xt7bcc0ttg5b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bcc0ttg5b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-06-28 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, June 28, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 28, 1983 1983 1983-06-28 2020 true xt7bcc0ttg5b section xt7bcc0ttg5b . l
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8 . Vol. LXXXVI, No. 5 Tuesday, June 28, 1983 An independent student newspaper
w UK faculty receive
l ‘ 6 percent pay raise
I " ‘
5 . - . By scorr WILHOIT Although less than half of the budget
‘ News Editor comes from state funds, Singletary said
. UK would have trouble withstanding an- ,
‘ ‘ .___ _ ...,w_,_ __*fi_s_sk____ other budget cut from Frankfort.
‘ i : 1 “If such a cut does materialize. funds
. l Information for this story was also gath- budgeted to address maintenance and
~ ‘ 1, h ered by Editor-in-Chieflohn Griffin. equipment needs, deferred as a result of
l .‘ « . i ' previous cuts will have to be used to
, l . Last Tuesday, the Board of Trustees cover it,"hesaid.
‘ h l» n, . ; approved an operating budget which, as Donald Clapp. vice president for ad-
, ,‘5 I 5, 5 President Otis Singletary said. was a ministration, agreed With Singletar y that
‘v t ‘ .:‘ major step on the road to recovery from the University would have major prob—
i ‘ ,9 . M "' 9 the cuts that were experienced during lems facinganother cut fromthestate.
‘ \ , ‘ ‘ ‘ , '4; the past four years. “Unless the state economy picks up.
' 4'2""; , l The $363.9 million budget shows an in- there Will probably be further budget
if H ‘J crease of seven percent over last year cuts.” Clapp said. He said monies re-
..- 3“» " and includes a six percent increase for served for maintenance and repair would
' . _ i all UK faculty members. be the first to be lost because of a possi-
. b ‘ " ' ' " .w ‘ Singletary said the budget reflects the ble budget cm.
i e - . at ‘ \. . continuation of past efforts to improve “We have asked for 3.9 million to begin
. - . , ,, ' .Q \‘ ‘ and protect employee salaries thereby to address some of the problems. . . . The
.‘ L ' t ' $2,) - making UK an institution that would at- first thing we WOUld have to do is use this
i , "' ’“ ..,. g ' tract qualityprofessors money" should there be another cut.
-l i. <3. j A" The increased budget was needed to Clapp said.
3 ¢ ‘_ 'l bring main campus faculty pay "up to Singletary said if no future cuts occur.
9 *W% V a. '2‘ / tf _ I other benchmark institutions." he said. the Univeristy would begin to make up
i. xi; " r 4”" y _' | Last year. UK‘s faculty was paid $467 for the losses over the past few years.
i ' g .> ,_ 2..., » _ ' ‘ » lower than thebenchmark. “We will be able to begin to recover .
a b. ‘ x - . ‘25; I [IV i v In the past. UK has fallen far below from the $23.2 million in budget losses
. i ~; 1; 3‘. . ’5 ' '3 other universities with regards to faculty experienced l." fiscal years 1980-81 and
‘ . _ f ‘ “4,5; -'“ i Z; . salaries. During the 1979-80 fiscal year. liBl-82,"hesaid.
y 1 ’ ‘ g7 '- main campus salaries fell $1,635 below Clapp. however. said the University
.; w ' l . gt t . that of other neighboring state-supported could Still use more money. “Obviously '
1'. ‘ .. 3’ . z instituitions. we wish it were more." Clapp said. “We
.l . . 1‘“ Singletary said the University has also have come through the budget cuts with
' » . y ,' 2 made great strides in increasing faculty minimium damage to the institution.
5 pay in L'K community college system, ”I Wish we were able [0 make progress
‘ a " a; Salaries at UK‘s 13 community colleges With salaries" he said, “We would like
2;. i u ; ‘2 _-'5 are now $242 per year higher than bench- tobe [0 do more."

