xt7bvq2s7j88 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s7j88/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-02-25 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, February 25, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1980 1980 1980-02-25 2020 true xt7bvq2s7j88 section xt7bvq2s7j88 Increasm number of women 25 and up hawng Impact at UK -
By NANCY BRATTON relating to them. he said. Often their Chapman. who is married and hasa imponantto wash dishes or study fora ’r “V 1"
Reporter participation “loosens up the class. daughter, said her family is very sup- test or read a book for a class?“ ' - . ..t 4
- breaks the ice and gets other people to portive and ifthey weren‘t she couldn‘t Chapman, who attended college for i. 1““ ,
It may be a by-product of the ask questions. They make teaching a do it. Shesaidshe'tcan handletheindi- a year anda halfalmost ten years ago/.15 " '
women‘s movement. of pervasive fam- class worthwhile," said Christensen. vidual responstbility of being a wife. said she is a more serious student now. ._,
. ily break-ups. or simply a pinched peep - One such student is Dale Chapman. mother. student. or working woman. She said her present grades are much 2”; “:5
. economy. but there is a phemomenon 28. the accounts receivable collection but it is really a strain trying tojuggle better because she is more willing to 42
embedded in one 513mm; It) percent .. manager at Paul Miller Ford. who has all of them at once." apply herself. “You don‘t go through , ‘ i’ ' .
of all UK students are women aged 25 how to think." been attending classes at UK for four The two biggest difficulties she has all the griefofjuggling family,job.and ‘3 t i ‘1.
or over. Christensen. who teaches European years. faced since returning to school. Chap- all if you don't plan to apply yourself. 1“. z ,, W‘i .
Most women oer 25 who have and American history. said his evening She said her education is not career- man said. are lack of time and deter- If it‘s nor worth it. you wouldn't go K. y y o. . 33
returned to college at l'K are “highly classes are more relaxed and more oriented since she already hasacareer. mining priorities She said she never through all the hassle.“ she said. ". ' . g ' ’ " ’33:;
motivated. articulate. and eager to interesting because of the diverSity of but education-oriented, and she is has enough time for herself.and often Alyce Robinson. 35, also believes , . $ .25; 2 ’l‘, .fi
' learn." according to history instructor students. "The older women students attending classes“forthe sake oflearn- finds she has to do her studying late at her returning to school was worth- , . isv :5 a 9 h ,
' Fred Christensen. He said they are generally participate more in class. ing.“ She “yearned for something night after the family hasgoneto bed. while. She graduated from Lexington ., , - 12V 622%
more reliable and hardworking than They ask good questions.“ he said. more stimulating than watching TV.“ She realizes she must set priorities on Technical Institute in I978 with an ‘2‘ » r "#3 t It.
the average student, and “they know Other students have no trouble she said. her time and asks herself. "Is it more (‘ontinued on page 3 DA”: ('IIAI’M \\
g . \ol. l.xxll. No. II] Ker e] l‘nimiiti of Kentucky ‘
' Monday. Iebrunry 25. I980 an independent student newspaper Inington. Kentmk)
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Photos by DAVID C OYLE/Kernel Staff .. ‘ .r ..v‘vfig - . -» £in
FinanCIaI aid planning offered for study abroad No. 32. a {
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After l'K senior Kyle Macy (left) “\WWWWW _ t
. . V . . . . hit a jump shot in the final “WW " i:
V By TERRI DOYNI. Living program offers “homestays.” tunities abroad for undergraduates as the OIP. They provide an excellent seconds. UK beat LSU 76-74 PW “\gggys .
V sinti writer where students live with families well as the Fulbright. Marshall. doc- means of acquiring academic credits yesterday afternoon to take the W :M‘; i
, _V . . abroad. in 3| countriesincludingEng- toral dissertation research and post- while gaining valuable work expe- regular season SEC Champion- “‘2‘” s‘ .
, . Going abroad requires careful prep- land. Ireland. France and New Zea- doctoral research for graduate rience. according to Newberry. ship. The victory was celebrated . \ §\\§\r§v§\
t aration. and the Office for lnterna- land. There are two partial students. Complete qualification “Some internships are more career- with a pep rally gt 9 pm. in ' i i"
lional Programs gives you a hand in scholarships of $550 available each requirements and deadlines are availa- oriented than others." said Newberry. Memorial Coliseum. See stories 2.\ x ‘
doing lust that. year to undergraduates. bIe through the CPI. In England. students of "junior" on pages 4 and 5, ' ”Wig: , i
' . Jane Leslie New berry. Assistant Project and experimental learning Scholarships are notthe only means standing can be placed in academically |——
'. Director toroll’V. says notenoughstu- abroad. offered to freshmen. sopho- for study abroad. American colleges (‘ontinued on page 6 B, (“ESTER gt 3, ”1 MW. 5,," ,
- dents are aware of their services. mores. and juniors Vla the Traveling and univerStties sponsor summer and . .
