xt7c862bcf2k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bcf2k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-10-20 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, October 20, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1982 1982 1982-10-20 2020 true xt7c862bcf2k section xt7c862bcf2k H '
HARASS-
Seluelher t
‘ I, ‘ Today's CINYIIPIICI features the
‘ first in a three-part series about sexual
J harassment in the work force and on
university campuses. See page 6.
M
Vol. LXXXV, No. Sl Wednesday, October 20, "782 An independent "04.!" newspaper University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky
_____-..__—._’____________________——————————————————————————————
s. I t I Pharmacy faculty
mg e ary de ays 5 , sendsmessage
: i 1 t, I I I
discussed Changes 1 x‘ to adm’msmmn
about work space
I I I I , i . .
.7 ' i I v t . ll 1‘ l i I A ”—
In adm'35'ons ru es 5 ’ ' ‘ ByJASONWILLIAMS
. . . i 5 5 . Staff Writer
, 5 r ' . a .. _ 5 ’
————-— decide on the adequacy of the ad- 5 _ —_——————_—
By JAfig‘igggWélgigtr‘RRls missions policy after the Senate x ’ ii. l _ 5 5 5 _ _, . ‘ 5 5 5 5 5 Enough space _ no matter what
and BILL STEIDEN mks on it next MarchorApril. the cost. That is the message that
Editopmcmef 5“We are movms ahead With a se- faculty members of the College of
noisnoss of purpose to adopt this - , -' .5 , 5 , . , -. , i 5 Pharmacy have sent the University
policy,”he 581d: i - ' ' - r f. administration.
—“__——— Singletatll'y saild hefwas.wai‘y 0f ital- 5 5 . 5 The faculty voted in a meeting
. . . provmg epOicy or unpemen - t_« = ,i l 5: . .,,, -5 R. Frida tosupportplamforassmo
“:63?th Otis Singlet'ary,"saying tion in Fall 1983, as the Council on I ’ ‘ J t t ‘ "t‘ " ‘C * i . “8,:th building to house the col-
UK is absolutely committed to the . . . ‘ - sq
. . . . Higher Education has yet to set its . i - . . - , lege after Peter 8030me Medi-
tightening of admisswns standards - - - - . - . it J ”t ,. . . ’
_ own admisswns guidelines for the ‘ : . ~ ' ' » 5 ' .i 5 cal Center chancellor, said the sum
for freshmen. yesterday neverthe , . . . .. I l I . .
less officially postponed for one year state s 918m Wm“: umversnties. " ' ’ allocated by the general assembly —
. . That delay, combined With the more . -. $3.23 million —— would only be suffi-
the introduction of those standards. - - - . - , ~ r .
Sin gletary recommended the post- than 2,000 applications for'admisswn 5 . _ ,5 5 .5 (J 5 5 .» 5.5 5 5 5,5 5 55,51 3 5 1 5 , 5 ,5 cient for 40,000 square feet. An esti-
~ received 50 {81‘ by the registrar’s 01" , ‘ . “ i i V r" ‘ ' ‘ . J mated $2.5 million will be needed to
ponement at a regular meeting of f. 5. ed the Boa dt i 5 . . 5 : , . . . .
the Board of'Irustees. ice, OTC 5 l‘ 0 move on a . ' r l ‘ ‘ ,5 i 5 r .5 5 75 .l 5 5 r cover theadditlonal area.
. resolution of the issue. .. ' V The General Assembly approved
The president asked reporters at - - - 5 . . .
the meeting to “disseminate this in- Singletary also said he ls uncer- ~ » ~' ' i V > ‘ 1- tv ' F ‘ the original allotment last Winter
. . . tain what effect the expected drop in ‘- . . ' I“ » ‘ ‘ " l i "' '3 1 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ I \ ‘ l ‘ A f =’ (i t“, l" (l i . after authorizing the new building in
formation publicly to alleViate the - - i l ‘ " ”l"
. ,, . . freshman enrollment resulting from v 1975.
conquion that ex15ts in the Com- - . - . .