~ ‘ » _. . mark institutions. The major sources of revenue for the

. 5 . .. -. g ,j , \ The 1983-84 budget is being funded increased budget are funds from the

’: “N .11 : «1,34 ; . through a varity of sources, Less than state and increased money collected

. ‘ ‘75" .11 ’ .. fit. I half of the operating budget comes from from students. The University will be
. A” _ “. s f {r . state appropriations. Other funds come getting an additional $17.5 million in
_ ; 5'" :4“ l. ‘r . ’ t} ‘ ,1 from tutition and fees federal and coun- State approiations. $4.3 million in student _
a a _ \ if 3:": ' . . ‘ it ‘ _ ‘ . ty appropiations, grants investments, tu1tion andfees and $2.2 million in antic-
}? {gist 35.: .35 \ . 1‘ h‘ ‘. ' ’5' . University Hospital and restricted funds. ipated hOSpital revenue.
" V k“ " "r‘ “i" \" d5" I I I I I

rt- ,. ,, ‘ s ,5 ice presr an or a minis ra ion

a; in“ an «a . 2%: “i i'eu-a' - - - -

; v u. ’9 I.” ‘ . " s . ’ . . ~ V, ' we"! ’ .: l“ .7 ,

«~ . . when ». :.- rs: resmns his posmon after 10 years

3:" JACK SYIVIlS/Kornol 5'0”

W— ha'ldhen a cogple of yeart'sh aiuodgdecided

it, Gi h I .V .‘ 1 .' l some 0 ligations < e et cuts»

‘ mme s e ter Editor-in-Chief to stay and see those through. I decided

Two tennis players take refuge under the bleachers by the Seoton Center to stay for another year to help President

afterasudden cloudburst temporarily halted their match. ,. . , _. ,. .. .. Singletary put the reorganization in

>, place.

1‘, . A flurry of voices filled the 18th floor of “My commitment was to stay just until

j the Patterson Office Tower last Tuesday the summer "

' Bro wn reco verlng when UK PreSidcnt Otis Singleiary made (‘lapp said his resignation did not stem

. un announcement that wasn't on the from any dissatisfactions he had with

. , agenda of the Board of Trustees meeting L'K

* Governor expected to remaln l0- l 4 days Singletary said Donald Clapp has de~ "l think everybody needs a lot of new

Cided to leave his'position as nee presi- horizons they are interested in." he said
- row, dent for administration. “it‘s a great loss "Mine require me to move
By .ll'l.l.-\ SHAVER Todd said that though Brown had spent for the University." he said, “l really re» “I really didn‘t want a preSidential po-
Reporter a restless night after the surgery. he was gret his decision to leave. . . . He‘ll be Slllon at any institution. and once I decid
stillin "good spirits.“ extremely difficult to replace." ed 1 was already in the highest position I
“The governor said, 'Just remind them “This is really 3 “NS“ decision for (‘0qu be in and since I didn't want to
rthe medial that I‘ve only missed one me." Clapp said. "because I have a very assume any higher position. i felt it was
Doctors expect Gov. John Y Brown. day of work and it‘s your fault.‘ " Todd close personal relationship with Dr. Sin. timeto move on "
now recovering from open heart surgery. said.referringtohimsclf gletary V ‘ (‘lapp will be leaving [K on Aug. 31 to
to icniain in the mtenstvc care unit of He said after the surgery the governor (‘lapp has worked for the l'iiii'crsuy work for Brereton Jones. owner (if Air
the Medical Center for at least 2436 complained most about not living able in for to years . first as a research assis dric \‘tiid farm and nit-miter of the Board
more hours Brown Will not he rpimgod got a deep hrmlh Breathing difficult} ,\ tant for the executive vice prr‘Sident and ofT‘riislecs
from ”W hospital for it li-iist .‘illtilllt'l lo a normal rpm-tum (mm- in”, \lll‘ilt‘lW iniirz‘ .i~ riiidut‘t tlthK‘ltlr ll‘ 1971! he was Ho's ii: Hui thoroughbred hone hug.
Hdziys TIKldt‘Xplillllt‘tl mime-ti t‘XtKlllHt‘ .lS\l\ldlll ln ll“ PW!‘l no“ i‘i.ipp \.Il|l .lliil he \ .miwlod 3‘.
The governor is Sitting up in bed doing Kentucky Attorney (tent-ml ("Mime \t (lt'lll. :lw llllt‘ of uhich was t‘H'Illlldll) a iiiiriihci at minimum!) wrnccs and
prescribed breathing and leg cxccrcises. kins said the state was rontinuing to changed l0 “(‘0 pl‘t‘Sldt‘lil for administrii projects l'll ho nsmstmg him and ad\l\
Dr Edward P Todd. who performed the "run smoothly “ Atkins said the govcr lion ing him on those aspects ‘

