11"??er ea 5 Pita-‘11? the larger IX'FSpective of the agreed when it concluded that we means in part protecting our na- opment. Where are the controls to As the alternative would mean .
“’0‘" ' 95‘3“" a ge s movement At this level of dis- could inflict "unacceptable losses" tion‘s interests. I would have to con- stop a nuclear war once it is only perpetuating and increasmg the
No place on the planet was safe cussmn the questions are basic ones on any aggressor. clude that if we are incapable of started? Which side will be willing arms race, thereby increasing the .-
The energy contained in these weap Do we have sufficient deterrence" With regard to the question of rel- protecting those interests politically. to back down with such tremendous risk of war and decreasing the na» 3
0'18. genies of death Patient“ await Are the Soviets stronger than we alive L's-Soviet posnions in the we are capable of defending them firepowerstill at itsdisposal'? tional budget. a nuclear weapons i
we the rubbing 0f the lamps. was are" And Just What does defense arms race. I am quite willing to ac- militarily. It seems that mankind‘s technolo— freeze is the onlysane course, g,
for more than 10.000 megatons — mean" cept the opinion of the top military Even more important, however. gy has brought us to a point of deci- §
but with the destruction concen First. the question of deterrence men of the Reagan administration. defense means insuring the security sion. For the first time in history we Kevin Greene is a philosophy ju iii
trated efﬁciently. not over six years ASSUI‘IIIDE a liberal estimate of the When Gen John Vessey. chair of the of our nation and the lives of its peo- have the capability to destroy our- nior is and a member of Socially l
but over a few hours. a blochbuster firepower of WWII to be three mega» Joint (‘hiefs of Staff. was asked bV pie Given the Changing attitudes 0f selves and our planet. Are we like a Concerned Students. ‘3
F I n e e ;
arewe to t e sta e' Ina/s ow and fIn I o 7 i
. a a BOISI n . ;
“lam the entertainer worry about whatever's handy from the closing show of "Romeo left. I wasn't saying anything. or would be wandering about setting Was the stage alive"? I decided it
Andlhnowjustwherelstand Theater majors never worry They and Juliet“ at the Guignol really doing anything. ljustwalked, things in the backstage. The ushers didn't matter.
Another serenader , can‘t afford to sweat or they ll mainstage at the L'niversity of Ken- Was the stage alive? Iwondered. were no doubt getting final instruc- That was the important thing. I
And another long‘hatred band ' smeariheir makeup tucky Was there anything to quantum tions from a harried house manager told myself. That was why I came
. But they wonderalot. Though a theater major. I was physics? If all sub-molecular parti~ somewhere in the lobby. up and stood alone in theaters like in
Blll\ Joel . rapidly monng towards a writing c165 were created equal. then these I realized I was probably the only some maudlin movie script. '
I wouldn‘t say I was worried, An career and had applied for editorial tired set pieces and ancient walls person in the building who was con— The truth was the stage had what-
hour before curtain I get that feeling Iwalked out onto the stage posuions on the Kernel for coming had as much “life" as my own 250 templating quantum physics. but it ever life I decided it had. and if 1
only actors know — kind of a cross The house and work lights were semesters If accepted. I might not lbs. of mass and energy. If God was a fair bet everyone else was was willing to drop by and chat with
between awe—struck and struck up The front doors were still closed. be able to take part in mainstage existed. even the lines we were mulling over what the theater meant itlike this my decision was obvious
senseless _ but I prefer to call it andthe seats were empty shows at all next year. so I realized. about to perform could well be said to them, and certainly a few were Sure. it was alive. Why not'.’
wondernot worry. I remembered how four years he- as I did those years ago at La- tocontain“life." dealing with theirgods. It was time to get into costume.
If you‘re a journalism major, you fore I had stood alone on the small» fayette. that this might well be the If the stage was amused at my 'I‘ime foranother last hurrah.
worry about the trend that closed or cooler stage of Beeler Auditori- “bigtlme"for me wonderings, it gave no sign I could "Todaylam your champion. ’
down Lexmgton‘s afternoon paper um at Lafayette High School an Ye old proverbial "last hurrah." recognize. It was just like four years [may have won your hearts; James A. Stoll is now offt<‘tall\'- 01' I
If you‘re a computer smence mainr hour before the final performance of The dull brown of the stage floor ago. standing alone in the loud si- Butlhnow the game beit evasive” a theme, a,” ju'nm,
you worry about technological ad the ‘QIlIOI‘ class play "Arsenic and was lifeless in the flat white light of lence ofan empty theater. Andyou‘llforget my name. He is considering moving up to
vances outrunning your education If Old Lace “ the scoops I crossed to the stage- Downstairs the makeup room was [won't be here in another year paper boy or hamburger chef for the
you‘re a psychology mayor, you tmly now, I was an hour away right wings, then back across to the packed, I knew. and the prop people Ifldon‘t stay on the charts." summer. ‘ ‘
é
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I'K to familiarize themselves with UK have Jflll'led that group of in- the Commonwealth's Attorney Asso- Network. In his concern for the wel- inanattorney general.
