xt79cn6z096b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79cn6z096b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-04-04 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 04, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 1983 1983 1983-04-04 2020 true xt79cn6z096b section xt79cn6z096b ‘ , , .\ WA
' 0'; flooring ”to end
l I - lhe mod to Albuquerque has come to
: ' on end and all that remains is a fight to
1- 0h: hmsh between Houston and Nor-Vii -__._, " -"-"*‘—
' Carolina State How did the two teams
get as for as they have” See page 5
VOl.LXXXV,No.143 Monday, April 4, 1983 An independent 5,0119“? newspaper University of Kentucky Lexrngton Kentucky
. I -
part-time ll‘lStl‘UCtOl‘ blasts Off Wlth shuttle
V“ g u
By PigtLrltthPP T—__———.— impressed not only with his intelligence and accomplish
PO H9 8 probably the most energetic merits, but with his energy level and concentration ,
I, k ,, ”The thing that stands out in my mind about Musgrave
_ - - ,, . . W, ,fl AV,**,W--_,_,,*V_“Mata person V8 ever DOW”. is his fantastic mental and physical staying power that goes
' . , with a h' level of int ll t" ‘ ' ' . - ~ '
Dr. ii. Story Musgrave. a UK graduate who conSiders Lex f h 4 lg) P e 9“; Fred W. dechman. d professor .
_ t -. . o p ysiology and Muagrave 5 academic adviser for two and a
.! mg on his hometown. has been described by those who know F d W 2 h f h' If r ‘ ‘ f’
i him as active,bright and energetic—a “rare bird." ['8 ' 80 man, pro 9880’ a Jigsaw began his L'K r ft d t t‘ r t‘ ’ 7:! '
. . . , - . ' ' ca eer ' ' ‘ W . i -
‘ The parttime UK instructor holds degrees fromfive uni— OfPhYSIOIOQY lumbia Universitv with a medical degibegrir‘l rgdnin I1(3):; tic \'
yerstties and has researched and written 33. $09"th papers W received a master of science degree in phvsiologv and liiophv ‘1 ' <
in aertpspace medicme and phySiology. He is also a free-fall sics from L'K . l l I
parac utistandisqualifiedtoflyllOdifferentaircraft. grave who was selected as an astronaut by the N'ational ‘ A ‘ I ' ' '
. . . ccording to Lechman. Mus rave was nearin a doctor' tc ’ “"
4 Today. Musgrave blasts off in the space shuttle Challenger Aeronautics and Space Administration in 1967 when he was a in physiology from UK when hf was selected bvgNASA ZeZhr A
as one of two mission speCialists aboard During the flight. he surgical intern at the UK MedicalCenter, man said Musgrave had completed the coursework and had i
. wtll conduct. seientific experiments and on Thursday. he Will Musgrave could not be contacted because of NASA restric- passed the preliminary doctorate exams. but lacked adequate A‘ J‘ . "
. ventureoutSide the shuttle foraspace walk. tions that prohibit astronauts from speaking to the media for time to completethe dj‘ssenauon required fora doctorate DR F STORY MUSGRAVE
It Will be the first space flight for the 47-yearold Mus- six months preceding a mission. but those who know him are See BLAST, poqefl ' .
Current guidelines '
i Pflce Mia’s
remain m 8 out %.gem , a . . Dec reos i ng cost of c rude Oil
Staff Writer g . . ' COU a eCl COO I n U Sfry
4 W; 5;” h ,‘ ' . . 4‘ ’ ________— pect them to rise in the coming
“W“ "W ’ ' ’ ' "' ""”" “A” " ”" w“? 2;?5 . . W _‘ ‘; B} MAHIJJUHNSUK xi pekc
Although the basic guidelines for i g {Q ’ 3'5» Senior statt \\ riter The .1 .5 price of a gallon of gaso;
Guaranteed Student Loans used this ' .«‘, ‘ 93 r If”? “51““) 41“ “peeled to drop 42 “
year will remain in place next year. i . a ‘ ’ 4... 2h! ’ ' " (enfh tor {Iver}: $_l reduction m [me
David Stockham. director of finan- ’1 h h , _ .1 _. pmf l)l4(’:haT Seofen‘ldgfmorll‘ed‘
cial aid. says he thinks the 330.000 .4 Alt oug Kentucky is iandlocked. ira tax . 't ‘gan rri flay. aong
family income ceiling for eligibilitv - it has felt and probably will contin» with state .axes and inf.ation by
is fair ' ue t0 tee]. ripples from the impact gasoline wholesalers and service
The Department of Education on . ofla dgcisign. made; three. weeks1 (Lgp stationsfmay istullifyl any fino’trigeable
Friday published a new formula. . - . in Jon on yt e rganlationo c» sayings or . mo orists e a\»
l sim‘lar to the one that has been used ' a, . . troleum Exporting( ountries cragc motorist probably will save no
; this year. that will determine wheth~ . . ()PtEt. adca‘réeljoil'lli (:1 prlodlucing moic than :5) a rtnorythg or; gasoling
i er students from higherincome fam- ' //-t‘ ' 3 "‘ 31m. ries_ 8“ e. ‘ f,“ ”I :1) (1M5. gilrsrld {imam 0 b l 9“” an
ilies can qualify for GSLS during the . w [4" I l ‘ oile firb‘hriagsg-tprtldesgéi thTerrhc-dlsilii: tl'asolihgorl rices in Lexm ton
‘ next schoolyear. // . : 3» ft k‘ , f ht in". h ’ lid h p ti d f . g
Students from families with in- ./ _ zi- 4 . . came a'er wee sot in ig mg t “,1 s, ou s ow no remen ous r.se or
_ comes or 330000 or less remain au- ._ 1' ya?” . , .. \t . began when (,)PL( member \lgc‘r‘ld tall from their present leyels. Bob
' U , ' - . . . " . ' - broke with the organization‘s sup (iw'en. spokesman for the Lexmgton
tomatically eligible for the SUbSl- ‘ . 1,. > ~ . < , . .. ,
, d' '4 _ A . , . posedly unitorm pricing policy in“ American Automobile Assomation.
ized loans of up to $2.300 for . . .~ - i . ,, - . , . _ , . ., . ,
4 under raduates and $5 000 for ad- . . a . . .. .> . . “ii .3? eringits Oilpricetowtta liarrei said yesterday ()wen said he thinks
l uate stgudents ' gr . j _ “a.“ , .1? v. ; {at 4 Britain. which provoked thc crisis prices at LeXington gas pumps may
