xt7crj48sh6m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48sh6m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-02-05 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 05, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 05, 1980 1980 1980-02-05 2020 true xt7crj48sh6m section xt7crj48sh6m , ﬁﬁ‘
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Stngletary gets lacuzzr after maintenance to Maxwell Place / L .
l; -, =
. By BOB COCHRANE is funded by tax dollars. plumber. an electrician, and a Another renovation project, which :, .‘_ "" _ x ' ~
Copy Editor Theexactcostoftheinstallationis painter, amongothers, andthat they was completed over Christmas t —
impossible to determine, according worked “off and on"for two weeks break. involved remodeling the '4 - ‘ _ i . _
A lECUZli was installed in the to James Wessels, physical plant on the project. Office of the President in the Ad- I 3., a \
campus bane of UK President Otis director, who refused to even One source said in order to pit the ministration Building. \ 't I
Singletary during the ChﬁStmas estimate the cost. jacuzzi in place,adoorway hadtobe According to Blanton, the ' g r.
break, according to Jack Blanton, "We didn’t set up a project." removed and the basement stairs remodeling of the office was i A \ ' "y
vice president for business affairs. Wessels said, noting that separate had to be redesigned to ac- necesitated by the crowded con- ' \ >51; , i ‘ 3,
The jacuzzi, or hot tub. which cost accounts are kept only for projects commodate it. ditions of recent years. "The office , ‘ l i
$2,396, was paid for from the Haggin outside normal campus main- Asked whether there would be has been redesigned to provide . "
Fund, a private endowment that tenanoe “We considered the job questionsconcemingthespending of better pedestrian flow, and it has J §
produces $170,000 in income every maintenance rather than University money for what many been enlarged," Blanton said. ’
year. The jacuzzi was installed in renovation. Physical Plant is would conider a May item, The project cost a total of $20,236, \—\ ._ \
the basement of Maxwell Place, the charged with maintaining the Blanton said, “Of course there will Blanton said. Most of the work was ~ L ‘_<>
official residence of the UK physical facilities of the University, be some secondgmssing. There’s done inside the office of Donald \\ \ \_ \__;
' president. including Maxwell Place.” alwayssecondgtnssing.Buthe‘s the Clapp, administrative vice \ 7.,“ ‘ s w
“The jacuzzi was bought entirely Wessels said that ’n order to president, andthat means he makes president. “He hasalot of meetings \"Qf ‘ R
from private funds,” Blanton said. determine installation costs he decisions." in there, and he really needed the \ ‘3\ -M <\
' “There were no state funds in- would have to “track down Whileahot tub is geneally con- space," Blanton said. \ ‘ i ,
volved." everybody who worked on it and ask sideredaluxrry,onesourcesaid the Singletary’s dfice received new \.
' lnstaliation,however,was done by them how long it took." He said the decision to buy one for Slngletary carpeting for the ﬁrst time since «I;
UK's Physical Plant Division. which work involved a carpenter, a was based on therapeutic reasom. 1964, Blanton said.
Tuesday, February 5, W80 an independent student newspaper Lexington. entuc y i
m
, . Submits proposal to administration 2"” :3“ @v w ,» N
, oday—————— . .. ., , a» at
$6 backs old ticket plan ~ - ., e9 at .
our .. .. ‘9 % ifs .
state '-;-. -- a... _ ' t, .f,‘ .
rwsxn -s1x SADDLEDBRED HORSES died yesterday in a fire that By JAY HAMBURG hes“ B'“gham~f'“e arts senator, 4’ . w" ‘9
destroyeda barn at Mountjoy Stables in Anderson County,officials said. Staff Writer sa'd' “We “eeda survey at thegame ~.-. " h
, The fire apparently startedin electrical wiringin the barn,and spread sofast because those are the peoiie who M y .4 " ‘
only one horse could be saved. An SG proposal to use the first- are interested in getting tickets." M. g r so” or.