George Atkins all candidates for statewide offices. . "med and concerned Kentuckians ciation. He was honored as Ken- fare of Kentucky‘s children. he was Thus. if you look at his record of
so they may make the best choices wi. *upport Dave Armstrong for at- tucky‘s Outstanding Prosecutor. The one of the founding members of the experience, leadership and dedica
. on slay-24 torni y general list is endless. Armstrong has the Kentucky Chapter for the Preven- tion. you will agree that Armstrong
We are writing to express our supt George Atkins is by far the best Dave Armstrong IS by far the proven record of leadership we need tion of Child Abuse. is the kind of man of achievement
port for a man we feel is the most qualified and experienced candidate most qualified person in the attorr in an attorney general. Furthermore. he was instmmental we need as our next attorney gener-
outstanding candidate for lieutenant and 1‘s certainly worthy of your vote ney general's race He has been a As one of Kentucky's most outspo- in the passage of legislation that will al. Please give him your support.
governor in the upcoming Demo fortieutenant governor judge and a prosecutor since 1969. ken advocates for victims of crime. aid authorities in locating missing
cratic primary —George Atkins He has also been ( ommonwealth at- Dave Armstrong has served as chair children. Armstrong has the kind of Monica thatley
Havmg served as mayor of Paul Piistinger torney for Jefferson County since of Kentucky‘s Victim Assistance dedication to Kentuckians we need Secondyearlaw student
Hopkinsville. state auditor. secre» Accounting senior 1976 Dave Armstrong has the expe-
tary of finance and secretary of the meme we need in an attorney gener-
cabinet. George Atkins IS by far the Editor 5 note This letter was Signed al
most qualified and experienced can- by three other students More importantly. Armstrong has Elm" COUNTY by Berke Breath“
didateintherace handled these pOSlllOﬂS brilliantly
His past performance shows a se- Throughout his career. he has re- “A ml tmyrak ,
n'ou commltment to higher educar Dave ArmSlrong ceived many awards and recogni» leM m [Mild W"
tion. As mayor of Hopkinswlle. he llOﬂS He was appointed by Presi- MILIMK/ itlllf Wink
was very supportive of Hopkinsville On April 2i. a letter from the dent Reagan to the attorney ACK’ Tl" 5617/ 'N M 4(th
Community College. as secretary of President of the I'K Student Bar As generals Task Force on Violent | ‘ l \
finance. higher education was at the sociation appeared in the Kernel enr (‘rimc PreSIdcnt (‘arter recognized v”; x I r "
topofhisfimdlngpriorities dorsmg Bill Wineberg for attorney Armstmng as one of America‘s out- (0‘ ' y. ﬁt} . i \ l‘ Mimi sr )
Atkins is very positive toward general The writers posmon with standing prosecutors Q q .i , , u. g f ,
young people and their involvement the SBA was printed along with his He was one of 12 prosecutors cho . ' ’ 3 xi“ ' l ’
in government. We believe he posr name. thus promoting the mistaken sen by President Ford to receive the ; ' ' .1 ‘
sales a genuine lntermt in people and misleading inference that the Career Criminal Program Arm- ; . 5 , L < ’
and would make an excellent lieu- SBA has endorsed this candidate strong has served as president of the i ' “g '1! ' 'ii
tunntgovomor. No such endorsement has been National [)istnct Attomey‘s Associa- -/ ,- ' < r,‘ Q ' - t ‘5’ ~ ~
' We inc all the students here at made In fact. many law students at tion. and in Kentucky as president of ‘ “ ‘ ‘- ‘
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§ THEKENTUCKYKERNEL 7M1, M20, Im-J ‘
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‘ Cars on campus taking a heating from thieves vandals
l ‘ o I O
l‘ Police say they re domg all they can to combat problem '
l1 ‘ __._______ there is little an owner can do to said — “drug addicts trying to sun aware of the theft problem. . '
3 By SHANNON HANING'NW guard againstit. port their habits and people too lazy "There‘s only so much we can
1 Reporter For many resons. parking lots on togetajob." do,"he said “fwwm '
; campus are ideal locations for theft. He said most thefts occur during Harr