‘i ._____'—...— 5 . ' .' e W -' - f 4, by dropping the price of its North rise in the next tew months and
‘i "Folks from well-to- . // 4:3; .. "‘\ 4' ‘44:, " ' -\ ' Sea crude to $30 so a barre-l last eventually stabllllf‘ around the end
'1 M r {y if? it; «.4 4'“, J ' week cut its price again to $27 3o of the summer
d0 backgrounds / 1.. 433;? '*. ‘4‘ . ” 4.4.4.... ‘ 4 I still high enough. some dndj.\\[_\ ca... Lower homo heating-0i} prices
~ mi! ',_. ; . . . ' ., ., . ~ _ . ._ , , , .4. J . (x 4
ShOU/d not use funds ‘ j 4‘ } (a? .1" fl to avert a. prict ‘war among on pro irritr ch.i..gc, .ry oil Melted it lite.
.7 f‘ 4 = u 4 . ducers. \et. Britain had indicated irmcr .iirlinc fares and lower prices
! that can be better ' ._ l‘? £4 ; '1‘}; 3::- just weeks before that it did not plan for freight hauling are other possible
‘1 ”a“ :1" ‘ r - a reduction from the SH iii-a-tiarrc. resiiitsofiiPI-ZCs decision
.' (188de the less 75;. \\ _ . «wW /- f 1w mark -\ tail in oil prices. however. Wlll
t wealthy. " if V‘ "'\ 4 . "I'm not ruling out ii price war it riot be without ill effects l)t)t:“‘§ll('
. - h ‘ ' . . " . ‘ . non-OPEC producers want it. mudi iiii. naturai gas and road industnes
DaVId StOCk am, ‘ ', '“ 4 .‘fl‘ Arabian ()il Minister Ahmed Zak; may hc bruised by the declining
" I t I' Of .. ' i7!- Yamani was quoted as saying in the priccot foreign oil
‘ 'dIrec.o , March 15 edition of Thc ‘iKastiingtoii Kentucky s coal industry will be
finanCIal ald Post. .imoiig those suffering if UPI-2C
‘ —————_:—_—“_‘—‘.“ ‘ h " I - , .- "' With the (_)PE(' accord and the pr.cc> continue to fall. Mark McDa
‘ bElSefore lgfllt‘ shetGSLs mere 8:8.”' ‘ V prospect of price wars among oii nicl. assistant to state Secretary of
1 a e to any 5h” fin regar (1055.0 m' ;. _ producers. many economic analysis Energy William Sturgill. said Fri~
. . “Pm“ But. l 9 gig“ administral- _ r i' ' :a‘ predict a rosier economic picture tor day
tion and congress ‘mPF’S" a n _:‘8 . _ it. the [’nited States ‘It was already a depressed mar
l test that . yearxreqiumng students 1 4 " A $5»per—barrel declinc iii oil ket.” McDaniel said of the coal mar
from families “”h income 0f "‘0’? ”it prices will cause a 1 percent drop in kct before the MPH~ decrsxon Now.
than .3301”) to demonstratea real h‘ ,. . consumer prices. an 8 percent or with cheaper oil prices. he forsees
nanCial need m order to qualify for . . crease in the nation‘s Gross .\aiioii additional problems
the loans. The “)1qu 0f '0‘?“ , ' ' \ al Product and a ,4 percent cut in in the short run. he said. coal pro-
. dropped sharply 4m , the ensuing 4 = M the national unemployment pert-cor diicors may resort to selling their
l SChOOI year. 35.2} million students . . , "T3 35 _ .g ‘ age. according to Data Resources coal for very low prices Many coa‘ir
t borrowed 96-1 billion under the pro- . ._ . 4, -.--. . m’ ' 'l ' Inc .an economic forecasting firm dependent utilities already have co
‘ gram, compared to 3'5 million bor- '1; ow 'r ' ((9 Americans could expect a total pious coal stockpiles. and other coalr
.' row1ng$7.8billionayear ear her. 29"“ § “ ‘ "’ "E. savings of about $27 billion a year using industries. such as the steel ”1'
_Thl5 year. the Reagan administra- r’ffir’V'frb 4’“ » ' fig? i fr from a ss-a-barrel cut. a study by dustry, are cutting back on :iroduc»
I tion and some members 0f Congress ._' 3 .. " \ ,5“. Morgan Guaranty Trust or New :;on
. had ”090.59“ making the family m‘ " g ‘\ _ .. 'f ,44 York estimates it oii prices remain low tor an ex-
. come ceiling stricter and setting a g - ‘i. \ 3. During February. rumors of an tended timc. McDaniel said the coal
work requirement for loan rectpl- ~‘ \ » - OPEC cut spurred record averages industry could he hurt ‘d.\ oil-burning
ents.‘ 4 _. v‘ , on both American stock markets industries reverse earlier dectsrons
. h S {ah to put a ceiling on Guar- , " ' ' Concurrently. the pricc of gold in to convert to ciiall‘iurmng facilities,
' anteed student ”Loans. Stockham 4. 4 x Europe dropped a sign ot a a trend that began as oil prices ap
said yesterday, I'OH‘S from well-to- “u" I" o” 4 stronger [' 8 dollar and some proached .i peak price or $39 a bar _
3 do backgrounds should ”0‘ use funds Ps che o t k P .. major banks lowered their prime ll‘. rcl
. that “hub" better used by the 1955 y u terest rates to lo Spercerit lt oil prices increase again how
: wealthy. ‘ Fronting for the Psychedelic Furs at Fridays concert in the Student Center Grand Ballroom, lead The prime interest rates or most ever. "then you ll sec the cycle will
nusrhfeli‘hgflloihlsdrgzilvezlbhyhuL'gg Sal: vocalist Richard Butler glores at the crowd through a Swirling cloud of dry ice fog. For a reView of mflJOTd hanks. htt‘wcyeg. no? tboxer startI alll o‘er dtgdilll .llld. you ll sec
' ‘ . ' ' aroun 1., pcrcen . ant aria ys s ex- pcop c x- in crcs t‘( in coal
. dents dropped after the needs test the concert, see FIRSTNIGHTER paged.
i was initiated. he does not believe ________.________‘
: UK students have experienced a , . -
i . .. . . M rro informat on d t t h
“pervaswe problem in funding MONDAY d U V, m , m' ”9‘ °’ WW” Md" °s Germans protest U.S. nukes
their educations. He added. howev- 50' 5" o e 9'9 regents °"e"d”‘9 'he meeting
’ 9,. that the students with “the real FranAssoclbtodPrassroporrs voted in favor of the name change with the other FRANKFURT. West Germany — Protesters blocked
t trouble”arenolongerenrolled, two abstaining. U 5 military bases staged mock atomic heiocciusts
John Shreves, coordinator of com- Pete Panzero a retired Murro d d ,