, . selective admissmns might have on The pharmacy faculty 5 message
monwealth 5 high schools about the . - , - -
status of the selective admissions the UmverSitys budget appropria- 5 5 » 4. 5 reportedly included a request to find
Proposal tionfor 1991-86. 5 5 s ' 5 , 5 5. =5 - ~ i. ; 155/ X( {5 ler (A 15.3,», 41:. 1.5350 '3 5 (1,5503 $055055.) S "30 the additional money fortheremain-
' The Pnchard Comm1ttee, a panel ~‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' v, _ 5 5 ,1 cl ‘ ll ing 15,000 square feet and to keep
5 ‘ [a of notables from across the state ap- \ .\ 5 v 115“ . t .l 1'1]. the curt ant pharmacy building as
POihtGd by the governor to study 5 '~ 5 5 ' ,5,» _ 5,. , 5 well as the new one if the requested
; Kentucky’s higher education sys- - " t . ‘z-t‘ ' 3 .. *- ,*T3 “C ‘l ' «xi Qt ‘ t“ .5 ‘ hm WV' A "‘. ,‘- amount of space cannot be deliv-
" tem, recommended in its September 5 "-t.\ul s 5..“ l “5 mm] 17,. J l l l‘». {brim ered.
t 198! report that universities Wthh ' i“. f» ; ‘l' ’ ‘1'“; i5, '7‘ 5 5 .5 5 _ W *' 5 5 . ’ Some faculty members reportedly
5 limit their enrollments through. se- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5. 5; 7 ‘ ' ‘ ‘5'; "1W3 ‘i i" ' :5 . '3, are concerned that the college can-
. 5 lective admisswns not be penalized .1 "W1:- _. t - ' ‘ ; ml \H’.‘ '. kn, i A pplg "Ar ' ' not maintain quality operatiors
a. .. w bysaloissm startle financing:d th fl: ‘ r ' 5,.) y f 5 5 5 ' .5 _ without additional w0i lting room.
._ ‘ ., 4;.- ing etary. owever. sal e cur- - .. J ‘ a 0 tan ,1 ‘ . , -, : . The lack of space has also hurt the
. (I w rent formula for funding based. 0" 5 Q ’ ’l? ‘ , I} 3003' K9898" college’s standing withaccreditors.
; t5 « the size of the university’s full-time 5;' ”V; ‘ ”fit I i -. _. Pharmacy Dean Joseph Swiiitosk;
3‘__ m... enrollments would negate the incen- . 1'- ti 5 ' . , W a ‘7 was quoted in an August 1981 Kernel
. 5 - tive to reduce enrollment. ‘ 5 , § . . :' ” story as saying the American Coun-
“5'5‘5 ‘ He. adinltted his concern was 5 ; g . " cil on Pharmaceutical Education
. “conjecture" but stressed his deSire * ‘ 5 _ 5 3" V w -‘ 5 could reconsider the college’s ac-
‘ ' ' to obtain more information about _ ' " g m. ~ ,5 . » creditation if more space is not
i the funding formula before consid- j E " «5 \ ‘5 33 added. He said the council had in-
. ering afiadlx’nuisssions poliicyl.3 d _ s t 5 ' formed him that the college had “a
In at r iness, t e oar ap— 5 g, 5 .. serious deficiency."
OTIS S'NGLETARY proved the appointment of five dis- ' "" ”f: .5 - 1 - He said more space is required to
tinguished selentists to an advisory at = efficiently run the college. the only

The proposal, first approached by committee for the Tobacco and 533.: > _ 5 5. ,5 ‘~ pharmacy school in Kentucky.
