xt7djh3d2772 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d2772/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-12-10 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, December 10, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1981 1981 1981-12-10 2020 true xt7djh3d2772 section xt7djh3d2772 h ' ‘t 1 L ' ' V 'l . . "1' 5x . . . 1 ‘ - fi‘ ' s..1".i':"z;‘;-1‘-.1»;?-..1. coaster; ’ with;
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VOI-LXXle-N0181 An independent student newspaper since 1971 Umver 31W of.Kentucky » ‘
Thursday, December 10, 1981 1 Lexington, Kentucky
— 3 .
11:.) ‘ ._ . egg- . I" ..» , {1:61; £5 : - . .
_ m,“ . e . . t i . ‘ a: § ’1;
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exp. ,3. . . . ‘ .». MIAMI, Fla. (AP) _ Following UK Athletic Director Cliff Hagan five~year pact with Miami for an hewould have the kind of control over
i - 5‘4““? \ 131:“ MW has?” g; ' ‘1 “ weeks of speculation, Howard said Schnellenberger telephoned him estimated $150,000 annually in salary the Kentucky program that he has in
g i . thsix'fr. - .. ' I" 3.; .. - .. ‘.,—.,,;«».~z:4 Schnellenberger said Tuesday night yesterday and withdrew his name and fringe benefits by the end of the Miami. '
l . iii. sf p M ,, , has.» 1..) ..». » hewill remain as football coach at the from comideration for head football 'week. He is now in the third year of a
y 11 ‘ * "1"“ " “w "“1 University of Miami. coach at Kentucky. five—year contract which earns him Schnellenberger's financiai
. , 7 .. .. Hagan said a screening committee $57,500 in salary and $3,000 in televi- package was substantially increased
, " “3-1311 “I’m really excited about what we would continue to consider four re- sion and radio contracts. by a fundraising campaign by the UM l
; talked about, what the UhlVCl'SltyﬂS maining candidates for the job. They Schnellenberger has a 23111 record Athletic Federation, spearheaded by 1
1 going to do and what the community are Kentucky assistant coach Charlie as coach of the UM Hurricanes. in- Ron Stone, presidentelect of the 1
is coins lo d0.” Schellenberger said Bailey, Eastern Kentucky University cludinga 92 mark this season. school‘s Alumni Association and a ,
l ; after meeting with University of coach Roy Kidd, Kansas assistant TheUKgraduate was thought tobe slight boost by the university. 3
l . , . . g , w :51: Miami (Fla) Prwdent Edward T. coach John Hadel and Tulsa coach a leading candidate for the head- Schnellenberger is the first UM ,
- 3 ,. with \ @.1» e1, .. F9058 late Tuesday. ‘ It 5 the’lfmd Of John Cooper,hesaid. coaching duties at his alma mater. coach since Charlie Tate in 1966 to i
. wg‘ww ' ” 3.: ..ﬂ‘?» thinglhad hoped for all 810118. F00“? Schnellenberger is expected to an- Schnellenbergel‘ met With Kentucky signa new contract following an intial ‘
I 1 .ﬁywmwwm , . . ‘ 4 I” “43%“ w said. nounce today that he Will Sign a new last week, but expressed doubts that pact,
: . _, 1 ., 1 ~ 1.11» ~- Reagan favors reductions
. 1 11 1 use . .. ., . 1., .
l e... Fulbright reap/ants rally to ﬁght cuts
I ‘ 5 Ban-1i? "IW ' I V ”I 31” ,_‘ ' V ‘
' "x WASHINGTON (AP)- Past reci- has decided they must come in ex- understanding abroad for this coun- have been urged to send mailgrams
. pients 0‘ anght SChda'Sh‘PS are change programs. try.“ opposing the cuts to the committee
_, riding to the rescue of the prestigious ICA has proposed cutting $25.6 Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mich. members. Dudden said. 5
5 award and other cultural exchange million from the $48 million planned chairman of the noose Africa Sui, . 7» » 7 . 1 s , .
l programs facing President Reagan’s for scholarships programs and $11.5 committee, said during a House Civil ri hts 1
1 Met axe. So far, they have mcaode million from the $19.8 million for debate that the cuts will close down ‘ g I” i
. some progress in convincing n- visitorexchangeprograms. virtually all Fulbright r rains in -
gress. The biggest single cut sould slash Africa that have “paid F:)f(fg\li1'th the Office aka ys
mbright atlhliimxlie a2: other $19.8 million from the $41.9 million creation of a moderate pro-Western .