-‘ surgery, said, He added that Brown will nor's hospital stay "will not be a pm (‘lapp's lf‘tlifl‘." at l'K ‘m‘lUdPS ”’9 reor The preSIdcnt‘s Offlt‘t‘ has already do
remain in bed until chest tubes. used l0 longedabsence " ganization process which the Board ap vised a plan to search for i‘lapp's re
remove drainage. are no longer needed, Brown was transferred to the UK Med- proved last June It was the rostructur placement “We mll he advertismg the
Brown is in stable condition and no com» ical Center from King's Daughters Hos mg of the L'niversity that kept him here posmon in the Chronicle for Higher Edu
plications have occured, pita] in Frankfort. Brown. who had been another year.hesaid cation." (‘lapp said. "but we really

Todd has removed telephones from complaining of chest and back pains, “I really went through sort of a two haven‘t worked allthatout yet
Brown‘s room and prohibited all visitors was admitted to the [fixington facility at stage progress." (‘lapp said about his de- “lt‘s wide open.‘ Singletary said of the
except the immediate family. Limited 1230 am Saturday. The triple bypass cision to leave “Four years ago. there position, "We‘ll hear from people all
phone conversations and more visitors operation took just over four hours to really weren't any other positions in over the country Right now we're wait
may be allowed for the governor tomor- complete. higher educationlwanted ing for the applications “
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2- THE KENTUCKY KENNEL, Trashy, M28, 1983 r
1
New freshmen swarm campus i l
I I I
l
Conferences begin for incoming students
, _ _— of directing the incoming students much about the University." Snively said. , g
By STEPHANIE WALLNER around campus. said. The only other programming change is 3 -
Senior Staff Writer “1 have two full-time workers" at the The greatest advantage to working at the addition of a student panel comprised ;
advising conference office. F‘i‘ster said. the conference. Snively said. is learning of representatives of student organiza- 1
,____ “We also hire three part-time workers where to go in various situations. “I’ve tions. “We have been told that new'stu- 5
just to handle all of the work for the can become more knowledgeable about how dents are informed of the organizations. -

Once again the UK campus has been ferenceS. theUniversity works,"he said. but they aren’t really told how to get in-
overrun by new students and their paren- “The student workers go through an in- Snively attended a similar conference volved,“ she said. hm ‘ n
ts attending the freshman adVising con- tense three-week training program to when he transfered to UK from Miami Along with the free. an program. tl
ferences throughout the remainder 0f learn as much about the UmverSity as Eomgerzity zfughio. Havmgh worketg oln :herte aref spetcuiéic édvi%nzgmcf::f:{:3:: n
JuneandmostofJul . the can,"shesaid. Si es 0 program, e new ees or rans er 5 en . ., ' '

This year's adviging conferences will Faster says incoming freshmen see the he can help new students become ac~ know how to go to school, Fister'said. '7
assist 3,500 students including freshmen, student workers as someone to which quainted withtheUniversity. “We stress their educational 0%:ons. nf a
transfers and adult students. Ann Fister. they can relate. Students (freshmen) The format of the adVismg conference Also offered are two tyiéo y fco fr in
director of advising conferences and reg- can come up. and ask our workers what progams has taken a few alterations ences far both freshmen a: trans er s u- w
istration. said. they think. kind of like havmg a contact Since vaely was an incoming student. dents.‘ These are so muc morel person:

“We‘re down considerably from last person. shesays. - . . One change made was the deletion of able, she said, stressmg the eisurey
year," Fister said. “Each day of the con- Chip Snively, a finance junior and ad- the sesSion explaimng the student. health pace allowed by the longer conference. I:
ferenceaverages180t02005tudents." vising conference student aSSistant. was serVice. Since the health fee is now Students and parents attending the

Along with the Dean 0f Students office, referred to his job through a friend. ‘ I mandatory, there really is no need to in- twoday conferences can stay in the
a staff of ten students will be in charge really like the job because you learn so elude a sesSion to try to sell it," Fister Blanding-Kirwan Complex. ‘
Req iremen ts aren ’1‘ all students schedule

tor. popular until budget cuts forced the University to sell
*
By TRACY WHYTE Some of the most popular classes, Dexter said, are the horses. ' ,
Reporter Military Science 101 — because it is a “growing field“ The most popular courses, Dexter said. are in the Col-
—-and Pharmacy 222. The surge of enrollment in Mili- lege of Arts&Sc1ences. . .
___._—___—— tary Science is also camed by the increase in schol- John Christopher. associate dean of Arts & Selences. M
arship opportunities. who helps to schedule and rearrange classes. said he W1

As incoming students begin their advanced registra- Other courses. Dexter said, growing in pOpulan'ty are has discovered some classes are gaining enrollment. .
tion. George Dexter. associate registrar for student re- in computer science. The reason more people are taking lie said that while some requirements ~ such as En- th:
cords, said many will decide to take classes for reasons the computer science courses, he said, stems from the glish 101 —~ have the largest enrollments. of courses of— na
other than requirements. advent of home computers and video games. “It's gain- tered at UK. there are. other comes gaining ‘F‘ popular- an

But, Dexter said, it is difficult to choose the popular ing POPillal’ity asamajor and elective,"hesaid. ity, . some of which satisfy UniverSity area . .
electives, because what is an elective for one student Dexter said some classes have decreased in enroll- requirements. ‘ ‘ . pr
could be a requirement for another. Biology 110 is a mem in recent years, such as Health, Physical Educa- They include astronomy 191 and 192, Classics 131. Lin- Ui
popular elective. but it is a requirement for some ma- tion and Recreation dance. jogging and tennis classes. guistics 301. Philosophy. 100. 120, 130 and 300. and Psy- es
1013- Everyone already knows about these subjects, Dexter chology 100. 301.305. Christopher said. ' .

It is also difficult to say which classes are the most said. ”When jogging first came into vogue, the class Other classes Christopher listed are Kentucky history pr
poiulnr and why, because some students select .3 class was very popular." and geography. Geography 522 “is a 500 level course ch
for the class itself while others chose it for the instruc- Another HPR class _ horseback riding _ was ve w1th211 students already Signed up. co

th‘
Actlvltlos fair open to all students m:

A student activities fair is being cluding Student Government do

held in the Student Center Grand Association, Student Activities Kernel J rosswor ‘

Ballroom throughout the summer Board and the Kernel. A deli-style . tht

advising conferences. The fair is lunch is also available. Although I . sui

open from ”:30 o.m, to 1:00 p.m. the fair is targeted toward incom- ACROSS 60 Velch TUESDA Y8 7‘

. - f 1 Finished 61 Let-down PUZZLE SOL VED . . '1
during each conference and feo- m9 lFGShmO" and trans 9" S'U‘ SCIrlsname 64 Comment ‘

gums information tables on ya. dents, all summer session stu- i0 Plats 65 Quebec r 7 . ., . _ ,1. "A on ‘ k

W “mm in denn invi'ed 'o wend- If; a. “8253:0512. : ..