4 . _ 4 4 _ , . , y State professor an ecoroed a nuclear submarine port With dam).
$:?;;%B:O:L:gteth2n::$$t:lfdé 15:31: TOSt-tllbfi baby born "1 Lexrngton said Thursday that he had included in his will a she d'lS vesietdov dimming Easter weekend peace 7
available; to a student under Depart- . ulotion for a grant of about $100 000 to the universi demonstrations .n EurOpe that organizers said or
ment of Education regulations is FEXINGTON — Kentucky 5 first test~tube baby was ty. But Panzero threatened to delete the grant from trocted more than 200 OOOpeople

4 i based on the cost of attendence in excellent condition yesterday after she was deliv- his Will should the regents name any buildings after Police arrested 160 of 200 people at a U 5 mm
f tmhznignafly gangs: spatiitgutgiilrgiy ered by Caesorian section at Lexington's Good So~ Curris. tory radar station crop a swim h.” and hundreds
i aid, ‘ ‘ motif?" HOSP'lOli SC'd dOC'OTS. were reperted deto-ned briefly elsewhere
The rules permit a student whose e 6-p0und, lQ-ounce baby El'mbe'h Barkley Rail spill fOI‘COS DODVOI‘ evacuation PM"? ’Pported no mluries m the demonstro l
l family income exceeds $30.(l)0 to get Westmeyer. was born SO'U'dOY '0 90'9”“ Steve "0’“ 0'90""9" (‘0de ’W0 09095? yanked away ’
i a. loan if his or her expenses are and Ann ‘thestmeyer of Bourbon County, obstetri- DENVER _ A railroad tank (or loaded Wm mmc from o munitions dut‘np m we \Nest German town of