' sc rsargue H ex 838 pm- nowticketedfortheFulbri ts. ovemment in Zimbabwe." .
, grams are a good way to educate gh g KSU plan . '
1 future foreign leaders about America. Named for former Sen. J. William Wolpe said five of Zimbabwe‘s 15 '
l ‘ An appropration bill now before the Fulbright, the scholarships have cabinet members are Fulbright alum- By ANDREW ()PPMANN
. Senate would not only restore all the brought about 35000 students from ni, as are 25 other Zimbabwe officials. Senior Staff Writer ,
7' » CNS, bill also WOUId add an extra $9 other countries to the United States The ICA says the cuts would
"113110311”? mayirﬁt scholarshi: since World War II and have sent eliminate scholarships in 61 of the 120 ‘_"“’""H"""""”"'“"A”
an 'rect inistration about 45,000 Americans abroad to countries in the program, wiping out 1 . . .
spend the money. A bill restoring the study. nearly all in Africa and many in Asia, 3 of(33$:ifozfstgffiléesoflgiev’ﬁ’lgil'rghlt:
cutshasalready passedthellmse. Fulbright, an Arkansas Democrat, the Middle East and South America. ‘a med Vmerdav 3 Ian mm.
39388", however, has vowed to who was chairman of the Senate Fewer of the European scholarships :5,de by the state p Council on
make his cuts stick. Congressional Foreign Relations committee for wouldbeeliminated. Higher Education kee ing Ken»
50% say they're 88310800819315 many years, says the program gives Ryan said Europe is not being tuck: State LlniversitE1 a free-
..» on whether the administration is Will- t'oreign students, many of whom favored. Instead, he explained, standing four-veer institution
ins ‘0 exempt the exchange program become leaders, an understanding of longstanding treaties and agreements ‘ The (‘HE recommendation calls . ‘
. fromthecuts. America. And he once testified that prevent cuts there. .f or the Russ] on of the traditionallv- “
. In response to Reagan's F 8” direc- he doubts the late President Lyndon With lobbying from scholars. Con— lbl a ck university to be altered {0
tive for every federal agencytochOp Johnson would have escalated the grass is likely to pass legislation that Ofasménfmwearhberal arts
. . 12percent from its budget, the Inter- Vietnam War had Johnson been a blocking cuts in the exchange pro~ ‘ college also sewingthe educational ‘
' national Condhmicetions Agency "Fulbright alumni and known more grams. heed; of“ part-time students and
.1 '3 . . _ . ..» g . _., ‘ wants to cut its cultural exchange aboutAsia. Arthur P. Dudden, executive direc- state government It was
program and not the Voice of “If he had lived in Asia for a year tor of the Fulbright Alumni Associa- hmmmoush. approved}, the CHE
. America and other ICA broadcast under this program, he would not tion, says Fulbright alumni and other 1meptngeé 4
. operations. have engaged in that conflict. I scholars have worked with the con- “What thPy 'OCRI are saying ls
ICA spokesman Henry Ryan said believe," Fulbright tolda House com- gressional committees that would from what they see m front of them
I his agency horns CW and the mittee three years ago. “This can ap- have the most influence on blocking ‘the plan 15 acceptable .. said Garv
Administration will prevent the cuts ply to anybody in a powerful position the cuts. Cox CHE depm‘, director ‘
‘ ‘ frrn being made. But should ICA I think it's one Of the reasons there is More than 61000 alumni. and all U151 The recommendation is intended
" 1 reductions occur, hesaid, theagency not much sympathy and university and college presidents. Ito fulfill requirements of an OCR
’ 2:.- ' I ' I . order presented to the state last
' , year. requesting Kentucky‘s higher
. ..l _. Assassin nearly takes students life ..
l 1,- ‘ ‘ .. ’ ' desegregate state institutions of
I - . 33-... :1 -—-——-—-—-— Reagan instead turned and pointed Last year, the game of “assassnm” higher learning. Th“_ OCR
.. ‘ . ' '. By BILL FARLEY his toy gun, designed to shoot rubber was played for a 12-day period at UK, spelelcally pomted to KSL as an
31.3:75375'15, 3 _,_.’:."~.1‘W w ‘ 7' . h I Staff Writer , bands, at the officer. with with strict rules governing improper desegregation effort
1 ‘ 7.121111»? 1.1.» . 1 .. . and the muted "‘55 King fired three shots. Reagan was where “killings" could take place and because ”“1 umvmll.‘ Nb “0‘ been
. i h " “‘ f . . 1 . _____~______ hit twice. the methods the assassms could use. ”09‘?” "enhanced.
