xt7d7w676m3x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w676m3x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-04-25 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, April 25, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1983 1983 1983-04-25 2020 true xt7d7w676m3x section xt7d7w676m3x N3 \ ml — .— -
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Vol. LXXXV, No. 158 Monday. April 25, 1983 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky
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, yaw 7- 7 - 7 .9 , 937 _ 2 ._ .2 77 3159. “’ ‘7‘ t .2? at“; Kentuoklen yearbook receives top award
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i ' 9‘; “ 2; w 7’ 9 9 9 2 9 V e ?9 é; ._ 33322992597 {-93% 9,99 " . ' 3,3,92'33‘7 ,3 The 1982 edition of the Kentuckian, UK's official yearbook,

. _, .. 9 9 , 7. 9 9 :7»- 2 9 933229399? $2399 9; ”$999!! '2' 9 has received the Associated Collegiate Press's Pacemaker
'23-" 3” 3 7»... ' 7 3‘" 7? t, ’3 ‘ ,-2; "a 3 . 333 3 .3 a 33233333233333 #3:; :33 3'3” 32:33. as»: 22* .2173», 2.».g3 33’ Award, given annually 1° the nations 10p five yearbooks.

3 if.» 9 ,. - , \ . 5". 2 .. t.» 777232,“ - 7ft?- The 352-2»er volume was critiqued for lay0ut, design,
133 99 3‘“ 9 9 . .2 9 9 i: g - b», ' r 49, 9 . _";9.-" photography, campus coverage and concept. Chris Camer-
l - ~ \2 9g :9 t .' 2’. ‘2 .22 : " 1 i . 93,492 7 ,‘ - - g;- pfl’s .79 ‘dflév‘; on, a 1982 graduate, served as the yearbook's editor.

. - 7 . .7 . 7. 7. i» it .2» --.- y,‘ 2 i"!- ’t 33“ ’7‘ 7‘ - Mfzwf’h " ‘7 7' d b l d f h '
9,- . , - 9 9.9939,. , . _» 9 99999999.“; 9.- i _ _ #992 2: 7.2 - 2»? 9f: 29.. .39 9‘99, 9 9.: 9 2,- 9.- We are prou to e se ecte as one o t e top five col-
7: t, 94.29, ‘ ,. --'~"' 9-9- 9 3337;333:3333 ¥ ‘ 2- . {2 ‘33,} “:2 , J ’7 is ‘- 939.977 .22’7’4- f. lege yearbooks," C. Dewayne Bevil. co-editor of the 1983
I ,3‘ 7“ - 33. 0" A ' 9779:?) 2» ‘« ’o§§*“i’{;’* .‘ ..)7‘".5 ’3‘ .. 7 l .- 7 ‘3, $7 ’1’: "3 '3 33 b k 3d "N 7“ b - d f -
. », . . -9 9 .99 9 9. .999 429 9,», .- - -,9. . - ,9 29- 9.7 - 3"” 9 . 99. 9 9, _9 .. .2 99. year 00 , sai . ow we wi e recognize as a orce in
‘ . \ 2 ' 7 ’V 7 2 7:; 7‘72?» fit-3.? - 2 2» 233’s.» . f 4.: - 127.72,! £9.32; 27,92»- the yearbook world.“
. j ' ' 9, 9: ‘ ill 9,221,; *1 if ’37..»‘7,;33}_,’ . "is” 3 Y" 3.. _ 77‘. If; I: ‘4 95,7 ‘4 The Pacemaker will be presented in October durin the
‘ -‘ .7. i .‘e 1, i 7 ‘l’<‘»'- l V (”’3‘ 7A .23.: “ : r 2’ 11‘)! , ' 2 .47. ‘ v‘, ,13‘. as 2' “a; ,. g
I ' 9, , 7: 2-" 9m. . -,- 9,»- 9 7». 7.; .fiv‘g‘r , 9 "19€,lf» $53,299,772 “.7" ,- . .77 .7 7 r» 9.1-. ~ ,. 9%,} ’, ’f 37" .- ACP National Convention in Chicago.
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3:» 33: 3 N $3 3 #333373, I.“ 2 33: 3:333:33»; 3 33v , £7! 33333,, I3 33 }‘ (fir/{EVE “.33 “*3 {3“3‘33-7'3333333 33 ‘ *3 3“"; “ii/’73 .-
_, 999 .2. ti? 7 9,; -.,. it» [i ., 3.7.27}! ., gig-”3,. -- 7y: .9- 73.13,}... Value: :1 , . 92.,- Mansion tours declared succesful