. offered at Bradley Ilallinthequadran- Scholar Program. offers scholarships academic year programs in foreign [,4 Citizen's duty, ‘
gle complex on Rose Street. worth up to $500. Griff Dye has more countries. Direct enrollment in a for—
“Our function is to tidyisc and coun— information in the Office ofUndergra- eign university is also possible. New- I I
‘Cl the UmVL‘FSlI)‘ community on intcr- date Studies. Rm 32I Patterson berry said. “There is a variety of ensus y mal WI 9 teste
V ' . national opportunities in study. Tower. 257-1727. opportunities available. but it depends ‘
research. work and travel." said Also offered is the $8.000 Coming on what the individual can afford."
, \ewberr}: scholarship in which seniors represent Students can participate in the By CINDY McGEE bureau in getting a complete COUM. ‘CthS ”1 l‘ait‘m (“unit "W" i”?
‘ ’\ number of scholarships are UK in national competition by pres- Monterey Summer Studiesin Mexico. Copy Editor “Most people view it as a citizen‘s trying to get material into the schools .
' offered through the ()II’. I‘hc Heidel- enting a learning project they prepare a six week program at a cost of $450. duty to send in their census forms.“ “llh h0P95 the “Udell“ “I“ 210 mm“
. berg Exchange l’iogram enables two from world travels. Griff Dye has not includingtransponation or meals. Dr. William Lyons. a UK political Lyons said. “but our campaign is and chat with their parents about the
. undergraduates eycry y'earf‘rom UK to more details. The participants. Newberry said. science professor. is among 24Lexing- aimed at those reluctant t0 do it." ”UPON”CC 0i turning in ”I“ “Smut“
study for an academic year at the Uni- Offcampus. the Rotary Foundation study Spanish and can then test out of ton reSidents appointed by Mayor Lyons said the campaign is focusing lornh." l Wt“ Mild
versit) otlieidelbergin Germany~ The Sponsors an academic year ofstudy in UK language requirements. Social James Amato to organne a promo- on minorities. as it isestimated minori- lltt‘ l “Hugh” I"«‘>‘*t"“"2 : Nm‘
scholarship .COVC” everything but every field at foreign universities for sciences can also be taken if the stu- tional campaign urging localresidents ties were undercounted by5 percent in paign has no budget. “in. r use»
. V trans~AtlanticV IfilII\p()I’laIIOIl. New- undergraduates between the ages oflil dent is fluent enough in the language. to fill out and mail in their l980census the I970 census. The total US. popu- material from the IIS Ct‘ll\ll\ hurt-nu.
. , berry says thcfour semesters of college and 24. Round-trip air travel. books. A Monterey Studies Information forms. lation W35 underestimated from one 10 Local “19‘0”“ ‘li‘ll‘m‘imd “C“‘P‘lp‘
Ieycl German requirement keeps a lot maintenence for the academic year. Session will be given by coordinator Lyons. who was a member of the two percent. Lyons said. ers are being asked to utilize publicscr- '
9t. ”Udell“ from qualifying. More and language training. If "CCdCd. i5 Jackie Milman, Feb. 27 at 7:00 pm. in Urban CountyGovernment from I976 “The number ofcensusformssentin vice adyei'tiscmeiits stlppllt‘d by the
V. information Vcan be obtained from provided. Interested students withtwo the Student Center. Rm I15. Students to I979. said the US. Census Bureau declines with the lower socio- I.S. census bureau ' - .