David Mountjoy owner of the 450-acre farm. said a neighbor came to the come, first-serve system of ticket Objecting to this as a biased '* 7,, Y“ i ' i _ " We
’\ housebetween6:383nd7amandtoldhimabarnwasonfire. distribution for the last home sample, At-large Senator Brad .. fa," ‘( .. ~’p
nation basketball gamewillbesubmitted to Sturgeon said the telephme survey, "W ,‘ - ”ﬁ‘ ,
the administration for con- conducted with the assistance of the er; ' , a?“ a .« " ' _
THE GOVERNMENT LODGED its first criminal charges yesterday in the sideration. UK Survey Research Cutter, will be < y w» - . ¢ . .- 1’; '
i‘Bl‘si‘i-month political comiption investigation as Congress Open“ its 0W“ 50 also planstosurvey students at accurate within a three percent ' " W "L; ,.-~ . é 3::
thumes "1:0 me undercover probe that has implicated seven House members a game and by telephone to deter- margin of error. .er ‘ . _ w y
. an a sena or. - - - - ‘s‘jitru ( , ‘
The first formal charges arising from the PBX investigation were filed Estir‘ibuttiiihlr chorce 0f heket Bingham said, ””991 that 3‘ phone ‘ ‘3‘ {A _ 0: 3” A;
against an immigration and Naturalization Service investigator in Brooklyn, ' . survey would be an 1nvasron of '_ '~ M .-
M. Y Under the prosposal. hckets for . ,, _ .. 7 as} ,' Q
1 . . privacy. ,. . 4
, Alexander Andrews Alexandro Jr., 29. of Commack, N.J., was arraigned the . second .to la,“ home Fame In voting to use both survey Q‘ 45‘” "g . “If '
‘ beforea US. magistrate and was formally charged with one count of bribery agairst Florida “"11 be d‘Stnm‘Ed methods the Senate included a l : , ’j _. - w ,5" .
and one count of conspiracy. by lawy‘ statemeht that said its future - . ' .‘
SG President Mark Metcalfe said . . , y ._ _ ‘ s
. . world . recommendations Will not be bound \ . 1%
the proposed system comes m b the results of either surve "W » in
~ , wmi JABS AT JIMMY CARTER and hooks at the Kremlin, Muhammad Ali response to students who feel they y . y. > O h _
‘ carried on yesterday with his U.S.-sponsored tour to promote a boycott of the “would like one last chance for the In other acmn' a resolution to .- M, ,t». z i '
' , : Moscow Olympics. But he saidhis real aim now is to head off war between"the lower section before graduating." thank Sturgeon for h‘s work as a ‘ . ., ' y ,
baddest twowhitemenin history”~America and theSovietUnion. Greg Scarboro, landscape ar- senator came _up for a vote, but " - t .... _ «4‘ g;
Ali‘s mission to drum up black African support for Carter‘s OlmPic boycott chitecture junior, told the Senate his brought ObJeCt‘Ohs from the “001 ‘ ' W » ‘
. After arriving here yesterday, the former heavyweight boxing champion “ﬂawed. 33'5“) Siﬁithes. If said: Brad Sturgeon JuSt went mm M ‘ I ‘ ' u”. f '
U , irritably accused Carter of having put him “on the spot" and sending him we re w‘lhhg ‘0 wait." Scarboro cardiac arrest. _ . l £
"aroundtheworldtotakethewhipping"overU.S.policies said. ”the“ we deserve them. The “1 ObJeCt t0 the conﬁderat‘onrn ~ '- A '” ‘9‘“ ~ “t ' .
lottery is not fair to anyone, it’s just Bingham said. “This will look like By DAVID (‘OYLE/Kemd Stuff
weather pure luck.“ an endorsement for obvious S b'l
snow is ox THE WAY. Winter storm watch for today and tonight. Snow Before deciding to carry out both reasons." now mo I as .
" accumulations Oiarouhd2t°4indi$ by nightfall and additional accumulations the random telephone survey and The resolution passed aftera short Even the recent heavy snowfall didn’t ease the University parking
Possible late tonight. Highs today in the 205 to low 305- T°hi8ht in the “PPer the poll at a basketall game, debate discussion in which Metcalf said, problem by keeping some students off campus and out of the weather.
teens ‘0 m‘d 205‘ centered on which method was less “Let me congratulate Mr. Sturgeon From the Patterson Office Tower. the A parking lot next tothe Student
. ——-—-——————————————___________ biased. on a fine job of railroading." Center looks just as full as ever.