9 9 9.. .94 99 99.14,, 9 $9 9.9-; 9 9 92,99 276,99. £33333 .7 ‘21,} 9,71%; 723,3...“ 3 {a _;2‘..,‘",..» ’3’» 3'1}: 35",

l \ $9 :9, 3'7 9 2, l", ‘2‘? 3 t ,1 ’22". 32 ft M3 99 (3'33? 399;] lg‘f3¥\§ 9.3’ :l , ' ‘9. {/3329 33333338433 3"”; 6&9? FRANKFORT — Phyllis George Brown says the tours of the

i ‘2, 9 .91 7. ,7‘ 94,29 ,1, 9:7 9 .‘7 7'391/9-3599’99393 ’/9 299,929. -. 797.9:l-f9299f, 99:99:99]. ‘3 ”9.79.99: .f'. - 9, .999 " I _- x. 9 9%?)9‘ renovated Governor s Man5ion have been so successful that

‘73 7 ,. 2/ l! l 3' {’7' ,7’. -,7 -’ i’sj $3315 .f‘,’lr j’ ‘3 [’35 2'9 ‘ 22-33;; 3.2322 NW?” ’ ‘ _,’5‘.7,.;[, .‘ _, .,,2‘;‘.'g‘5‘g she would like to keep it open, for public viewing longer,
3." “3 3 32 “I 31 . ,7; 1“. 9"3f§y it 2:; 3337, g.% 3l 3% .3 :3 9 '52‘§"399'é.1’97.,f9"“a;i ~‘ 3333:3339 , 3. 1.43%? if‘é.‘ 33}; but now she needs "time to make it a home."
9.- ]. .9 9 9. < , 2 / . , -. 7‘ -‘; .- _ 3733‘- . ~* 7‘-7-, 9 . 9 7‘ 9 -‘3;31".73""'33'3§ “'2 9 ’,.‘3’724 229;; .g’},_ The nine-day Mansion Showcase, which ends toda , had
»,, , lt'~ ,I - ‘11 / t 3, ,; “Q -- K.” s' 7." l. f." {7. l ’8'; \1,~»7-3 A 'Ofx‘fl‘n't Y

I l9’9991l' \9 9-97399299, . 17,9 99; ‘v, 3’1" .2.‘ $9 99999 .‘9 _ 975/ 99 .9979“;- 337833.333 3. “95.9.9 9} 999’ 939919 , Q9599, attracted about 16,000 and grossed abOut $60,000 for the

9 .- I)! r,» 72 i' \."\9 39:9 :29 ‘2! 3,51 ' ,9‘ {i1 ( 433,733,!13“ 39:1»: "‘3,” aw“, “7 7’, 3- 3.137293} '3 7‘ ,7“ .79. ' Save the Mansion Inc. through yesterday, showcase chair

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é Sandy Metts said. The state has apportioned $2.5 million for

. 1.0. VANHOOSI/Kernol Statt , . . . .

. Read for 'lftOff the renovation, and the private group is hoping to raise the

; Y remainder of the $4 million cost.

3 The high winds that ushered in a rainy weekend play tug-of- attending a kite-flying contest sponsored by a local radio sta- The group's decision to charge admission for touring the

war with two-year-old Seon Pohlman and his balloon of Jacob- tion. second and 'h‘rd floors and the basement created 0 (0""0'
Sen Pork. Sean and his mother Ginny, of Boyle County, were versy as Attorney General Steven Beshear filed suit to stop
the admission fee, contending that it is not legal to charge
. admission to a public building. But the suit was dismissed.
0 Interest although Beshear said he plans on appeal.
- - - - - - - - - Prison lotion at record hi
Despite increased political actlwty, most students ignore primaries pop" 9"
W Stumbo campaign worker said the Most of the campaign events on and supporters of each contender WASHING7ON ’— The number 0* Prison ian'es in 'he
I Reporter candidate is relying on his Fayette campus are over for now. and the readily quote their candidate‘s plans United States grew by a record 42,915 in 1982 to reach an
- €011le organization. whose 338m- CSmPUlS organizations are unsure 0f for iSTPFOVifiSit- h bes all-time high of 412,303, the Justice Department said Yester-
bership includes several stu ents teirpans. “ oane as te t record of Th - th I t - b l y b
’_"‘ 3‘ 7 ""3” and faculty members, to cover cam- “We're playing it by ear after the being concerned with education in d.°y‘ e 9incr:ase 3310:9259 urges 3" a so U e num ers
pus, semester because we don‘t know for general and higher education in par- 5mm COU" mg egan in .
Editor’s note: The folIOWlng is the sure who will be available to work ticular,“ Banahan said. “He is the The ”-6 percent ”59 W05 Second only '0 "‘9 ”-2 P9"
last in a five—part series on the May ‘ the last three weeks before the pri- only candidate who has addressed cent surge in 1981, the depc-tment 5 BUVEGU °l JUS’lce 5'0‘
24 gubernatorialprimaries. K,.‘ mary.“ Banahan said. the issue of the Prichard Report la tistics said.
'00.: Tim Veno. UK liaison for Stumbo. broad plan for the future of higher With federal risons nuarl 24 ercent over co acit the
Although students turned out in 0900 Gubernatorial I said he has “definite ambitions" to education in Kentucky released in . . p . . ' If. p 'll' 9 p Y‘