highenough. . cron Dr. William 8, Wheeler said. d r 4 red m o r ‘l d d d News“, “We shah.” m“.
i For example. the department §ald The child is the first for the Westmeyers. who acr up U 0' yor sen mg a angerOus ‘
that a family of four With an adjust- mustard-colored cloud over the city on yesterday
. - . were able to have the baby only after the mother .
ed gross income of $45,125 would be 4 y . . _ . _ and forcrng the evacuation of more than i 500 peo
s ted t) 0 t 'bute $6030 to was treated at an in-Vitro fertilization clinic at East
Z expec ‘ c h n - y . . . . . ple from their northwest Denver homes
i wards college costs each year if one Virginia Medical School in Norfolk Va. They kept At least 16 80 'e r ' k n ' h ' l ‘ ~
, ofitstwochildren wereincollege. the procedure secret from all but their closes: i p p we 9 ° 9 ° 059' 0 5 or
.' if that child were attending an in friends. family and their employers to avoid a lot of hemmem 0 eye lrrlmhon and breathing prOblemS WEATHER
l stitution where the total cost of edu- inquiries said the mother according to Dr John Marx at Denver General Hos
i cation was $8.850 or greater. the stu- ‘ pitol Most were treated and released
dent would still be eligible for a full No seri0us in
. ' iuries we 9 immediately reported
82.5inouaranteeqstudentmn. Murray names center for Cums Three firefighters sustain d burns all minor when
Shreves said eligible students can-
-. - they come into contact > iih the cod accordin i0 Bocoming portly sunny and warmer today with
not receive grants exceeding their _ _ 9
calculated costs For example. stu~ munuv — Murray State University 5 Board of Re hospital officials. a high In iii. law io mid 50..
dents at the community colleges 990's voted Friday to name the university center In Shonly oiier noon authorities sold the cloud had Mostly cloudy tonight with o 40 porcom
normally did not get the full $2,500 honor of Dr, Constantine Curris. the embattled pres dispersed and evacuees could return to their chemo of rain and a law in tho mid ‘09. Rain
mm? the" “05‘s were ”"i that ident of the school whose contract expires June 30. homes likoiy tomorrow with a high in Oh. low 300.
. 1 I ~