l61nslrun’iem god ‘A El. “lasagna:
17 Humane 67 Eye pail R -.-..F T ' 5
19 Farm tom 68 Mush "HE
('0 Followed 6.0 Food 1.1”: M I.” m5 " 2 ...l
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. . deli. 11 Campgmn' 32 st “,5, L 3‘”. .3: f: . ‘ . w. , .
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\1 .14 Diihw 13 Makes (Otioix 36 Shel; 55 ”M. ‘
‘ 45 Bra id ne 18 DGVIalP 39 St. gym 3“ A‘l run .
TROUSERS. SKIRTS, .1; WIN: 32 mgmm 40 Mg, 55 Mg. ,.
SWEATERS SPORTCOATS .' 30 C00» 24 Some trailers 035595 59 Egress
. 51 Milk souvce Pr? Constructed .14 Duzzlac 5; ~ng {1"};an 3; -.
, 52 Marine peril 27 Sonar Sim 46 _.. coypug t3? Adwczue ‘
I 56 Branched 28 Avond of Old 48 Celene priming .
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1" THE KENT UCK YKERNEL Toasty, June28, 1933-3
2 Future plans
t
t
Center helps students prepare for lob interwews and employment after leavmg UK
s 3 ___________,.,.__ full—time director, advises and assists hidden jobs." “that our only purpose .5 to have on
d 2 By DEANNA SHELL students — free of charge — on planning, The center's services include conduct- campus interviews and that we are
l. i Reporter exploring and making careers by using ing workshops on resume writing and in- geared toward technical jOhS." she said.
l. self-assessment of skills and targeting terviewing techniques in addition to hav- Some Of the employers that look to the
;‘ .. ,.,,_,,7,i,sA,s...#_-_.._-__s.____ and interviewing with possible employ- ing and setting up real and mock center for possible employees, however,
I. _ ers. interviews with potential employers. are hOSpitals. banks. and companies like
A plaquehangmg on a wall 0f the Ce' It also provides a service to students “Job seeking doesn’t have to be so ter- International Business Machines, Dupont
i, l reer Planning and Placement Center In that is “acutely important with the job rifying. If you know what to expect, and Cincinnati PublicSchools.
s the Mathews Burlding reads "Give a market as tight as it is," Robert Zum- there is less to fear."Howard said. . . .,
5 man a hSh and he eats for a day, teach a Winkle. vice chancellor of student affairs, The center also has the Outreach and . Zummkle said, The center acts as a
i. man [0 l"lsh and he eats fora lifetime.” said. Cooperative Education Programs and liaison between students. academic d?
Drema Howard. acting director 0f the “Eighty percent of employers are helps the Students Temporary Employee Farm?” and prospective employers m
.. center. said. “We teach a student the never contacted about openings and 85 Placement Service find jobs for students. the privateand public sectors.
,_ knowledge of career planning" so they percent of jobs are in the hidden mar- Howard said there are two myths The center spoke to about 6,000 people
.- Wlll have ittherest of their lives. . ket," Howard said “We teach students about the center which need to be dis- in groups about the service and probably
y The center, which is currently looking to market themselves and look for those spelled Many people incorrectly believe several thousand in individual sessions.
9 Department receives funds for new terminals, faculty
3 Changes needed in computer science tak' place
Last spring 660 students enrolled in CS 101 and an esti- But Wells said he believes “the University is ready to
By BILL BARKER mated9005tudents will be enrolled in CS 101 in the fall. offer competitive salaries and money for the computing
1 Reporter Figures compiled by the task force on computer plan- center and research to get high quality faculty."
ning showed 12,293 students use computers in their aca- In order to keep down the number of students major-