Ingeborg Riester of the German years of college can contact W.H. who participated last year will be pres- has formed similiarcensus committees economic status.“ Lyons said. Lyons said. " I here‘s no wa) ot
department. Rm 1069 Patterson Albright. 255-5635. ent to show slides and answer in nearly every community inthe Uni- Lyons is working onacommittee in knowing if ll (the pIUIIIDIItmt’Il cam—
, Tower. 357-33“. V . The EVnglish~SpVeaking Union and questions. ted Statesin orderto promotcintcrest the campaign which is focusing its paign)willhelp.hiit i iliiiilt it \Hlil‘iL‘lp
, Ihe Experiment in International DAAD Scholarships are other oppor- Potential internships are on file at and cooperation with the census attention on public and private (‘ontinued on page 3
way—M—
KENTUCKY FARMERS SHOULD “ND fuel supplies The report estimated the annual economic loss from such “extremely constructive." but several high-level Iranian offi-
State adequate when they begin their spring planting and those preventable burglaries at $400 million. (‘ontraryto some pub- cialsinsisted the panel‘s work was not tied Iothe release ofthe
who don‘t can turn to the state for help. according to Energy Iished findings based on police reports, the study found these American hostages.
TWO L()l/'ISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL reporters. Commissioner Damon Harrison. crimes are more prevalent than burglaries where force was The meeting concerned the commisSion's operating proce-
.llm Adams and Jim [)etyen. received George Polk Awards in “As far as availability of fuel is concerned. I don‘t see any required to gain entry and usually are not reported to police. dure. including possible testimony by the hostages
Journalism for their efforts in exposing serious health and problems that we cant handle.“ Harrison says. The study found that households headed by whites. verv Iran‘s Foreign Ministry spokesman. NasirO-Sadat Salami.
cmiionmental ha/ards caused by illegal dumping ofchemical If a farmer‘s fuel supplier cannot provide the amount be young persons. renters. or relatively wealthy individuals are told a Tehran news conference that the The commission
wastes in Brooks, Ky. needs. he can contact the state Energy Department. which will more likely victims than those headed by blacks, 01d persons. members were “to investigate the shah‘s crimes. not to see the
In other awards. John Kifner of the New York Timer was try to find another supplier to make up the difference. homeowners. or poor InleldualS. hostages. The two issues are not related at all We emphasi/c
cited for foreign reporting in Iran. He covered the fall of the that they are separate."
shah and rise ofthe revolutionary government.and he secured t- THE ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND
"8 '°"
. The 3“an ”I “9‘” photographywentto [fit-It’d Pr?“ ”It?" THE AMERICAN CANCER SO('IETY.alreadythechief quzrtVers [ht nominations for the Oscar Awards. capitgal in two in an apparengt attempt! topprotfct the. Signit‘t
national for pictures of Iranian executioners mowin down U.S.backerofresearchoninterferon,planstomorethandou- “6 nominees WI” he announced m I7Vdepartments. , , . . . ,..
. . 8 . , , . E ected to be a I der 1 de rtments .5 “Kramer vs. Embassy anda Russian housing-”ea after thrte daysof sl.ttt
Kurdish rebels and former police officers ofthedeposed shah. bleits support for the naturalanti-Virus.anti-cancerdrug.the W .. » W m mos pa - . violence re orts from Kabul said vesterdav
society reported today. Kramer. which has already collected the lion s share of pre~ I B ' RV , .'1 , - ) . ~,
. . . . , . Academy awards such as Golden Globes. n onn. est Germanya magazine said} resident (arlcr
The 0'83""111'0" said ”I“ II has allocated $34 million 10 Th A ,- . - . asked former Chancellor Willy Brandt on Feb I5 to act as a
A PLANE ('RASH in the Reidland community of expand preliminary tests of interferon against cancer. The e cademy “l” bcgm ""9"” “I" nominated films ' r i ' i ’ -
< - ' - - . on March I and final ballots will be mailed March 25. The mediator between the 50"“ “"0" and -h9 We“ '" lh‘
Mc( racken County yesterday claimed the life ofthe Ill-year~ "5‘5 WC" b98"" Will a 52-4 million grant ”V0 years 380- - - ' - . Afghan crisis.
old pilot. Gregory Alan Payne. Interferon. named in I957 by scientists who noticed that it (winners will beannounVced April '4 at [he ['05 Angeles MUSIC
Payne was the “pilot and only person aboard a Cessna |50 could interfere with or blockthe infection ofadjacentcells. isa enter. w'th Johnny (arson repeating as emcee. weather
commuter plane.“ a state police release stated. “and possibly natural substance made by “”3 infected by viruses.
experienced engine failure before crashing into the front yard \ world THE FORECAST CALLS for partly cloudy and colder
of a home In Reidland." A NEW FEDERAL sunvn snows that close to half today and tomorrow The" is a chance 0" 5"" ”um“ ”‘I‘
There was no one else aboard the plane and no one on the the home burglaries in America are committed without using MEMBERS OF THE L'.N. COMMISSION in Tehran to afternoon and tonight. and today‘s high will be in the mid 50s.
ground was II‘IJUTCd as a result ofthe crash. according to state force and might be prevented simply by locking doors and investigatethe deposed shah's regime met yesterday with Iran- Tonight‘s 10‘” WI" be '5 '0 20. and the high for ”mm” "”1!