the Board at its September 1981 Health Research Institute. f5 . ' 5‘ ~ ‘ iil‘i, ’ h . “We need more space for the kind
meeting, was recently the subject of The committee, described by M. 5 ' ‘ f ‘ ‘3‘" \ of program we produce for the state
more than two hours of debate at a Graduate School Dean Wimberly ” j .5 5 -‘ "tit: in? of Kentucky — encompassing teach-
University Senate meeting. Royster as part of a move to _ i t \5 it" if; 5 1.; ing, research, communication serv-

There, numerous faculty members strengthen the leadership of the in- j; ‘ vt' \\\ “ ,5 . 7 ‘ ices — and we have a large student
expressed concern and dis- stitute, will review the progress and i 55. our.“ 5 _ ‘i 5_ 5 .55 {6‘5 <- . body,"he said.
agreement with the proposal’s provi- quality of research projects ap- “a5 .f 55‘, ,.5 5 jag ‘5‘ '5‘ ' Patrick Stone, director of public
sions for admitting high school se- proved by the institute’s directors , 3’ 7‘; 9 ~ 9311 . ~ . information at the Medical Center,
niors to the University. That lack of and advise them in planning direc- fig. I 5 " 9 21;; 12;." it? 51 A said the new building is not nec-
consensus on the issue prompted tions and techniques for future re- '4 “ ‘ ’ l - essarily the faculty‘s main desire.
Senate chairman Donald lvey to rec- search. "" “N "°°"/"W"9‘5'°“ "Our concern is the total amount
ommend a postponement of the poli- Royster said the committee will Taste *est of space for the college. A new
cy to Singletary. meet annually, with its first session building will be getting closer to its

Singletary yesterday said the post- coming sometime before the end of C . , . . . . . , needs " he said.

5 .5 . yndie Aukschun. 8. followed the gUide to eating as she indulges in port of this year s harvest of .. ' ,
ponement “as not a backing 0“ 0f theyear. Garrett Orchards Farm Market on Shannon Run Rood. She sampled the product as her family Whether the needs can be met m
any way. shape or form and added The Trustees also approved the shopped for apples. one building plus, or just the new
the Board Will be prepared in 1983 to See wasp. page 5;. See COLLEGE. page is
Pr'mess t' Tl l ' " b' ht f 't' b ' p'lls

CHICAGO (AP) —— A photo of a Sept.29. A source close to the investigation, man in the picture doesn't appear to The man in the photo. made public sort of everything."

Tylenol murder victim in the store Six other people in the Chicago who declined to be identified. said beLewis. on Monday. is “too stocky and the Officials say they have other pho-
where she bought her tainted medi- area also died after taking Extra- the photo could be the case's first In Missouri, where Lewis had hair isn‘tthe same.“ tos that provide a clearer image of
cation is being analyzed by comput— Strength Tylenol capsules laced with real homicide clue — an indication lived for many years. Jackson Coun- Lewis's former landlord. Tom the man in the published photo. All
er to determine if a man also seen in cyanide. the culprit may have been interested ty prosecutor Albert A. Riederer Kline. and a lawyer who knew him. of the pictures were sent to the FBI
the picture is James W. Lewis, the In the background of the photo is a in the outcome and the victim. said. “My opinion is that it‘s not Allan Levin. also said there are as— laboratory in Washington for com-
“prime suspect"in the poisonings. bearded man hearing some resem- Police Superintendent Richard .1. him. It just does not look like him." pects of the man in the picture that puter enhancement.

Paula Prince, a 35-year-old airline blance to Lewis, who was born The- Brzeczek said investigators feel sure Before becoming prosecutor. Rie- don‘t match their recollection of In addition to the photo analysis
stewardess, died of cyanide poison- odore Elmer Wilson. Lewis is a a 36- the woman is Prince but said the derer represented Lewis for a year Lewis. from the FBI. investigators are
ing within a few hours after the pic- yearold fugitive sought on charges identification of the man is "very inamurder case. However. Bob Haley. owner of a awaiting the results of laboratory
ture was taken by a surveillance of trying to extort $1 million from tentative." Ed Leavitt, owner of a Chicago tax service in Kansas City where work comparing lewis‘ fingerprints
camera in a drugstore. Investigators Tylenol‘s maker. Several acquaintances of the fugi- tax service where Lewis worked for Lewis worked. said it “sort of does with partial prints found on a Tyle-
believe Prince bought her Tylenol at The man in the picture is looking tive looked at reproductions of the about seven weeks late last winter. resemble him. At a distance. the nol bottle and from evidence found
about the time the picture was taken in Prince's direction. photograph yesterday and said the said it “didn‘t look like him at all." eyes. the general contour of his face. at the Kansas City murder site.