nearly record numbers to vote in so Race 3‘ bring Stumbo to campus before the 1981). Reagan Odfl'IIn'Sll'OllOn '5 se.e ”‘9 $94 "333 30“ 303" Congress
last November's sixth diSil'iCt 00n- k semester‘s end. but no final plans Collins favors raising freshmen “‘ ”‘9 '0'995' Single'YW' f'"CJT‘C'r‘Q reqUeSl for new PFISOT‘S
grossional elections, student interest 9 have been made. Stumbo supporters entrance requirements as well as ever. Over a three-year period, the federal government

I; mbieMay 24 gtubfrnatorial primary tare planning some events in the next corgpeteincy fistling fin eighth and hopes to add 3,320 new prison beds.
5 na mos m. ew weeks in Fayette county. but 12t gra ers, is esai . t , t I. h b ~ , ,- _

. A voter registration table in the The activities of Students for noneon campus. Stumbo would improve education Mosbs 09:5 Ja 5:.) cave igun9pr3ssnf (37339.5 WC 3033 :3?“
Student Center. set up by students Sloane. aside from an April 2 fund- Only the Collins organization plans “by taking every new first~grade grams, "l e “5 'ce epar marl 75‘“ “'7' '1” opene '
supporting Louisville Mayor Harvey raiser at the home of Urban County to step up its campus campaign class and making it the best" ‘982 absorbed only P0" Of "‘9 year 5 ”“9905? I“ inmates.
Sloane, a candidate for the Demo- Council member Pam Miller. have work, Sam Eden. Students for Mar- through a better educational pm-

2, cratic gubernatorial nomination. been limited to assisting the Fayette tha Layne Collins vice president. gram, more qualified teachers and - -

5- had not signed up a single voter as County campaign headquarters by said the group is planning a litera— reduced class sizes. Veno said. “No FBI says SOVIGtS "at bOhlnd freeze

,7? of early last week. putting up yard signs. distributing ture drop this weekend as well as governor can do itallat once.“

“9 There are no formal organizations literature and providing workers, door-to—door campaigning. "We tar- Although both Stumbo and Collins NEW YORK — Soviet intelligence agents have tried and

’9 (9119:3112: :figgg multitude of sucg as fparIangj attendan9t9saancg9bar- cgjettedbtttie Bllge-anfi-WlIitebgame for archaUK gadIlatest. 512333335 appears failed to dominate and manipulate the nuclear weapons

9 . 9 9 en ers or an raisers, y ana- is ri u ion 0 ma eria s. we got 0 ve e c oses connec ions. f - ~ ‘ 7 '
Despite the the slow registration han,co-chairofthe group.said. rained out.“hesaid. relying on her former presidency of {file movzment 33; the United States, F83 D'redor W'H'om
drive, backers of Sloane and his Meanwhile, student supporters of None of the groups have planned Chi Omega sorority, of which her eHSler 50' yester _°Yf 7
Democratic opponents. Lt. Gov. Collins have been doing precinct and any activities for the campaign it- daughter,Marla,isnowamember. We see ”° '"d'cal'on that 5°V'e' meOSUres have '9'
Martha Layne Collins and former special-events work for the Fayette self. which begins after the Demo- As Carol Paisley, youth coordina- sulted in gaining COMFOl over the operational OSPeC'S 0i ”‘9

9 Slum?) Resourceskvsecrtetary9GI‘9agy Courts); {33333381328383} 9LipdaMHisI9c; cratic nominee is chosen in the pri— tor £2333 tleeuSloaIIe campaiign, ob- mainline organizations within the nuclear freeze