. A _ , ____ _______, _ demic programs. In five years, the figure is expected to ing in computer science the department has decided to e
reach 2l,731. Wells said there were only nine faculty raise the GPA entrance requirements to a 2.5 standing
Computer science graduate students will be able to members in the department in the spring. This fall for undergraduates. Wells said the department is soon
,' work on a new series of video display terminals, J .11, there will be 13 faculty members, which will average to planning to raiseiteven higher—toa2.7 ora2.8.
' Wells.chairof the department,said. nearly one faculty member per thousand students. Wells said the department was forced to raise the
_ The University is making improvements throughout “UK has a hard time keeping high quality faculty on GPA because of the rapid increase in computer science
_ the department. he said. In addition to the new termi- staff because UK has failed to offer salary and support majors and UK‘s limited resources; within the last
_ rials, there will be three or four new faculty members in the past,“ Wells said. “Also many of the faculty can three years, the number 0‘ computer science majors
l and new equipment for graphics and research. find better paying salaries in industry." has risen from 400 to 800,
', Wells said UK is going to give greater capacity to the
_ prime computer for undergraduate student use. The Cir/m
_ University is in the process of buying a new computer Vv—‘U—‘~»‘) Che
estimated to cost $1.5 million. 9 vy ase
, But, according to Wells, the department had to im- ¥2E555£§5~3§Z£WLA§IO
, prove because of its past condition. He said before the EENEPALLY APE ELIGIBLE I
' changed began, the department ranked “dead last“ in gzfia'sflz’taigofigfigses ‘ 0'" I
comparison with benchmark institutions. 0 a u n ry
Although improvements have been made, Wells said ‘x/L'S‘
the department still faces major obstacles. Chief among ’3 \ 8
these barriers. he said, is the department‘s “tremen- cl. fojl g welcomes All ”3". tUdents
dous problems with overcrowding." k J r) ' .,
Classes in the department have 50 students where id] mg and FaCUIty
. there should be 30. Some students had to wait until the V {5.31 8' 00 _
succeedi ; semester to take a computer science class. // $~ "a; I ' a.m. ' 10:00 p.m.
. WW 0 '
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ti in \‘v'. '0 u... “x. .d .\i. t It
8 d , l. S h l 6 ( onvenient Locations
9 prepare 0': OW C 00 Nonhland Shop. (‘tr Imperial Plaza (‘rosaronds'l‘lazn
classes begin July 19 North Broadway Waller Aw. i'. Reynolds Rd.
an it. ngh St. (Clara's)
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P 0 John ovum. um with.» Iony J. mm..- m khan-n
l O n Editor I'VKhId News Editor Am Editor Photography Editor
3 I’ S 11 a. S .......... w... ............ ..........
Managing Editor Editorial Editor Sports Editor Chief Photographer .
I ' I I _,’\ -—"*- '- krvwl/ ‘Vfl
L. \ ”\3 \/'\. . ’~ ‘
ourna is s I mg . » /.
f ‘ T . . \
fuels call for peace 9 H i“ '9 ‘ ‘ :
St N ML‘Ferniy, ‘
The grim realities of the strife The administration believes 5; 0 ~ A o {p _
in Latin America struck home that democracy will bloom by \.3 I j . . . \ .
last week. Two American jour- planting weapons in the hands of . \--<7/ ‘
nalists along the Honduras-Nicav right-wing dictatorships. In- , qr
ragua border were killed by a stead, the sole harvest the ad- 71%;;— /-/l\ :.
rifle-propelled grenade. ministration can expect is a rot- ( to 84 ’y’ i
The deaths renew the call for a ten crop of death and “.4... r/ i
peaceful settlement to the Latin destruction. / o f:
Amercian turmoil, and an end to Including, unfortunately, the // L:
the Reagan administration’s pol- death of American newsmen who /' . “a-“