90"“ windows. in President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr in talks described Is be in the upper 20: to low 305
. t

 KENTUCKY 0...... mm»
hdiiur in (hie! Mull Green Kim Aubrey Thomas ('hrlt John (by Guy I‘M!"
Jay lossett Bob (’ochnne I‘.Illt'lldm"lt’lll Mirror Sprint Editor Diretlul u! Phoiugraphi ‘
('Iry Willis tum Idlt’ li/irun Poul an ‘ .
llunueme lull/or (‘indy McGee Slit Tlrhnn Brien Rickerd DI'ld Mnymrd
Jncki Rudd 4yviiluril {irritant Spa/Ii [[41in ”11"“ .lldnuger
Steve Massey Lisa Dousslrd ( I'/'l /.t/IltI/\ hiier/uinnimi bliior
editaials & comml’ts (um/mi ki/riur h/ilunu/ Lil/Io!
House bill wou prevent g/fte ,,
/ q \l / _ y - 9
I I) l \ D To
. . l ' l ‘3 {ll ‘ 'l‘
h /d I? #0"? enter/n SC 00 ear ‘ gTRolG AND INELIGGNT
\\ .
c I re 4 . , .
. , . . /. ‘th , I .‘i gr“ I PRQSIDQNT rd? l-ll8
Do the people of Kentucky want to be last in the emotional problems to deal with resulting Irorn their g, :y , -\ l Ill l
‘ countrv in edcuation‘.’ If the state legislature is mental superiority. the legislature is attempting to «I , » iil . CleAGQ AND W§Hlp .
, representative of its constituents maybe it can be said further throttle them. l l l .I
that they do. It should be said that at least one member of the ' ‘ x ‘I \ $ ‘ lN glVlm Tm
Another step backward was taken last week as the Senate is trying to act positively. Sen. Ken (iibson. I)- \ JI/ , \IlI , i A TMe
Senate Education Committee voted 7-2 to send a bill .‘vladisonv ille, is working to defeat the bill. When the \\ l , r ‘- lRAN‘ N
. . I I . l ‘ . . . I u. . ‘2' .
to the floor for consideration which would prevent I9'lts iegislature passed a bill moving the date for ,.:,I ‘7‘! CRlSlS
- ~ ' ' ' ‘ . a ' '. one
. . gii'ted children lroni entering kindergarten and first enteringlirst gradersto turn six from Dec. .il to Sept. Q; .2 a: '44 o/‘(th o 1/
.. I I. (iibson backed an amendment vv hich allowed those ‘ go. . y ‘-- . ,
. grade car y. . . '._,I a \ \ r ‘ ..—-~——— Ai_ III
Senate Bill I40. sponsored by Sen. Nelson Allen. I)~ born between those dates to be admitted anyway if u .' 3-‘1' I; . ‘. L;‘_—+fi' 1‘ —" ‘
I (ireenup. limits eligibility for kindergarten to those they could pass readiness tests. ‘ ' ‘ rl - - 73‘? . 1 _ \I
whoare S-vears-old before Sept. I. A child must be sl,\ (iibson tried to have a provision added to SB I40 _ ”66/. 75A '
. , . . . I l 9 »
bv Sept. l to enter l~irst grade allowing those turning six as late as ()ct. 3| to petition g I”: M T .
> . . _ . . . / i' ‘
Evervone cannot afford privatetutors.sowhat isa for early entry. It was defeated in the Itducation // *1; all I. NQNTM
" I ' - - - .. ‘ \,
Parent with a gifted child to do' ( ominittcc 5-4. , . /,-.\\ / lily “ll I H
Proponents of the bill say there is no adequate test Ilc has said that he will try to add the provision. in I 14/ Sr;\ . / l~ . ,. ...
' ' - . /// TI ‘ . ~ '
. to determine if a 4- or 5-year—old is ready for school. the lorni of an amendment. to some other piece of // A , j” ‘ l ’l 0 ~~ \\ / ” .