7 um . are wor mg 0 ge ir pram n o u ens or art mary. serv . “ 0 ins 85 an a vantage t"w b t ' "’1: th t‘ ”
candidates messages to the campus Layne Collins.said. "I‘m taking it one step at a time,“ because she has a ready-made orga- 33303:?“ ' ll 95 er 503i?" $23995 News ace 8 Na 3°n'h

9 community. Both Collins and Stumbo visited Venosaid. nization (Chi Omega) that has to 9 0Y9"! reeze e or oes "Ol seem 3° ”5 3° ave

Sloane and Collins have formal campls earlier this month, and Kentucky‘s education system has volunteer for some activity on cam- been dom'm’led bY (5°V'e' '"lell'gencel 0" SucceSSlU'lY "‘0'
campaign groups at UK, while a SloanecampaignedhereinMarch. been the campaign‘s main issue. pusanyway." nipulated,"said Webster.
9 "That is not to say they have not been trying diligently

, Sophomore receives Lyman T. Johnson Award including use of funds, to have an impact on the

. I movement," he added.
Banquet recognizes black student achievements 777-7777777777
_ Black Student Union, the organiza- such as the Student Government As- member the time you stepped up to Central Amarica to "da
BY ANGELO 3- HENDERSON tion that sponsored the banquet. said sociation and the Student Activities the plate and struck out in the early p8 ”0080 890 '
Reporter there is a strong need to recognize Board. the majority of their work innings if you hit a homerun with ,
black students‘ achievements at UK. goes unnoticed.he said. the bases full in the ninth,” he said. WASH'NGTON — 5" House members ”9‘” Yes'erd‘" '°
_ -__.wfi_--m-w_c._ “Someone said that black people “There are black students here at “It's never too late to learn." Central America as the Reagan administration tried to head
- mustdtéeeeionsidered supgristgrsktohbe ]UK that aahievmdgraat deal,‘9; Wil- 9 And hegwui‘agged _bla9ck studo‘lnls otf growing congressional opposition to its anti-Marxist
. conSi r average, an i a iams sai . “ use ac ieve- oremem ”'61 10m“ "“950 5' com a‘ ' the a .to n e 'on,

3 f' At fmoraL' Inent29l9 82d 3:23:35? is definitely true," the economics se- merits shouldberecognized.“ couragement. 33 to GM _ and 9929;99:an schvedule3d trogrhake his f' t f ‘ l‘ d

. 1811 or raCia equ ' y as .9 nior said. “It's very easy for black Cunningham said the price blacks don't forget as black people God has 9 "5 °'e‘9'3‘ 9° ‘CV_° ‘

‘ key ‘9 the-survwal of9blacks m students“ accomplishments to get have paid for education has been always beenhelpful." dress l° Congress °n wed"°5d°y l° repeat h's w°mm95

I ma”; sTrlezizcgm'gfiaegl 2.3339 lost when we only form three per- high. and many people have sacri- The award-winners Williams said. that Nicaragua and Cuba, along with the leftists they sup-

l 929 2:99, 2:992? 1999:9998; 9909mm cent of. the student population here ficed to make it possible for black were chosen by five black faculty port in El Salvador. threaten the stability of the region.

- Black Awards Banquet Saturday in at UK. students toattendUK. members 0" the has“ 0‘3 academic The House Appropriations subcommittee on foreign af~

I th Stud nt Center's Facult Club If black students are not members Usmg a baseball analogy, he ex- excellence. campls and commumty f .9 i h d led 90 vom n R n. 9 9 f d d' 9. l

7 e 9e .. . 7V. ' of major campls organizations, plained success. "Nobody will re- involvement. leadership qualities. °l_s s 5‘79 U ° 9°90 s eques °r ‘3 "om

l While livmg in a nation. that goodcharacterandfriendship, military aid for El Salvador tomorrow. its chair, Rep. Clar-

3 :fiaydissgiihgimimm {52351333333 ' ' ' Theawarib andrec'p'ams er ence Long. D-Md., flew yesterday to El Salvador for a two-

; . i i w e: . . . ,

9 i academic and economic inequalities FICthn pae try writer 9 The Lyman T. J l on Award day visit before the vote. The. House Foreign Affairs Com-

1 and contaminated and otherwise I fiven for most outstanding UK black mittee voted 19-6 last week against Reagan 5 request,