 - '._ ‘II. . ..
. .
.
I KEFBeI
II" Section Andi-w Oppmnn John oilflln Mickey “Halon “oil It [Id-M in. VIM Don ("Hui
tdiiiii .i. \ tite' NIw‘ tiiiiii Aiistd Ic‘ simiistdito- spuiolf‘ioiuistdiiin Phoioluiioi Graphiuidiior
um- Idwln NIUII Int-'- Mu 8-H" II" c. mun-v iv 0"- W'm' num- Mllllon u.» v.» M... (his. Ash ‘
Monuq iiqftl mi tI' 'o t I' IN WIN Amtoih Awunmspomhim" Spatial Pints”; Aumom (hiufphnlugiuphit .3. . ii... .3 ,.
we-.. .- H.-. - ______—___—__—_—______
0 I ' t t ' th ' ‘ T Tb TH W T
I1 y In eres III e Issues THE CANDIDA E is FATHER E RN00 . .
. . l
I I Am i'r 5' AN M— m '
WI" bl‘ll'l O t the VOtGI‘S AND WHAT / 5055‘; D W” ABOUT V 5'3 '
u ' . i
M

As any basxc political science text ponits dential slate this year _ a race it could have N” ,4 :1 \ .
out. one of the primary problems facing a won with a large turnout of the campus reli- '
governmental body is establishing its legiti- gious right. i g
macyamong thoseit intends to govern. Also. an SGA official elected by a small 3

This can be done in a number of ways. proportion of the student body carries less i
ranging from oppression tin which no one weight with the administrators and state _ j l
dares challenge the government‘s legitima- government officials he or she tries to influ— . ' l
Cyi to communism in its theoretically ence. Without the backing of a significant . nl’ ka __ mill 7 7 Rig; 3
.. ~ ~’ ‘h fth‘dtbid'h"h h v I

pure torm »m which the people. sharing s are 0 e stu en ( y. ow can e or s e . ..

. . . . . i
ownership of the machinery that powers the claim to representanybody.’ \ l l / l:
economy. are the governmenti Most important. the organization becomes \’ \ .- / lg

The Student Government Association. of ineffective because students don‘t commu- ‘ L,///// ‘Ag, 5%

. _ ‘ . . /lJ/.. - a ‘ J . ,
course. is intended to emulate this country s mcate to it what they want. Last week. a col- ‘ . . ' Q a l,
system of representative democracy. Its le- lege senator was elected on a single vote. To \ \\\l‘~‘°’Wm‘“m‘L/‘WM ”WIND % WK :3
gitimacy is based on its constituents frair whom does he havetoanswer'? \ , _ L v ‘ . _ - 1 ii
chise. and the more its constituents exercise This lack of interest harms the organiza- \, A real CUtle. _-:' 5: g‘g’A‘ofi 'f‘ ~. l
that franchise. the more legitimate its tion's self-image. Because students with real i -] ; l 5 Wu. gr" II
power leadership talent have declined to get in— A sure ‘36 . Z‘ n. “1* a 1-5;: 3 i