mond Donovan stressed yesterday that no person eligible today. He said Moi. Gen. Yitzhok Hofi, former head of Is

WEDNESDAY for unemployment compensation will be Cut from the rolls reel 5 Mossod intelligence agency, and two other army offi-

"before the end of the year. cers Wlll be coiled before the inquiry. Defense Minister

memm Donovan noted that o 52.2 billion special appropriation Ariel Sharon and Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Raphael Eyton will
. had been enacted to deal with the problem. As a result, he testify early next week. he sold.

Reportedcnmas decline said, some 2 million people who are out of work will get on A deCiSion on whether to open the meeting to the public
WASHINGTON _ The number of crimes reported in the additional SIX to 10 weeks of unemployment checks otter or keep the sessions closed also will be made next week.
555,55 half of the year has declined 5 percent, the “”5 drop they exhaust their regular benefits. I . 5 5 d I the t:po'kesmcm 55:“? dThe commiSSion could take three
m four years, the FBI said yesterday. But, because 0 belt-tightening egis otion passe ost men s o presen l s in ings. 5 5

Attorney General William French Smith said the report year of the behest 0' the Reagan administration the pay- The fate Of ane M'mS'er Menochem Begins govern-
wos encouraging but cautioned against predicting any trend ment Of '3 weeks Of benefits on top 0‘ the pm" 26-week ment under sharp mka for allowing the massacre '0 hap-
from the decrease pointing out that the FBI crime index benefit period WOUId be stopped effective midnight Sotur- pen could depend on ”19 commisswnsreport.
had reached an all-time high in l980 and remained of that day in nine states.
level through last year. Donovan soid accounts of the cessation of such pay-
Professor Gerald Koplon of George Washington Univer- ments in Alaska, Arizona, California. Louisiana. Montana,
sity said 'you can't prove anything” by the figures. He said Nevada, North Carolina Rhode Island and Utah were on
his own pet theory is that a shift in national attitude unfortunate misrepresentation of the new administration WEATHER
away from permissiveness may account for the change. program.
Kaplon, the former director of the National Institute of - - "333333 -
Justice contended would—be criminals have been deterred Investlg "on Of ’9 beg'ns
b th ‘ ‘ .
y Oehchonge I: 0:"Ude . . JERUSALEM — A blue-ribbon commissmn has begun its po~ Today will be "“"NY cloudy with ° ‘0 P.".'"
t ers ("e t e economy, increased enrollment m the liticolly sensitive task of investigating the conduct of the ls- chance 0* thund”"°"‘“ '"d turning ‘°°|.' "I.“ '
armed forces and the“oging of the American population as . - M III "I I 60
possible reosonsforfewercrimes roeli army and government during the massacre of hun- 9 " ' °W°' "
- w t . dreds of Palestinians in Beirut by Israeli-backed Lebanese '°"'9h' will h‘“. ° 30 P"""' d“"" of lingering
Unemploymentpayments (0 continue militiamen showers, than partial clearing late. The low will be In
WASH ON Alth h , 5 5 I mo 0 A commission spokesman said the process of collecting fl" mld '° "PP" 30"
"‘6' .— . oug nine 3 0 es no onger Y p y documents had been completed and hearings were to begin tomorrow will be mostly sunny but cool with I high
extended benefits to jobless workers, Labor Secretory Roy- 0.." 50.