' tainted by intolerable ethnic consid- student to Warren M. Phillips. an Also yesterday, five members of the House Intelligence
orations, we have survived,“ he t d k t d electricalengineeringsophomore, Committee departed for a CIA-guided tour of El Salvador
said. o ’83 W0, 8 o ay 0 The Outstanding Black Fresh- h - ll' - _

9 and Honduras, w ere the US. inte igence agency is report

i Cunningham. a local attorney and man Award to Walter Jones 111. a d 9 b l . d 9 . . 'll d .

t president of the lexington chapter . are talented but have not received biologymajor. e a e supp ying an raining guerri as oppose to Nico-

! of the National Association for the By 91(A1'H19E Mlu‘lON much recognition. 0 The Outstanding Black Senior ”90035 MOTXiS'QOVG'mmem-

g Advancement of Colored People. SpeCIal “3019935 Asmstant Dixon. he said, is becoming one Award to Cindy Duerson. an adver-
said blacks are still struggling for of the leading critics on Afro. tisingmsjor. \
the full measure of freedom prom- mam—Ah —- *A—~---~—- -- American literature. 0 The John T. Smith Award for the /

I isedrnany years 880-, As the concluding event of the Dixon is an associate professor "‘03! outstanding black graduate \

| “1m 9311?? that this campus. the Callaloo Black Writers‘ Series of English at Queens College of student ‘9 Millicent Moses 8 lel0‘

7 umverslty of 'Bentucky. Is not what Melvin Dixon. a poet and short the City University of New York mew minor 7 WHAT '—

l It “'8’“ ‘0 be. the UK law graduate fiction writer. will read from his His poems and short stories have ' “)9 Outstanding 31“" Greek

i said. “Nor is it whatwe want it to works today and tomorrow. been published in van'om periodi- Orgamzation to the Alpha Phi Alphi / \

' be Neither is it what It's 801118 to be Dixon, who is also the associate cals. including lowa Review. Obsi “3‘5“"!

Withthehelpofpeoplelikeyou. editor of Callaloo. will speak in dian. Southern Exposure, Beloi‘t ‘ The Evelyn Black Award for
"But we can say to those “‘9 Mr- 2!) Student Cents Addition today Poetry Review. Pressence Afri' "'08! Outstanding UK black faculty Mo'fly sunny .nd wormr today with o M.“ In ”I.
LyndantT3 10333:?" 9"” “’99:! “if: and at Shiloh Baptist Church to caine. Callaloo and in such antho- "93°33’69in (32:59:: GMdybggmmr low 600.
8333 “a e 0 . or w m morrowat7p.m. 10315 as Leaving the Bough 0 . ice 'nority 3‘ m M'
swarm are named) and Dr- John 913- Charles Rowell. editor of Calla~ Fifty American Poets of the ““3 c...' ."d no. -' “’0' tonlght '3”. ° 3°" In 9M 3."
Smith i vice chancellor for minority (00 and the coordinator of the Eighties and N“, worm, o The Office of Minority Student “'7
affairs) who have struggled for writa's' series. said Dixon. like Dixon's work also will appear in Affairs [leadership Award fora stu- Sunny and worm tomorrow wlth o hlgh In the
years. ‘Thank God it ain't what it the other writers featured "“5 a gm” of poetry to be ”“3th dent most exemplifying academic upporOOItolow 70..
was.‘ " year. were chosen became they by (‘allalomRowellsaid excellaice ”d 30“" responsibility
Darrell William. president of the to Williams.
4 l '
‘ I I 3 \ 3 3 3 .‘ 3
“A a . 2 v 9 7 ‘ ‘