That being the case. SGA‘s legitimacy is volved. there is no lack of students holding lI :: ;‘ ff 1% _ :_ g

extremely questionable For six years. the SGA posts for no other reason than to build i ‘ Peat U i ‘ ‘ "“:_«I"” "Ii—If.“ ‘\ ‘5 l3
_ _ _ , , . , ' ‘— , )-

proportion of the student poputation voting in their resumes. 8 >4 Z L’ r

the spring general election has hovered Despite this. SGA continues to make im- A tr 5:; it '

around 10 percent. with the exception of portant decisions. The amount of its budget LLB :2 fu— fl

1979. when the inclusion of a referendum on was quadrupled last year by the inclusion of ' ; t d ant ’_ ‘1}0‘9‘f . l

a mandatory student health fee drew 18 per« some student fees, and it has sucessfully led j S U f.— 3:56?

cent of those eligible to vote or shared leadership in fights against utility f ‘l d h 9;- 99443.4?

Last Wednesday and Thursday's 12.7 per- rate hikes and the proposed mining of Robin- ‘ 2 d e . a?"
cent vote represented a nearly 40 percent to son Forest. It also greatly influenced the en- 5— _ .. _.-_ ,m-.- ; \‘ . _: f—
crease over last year's exceptionally low 8.9 actment of a mandatory student health fee flag; ,
percent. But it offers little promise of a long- last December
term increase Notable in all of these affairs was the tem- '

The problems of low voter turnout are in- porary involvement and interest Of a large health fee referendum I voter turnout was interested in issues than candidates. As long
numerable and compounded When few vote. number of students. And because of this. it is exceptionally high. It was also far higher in as the candidates avoid seriously discussing
the chance of special interest or incompetent wrong to assume that SGA cannot increase . . issues of wide interest _ even noncampus -

.. d'd . . h . i. , i . t t t the second health fee referendum last No- . . . .
can I ates mustering t e volts meced to \0 er urnou . b th . th I l t' l 1 issues such as the nuclear freeze movement

win increase For example. the conservative Its greatest problem is the lack of issues of ‘vemk er an m e genera e W '0" as I only their 2.000 or so friends and acquaint- I
Maranatha religious organization reportedly broad interest in its elections. When there wee ' ances will vote. Their legitimacy will remain ‘
considered running a presidential vice presi- have been such issues — such as the 1979 The lesson here is simple: voters are more in question. ‘
Drug payoffs score big p of'ts 'n tad ’ h' h school

In Slay 195i». a group ot business 'l‘exas population 24.000 are offer commitments to pay for the drug-re- w'isvillegroup. on the latter possibility. Lewisville tage ’
men and Civic leaders in .\Iosinee. ing a Sloo reward to students who ward program The money. Killough To date. the program's practical has neither the size nor the complex- ’l‘o grease totalitarian [aCIICS with
Wis. staged a mock ‘totalttartan' provide information about drug explained to them. would be filtered success has turned out to be less ities of Dallas. its neighbor to the bribery Irewards are nothing more ‘
takeover tor a day to teach .i lesson users or sellers at the local high through the Parent Teacher Student certain. An assistant principal at Le» south. but its fear of teenage drug in this easel is to encourage people's
about communism school Association wisville High. Malcolm Dennis. told use is probably many times greater. worst instincts. ,

With cameras rolling. \liisiiiee s y “it | .-\ccording to Killough's proposal. the Dallas Morning News last week. Around the i'S . small and medium- But it also ignores that most .
mayor. “GWSPBIX‘I‘ MW” And "N” m It GLEN any student Wh‘) turned In a name It) "You‘d be astonished at how “I‘ll sized towns have probably been the younger Americans are more likcl.\' '
preacher were ”imprisoned behind .. * andl school authorities would receive $50 the students are c00perating Some iiiost persistent in seeking remedies to consider drug use an abuse of
barbed wire for being “disloyal to ‘3 for the tip If the information would have even turned in their best to the “problem“ before it gets too oneself than a crime against the
the state To complete the totalitari SHEARERJ lead to a drug user's conviction. the friends." big "If there was only one kid on state. That fact alone makes the i
an imagery Wm? T9>IIIIlt‘l1 lit“ N‘Plt‘mbt’r- lA’“I~\\'Illt' llltih tations "It only took us a few days or Lewisville has really no drug brother against sister. as the Mai-well Glen and Cody Shearer