. .' /
. ' Ihev also point out that a higher number of those legislation. ll/g j" l fir I l
I children retained toi another year of first grade turn If Kentuckians wonder why the ('oriimonvvealth ‘ K; , :4
I ~ sis alter Sept. I. consistently rates in the bottom It) percent It] the . l i I
I Another argument has it that there is no evidence country iii education. they have only to look at their , I. .
I -I that children sufler psychologically or intellectually if legislature and its Senate Education Committee. {31‘ I ’6
they wait another year to begin school. Has research Kentucky spends less money per student than almost 'i. 'm ll? yQI‘he
even been done in this area'.’ A year wasted at this time any other state. {'f‘l‘. ‘ 35": “‘l {hit .
_ . . , '4 .« = r [1
. ' - results in potential never reached. Instead of removing the exemptions allowing 953' , n " 4‘I‘éiI'ShMiV/v‘l;
. - . . . . \ , .'
, . If no adequate test has been devised todetermirie if children to enter school early. the legislature should ,9. 0s?“ .-
a child is ready for school. the legislature should add exemptions and provide money to educate its '
~ appropriate money to develop one. Instead of helping brightest citi/ens. ““3 "‘w "'
' _ gifted children. who sometimes have special But then. 4- and 5-year—olds don‘t vote do they"?
, ; ‘ lhe Al'n/lltIAl lsi'nie/ welcomes all contributions from The Kernel may condense 0T reiect contributions. and
- I I . I the [K community for publication on the editorial and frequent writers may be limited. Editors reserve the right
'.. . . ' . 0' m '0 Vlcto Ives us boost ”Plhlhh Wt!“ For legal reasons. contributors must present a UK II)
II I ctters. opinions and commentaries must betyped and before ”“5 I‘"”"’/ “l“ be able ‘0 accept the material. "
' . , . . . h k . b . h" . l d . . ‘ triple-spaced. and must include the writer's signature. Letters:
.: . . lhe L ‘5' Ohm?“ HOCkC} team accomplished W”— ‘J _ oc Q game m, m I 15 time 0 epressing unccr- address and phone number. l‘K students should include Should be 30 lines or less and no morethan 200 words.
. , terday “hdl President ( arter and the l' .S. gov'ern- tainty‘ any victory feels good. theiryear and major and l’niversityemployees should list 'l'hey should concern particularissues.concerns orevents
I 3 ' ment haven‘t been able to achieve. II'hey beat the President Carter called the locker room of the no their position and department. relevant to the UK community.
, Soviets at their own game. And yesterday that game torious American team alter yesterday‘s game. He
. - . was ice hockey. said that he and his staff of advisors had been unable
_ I . , . , to concentrate on business durin the ame. uttin v I l
" Actuallvthel Steam accomplishedtheirastound- . _ _ . . g g . p E
. - . . . . . aside tor at least a few hours the problems in Iran and
, . ‘ '. ing (astounding because the Soviet l. men has domi- . , . . . . . . ~
, - . . . . . Afghanistan. May be that sounds rather irresponsible.
. nated ()Iv'mpic ice hockey competition for years and . .I , . -.
. , .- , . , but the president is onlv human and it isa verv human
- the last time the l .S. wonthe gold medal wasthc I960 thing indeed to seek emotional release throu 'h th V . i
. . . ()lv mpicsl feat on l‘ridav night by defeating the Rus» . . . E By (,yINy‘ Tl( [”450]; JR. qut that with hostagcsstill in 'Iehran. plug from old Bob on TI. but until
. . iaIn 4 I scorin [“0 oIaIs ina one minute ”I second enloy ment of sports and even more common to cher- _ Soviets still in Afghanistan and Cuba. that time Americans will be held
- U 5 5d l . (lg. h.g I h’ I Id d' lb d’l “t ish a victory over an opponent. particularly over one fl" ”He’ll/III h‘ a”; (IIIII’I‘I‘II'I lune/r (‘ubans still in Africa and the major hostage by rising fuel costs and their
' I, . pm” ' “WI. d}. I L" wont SE0 ”‘9 d. l, L M I which has proved so difficult to handle in another gum. ”W,” I), I“ ”mm 0"" brunt Ol diplomacy being ShOUldered destructive inflationary effects on the
. . ing a strong Finnish team. leavingthe Soviet l mum to area Region will he regarded as an asvuulr by farmers, athletes and Muhammad economy. while Congress like Don .