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'_—"—'—'——_" ' ' ' ' '___"'""""' ' '—"'"'— l
Keene" i 3
ll“ Motion Andvou Opp-um John Gum- Mleioy BIN-eon Uni it no». 1.0. Von“... Don UM . 1
Editor in Chief an‘ Editor Am Editor Spot“ (diio- SpOUDIPIopn) Edom Photo Editor Graphite Editor ' 3
MuriagingEd-tov lx‘lh‘l'ultdllhl AnuiomArn Editor Au-IioMSporu (duo. Spinal 51.03“" Autumn (hietPhotogiophoi (up, out.“ no '
S hOI Ship fund's SUCCESS
- / I / '9
tops LKD accomplishments «with
H. “ it I
i‘ ‘ ' I , 3
V 1
Although this year‘s Little Kentucky Derby. Music Association Male Vocalist of the Year 0‘ ,,' .15) ‘7
sponsored by the Student Activities Board. Award. and attracted 1.300 people. ‘2 (3 97% \ 3-
sported many firsts. the biggest success of Saturday‘s bands. bike races, and bal— 9‘ ) . .\> ‘3 6/1,, ..\~\ 5
the 27th annual “South‘s Greatest College loons. drew several hundred students to the . [IE‘QA tv/ fly ‘3 _ 3
Weekend“ was the money raised for the LKD festivities; the weekend provided seve- 9 'l' - ., ,~.." 9 G} .’ r 3
LKD Scholarship Fund. ral events and activities for almost every ‘V’ 75.7 (s; ‘ {1‘ QM; '
The total money raised from the various student's taste. 9' u .d g} ”5“" + 3
LKD activities netted about 311.000 for the This year’s LKD was a success in both of fig I,’ ,l’:‘ Riv“ ‘3‘ .3 i.
organization‘s two yearold scholarship its purposes f to prov1de campus involve- u/K3(GE Lil) lfi‘ ¢ f 3
funds. said Greg Kupar. SAB adviser. The ment and actiVities and to generate schol- \ 33¢" V -55\ ‘ - 3
activity was originated in 1946 to generate arship money. It is refreshing to see stu- y , . 3.-
money for campus scholarships. dents partic1pating m a constructive activity 0 o l
Several money-making activities were that hopefully will prOVide. additional schol- I 3
added to this year‘s LKD. hoping to increase arships in these financially tight days. f 14593;» “.3”, _ . . 3
student interest in the event. Cathie North- From the final tallies. this year s LKD was / [/1 “.015. @l 4 ,0 av , 3
cm. committee chair. said. a success. setting Quite an example for next ‘ NW3 1‘ ~.,/, / wrath“ )2 l,
. . . r . , . - — f ~ ‘ \ j
The LKD Alumni Assomation Golf Tourna- year scommittee to follow. ( _ // \f/lW/fitlét (the; 3 l i 3 3.
ment. scheduled for the first time this year. \ nit/,4“, gt’y/ 5,3) r,:>;;f»‘ré€. , 3
raised over $3.000. Another new event. the ”QM/”i Q90)“ 8 ; i
. i . .r c 2‘ ; .
Little Kentucky Splash. patterned after other , 351b,”... 3. 3 fl” {‘3’ a» 0’ .3 3
competitive swim tournaments. gathered . ‘V/ .3313.“ 3, ‘ 3133‘ r 3’
over 2005pectators. . 3 // 3'3 30333 / 3.3.3 Q t .
The male royalty contest — another first Congratulations to the Kentuckian. the 353‘. / 3ft 3
_ netted over 30,000 penny votes. raising University's official yearbook. for being re- / / “,3” 3‘
over $3000. The annual LKD concert. which cently awarded the Pacemaker Award from 3 3.33 '~.
was canceled from the previous year. was the Associated Collegiate Press. ranking the .33 .3
successfully resurrected with an appearance publication as one of the nation‘s top five 3
by Ricky Skaggs. winner of the Country collegiate yearbooks. .
,3
fl 3"
' ' US if ’R ' M t"' C '
AleS to Independent . . s a Ion adlo ar I In uba
Does the State Department need first year America in its Spanish broadcasts to Miami‘s all-news WGBS l“you give vice minister for foreign affairs. the last 20 years here “Marti will .
to beam 14 hours of daily radio pro- But the proposal. passed by the (‘uba. "oti band“ slots at either end us 22 minutes. we'll give you the would by definition be “hostile" and be forced to broadcast rumors from 3 l
grammmg to this Caribbean island House. eventually died in the Sen- of the AM dial. or short wave. All world“); and the two major world prompt Havana either to jam or to Cubans (livinglin Florida." 7 3
to inform Cubans about the wonders ate 1‘ S. broadcasters had com~ three possibilities have been incor- services from the Voice of America "counterbroadcast" to the US. tan Radio Marti inamed after Jose .- 3
of the United States and the evils of plamed that Radio Marti would porated in a bill sponsored by Sen. and British Broadcasting Corp. action to which Pentagon planners Marti. a 19th-century Cuban partriot '
Fidel Castro“ share its frequency with WHO~AM in Paula Hawkins »R. Fla.» that would Spanish-speaking stations on the AM would respond by knocking out still revered here) would be a sorry a; '
Most level heads in Washington [)es Momes. Iowa. and the Republi- also allov. the ['8 to rent air time and FM bands usually come in loud Cuban antennas). way to seduce Cuba‘s welleducated jr‘ 3
think not. But after spending the can InaJlH‘lt)‘ wasn‘t about to leave from privatelyowned stations. Un~ and clear from Miami. as do broad- Reagan‘s State Department also lby Caribbean standardSi popula- -