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Illl “olden Andrew Own" John 0"“!!! Item I. “new lhl 3. I“. J... V” H “M
Editor-tanhid New! Edltol Am Editor spam Editor Special Protect- Editor Photo Editor Graphics Editor
P E R5 ASION Janos Intuit-«ll CIuy Doctor [orb-N'- lathe May Dunno-t [COMO Million lea Von“ flute Ash
l I Manogmgtdttor EditorialEd-tov 'Illl-WMJL Auntantiportsidnov SpecualhoiecteAuiuom Chief'hotogrw CopyDnltChtal
AunstantAne Editor: II
Lexington sits on the vague line between A classic example of this is the soon-to-
the North and the South: it hasn’t the paro- open Vine Center, across from Triangle
chial charm of a Birmingham or the heavy Park. The 22-story aggragate-and-glass
industry of a Detroit. structure will contain a hotel geared to con- WK 3U$TIFI Am PROUD DES‘ am 0‘
Its geography, however, is currently work- ventions, restaurants and numerous stores 1].; “EM DWI T N GT“ Pm
ing to its economic advantage. Demand for where sundry items will be available. H N ow Lmfi
the products of its high-technology industries Monday, it was announced in a news con- W“ ‘5 GREATES ' ANITEWRAL
continues despite the recession, and North- ference that its opening will be celebrated by lfisp‘ RH! ON- - 2. 7
ern immigrants are finding a comfortable a nine-day gala beginning Nov. 27. A wake
niche in its amorphous culture. might be more appropriate. " '
But the boom won’t last forever. Although Far from revitalizing downtown, the self- 2;; . g, Q
the 1980 census showed Lexington was one of contained Vine Center will provide its pa- [ah-'7 “\u . ‘ » ‘. n“
the fastest-growing communities in the na- trons no reason to venture outside its walls, { .’ \ll an '3, ‘ .
tion, the rest of the nation is catching up, unless to shop in nearby Lexington Center, ~ “3 ‘ '9' ' [1
making the switch to service and light indus- which already provides the same function t) ‘. .n" “l '1‘...“ -‘ 1
tries. Already, population growth as mea- for another downtown hotel. l , h ,g. .
sured by housing starts appears to be slow- The outside appearance of the building W ‘an 1a
mg down. reaffirms this impressmn: Viewed from any . If. i W» '13
And the problems caused by the speed of perspective, it is, like many other recent NM” Lilith M ‘ a '
its growth are increasingly apparent. Thor- downtown buildings, monumentally ugly. To 1 t A ll 2"“ v3
oughfares never planned with heavy traffic the architects, the interior was apparently U‘) “muw "" n I ,
in mind have brought a plague of rush-hour all that mattered. V" ‘ L3 ,, l ' I
jams, and city services strained by unexpec- And future plans for downtown include an /4 ‘ ... i M ‘
tedly heavy demands are seeking increased even greater menace to the public taste — // L“ Mm . a
funding where none is available. Even the the 41-story World Coal Center. . t‘ l n l n & l
jail is finding it difficult to fill the demand if the trend toward tall, self-contained , I
for cell space. buildings continues, the pretense of down- ‘1 g _ ;
Most disturbing, however, is the condition town as the cultural center by which Lexing- , - _ _. ,
of downtown. It has been said that a city’s ton’s cityhood is defined will recede into N g _ 1
heart is in its central business district —— memory. . \ \
without a vital downtown, it is a loose collec- Although this view might be written off as k _ ’
tion of suburbs related only by the coin- the carping of an aesthetic elite, sociological ‘ __ 2 , :— l
cidence of location. studies bear it out — skyscrapers and wide A a; n
If that is true, Lexington had better start streets are cited as dehumanizing elements, Th
shopping fora pacemaker. while smaller, more specialized stuctures - In
Along Main Street, crumbling storefronts are found to encourage movement. variety F1
stand empty in the shadow of monolithically and interaction, the elements that are sup- It:
impressive office buildings and hotels that, posed to make city life exciting. so
despite their much-heralded potential, are What Lexington needs is more small busi- ._ te
doing little to revitalize downtown patron- ness and less Webb Brothers and Wallace ,4,
age. Wilkinson. l g:
. ~ or
I l n ,7 ; m
I8 ['0- reeze 0,685 a er 1' 9 W98 enln O merlca *9
l cl
» .U
Those guileful Russians are at it on all over the world (except, of nually for the past eight years. Her spends $122 billion for the military, excessively isolating the Soviets. tired old one about government .. 2,
again! They are trying to manipu- course, in Russia), and the motive elaborate tables show that global or 5.2 percent of its gross national “We need to give them hope that waste: “They found, in just one six- , _