~ ‘ battle a ainst Sweden for the silver medal. . . , on the ma! inn-rem of the (Inilcd " . . . . ~, - ' , . . - _- . r
. ~ . g lhe Olympic hockey v‘ictorv. coupled with the suc- slum U, ”Ml-lav Previden! AII‘ .ddm”.tmg ”1‘" the ”It“ Quixote. Chases. [he Illu.5'°n 0‘
' The [I S team did mu*h mor‘thanwinanOIvm i‘ ‘ess ols eed skater Eric H ‘idin ave u ‘II‘ b i t‘ i ‘ I I I ' I Administration even has a foreign increased domestic production. The
I I ‘ ‘I I , L L . ' p L. L I‘ »P- ‘ ‘ t t 'g, H d ots In “my" ”m" m“ [98“ MW" ”l ’h" policy is being overly generous. oil companies' answer to our enegry
. . gold medal. lheir victory gave Americans a sense of morale. a badly needed boost. Vie can all be very (mun utltlresv. ()h we the Carterdoctrine sounds needs l5 like trying to curcajunkie of
, ~ ‘_ pride and accomplishment so long absent from our proud of our Olympians. it somehat saddened that all . I tough but as almost anybody5 poker- his addiction by increasing the dosage
. ‘ ‘ recent dealings with the Soviets in Afghanistan and our nation‘s victories can't be so graphic or so peace- l"_ lhe mmd’ 0‘ many Americans. playinggrandaddy has said atonetime Iestanyone doubt it. America isthe
I ' t the SlUdCh“ and government 0' Iran. 5th h “3‘ Ohl.‘ hill.“ achieved. Firmu'dlli‘l ”I“: young Americans. or another. “talk is cheap." and with world's oiljunkie. accounting for over .
. ' , l L, m”; f “ 0 are przparing ‘0 the best Pentagon estimates revealing 30 percent olthe world's consumption
_. '. ‘ ”gm”: t” ”dmf” ‘md “ west“ at that war in the Persian Gulf could of crude oil . ready. well and uh.
' ' n the IOIL‘: “N ()"M‘Ilh‘ ‘5’“ “1‘” result in American forces being maybe well. maybe willing to fight for
_ . ‘I Imam translates “ml-V 9'1' outnumbered by the Soviets as much its addiction. ’
I I ' 'I I . VI ce 0 Cove 3 rl I I dh" Ih‘ “Lond llml'ln j‘l‘ghll—l over as l0-l; talk it seems may be the only Paul Harvey. God bless his unlikely
. . ‘ ' {linddt‘ [hm nahtionI 1‘ ll. néLC‘l‘hdr-‘j thing dev‘aluating faster than the soul. contended recently that the US.
. _ . ; A W ar ranki in th (H I mm d l h d h I d A , ‘l' 3' ing [Ohm-‘5' c “"5 0L1“ hum” dollar. One may wonderto putthings ought to assess carefully what we
.. i'c'r x It-y ‘ '\ H ‘ . ' ' 1 - . s ‘- - . . c. . .. .
II . . IIIIII :I IIII: "II“ nhghp I cl h agaIiIInI qihu msmsrccm rIt\ up ousin IindinIg ll airp ane goes I 0th i: a :Hlklled IIIown Ito t c stZIns arIiId per Iaps tor the m perspective. what would bcthe odds would be fighting for if we decrded to
, . . . ha\ct l III“ )nId “()lrdclrdlS“ t int; not ”lort) SLL‘: :LIdrmSIrt :16 I: St LOULlllyk. “OI: “\LT 00 S ”I: All :‘In ll‘bli llmt. llS :llg [CFISIIIIJ SOI hob: 0f SOVICI SUCCCSS 11 they tried IO 510p send American boys [0 ”1C Persran
' ‘. ' p l l 00 .d I“ ) . p t L -’".g d AL “M country I an t at 53‘“ Lnlh' pu K 0 .md 5. A.” the US. from invading Mexrco. (iulf. If it IS forthe Oil. wouldnt it be
. _ . I” ”W new guard “hICh “III ”the“! lhrklh‘hns 1-2!“ than the countrys someone suggests the hands of the (ongressmen who exercise their lirst ———————-—-—————-—— chea er to s nd American moneyat
. responsibility for resuming those Department of Agriculture. CIA. ammendment right of dissent and - p .pc , ~,
‘ . . » .. , - - home on energy alternatives and
I. dUIIL‘s embraced in the phrase. the And this growth in bureaucracy and It would be better to make clear to oppose registration. the draft. or war opinion conservation rather than on the
.' covert arm.“ theaggrandi/ementot itssuccesses led the world that the ('IA handles for that matter will of course. be spillin of American blood abroad If
i .I ‘ ”or the benefit of the uninitiated. to really staggering failures. like the intelligence.nolearsomething. l.etthe chastilcd as treacherous. cowardly. it is gm fight the expansion .of
.. . “covert arm" su ests a ca acitv‘ t) Bav of Pi s. ‘H‘ t * b I g ' . ' ' W ‘ , ' ~ . .. ~ t . . . I . I -
« ;:, ‘ . . , . gg P ' l ——2———— U tr arm 8 hound In some bd‘Ik llnpdlrImIL( hdthTIlalns.appcdsers. George Wills' comparison ol the communismwhy not start90milesoff
‘ . . conduct activities other than the alley. let the sign outside the door Santavana was certainly right in his . . ~ - . .