‘ College en oll tfl t t' d 't ' l' t'
, UK attendance Increase expected Faculty h/t ﬁrst by enrollment dip Amer/can scrence on downswrng
By JIM CAGEY enronmeht predictions is the By VICKI POOLE decided that when a professor dies, By VICKI POOLE such as medicine. ‘ '
, Staff Writer declining pOpulation nationwide, Staff Writer retires or resigns, instead of Staff Writer James E. O’Reilly, associate
' and it is not geared to changes in replacing him they will make a professor of chemistry, agreed that
Enrollment will continue to in- economics, social patterns and The Golden Age of Students may studyto see whether that place is in Declining college enrollment in most students are choosing careers
crease at the UK, and most large politics." beHard Times for faculty members need of re-stafﬁng,” Burnett said. economically tough times threatens with higher salaries.
. state universities, at least through “At UK,"Dunn said, “practically if predicted nationwide college The prospect of findinga job ass to 510W America's lead in the "After the severe economic
1985. all the poptiation growth ha been enrollment tbclines and inﬂation university professor will also be scientific world. dislocations of ’70-71, 73-74,. . .most
That is the Opinion of Keller Dunn, due to enrollments of women; continue. diminished by the mandatory “We stand to lose a genaation of chanists had worked their tails off
UK associate dean for research and already, the graduate school has Accordingtothe Carnegie Council retirement act, Burnett said. He scientists,"said Clark Kerr, head of in graduate schools and the in-
planning. Dunn’s projections for UK over 50 percent enrollment of of Policy Studies in Higher said the act, which goes into effect the Carnegie Council on Policy formation trickled down. People
enrollment, however, sharply women." The trend is similar Education, the “demographic July 1930, will allow faculty mem- Studies in Higher 15¢“th went to medicine, environment and
contrast with a recent 10-year campts-wide, Dunn indicated. with depression" that will oontintn until bets to continue teaching until age The Carnegie report recomizes 8 busmwf’ O'Reilly said.
nationwide projection ptblished by agreat increase of women students the year 20m may lead to un- 70. “dior'tage of positions for young “The average doctor makes four
the National Center for Education in the professional colleges. dergrgduate enrollment declinesofs “More and more faculty members scientists in research universities times as much as i do. You tbn't
,. Statistics. For UK'8 main campus, not to 15 pacent. are choosing to stay on. That means will become more acute until about have to be a fool to notice that,",he ‘
Printed in the Jan. 7 issue of The counting evening classes, the fall Although this means students will you are going to have an increase in 1991, and then will become less said.
Chronide 0‘ Higher Educltioli. the i979 poptlation inticated 45-6 per- be “recruited more actively, ad- the manber of senior faculty with serious as retirement and mortality O'Reilly saida shortage of jobs in
NCES projection indicates current cent women, an increase of 1.2 mitted more readily and retained tenure, making it more difficult for rates of existing faculty members research has discouraged students,
STOWth rates Will gradmlly 510W percent over {an 1978- BY COm- more assidtnusly," the enrollment new faculty members tobe hired," rise." although the "09d ‘0? researches
down and begin to decline by thefall parison, the fall 1970 percentage of declinedoeg not bode well for future he said. Meanwhile, fewer students are still exists.
“1933- women on the main campus was faculty members, according to Consequently, faculty members opting for research careers, ac- Col. James P. Alcom. director of
Dunn said “the national figures 39.7. Collins w. Burnett and lealie L. will tend tobe ”older white males," cording to Wimberly C. Royster, UK the UK Placement Service, said that
look quite reasonable," but do not in addition, Dunn said changes in Martin, UK professor; of higher Martin “m graduate school dean. He said that aCcordingtoa US. Bureau of Labor
account for all the elements that the political climate also may edmation. “Afﬁrmativeaction will fmditself although total enrollment in UK's Statistics report, the ntanber of jobs
inﬂuence college enrollment in a significantly affect enrollment. Hiring and paying faculty restricted by economics of graduate school rises every year, forresearchworkeBWillbedownﬂ
moiety. “What would happen to the members is tied to student universities," Burnett said. enrollment has decreased in percent during the mid-1m.