late global opinion so the free world“ has g'f‘generally‘ seemed obvious military expenditures are now run- . producLand that Russia spends $114 through. negotiation and peaceful month period, thousands of. people ‘ "
will fall behind in the arms race. enou . People don’t want to be in- ning more than $600 billion annually, billion, or 10.7 percent of its GNP. competition we can strive for ac- still receiving checks from the fed- u,
The October issue of Reader‘s Di- cinerated. But now it seems more that 25 million people currently The study notes elsewhere that in commodation. If that hope is remov~ eral government and they‘d been -
gest devotes 53 pages to exposing complicated. serve in the regular armed services America one person in seven lives ed. they might be induced to lash dead for an average of seven ,
the plot. Ronald Reagan has also ——————— (backed 3 to 1 by reserves. paramili- below the poverty threshold; in the out and use their enormous capabili- years." It’s not true. ~*
caught on to it, . . tary forces, and essential civilians). Soviet Union, “the infant mortality ty. It would be suicidal but it is a '59“;
Reagan had to pass through peace v... That’s only the beginning Oflt- rate is over twice the average for possibility." TRB is the pen name of Richard ““
demonstrators to make a speech in ' a? ' Her organization finds “an inter- other developed nations." Is Reagan listening? I doubt it. Strout, a Pulitzer Prize-,winning re—
Columbus, Ohio, recently, and he TRB national trade in conventional arms, The superpowers can afford the The pre-election speeches he is giv- porter who has been with the Wash-
warned the audience inside that the W now over $35 billion a year, prolife- bill more than most contnes, but ing round the country really are not ington bureau of the Christian Sci-
hecklers were inspired not by the "".. rating sophisticated weapons of war there is no disguising the awesome worthy of the nation's intelligence. ence Monitor since 1921. Strout has
“honest people who want peace, but ——-—————-—— into the most remote and least de- economic cost. It has probably They are admirably delivered with a written the TRB column in The New
by some who want the weakening of "US. counter-intelligence.“ the di- veloped areas of the world," and never occurred to Reader‘s Digest nice smile. a cliche or two, and a Republic for over 35 years. It is dis-
America. and who are manipulating gest article says, “identified more "an uncontrolled buildup of nuclear that a factual article on the world statistic that won’tparse. tributed by Field Newspaper Syndi~
many honest and sincere people.“ than 20 Soviet agents endeavoring to weapons, at present equal to an ex- armaments burden would be of in- In Columbus, he reached for that cute.
Reader‘s Digest makes the same influence elements of the peace plosive force of 3.5 tons of TNT for terest to readers.
charge. movement. particularly leaders in every person on earth." Jimmy Carter gets into this story, I '
Yes. last March, Sens. Edward religion. labor and science.“ Whew! If I were hit by 3.5 tons of too, because he has been down in student roscrastlnators
Kenndy and Mark Hatfield intro’ Just as this revelation is carried TNT it would be the end of me and Plains, Ga., thinking about his in-
duced a resolution for an immediate round the world by Reader's Digest, no mistake! And they are turning cumbency and writing a book about
nuclear acms freeze. The sponsors I receive my 1982 copy of World Mil- out more nuclear arms all the time. it, already excerpted by Time. I ,
were being used, the article insists. itary and Social Expenditures, by Even though I know that fear of the I am inclined to think that Car- have dlfierent sshedules
Of course the resolutions won‘t bind Ruth Leger Sivard, put together by bomb is being manipulated by Mos- ter’s reputation is on the mend;
anyone. but they do “significantly World Priorities. cow (and probably by subversive el- there is a cycle for ex-presidents as
augument the Soviet campaign to Sivard was formerly chief of the ements nearer home), I can’t help they become elder statesmen. Harry h , th' . t f t _ do 't
prevent the United States from pro- emnomics division of the US. Arms worrying. Truman was about as far down as b? ere): 50$? mg q‘h e “am 3r ’ fact, Aprocrasttnators h measure
ducing the weapons that would en- Control and Disarmament Agency. The global cost of this extraordi- he could get when he left office in Eh e a "t knmg f1 progress ma 0h time ,1“ hours. ks . h .