ing is for real and titK‘ldel}‘f§ipl School s principal. t Douglas hill " recalled John Zepka. an exec "problem”tospeak of. Chinese. Soviet and other dictatorial are Pulitzer Prize winning national

talistic town elders in Lewisvilie. ough. solicited community leader for [UH-(i mmmmfi. member of the Le- It would be callous to rely simply regimes have found to their advan- columnists
I I I I I I I 3
[ft ay Signa S a milestone — sen/Ilty beg/n8 1'0 861' I”

When is mltlrlllt‘ crisis supposed to the same as another person I know I also forget other things 1 thing under 40 degrees WithtIIIt a blackboard. and try to doublesom- met people I should've killed when I
show up" »\s l gain momentum to I know tour l'cresas tour Geralds. shouldn't. like how to breathe. speak chill.andlloathe cool winds. ersault from a swingset crossbar to saw them. and tried to afterwards.
earth the hit! “Hr/Pro ' l loci that i3 lasas two l'arlas. 13 Marks. ll Englishand write It‘s a good thing I'm not paranoid the ground All without personal in- Thev have told me when someone
it is breathing down my neck Ill be .letts.three.\I.irtins.andnine Tims My legendary strength is going. otherwise I'd wonder how I was jury. The only injuries I have sus approaches from behind me. when
20 _~ VT too I now cannot lift over 152 lbs. gotng to survive in a world where tamed were when l was dragged 25 they are hiding in rooms I enter and

M." SUPP‘N’d \"Wdl Peak “Ill l I run faster than 30 mph or farther 9""5'0"? I5 tryingtoget me. feet by a runaway BigWheel. and how manv people are on the floor
hate passed ll 5 all going ‘0 he l than three miles without having to I should wonder. So far I have bent double like a pretzel while aboveme.‘
downhill from here and alter a titth I E ' rest for and entire 30 seconds. I been sh0t at once. had one gun wrestling with my brother. DeeDee. Now that I think about it. I wonder '
of a century I have seen nothing i . ,? K l manue can't throw rocks. acorns. snow- pulled on me. two knives pulled on l usually survived these wild and if I will make 20. I suppose so. Mv
that t‘oulrl Shook In“. ‘IIFPFIW ”I“ ‘ we ; BROWN balls. or mud at anything farther me. have been in three “total" car woolly stunts through the use of life is prettv quiet now. I still have
and very few things that could scare ‘ l than 23 feet without having to aim at acc1dents. hit by two cars. jumped extra senses I possessed in my those mediocre dangers most people
me ~ 1, l it iflwant tohit it from a second story window. fallen youth My nerves told me when a face everyday to gothrough.

I “is” :1an my old memory going Where I was once known to dodge from a 25 foot tree. jumped from a snowball was headed my way. and I still have my first shave. first
When. not long ago. I would remem I'hiis when I speak to most people bullets. [ now can't dodge anything 20 footer. and I have been hit by which way to jump. I once took a plane flight. first drink and first cig-
her things irom age live with crystal l ia'ii them by their last names over 22 caliber without at least 25 three baseballs while I wasn‘t play- quarter a shot to play human target arette tolook forward to.