Pointing to another recent projections,” he asked, "if the enrollment, Martin said. He said Martin added thatmainhr women research-related fields of The decline in research work at
Chronicle headline announcing 9 Congress pnses draft legislation declining enrollmuit and rising and minorities, now seeking mathematics, physics and certain the university level will be in-
:‘surprising” 2.4 percent enrollment this year; and more, if a Merit inﬂation will force universities tobe university teach'ngpositions, willbe areas of engineering. tensified if federal and state fundng
increase for fall 1979, Dunn ex- deferment were relnstltuted?" more reluctant to hire new funny affected by the job squeeze since “There just haven‘t been job decrease. Thu is possible if there
plained that all long~range if the current popdation trends member-g andto raise salaries. minorities in the past were actlvdy opportunitiesforreaearch,"ltoyster are fewer faculty memberstoapliy
projections are necusarily adjrsted corainue at UK, Dunn speculates “lna nunberofm' tocut down sought and have now seemed 30'”- said. He said students seem to be for funds, according to Wes beach,
each year. “The source for all these Continued on page a the budget, the trustee have Continued on page 6 choosing more profitable careers, Continued 0" P'le '
_. f

KENTWKY Debbie McDaniel
er 8 Ilium m ( furl Mark on." him “I", 'lhomn (lurk John (‘lly Gary Linden
J» For!" Bob ('ochnne ;.,,,,.,,w,,,,,,.,,, ,Ihm, Spurn [trillur hirer/m or Pholugmphi'
( Iry Willis Mummy ’u‘III‘I\ Plul Mann
llunugmi; till/or (ind) Mob}. 5.." Tull-n Briln Rickerd DIVId Maynard
Jldii Rudd “mm," Aim/um Spam fit/mu Phnlu Manager
0 0 I t 5“" Mum ”‘1 UOUSI'd ‘vt‘l’l f-tlm‘“ hlrli'rlummeni hilt/m
editoria s 8: common 5
- It’s your future . t, \
Draft questions must be answered \- ' reveals, ., :4.
. . . \ ° «’ ’79::
. While our knowledgeable leaders in True, patriotism is involved in the issue, per- ~ . \ .- / ﬁmh‘ .
‘ . Washington, DC, are debating whether hops the national security is involved, perphaps K9 i r " T: ‘ ~35W9§§‘
registration of the nation‘s youth is "ital to ensure the world is about to be launched on its last stand ‘ - lint“ -5 “”2" °~$a<>h§$ ﬁtfh
America’s safety, and arguing the pros and cons - Nuclear War via World War III. - - I ’ ,-.:=;,I',I' chi/‘fr’f‘m'i'ﬂhifu
of registering women for the draft, the people who No one can answer all these questions, but the \ 9‘ :I';I .1... IIgﬂ‘IfIig/It‘ Whiz/$132,
' 7 are physically involved in the issue's outcome are right to question is one right Americans have put Ir\ l f'.‘ ‘.— 3' {gin/tap it,“ 433741:
. silent. “on-hold” during the decade of apathy. Perhaps « ‘ , . -".IT'.,i'_'3‘ (of! ' ‘ gin/ff:
Students who think they are but pawns in a now is the time to reinstate that right. ‘ ‘ (I y r I); ﬁght-do
. Congressional — and worldwide -— chess game Everyone who crosses into the magical period . /' W I :1 ."a 3’s .7 \“VA .
‘ I should know the opposite is true. Although the between age 18 and 26 is “draft bait." If 22‘??? it! he - I; f ‘1 \‘oﬁ yI , Vi. . '
congressmen are no longer eligible f r ll:n draft, registration is implemented, there won’t be ﬂ Fiﬁ; t, t if. ‘h‘h‘ﬁl " f .
they must listen to their constituencies or chance deferments because of bad eyesight, flat feet or ~ Y a , . j , .......-\ 4\ .
. losingtheir position of power in the next election. because the “bait” is enrolled in college. \k .. Ii, '47 - Q ’57.“. Elm :
. ‘ The 18-to25-year-old age group composes .he Registration is for everyone. “ ‘11 f 4 ,2 ”’5 I‘ y I
'. ' ' largest sector of the population. Our lives, our A petition opposing draft registration will be l ‘V 753%! ' . ,’ ‘
careers, our futures are at stake now. Why be a circulated on campus tomorrow and Wednesday. I l 2 .I , ,0 Ft", 5!“. . x v t
' ._ silent majority? Why let some one elze make An organizational meetingof Students Against the " A. . ‘i ‘ Am r. -:§j," hid, \' yl’l t;
i decisions about our lives? Draft Will be held Thursday at 7330 Pm- in Room I I i“ \ ‘J ‘ 'STO‘Ithfsﬁﬁlslf' “in; \ ,‘ié' ‘
‘I ‘ After listening to our peers and professors 309 of the Student Center. Whether you oppose or “~ ,_ I? l ("Lu ' 9' Iii!) ﬁéﬁmw‘l 1! ‘II \I . I . I HQ; .