sureabalance of strategic power.“ and when that division was abo- nary arms burden is hard to visual- 1953, but he ended up in the “almost 0“ a ways fpw that w atevler you It ‘5 two wee smce t e 85.518?
In times past. as emotions deep- lished she took her files over to a ize. The study is not written in hys- great” category of some recent his- are putting ° W) even ua y ge merit for the paper has been given, ‘
ened in war crises. it was often non-profit organization sponsored terical prose: the figures are torians. done. It 5, due tomorrow. The procrastina-
charged that the peace side was un- by. among others. the Rockefeller presented matter-of-factly. though Carter’s views about the U.S.-Sovi- tor “1°C“ starts runmng.
patriotic. Are we moving that way Foundation and the British Council there is no concealment of the ct relationship: “I am fearful Presi- A Yh" 30' enough time (8 .p'h“) "
again? of Churches. anger. dent Reagan is not sufficiently sensi- W Roughly , translated, Mth'hg s 0“
Anti-war demonstratons are going Her book has been published an- The estimate is that the US. tive to the consequences of ‘mhl H’“ Street Blues, 5° you
might as well start the paper. - W
' " " _" _——-—————__ LLEE Oodles of time left (9:30 p.m.) — _
SA Well, the phone call turned out to be A, ,
""—' a wrong number. but it did remind
, ‘ you to call Cecilia and tell her about ,
Maybe — probably — It wont get who you saw her old boyfriend with. . .
done on time, but it will get finished Scads of time (10:45 p.m.) _ Only '
. ~ - jUSl in time to begin that pijeCl 15 minutes remain in “Hill Street,” 2..
_____’_______________————————-————————‘ you have been delaying off for the so why start the paper now? It’s 2
past month. only 10 pages and you know you‘ve 7.
Freudian fumb'e did not need 10 be 101d at the conclu- been subject to such blatant sexuali- Thanks extended . There should be two ways 0f telll- done tw1ce that much work m about
sion of the dream-fantasy nature of ty in the public press. , _ mg time. one timetable for peop e two hours. In two hours ‘t h only be
I am forced to protest the printing the episode to note the symbolic na- Perhaps blase literature majors The Sigma Nu fraternity and the who don t put hmggs Off‘ and one for 1300- Usually 3"?“ stay "P that late 1
in Friday’s Kernel (a newspaper apt ture of the flight through the “ball" will not care, perhaps toughened so- Zeta Tau Alpha sorority would like the re-St ofusW 0 0' ' ' d anyway,so what sthe worry.
to fall into the hands of innocent and the scurrying up staircases to a ciology students will shrug the whole to extend their smcere appreciation A timetable for efftcnent stu ents .11.er s plenty of “me. the eve_ ;
youth) of the objectionable sort of dimly-lit room. thing off. but the minds of our inno- to all who contnbuted to the success might read llke thlS~ d h d d mng 5 young (2:25) — Okay, so
material so thinly disguised in Scott Transparent to anyone who has cent computer science students and 0f the first all—Greek Adopt-a-House ‘ a.m. _ A wholfia ay 3:8f to no you ve 0'“)! 30‘ four pages WP.“ . 1
Wilhoit’s column dealing with his even had psychoanalysis 101 is the accounting majors need to be pro- onSunday,0ct.10. . all Of the thtthI veto ° ort e (lfilhg tWO'thh margins and 13981"-
search for“pencilsharpeners." real nature of that “sweat" the col- tected from exposure to such insid- In particular, we WONG hke ‘0 dayfgreet- dr , d "“18 halfway down the 98891 N0 ,
The clearly phallic nature of the umnist exudes. in his traumatic cas- ious coverterotica. thank Town and Ranch Paint, the “"5 a.m. “ Launedys d one, problem, J“St 50‘ Yohrhhrlh for
. columnist’s "pencil” requires no trational encounter with the "pencil Shame! Professors should insist bus drivers 0‘ the 19C?“ 539 Of the plants have been water an now 51‘5 and wake uP and thh ll 1“ the
profound knowledge of etymology on sharpener“ tknown technically as that students use only pens - never Amalgamated 'I‘ransrt Uhl0h~ 11?” h 5 time to go to class so I can get a momlng. Three hours 0‘ sleep are
the readers’part to recognizeit. the vagina dentata motif to cognos- pencils! Tran and Devoe 5‘ Raynolds Paint 300d seat near the front. . better than none.