better part of a work week here. Ronald Reagan‘s old employer vul- less If S broadcasters succeed in casts of ABC~TV and Jerry Falwell‘s believes that Marti can provide (.‘u— tion. Ronald Reagan would be better A. 3
even the most rabid anticommu- nerable to interference from the Key adding expensive provisions to com- Old-Time Gospel Hour from Fort bars with coverage of local news. advised if his policymakers under- Z ‘
nists could see and heart that the West station or Cuban jamming pensaie stations disrupted by Cuban Myers. such as Radio Free Europe does for stood that m0st (‘ubans have long i 3
Reagan administration's Radio interference. the Hawkins bill would At the same time. however. the its listeners behind the Iron Curtain. differentiated between the US. gov. 3’ l
Marti prOJect. now awaiting con- —'—'—— cost a modestsfimillion this year. Reagan administration wants Radio Yet Cuba‘s internal press IS quite ernment and the American people, i l
gressmnal approval. would be re- Though Americans know little Marti to be all that available offer- limited. particularly when it comes Remarkably. a long history of inva- 3 .
dundant. dangerous and fiscally about this island nation. Cubans al- ings are not: an anti-Castro propa- to domestic news. Foreign corre« sion. embargo. harassment and 3
wasteful GLEN ready know a great deal about the ganda tool. It would like to counter spondents here. moreover. number propaganda by Washington hadn‘t i j
When first introduced last year. and States Because they reside only 90 the admittedly-biased views of the fewer than 10. And there are no kept the Qibans we met from a deep 3 3
Radio Marti was to be an indepene SHEARER miles south of Florida. residents state-controlled Cuban press with Cuban press officers or spokesmen admiration for Americans. 3 .
dent radio operation. broadcasting have no trouble tuning in American additional stories about Soviet ad» from whom to elicit even a “no com— But all-hype radio. run by Uncle 3; 3
from Washington na four 250f00t T\'and radio programs. venturism. Latin American affairs, ment.” Sam. will only further Cuban disres- 3
antennas in Key West. Fla Pro- For instance. we've been able to and Cuba's economic troubles. while "There is no way Radio Marti will pect for our government. 3
gramming was to include news. rock hear National Public Radio‘s projecting a better image of the be able to contribute reliable infor- 1
music. weather reports. American This led the State Department to “Morning Edition“ on the Armed United States. mation on internal events in Cuba.“ Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
baseball game broadcasts and time propose three alternative frequen- Forces Radio Network; Southern All of this could get out of hand. says Lionel Martin. a U.S-born cor— are Pulitzer Prizewi‘nning national l
checks 7 all for $12.9 million in the cies one already used by Veice of l‘ S commercial stations such as The station. says Ricardo Alarcon, respondent for Reuters who‘s spent (‘nlllmnisfc , 3
% :
I
i
. . . 9 blacks The city was in an uproar basic rights does it occur?" ty of attempting to learn the facts Sarah M. Brandenberger
Fighting rOCIsm . and the fraternity was sanctioned. 0n the us: of the term "concentra- that lay behind the political and L'ndeCidedfreshman
Fight real raCism and know where Ann Beatty tion ce p. Webster‘s Dictionary emotional rhetoric of both sides. The Member
In response to the April 21 editori- to draw your lines. Affirm the rights Physical therapy junior seems agree with Abukhater. If Israeli/Palestinian question is an Socially (‘oncerned Students ‘
al and cartoon regarding the “(lid of others. don‘t deny them. the people in these camps are being issue that directly affects us. Read. . '
South." I believe that the writers livert attempts at demeaning any I ff 1, treated in a manner approximating people and question! AI confrlbufor
and artists were fallacious by draw race should be sternly opposed. but SSUGS 0 9C US the Geneva Convention. then why .
mg a hasty conclusion that thOse to libel an innocent group for their are the camps closed to the interna- John B.Yonk On behalf of the UK Amnesty In-
who use "Old South" symbols pro- heritage as last Thursday's frater- It is a pity that B Raccah's letter tional press. United Nations rep- Undecided senior ternational campus group. I‘d like to .
mote raCism nity cartoon did. is as file as the tApI‘Il 211 in response to Lesley resentatives. Amnesty International take this opportunity to publically
"Dix1e" was written by Dan raCism you purport tocondemn, Abukhater‘s column of April 1. and the InternationalRedCross'.’ , thank Danny Faber. Although I am
Emmit. a native of my home state "Harsh treatment by Israeli soldiers One final distortion needed to be RemOVlng pOSlerS sorry that he thinks Socially Con- _