' express opinions at parties, bars and in classes; supportthe draft, there are plenty of opportunities r-' lﬂl , “3 . i .j at}; ﬁﬁé‘Qﬁdw ﬁle/\éyvﬂﬁiliﬁlﬁv’h
. after watching television newscasters relate the to make your opinions known. Q ‘ ‘x f . , , gift: I {Ah/$6937: thakihitihthhfrhﬁAI'EI‘I‘Ie’rk‘fl
latest development of Soviet aggression in Call Kentucky’s U.S. Congressmen and tell ‘ ‘\~<§lhi}”’ ’..~_.,, L9,: 7 I «Iiigé‘tIQi’o II v
' Afghanistan; after watching the issue move from them what those eligible for the draft think about V‘ . . 9““
. the inside pages of newspapers to the front pageI their eligibility. Write a letter, send a telegram — ' w .
. . top headline; UK‘s men and women must answer but don’t subscribe to the “apathetic” or “It’s no W '
several questions. Important questions including: use," philosophy which snared Americans in the
' Should the draft be reinstated? Should anyone be ’705. .
- required by law to register for the draft? Should The decision Will be made, whether or not a” ’0 n
. . ' ' the draft registration include women? Congressmen get input from its constituencies.
’. ' After considering these basic questions, more Declare an opinion.
- . . follow — if the United States declares war, will They’re talking about our lives and futures in '
' . those eligible for the draft opt for flightto Canada Washington, D0 Do you care if Strangers - who VIEW from woman Who has been there
, or Mexico? Or will they register with local draft don‘t even know you — cast a vote which could
. I . . . ' boards knowing there is a possibility they will be change, or even ruin your life? By TINA THOMPSON pointment. I had to get a blood test a you ever back out at the last minute 7
. .v sent overseas? Think about it and then do something about it. couple of days before which cost $10. for fear that you’ll get pregnant?
. ‘ '. First of all, I want to make one The abortion was $175, but to me it Hell no.
, .. Olympics boycott, draft, and more ”‘mg Perfectly he“ — T1,“ was W“ a m‘“?°“' . That’s Why 1".“ 5““ 9‘ reading '
I , , Thompson is not my real name. Im Go ahead pro-llfers, call it mur- about all this anti-abortion
. . - ' ' not using my true name, but not der, call it infanticide,l don’t care! legislation trying to be passed.
. " 0 umnISt a resses current Issues because I'm ashamed, afraid, or I‘ll call it relief! I've not had a Those menhavenodamnedbusincss
.' . ‘ experiencing mental stress. I’m nightmare about it yet, and I will telling me or any other woman what
. . ' By MARK KOOPMAN at the lottery for tickets, the SEC "the proud andthe brave,” “thefew from a very small town and if this never regret having it done. to do with her bodyor her unwanted
' -. . - will bringin$800,000in revenue from good men," and“the unrealistic and article ever happened to make its ——————‘ pregnancy, unless of course, he is
. . ' To the Olympic hopefuls of the this year's tournament. It's amazing the mislead" have passed and given way back to this very small town, the father and wants to pay for the
. . . , free world: We really do understand that such a large business venture rise to an age where cowards and my parents WOUld be very hurt and commentary abortion. Why ShOldd these in-
‘ , , . the diligent efforts you have made can be undertaken for such a small rational men with valid opinions will undoubtedly humiliated ‘0 find all telligerit intellectuals beable ‘0 P855
.‘ ', . . and the long hours you have amount of return. have a prominent voice in this that their darling daughter has had ——————— laws that would bring so much
I _' '. sacrificed in order to represent this °°°° country‘s foreign policy. an abortion. Let me ask you something. You stress, strain, misery and financial
. - _ country and yourselves well in the What Iwas 1‘ that_ the Com- Like I said, I’m not ashamed of anti-abortionists are against problems to women? Because they
5 . ' . Moscow Summer Olympics. We also mun‘cat'Ohs College d‘d anyway? °°°' having had an abortionAsamatter federally-funded abortions for the are the leaders of our country? V
-. . ‘ c .I , realize that some of you have spent °°°° Shame on YOU. Mark Metcalf, for of fact, the day I had the abortion poor, right? lfa woman can’tafford Became they went to law schools
' 'I . ‘ , years of your lives that you might T0 Greg Menozzi whose letter assuming that your views represent was a very relaxing day indeed. It $200 for an abortion,justhowthehell and are therefore men of out-
' ; have this one chance to test your- titled “American Security" ran in the general consensus Of this didn‘t hurt, it didn't cause night- do you expect her to have enough standing knowledge? Or becaise
. '_ , I ; selves against the best competition the Kernel Febl, and [0 those d “=1thme We all know that the mares, itdidn'tmake me crazy, and money to raisea child? What's that they are men, and this biological
- . ' . in the world. However, we never “a University Of Kentucky Student becatse I had it done in a doctor‘s you say? Lethergivethe child up for factor alone qualiﬁes them to tell .