Plant." ”0“ l Cant seem to go back uriigi' tilt-ii huh" Now l know three seconds warning I can no longer ing with people armed with sling shots.

past live and a half I olirtneys. seven t'offeys. four flare jump a six loot fence without the use These don't include the times I put I was hit once on the toe after four Emanuel Brown's life goals are to

_ I have trouble remembring 'llt‘ ris , three Padgetts. and 21 Smiths of my hands; nor go full court 21 myself in personal jeopardy by try monthsot this daredeviloccupation. be the absolute dictator of the Unity
faces of total strangers lget‘nainc‘ to better start collecting middle without having to rest every two ing to jump three school desks These senses also told me whom] ed States with an apartment neur .
mixed up w hen meeting people Iii't nanies games Worse yet. l can't stand any- «lengthwisei. run headon into a didn‘t like at a second glance I've the Public Library. .
———-————_———_—m ‘
l

. . onsuch short notice not causeandeffect Perhaps more mission on ()bscenity and Pornogra- Surely the only alternatives are

In OppreCiOlion Cause and effeCl Straightforward sexual attitudes in phy i 1970: reported that experienced not pornography or rape. We need to

. l’aul Hayden those countries lessens male hostili- police officers believe that pornogra- work toward a society in which no-

Vte would like to say thanks ‘0 1 ll Arts and sciences freshman James Stoll's March 9 column sug~ ty toward women But it is not likely phy l\ a causative factor in crimes body has compulsions toward either
of the students and l h personnel ‘ _ Rests that pornography functions as that pornography itself. which char- of sexualviolence I hope there will be a full house
who helped to put on a very success tathie Northern a safety valve to lessen the increase acteristically debases women by It is not true. as Stoll suggests it when Susan Griffin. author of P07
ful "l K Beat l of I, Bash A spe Journalismjimior of rape in a society He avers that representing them as objects. often is. that woiiieiiIhating fantasies can nography and Silence. discusses
cyal thanks to Robert Hraltn. Dick _ where pornography IS readily avail- to be used violently. directly causes provide “healthy" release for men‘s these issues at 8 pm. Friday in the
(lark and .\like.lohnson Scott Mustian able Sweden. Denmark and the Ne- less of the behavior it depicts and tensmns Such release. he says. is Recital Hall at the (‘enter for the

Thanks to Foster Trophies of lkX' Business and economics sophomore therlandsi there is camparatively seems toteach. “healthier" than rape. I agree Arts. during the Women's Writers
million. to the l..niversity' Bookstore ‘ little Violent crimeagaimt women. Susan Brownmiller. in Against there But the casual connection he (‘onference
and to Scott (iross tompany. Inc Student Activities Board members Surely the most likely relationship Our Will Men. Women and Rape. asserts :more pornography causes JaneGenteraiice
It s nice to have such dedicated help between the two circumstances is points out that the President‘s (‘om» less rapei ,8 tenuous Honors l’rogramassociate professor y
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 Months of trouble come to on end m"“"""‘”‘"”“' m“"‘”"’ ’m"
Challenger eases through co ntdo n to first la nching '
; By HARRY [.1 ROSENTHAL that had threatened and found that Pilot on this flight will be Karol workers got 24 hours off. Only 200- from its stern, replacing one of On Thursday. however. comes an- -
'. Associated Press Writer the winds were moving out of the 80ka, 45, a colonel in the Air 250 people, the number necessary to Challengers faulty engines. other highlight v a 3.5 hour space-
“ area. . Force; the mission specialists are make keepsystems ready. were on At 11:31 pm. EST tomorrow. walk by Musgrave and Peterson. *'_'""‘“
f . _ A .,_;_-s_._w._ ‘ W“ Space agency officials gave Story Musgrave, 47 — a doctor he the paid. when Challenger is 1,400 miles east They will venture into the shuttle's
l launch pad workers Easter off, and fore he became an astronaut and The count was to resume at 12:10 of Rio de Janeiro, Musgrave and Pe- open cargo bay to test man's ability
* CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — After the Challenger crew joined their still practicing —- and Donald Peters am. Five hours later workmen were terson will release the world's larg- to work in that environment
l months of troubles that stopped familiesforlunch. son.aretiredAirForcecolonel. to begin filling the ship‘s peach-col— est communications satellite from The twin space walk had been
{ America‘s manned space program Yesterday afternoon. the astro They had a 6:30 pm, bedtime and ored external tank with 383,000 381- the cargo bay. The shuttle will re- scheduled for Columbia's fifth flight
' in its expensive tracks, the space nauts took T-38 jet t