of 0th It’s a song of love and admi Rick Price makes life difficult for Palestin- addressed by Raccah. His term cerned Students may be on the de—
ration for the South and has no more Microbiology graduate student ians.” was not printed earlier. Time “Arab citizen" intrigues me. Could cline. I want the campus to know the .
racist content than Hoagie Carmi- tends to blur what was said. and the he tell me how many Arabs of the l have noticed that all of the post- contribution he has made to AI.
chael s "Georgia on My Mind " ll. 1 f d contextit was saidin, Islamic faith are permitted to vote ers regarding this Thursday‘s up- Personally. I am delighted at the ,
The premise that the Confederacy OWS O ecency Shall we speak of distortions? Per- in national elections. how many coming nuclear weapons freeze rally foundation he and other members of
was more raCially opprtsSive than haps we should examine Raccah‘s Arabs hold administrative positions Which were placed in the Student the campus group have laid for next
the North doesn‘t hold true ion per 1 would like to address Douglas letter I‘ve attended concerts in Tel in the Israeli government and how Center recently disappeared within year. My own experience is that ,
cent of the time Between Lee and i-‘orbes' letter to the editor (April Aviv and there is a profound differ- many representatives serve in the 24 hours. while other posters re- there are many students on campus
Grant. guess who ovmed slaves and 20» concerning free speech Forbes ence between a cursory "open your Knesset? I won‘t even bother to dis mained. who are interested in human rights.
who didn‘t? stated that if you don‘t allow every» bag. please ma'am" examination to cuss the meaning of the word “citi- Whoever you are. there is no ex- The problem is to contact them. The
My impressmn of “one lTniversity- body to say anything they want. you concert goers anda strip search. zen“on the West Bank. else for your immature attitude. bookstore office space will allow in- .
sanctioned fraternity” that parades are denying them theirfreedom The West Bank is not part of Is- In closing. I would like to say that You have succeeded in demonstrat- terested students to find out more
"around in (‘onfederate uniforms" is It is obvious that this is not how rael. it is an occupied territory. It is during my nine month stay in Israel. ing your contempt for the rights of about Al and other groups.
a group of young men proud of their our soctety works. nor could it work an army of occupation that dictates I was impressed by the Israeli peo others and their freedom of speech; There is a bright future for AI at
heritage Their pride is as valid as this way We are all constrained by life on the West Bank It is Arab ple and many of their hopes ard as well as revealing your fear of UK next year and part of the credit
that of the Daughters of the AmPI'I' rules of etiquette and decency In people who must carry identity dreams for the state of Israel. I was open discussion of the issue. belongs to Danny Faber. t-
can Revolution. The symbols of their other words, we are all prisoners of cards under penalty of arrest. equally impressed by the Palestin- Could it be that your fear is the re- 5
heritage are as valid as the Star of societyas Forbes termedit. Raccah‘s statement that Israel ian people and their hopes and sult of your being aware of the Vincent Yeh
DaVid Name calling is not tolerated in has improved the standard of living dreamsaswell. weakness of your own position Physics doctoralcandidate .
The fact that the Confederate flag situations where a victim of abuse for Palestinians on the West Bank We Americans owe a responsibili- against thefreeze'? UK AI president .,
is used by a Vile. rarist group should has some power Why is this abuse and in Israel has a small degree of 3
not be used to slander innocent. law- just okay in isolated situations truth. but at what cost'.’ Is it worth
abiding people who also use the flag where females are a minority” Yes. the confiscated lands. curtailment of Latters OliC :
Do all Italian-Americans belong to it is true that we all have rights and education. destruction of one‘s all. p Y
the mafia. or do all fans of NOII'E freedoms. but “all" is the key word ture and the denial of political and Readers are encouraged to submit their letters and names. addresses, telephone numbers and m03ors clos-
I)ame's "Fighting Irish" support We all have rights unless they in- personal freedoms? Would an Israeli opinions to the Kernel. sohcutions or connection won on IndIVIduols submit ;
IRA terrorism" Do all flag-wavmg fringe upon the rights of others live under these conditions? Persons Sub'mtting letters and opinions should ad~ ting comments m person should bring a UK ID or am. 3
fraternity members or Ole Miss fans I am sorry some people are hav- Yes. demonstrations and violence “”5 "‘