.- “I V particularly cared for the idea 0f Senate ‘SI the “vorce 0f the student office under extremely sanitary adoption? Suppose she doesn’t, we women what is best for women?
. holding the Games in the Soviet ’passive attaC/(I bOdY- Well, maybe “Oh conditions, it didn‘t make me sick both know who will help with the BullShit.
, , . Unron,and even though some of you coon and it didn't make me sterile and I financial burden of raising that As for the last sentence in Mr.
. - . land most of the general public) An organizational meeting for didn't get an infection. I knew I child, don’t we? Uncle Sam, you and Keith “Never Been Pregnant” l
. . ‘ probably don‘t even know where M——— Students Against the Draft will be didn't want that baby, I knew it me, and our tax dollars. Stager‘s letter, “After all, with nine ,
. . . Afghanistan is, we feel that a similar persuasion: My column last held in the Student Center, Room 309 would ruin my life. So just wait a For all you guys out there against different men the decision could
. » . boycott of the Summer Olympics is week was intended to confront the (near the entrance to the Grand minute, before all you prolifers abortions — congressmen, easily have gone the prolife way."
. '. . , .‘ vital to our foreign policy, Fur- hypocrisy involved in resolving Ballroom) at 7:30 pm, Thursday, jump my ass with ”You should be representatives, and Keith L. Stager What was that, Mr. Stager? Nine
- , j . thermore, in the event of continued moral behavior with hasty and Feb.7. The preamble of the ready to face the consequences if included—stick it in your ear. Just different men? Makingdecisions for
~. _ . . Soviet aggression we intendto never flagrant moves toward aggressive organization's constitution states its you‘re gonna screw around" Well, how many times have you been the futures of millions of women?
. ‘ . play basketball with those insidious, action. After all, isn't that what we purpose: “to advocate peaceful for your information, I tried to pregnant? Just how many times I’m glad they voted my way, Mr.
. untrustworthy, treacherous mm are condemning in Afghanistan? solution of international conﬂict and prevent the pregnancy. I did have haveyouhadto decide between your Stager. At hast these men are
. = ' . munrsts again. This is of course assuming that we to foster nonviolent and political birth control, a diahragm. I suppose future and the future of an unwanted facing reality and see the true need
.. . , . 0000 have moral convictions upon which opposition to reinstitution of one of those little devilish sperms child in your womb? Just how many for legal abortions.
g ':.=II ‘ To President Carter: Why don’t we base our actions. Also in selective servrce." Anyone in- held his breath and swam right times have you thought about the Okay, I’ve had my say on abor-
. 3 .I II you send Leon Spinks to the NATO reference to the premise that we are terested in participating in such an through all that guiky spamicidal financial difficulties an unwanted tion. You prolifeis, come on, you
- . . alliance to enmurage support for the the good guys and they are the bad organization is welcome and en- cream and surprised the hell out of baby could have upon you? Just how can call me murderer, or you can
. ‘ _ ~. . Olympic boycott? guys, I must remind you that after couraged to attend my poor little unsuspecting egg. many times have you thought about call me baby~killer, or you can call
'I 5, I' g ,I , I m World Warllnot only did theSoviets That's how I got pregnant. how much unnecessary pain you me inhuman, but you can also call
‘ ' : . Congratulations to the occupy Eastern Europe and in- Mark Koopmman is a graduate With the help and counselling of could came your parents by giving me one hell of a happy woman! ‘
~ -_' Southeastern Conference con- fluenae its political and economic student at the University of Ken- Planned Parenthood, I chose one of birth to an illegitimate child? And
f ‘_ ceminng its 1980 basketball tour- development. tucky. His column appears every the doctors who do abortions in finally, just how many of you guys This commentary was submitted by
.' . ' . ‘. _ nament. According to ﬁgures quoted In conclusion, perhaps the age of Tuesday. Lexington and set up an ap- like sex? Sex is pretty nice, huh? Do a UK student.