Dr. Freud needs not explain to us centi and the occasional therapist). Center, who donated materials and ”550 am. — A" assngnment to Too early ‘57‘5 mam.) — Reset
who the oversize couple are who fall Not since Prince Charming pen- In shock. services that made the event POSS“ write a lO-page paper, “Pd Ive only the alarm h,” 7 am. The professor
to the floor in front of that writer‘s etrated Sleeping Beauty's thorn John A. Rea ble got two we?“ to do n‘ I d better get W09" mind If the paper's only seven
young eyes. nor what action in hedge. not since lightning struck Linguistics program Further, many thanks are due ‘9 startedtomght. . . 0" elEhl pages 101‘8-
which they are really engaged. We Jane Eyre's “tree“ crotch, have we Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha X1 Later that day, the “mm“ per- 70° late “‘35 ““4 — Slept
A Delta, Delta Zeta and Kappa Kappa SOn Wlu begin the paper and have ll through the alarm, think of real
DRABBLE G» by Kevin Pagan Gamma sororities and Phi Delta finished by 9 Pill - WP“ and good reason (lie) to tell the profes-
, Theta. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma proofread. This kind of person also sor why the paper is late and miss-
mu Toast?cm'r we RtMthtR,| Just CAME 50 mm mooto you How Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Pi and Theta has those little clear plastic bmders ing six pages.
we Mfume a LITTLE vloMEFROM uomne we RATHER we FOR About Chi fraternities for participating in to keep the" Papers “eat Later that day (12:80 pm.) ——
motif, SUBSTANTIAL FOR (,lemgp stunt A MAN gflggxmg-r? cum spite of a postponement because of 10:30 pm. —- WlleW. What a busy Swear on your Aunt Frances' grave
may? CAN UORK 0? AN "PETITE SURGER67 _\ rain. day. Just enough time left to read a to neverdothis again.
' ib GUAROING A RETIREMENT q “* Our organizations think that pro couple of chapters so I can add a The process will repeat itself later
4‘ ‘ VILLAGE A U \ lects generated in the spirit of vol. whole bunch to the class dlSCUSSlon on that same day, because gosh
‘ y) ’ ALL N HT' .“ SI? . [If unteerism, such as this one, are tomorrow. And after that. I can darn it, you've got another paper
, , I P ~r. ' ‘6 - .‘ i 6' J worthwhile and hope that local busi. come back and clean my room. . . due tomorrow.
. , - t.“ ~ E v, ’ ' ' (,4) 04 nesses and Greeks will continue What kind of llfe ls. that? There But. as it has been said, “Tomor-
, "“ fl 5 {I §\. their support, are no thrills. There ts very little row isanotherday."
It? h... 2:2... V I m A ‘ 3’?» chance of getting an ulcer, but it
“ ‘ 4 «-> Q \ . \Hfl ‘,§1{ Chuck Breen jtmt isn‘tany fun. ‘ ‘ Barbara Price Sallee is a journalism
” C o to t m2unnatutmpsmtne m g, ,; ‘ Philanthropy Chairman A class "A" procrastinator doesn t senior and a Kernel assistant arts
Sigma Nu follow the same kind of timetable. In editor.
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