' I I ‘ Il-‘ .. - . » - .. r . ' (arter Doctrine to the Truman the Honda Coast instead of halfway
. . co tction ol intelligence. Most of the read. Bureau of I1ngineering. l.et no assertion that. “Ihose who cannot . -
. . ‘ . ki . braden re 0” . . ,, Doctrine perhaps more pmgnantlv around the globe. Paul and I may not
,_ . . mrsta cs which led to two p man call himself director. remember the past are condemned to . - .. ' ~ , . . - '
' I ' » - it I ~ . , . . - . .. . demonsrates this pornt: People are agree often. but by Godfrey, this time
,. . - investigations o the (IA were made Vic have done a better iob this time relive it. but unlortunatelv the . r .
" I ' ‘ b h* ~ ~ , ’ ~ . . —-———_———___ . ' . . - . playing roles and playing them badly. he speaks the truth.
i I; . l l i t c covert arm, lhe covert arm . than we did in I947.We have madethe Nunns. Jacksons and (ioldwaters of (at f r exam le h g on his desk Stran e as it may seem to cops and .
-. - y . ‘ achieved spectacular successes as lhe lesson is that the covert arm covert arm responsible to the Capitol Hill remember onlv one .7 rer .0 - p a. I l g - ~ ' ~
I ‘ I ~ I - . . . . , - . . . - lruman 5 Sign. “the buck stops here. campus administrators who might
Ir , , - - Mlll must be small. It must be sosmallthdt intelligence committees of the history lesson' World War II . '
' ' 1 ‘ . -_ - . , . . . ‘ I, ” ' , . ' the resemblance stops there.‘ have been accosted during anti-war
. -f i' ‘ ‘l‘l’hlhg back “0“ 0" hOlthhkt’S h “I” hm be tempted ‘0 take 0h hlg (ongress so that there Will be a check A wise historian with more respect I) _ h . .- f th lrotests of the 60s or crust , old
', -‘ , and successes. itseemstomethatthrce rubs surtable for Iht‘ Marine (Imps. upon anv President‘s desire to use it for the realistic potential of World 6'8pr t e rainngs O . c p I I )-
- . , . . I ' . , . Republican Panyanditsconservative veterans who reacted to the direct
- - ' - lassons are clear. hrrd. weoughttotellthc members dangerously or wrongfully. War III would crtc more relevant .- - . -
' ’ . . . , l- t h . . . , , ' ' _ . . . colleagues ovcr current (and from simplicrty of Pearl Harbor. most
. ,, . . .I irst. the new guard must resist the 0 1 9m“ guard thatwcneverwantto But the advice abovecannoLIorthe historical analogies for the events in Carter‘s standin in the oils) young Americans are not unwilling to
. y I' - . . . inclination to trumpet its successes. I hear from them algal" Wedon‘t want most part.belegislated. ltisaquestion Afghanistan and Iran. He‘d recall for vId ntIl ,‘ 0 51 c ises pmostI sacrifice and die for their c iuntrv
' I think it is too little realized that we toknow thenameofthechiefofcovert of attitude. technique and disciplinel example that World War I was :‘I e. l hp pu trf I thenqhe ”III Perha I no! even unwillin \ro dIieI
l ' I .V‘ I "i “h” hel‘mKCd ‘0 the Old guard “C“‘m- We dOhI‘ “am ‘0 km” “he” hOPCIOHhCSakC OI my countrythat ll initiated unwillingly by the leaders of . mericgens 8‘6 no'ttodg t‘nf ' n alon inda allies who are fi fitin for
.‘ 1: . x bragged too much. he lives or where he works. will be taken. Furope an unforseen congequencc sin.Ias mg commr e no I oreig . g g .3 '
' - ' W , , , - ‘_ ’ ‘ polrcv but in the domestic arena. their own country. But few rational
,,i '. ll} was ll necessary lOY l\llCl’l In my \IC“. “8 are even making a 01 several seemingly unrelated c\en[5I g ' h '97} b I ha , I d for $00" [0
. ’ g Dulles to boast of the overthrow ol mistaketohouscthecovertarmwithin Tom Bradenislnltiomllysyndiclted from entangling alliances rabid . L the t e ‘ Ara 0' em '30- men are anxrqus 0 '5 Ia
I ' ‘l he (‘ ' . - '- . ‘ r' - ' ' ' . . . . . . (ongress has recognnedthe clear and be-obsolete mineral essential only to
I '. , ,. 2 r n] in iuatemala We did that so the ( IA. .hose initials have become columnist out of Washington. D.(. nationalism. unrestrained militarism. d f d d the cor orate enrichment of a few
.. ' , . perfectly without a man being killed suspect throughout the world. Not an His column appears every Monday. to finally a single assassination. He‘d present Ianger 0 . epen ence on , p '.