L 1‘1 h Ed'
_ e ers tot 9 Mar —
‘. Ly .I lmpressment? paring the draft to \itht‘l’}. lhcn you Koopman speaks of the pcoplc of the worth service \ictions are not going to go very far mycountry. butitisatask lwillacccpt
.- . . It a poll had beentakenonthiscnm» IliIixIIcIItIliIthptIr::iIIn :imhpIIrIIILIiItIs tIl\::tclIlc:; IlI’rIoII-lifIc monngnIent hemp against the At the risk of sounding somewhat :IoerIrIrd IdissuadingI th:I SoItI'icItshfgom if it becomes necessary. IThroughout
II, . III . pus lhrcc MCI“ ago concerning the this accusatitin “VII IIIIII d a. rd t.I . wou l LIItotis Itht question. 1,1,“th l would “k? m comment on or or aggressron in t e or me er- istory, a socrcty has sIurVivcd only as
, . . .f CIIII‘ In the Middlt‘ FIN I hClIc\C I th Wh' hf. . t more ownto Who isni pro-life. All ptoplt wamm ,hcrcccmanmmmmch“”6ng slantiulf lhe fact ofthc mattcris.lm long as it has been Willing to defend I~
. II I . there would haw been a Iaigc pcrccn- caIrIII. Iatt Iut ptoplctcnd toIforgcl livcaslongas possible Do you want to ably ”am, article by one of your [cw afraid that the onlyIthing that has ever itself. The dccrston to allow oneselfto
- ' , . , to (I in lawn of HmI I\ il l' S '5 ‘1‘ 0h .‘ lhdI‘fIWnlll “llha( onsll- li\'cI under the fear of a commumstic dcnt columnists. Mr. Mark Koopman. prcventd agrcssion isthctacrtthrcatnf be drafted is, I would contend. ICVI~
II . _ ll t t _Pt‘ ( - . lution worthdcltnding. would accusa- socrcty.’ People must realm- that for lhc column in ”Wm" was the oncin a substantial military response to the dcnce that one recognizes his societal
, « intcncntion lakcthcsame polltoday from like these cwn be permitted. the wayol life we how there must ht- . .-q .l . I . aggressivcact.ltisnotplcasanttocon- responsibilities andthat one is willing ‘
II andthe rcsponscwillbcalotdill’crcnt FH‘I'IHmt‘ wants certain situations . . C . f .. ~ which he passionately. dthli uncnn- I, . 'I' . . ,_ k . h .
. ,.' WM.» Because now the l' S gmcrn- . I l h , somt sacri itt. I I \lnCIngly argued that thc rcsumption sidcr a mi ital) option under any en to ma e What In annt cr time was
.I . ,I I merit mI ht ask ll h I th . hd III mo \Ict. ut nO one wants to do any I, for one, had to rcgisicrduringthc of draft rt‘glstralion for “persons" cumstanccs. but it is equally known as the “supreme sacrifice" to
.. , . , . g . (r c p roug rd t thing about them time when thcrc wasrilrcady a war on between the a cs of IX and ’6 M, l‘un- unpleasant. you must agree. to con- insure the preservation of the ideals
, , ICS'SIIdllhn- We all want to conduct our liics A ten unpo ular one Vietnam, . . g,‘ , i - . sider the cause uenccs of Sovretcon- u on which our societ ' is based.