icy of “kill the dirty, little com- have been among those calling ‘, z
mies" —— certifiably not a solu- for peace for so long. / .
tion. . There is no doubt that Ameri- '
The administration is buSily ca is not the only villain in this \ i i 1
exporting millions of dollars in scenario. Blame and hostilities l : 315 I33 .
weapons and instruments of cross all sectors of the interna- -_w_ - -_ ._--_ _-.- ..... ..___.. .
death, and, combined with the tional political spectrum. What '
arms arriving from several com- should be remembered, howev- g N 0 N .. I A R .,
munist-bloc nations, Latin Amer- er, is the internal conflict that g e -'
ican revolutionaries and their has long plagued Latin Ameri— ' " M"“"'“"’—‘-"“”””‘ _ ,
enemies are building one of the can nations. Banana. republics, ture develops into tyranny (the tinue an arms race in Latin
world s largest munitions depots. coups d etats and military dicta- same bf course can. be send about America. Advisors, needed in i.
We are taught that history tors have been commonplace installing communistlc forms of this area, should be toting books .
holds lessons for the future, but over the past 200 years,_but the government _ as l." the case. of to educate the people __ not ri-
it s apparent the Reagan admin- current wave of unrest is made Nicaragua). Political reViSion “es with which to kill them. ‘-
15t1'3t10h hasnt done its home- more dangerous by the involve- and change is inevitable in Latin r“
_W0!'k. If the president had StUd' ment 0f the superpowers. ‘ America. The poor masses will Weapons shipments must
ied even an iota of recent _ The Reagan administration be- no longer tolerate continued aris- come to an end, or the death I
American history, he_would have lieves it can install democracy in tocratic and dictatorial oppres- tolls of American advisors, jour- ,
learned diplomacy is mightier Latin America, but democracy sion. nalists and diplomats will have -- ‘ 1
thana sw1pe of a sword. placed in the hands of the imma- The United States cannot con- nowhere to go but up. .
' ’ f ' ' h
l ' i
Life 3 errors abound, orglvenness m 3 art supply .
Mistakes. I guess he must have thought it was 3150 a mistake to "15‘3” only three eleva— -
The world is full of mistakes and some ,\ ' ' V .. ‘1 funny. tors, of which you're lucky if two are in ‘
would saytheworld itself wasa mistake. 1« . A friend of mine thought he was mak- ""1th condition, in the Towers. .
Mistakes. We all make them but some- a Scott ing a little mistake when he attempted a But. heck, they put in stairways. 1
how it still hurts when you are the one , ' WILHOIT U-turn on Rose St. The resulting collision Remember the Old saying, ”to e" is i
causing the mistake. There are all sorts "‘ and totaling of his car proved his little human, to forgive i5 diVihe'?" We“. 1
of mistakes. There are big mistakes and .. mistake had taken on greater dimen- sure WiSh people 00““ he more divine. '
then there arelittle mistakes. " ' sions. Now I know there are some things which
Parking your car with a B sticker in an _ . You see mistakes all around you. Sure» cannot be forgiven. Things like the Man-
A lot is a big mistake. (Paying the tow- “WHAT! I paid :35 for this book and ly. the architect who designed the Patter- son murders. f‘ie Holocaust. and former
ing fee is an even bigger mistake.) 3315. you're going to give me $7! You've got to son Office Tower made a mistake when UK football head coach Fran Curci sim— .
ing the tuition and forcing students to bekidding.Tell me you‘re kidding." . he also created the Patterson Wind Tune ply exceed the realm 0t reasonable for- ’