' I ' ' d h ' ' . foreign orI. yet partially because of Im 22 years old, sport short hair,
. . . orwoun ed.t at it might have passed “K also remember that Presrdent. - ' ‘ ' ‘
,. '1 ' intohistorv asalocalchangrngolthe . M K' | . It II‘ ‘h 'd . lack of leadership from the White prefer ties to beards. and dont
I ' " I . d I I d be , i u - -~ Letter to the Editor c m ey “as I era .) 5 me into House but primarly due to consider myselfaradical . like many
, guar nstea it came an exploit unnecessary war with Spain by- . . ,
' ' ' It ut th ld . . h . - . ( ongrcssronal dependence on of my brethren whether a college
p c “m on ”0““ d‘ ‘0 i e _—_— national hysteria. He would of course - . . . f' ~ -
' " . power of the (‘IA “5 r“ ‘d‘ ._ h . 'f' campaign contributions from special student inishing All Quiet on the
I Mv Point isthatacovert 'irm should Applause to Keys ally pas;ahl€. ramps “C“I? IIIIOIIICI Ilan‘igtiIigIrh I\ ”ml-‘51 6 SIgnI lCance interest groups the 0” l°bb3§ the Western Front for History '04 or a
‘ 'l " ‘ , ‘ ‘ . matter. Iew ram s were cear. mos! ‘ ' - - - - . ~ . . ' '
be covert When it strikes. ii should I offer my applaugc to 1cm- Keys . . , _ ,p . I Once again our youth will ask what American public stillawaits an energy young Kentucky coal minerIwatching
‘ I ‘ ' . .. ' I were halardous. and some were com- , ' - r0 ram Apocalypse Now in his rural
. , strike silently \o future chief of the for the picture Chlhled Handicapped I l I k . . - - stns have our national leaders p g ' .
_ , . , , 0 lo" h , , petey hOC ed h) Shh“ P'lCd ”hm . , . hometown theater. Iwontbcdrafted.
. . . covert arm should ever again leelthat h .‘- I 3‘ appeared ”‘th Acme/on one foot to three feet high behind committed that we must be punished Shell, (rulf. Standard and 30b N' 'f h f 'l d b “I t
. . . in orderto make hislunction secure or Feb IS. A beautiful commentary on Pence Hall with this reinstitution 0f conscription Hope would have us all believe that ‘1? ' the :l‘" orI 0' ocs “(I 0“ '
. . . enhance his budget. he should haveto the lack of respect PI’I) appears to I and why always more w'ar'.‘ synthetic fuel. 50h" energy and 850' : IproIa y :0 IIIIIMIII h pr le
, , point to his exploits have tor handicapped people. lhe people of the [bounty are Senator Howard Baker with his eye thermal power. these so-called exotic :mi y. or [my uture.hpcrdaps on};
I, Second. in part because of its Since I work with handicapped stu- fightinga losrng battle lry‘lngto instill keen in search (if the White House fuels. are years from development (a a venture. IutInothrt pOIItIhCI no wr
successes and the reputation which dents during much ol my free time. I respect for others into the heads of Grail. and his ear closely tuned t