. . , ’ A lot of llmt‘\ people sccmtolorgct Without t‘utsidc inlcrlcr'n‘ y t w p l' p, . . damcnlal threat m ‘h‘ sale!) and f . q .. ,, p y . . ,
. , . I . the difference between draft and cannm In} ct [h'i d t ce. . c .bIc cop c nowI hate to put that behind pcacc M the world Mr, Koopman. it trolI 0 the lifeblood ofour Civilized Doubtless muchofwariinnsane.Il\o
' . I II im rcssmcnt In many ountr _ . g . . d we ”IO“? “'7 I" I them and ”34"“ m“ " lhrcat “WWW sccms. helicycs‘ that a nation based on socIcty. sane man would rcvcl m ”I5 C°'h'"$~
, P I . C IN gotten to tht country that we live in. is now upon them and not some other the moral pm,“ I“ M the Ten (‘om- .No one, I grant you. wants to run but still. each of us must decrde wrthin
I I . around the world. such as Russia. the We ha\t‘ the right to \Otc, worship in country. [be way of life we have is mandmcnts €3,310! in good con- the risk of dying in some anonymous our own hearts if our lives here are
.' ihiutnfefhngfuigxar: if:t(i|:cgt:‘ihitr: cIlIiVurchcsI oIlIourIchoicc. choose our worth protecting. No. I am not a “Name“; defend - itself from "a Middle Eastern shitholc.INo one likes worth fighting and dying for. Each of
thc'miliian lhct do not hayclhc 'ux- imn “Ian 0 dc. and set our own dcx- mcmbIcr of the “(K but I am a vcic» cncniics. 10 do so would be “hypocs the Idea of havmg to be inducted into us, man or woman. black or Iwhitc.
. uricsoldclcrmcnts orhardshipsciiscs . I) I€\. M can own speak out ran. lcrhaps that IN why I pray for my»: be contends.andthus unworthy thcarmcd forced whcntheirwholelifc must chCIdc for themselves if our
. , J , that many «mmcam . . III .d. agains our own gmcrnmcnt. lhcsc peace as much axon} pro-lilc member at a cnililcd society. isin frIont ofthcm. Asa person ofdraft country is worthy ofourscrvroc. l,for
, Wh . . .. . “6 d 0M and a million little things that people C\t‘r will. ”mm hcadv stuff this it‘s a rite age. I m not too keen on the idea of one. think it is.
, creas. Amenttinsarc only asked to take for granted everyday arc the rca~ Fred 3m", - i , -' . .i i , L. havin to leave the uict confines of S h I
, my“, and suddenly people are com- “I s _ . . . p . . . th‘HS fora philosophy paper perhaps. 8 q . top on A. rut:
” “C "“3 ”“3 (’hhgdh‘m Mr. Business Administration freshman but let's face it. suchcarncstIy-fcltcon- the college campus m take uparms for Political Science Wk"
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mi ki\ll(k\. Mimi ml i.-;..i....tf ow ' é
' I, f Art Library exhibit shows “
m a an (Gas ) , .._.
p murdered student 3 work 5; .
. 61 J~ 1‘: '_ .“I.,“‘,
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I‘I ,, I II I . . . I III\ II ILI.I.«.I¢;. .1...
TWItty heads country musrc tr/o .. .-., _.
of, b} the late Marki-Rybarski t’. or \\ tilt. .tt'l’r‘ my. “If. .-
"é . . . \t , . I. t .1 ..,.,i,. . , 5t“ 2' . ::'-
n; Kin .u'nnnv iimii world with his 1958 hit “It's Only Make ﬂied?” 9113119335”? "if: +1”.th ' ‘ .. “wry/W} . ..I
I i ' (,‘opy Editor Believe.“ which has sold 8 million copies world— "Margit: of :1 km “N tf "M" H. '"WI‘UI'KIIH' """ ff {rt-,5 ’3
. W». _ wide, In 1965, Twitty turnedto country music and 32 The 'h‘ n ,‘m‘ . “g ['1 H t 1. ,‘M‘mm ‘\ "“‘ B (i If
g ‘ \ I like country music. consecutive number-one country singles Twitty ‘ivailableiftfr viliwin thri u’lf “‘IIL'I' III "‘I'I‘ " "' “W 13* ;
m» \ There. I‘ve said it It‘s out and I'm not ashamed left a very satisfied audience as he finished the ‘ g t st moi i... ..ix « .-..ii,i .II'I..'I,.~I'II" '
. l _ . .~ . . . . -.. the end of the month “Lott-1.14;.” m ,i;,t; ,, M ;: ~.I .‘ ‘. 4-. ..i
. . .‘x\ t of it. But there