purchase an unwanted health service is And then there are the “llttle"‘ mistak- nel. And surely it was a mistake when giveness.
another big mistake. ‘5 Little mistakes are hard to Judge be— the developers of the new student center BUt other mistakes people make jUSt
Losing your temper in front of the cause no one can agree what constitutes designed a $4 million building with noth- might be able to be forgiven Now '
woman you loved can prove to be a hor. a In”? mistake. I thought writing three ing in it. WOUJdnYt It be put if the Israelis could
m mistake. Eating a certain brand essays on a history exam was a little Atleastalittle one. forgive the Palestinians and the Palestin-
of small square hamburgers while deal- mistake. The directions. you see. said to It also must have been a mistake when ians the Israelis. if only we could get Me- 7
ing with a hangover is always a big mis- write only tWO- Big deal. right? Well. my the University promised cable television nechem Begin and Yassir Arafat togeth— ‘
take. professor thought so too. He dropped my would be installed in the residence halls er, for lunch perhaps. 811d while eating
Trying to sell your books back at the grade 60W" a letter for imaginative in- two years ago and yet it hasn't. It was they 00"“ bOth thSt 390108110
bookgta-eisa huge mistake. competence. Couldn‘t you jist imagine the conver-
sation:
Blew" COUNTY by Berke Bream “look, Yassy. about that little excur-
sion into Lebanon. I‘m sorry. It was a
big mistake. okay? A few of our boys on '
HOLD WWIM/ ’me FABULOUS 5€CR€T AFTER MANY HOURS IT’S OFFICIAL border patrol got lost. you understand.
wet/e «It A MAL DIARIES OF ELVI5 MSW 0F mm 09mm, “mites 0F watt, And well, one thing led to another. . . "
Mews W‘UN.’ “HAVE BEEN WW ANALYSIS OWE PAPER HAZZARV” m7 K'MART “I understand really I do and Mene
WNTMQTEW user in THE zoom-av STAHONERY. . HA9 A chem about the“ ,8“ {,0 ,3 d
7‘ FORK/Ree” VIARIESJHE summers ; SPECIAL... ' er m a"
I . . . f 15W WK CONOWSION: / . those blown-up buses. and those hijacked
, . V V I planes, and those . . . well. all that stuff.
I 22. 12 / .' / \\ f I // it was all a mistake. We thought you
. ‘ ’ /, ‘ K eve. own _, ' i ,.I . , were thee other oppressors. l‘m really
i ’5“§ ‘. It‘s s I ‘ . (I .. sorry..."
i ,~ um i - A. no“ i .5sz of .; i #i’é ,, 7, And wouldn‘t it be nice if the El Salva-
i //~‘ ‘4 . ‘ . ' l I r’ doran government and the rebels could
< i 1 I . . . ; u .-_ get together, say. over a glass of Tequila
! __r§ /‘ Q; ,‘ » at ‘ ', andresolvethewholemess.
(4 ms \ . v.‘ , .. ; ‘ ,3 . Jim imagine the shape this country
1“ ' v t“ ,. t“ a I % would be in if Tip O'Neil and President
Reagan made up and all was forgiven.
WW6 MT INJW WT TIME NAOMI“. RECENT We M05T 5mm ‘ GoodGod, wouldn't it begrand?
nmorrm W51 WRCHAfJER NM NOTE' PASSAGE RELEASfiV THUS WWW MANTH05€ “To err is human. to forgive divine" —
maker m we 8F£N 800K!) saw 109M, FAR 566M510 86 mos SAMOANS ARE SAMOANS me am m be“, and be.” There are
WW IN WT mom ‘mwyfl’fig‘ssekek.’ (Adi ENTRY, WICH A SURLY A SIIRLY a lot d thine- l m 1 could be [Naval
mmhfi cows Wm” "W” 'N mm“ W' 5W“: i wish the police officer would forgive
mat - HR 1 \ x and forget about that speedim ticket 1
' K M got last week.
_ ._ ’\ , Andlsil'ewishmyhistoryprofesssor
"7 3', - n '7 r . - would forgive my slight error in lodge-
” . J
‘75- flka ’ ' § 1570' y - ,‘ott I . maitregardi'ngfollowing directions.
VI , . - , , i n. ' ' Mistkaes.
e v ' u”; ' ' mi“ ’ )t V i /
5"24i (.V- s i. ‘ .01". - | J. 0.. . \ . )- . ‘1'" \ “00W
-_ \ ; « (t " mu ,_ ' i. ' ‘ “ism“
_ h , “" ‘ i_ f ‘_ I Scott thholt Is a )ournallem and history
-7 _ _ . 5 —= ——e T ' - - junior and KerneI new: editor. -

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