. f r ., 'f “1".” Reagan spent two days in the intén- Arts & Sciences Senior Vic Chaney. . y‘m‘ﬁkwme approval from
'i ' he s :13' g - .1. Last year, severalUKstudents par- sive care unit of Los Altos Hospital, who initiated the game at UK, said (‘Ch- hhl W1” 51‘3” evaluating 1‘5.
. . . ‘ ‘ .. 1 i}, 27 1‘73! ~ - ticipated in a game called and was listed in stable condition they used water pistols because they academic program. changing "‘5
" “assassins”, in which they med Tuesday. don‘t look so much like real guns. ““19“"? from a general ”“951”
water pistols to “kill“ each other. Deputy District Attorney Jay Lip “We used water guns,“ said Chaney. ‘03 "her?” arts college. COX 531d
Saturday night, a similar game spell- man said the rubber~band gun, which “they don't look as realistic But Adm‘mS‘VamrS were reluctant
‘ ed tragedy and nearly death fora stu- can fire rubber bands hard enough to some of those look pretty realistic t" 5m” 3’“ phase 0‘ change ”m”
f 1 dent at California State University- cause eye damage, resembled a real too." some sort of posmve reaction came
. 10118 Beach. machine gun very closely. “It is very There are no formal rules to pro- from 9?“ ”gm“ “fwd-‘- (ox sa'd '
' By.) D VAVHOOSE/Kernelstaff Mike Reagan, a Cal State realistic,"he said. hibit the playing of assassin or “E “‘3“ "“ Slarl‘rj‘rucmr'
.1 . ' ' ‘ sophomore, was playing a stalking “We were not playing assassin," similar gamesaccordingto ASSlstant ”:14 ”1‘9” ‘11 ‘T‘r‘o ”‘9‘” 9 9mm“
' Velled Threat game similar to “assassins,“ accor- said Reagan in a telephone interview Dean of Students '1‘. Lynn Williamson. 01th th‘lm' ‘ 1 bald ‘
‘\ N ding to wire reports, when he was withtheAssociated Press. “We were- “We have rules prohibiting things “0”“ “‘1‘ “1‘1" 50"“ 0“ m“
\ A lone woman traverses Patterson Street downtown as threatening storm spotted by Police Sgt. Stephen King just playing rubber band guns, like disrupting classes . _ flow of timetal “ {0" 14'1‘~‘CU]'11“‘1'hang&‘
‘ clouds gather in ‘he December SKY- Clouds like these Will like')’ bring m0"? carrying what appeared to be a riﬂe. shooting one another. I‘ve been doing traffic . . noise and confusion in a and “W “Sleh‘lmmt‘f” 0‘ ht‘h'
“A now than rain in the next few months as winter takes over. King ordered Reagan to freeze, but that for some time." building." said Williamson. rhmark (‘OmPaF‘SMS- ‘ 0" Wd
3 l n 1 ..‘I 1! “ M
l c is _
. am: trees rshakln up .. ., . 1t .
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_——__._____ the widespread success of Alex meant to them, how did they make it amount of time needed and cost and '1 b . ‘ \ ‘ . (U '-
By NANCY A. BROWN Haley‘s historical novel Roots. One from day to day, how did they survive quality of results varied. A complete '. 1 ,3 ' , . §>
Senior 3“” Writer hundred and thirty million Americans the tough times, what is it in a per- genealogical history can take from . 1 . J ' L. '
_W.____*..,W later stayed glued to television sets as son‘s life that mattered in the past," five to 20 years depending on the 0 _ .C. 1 ,
the tribulations of Haley‘s relatives Smith said. “We are not so much in- availability of information and the ‘ t v,
Areyouthegreat-great-great-great were dramatized in an eight-part terested in greatbattles or what great detail of thestudy,she said. I “ .
y'andchild of George Washington or a mini-series and the “Roots: The Next presidents or politicians did, but what Constructing a family genealogy re» W f . K‘ ‘ 1
h . 19th cousintoJesse James? Generation" sequel. did theydoto survive?“ quires patience, curioeity. searching W . " 1. x ' . ‘\
' i’, Did your ancestors come across on Other reasons for Americans‘ ris- Smith said many people today are and more searching. For those who , ’ ‘1 \
ft the Mayflower or on a pirate ship ing interest in their heritage lie with absorbed in their personal lives. By relee to let bygonesbebygones, here . . ’ N
_ fromthelndies? the Bicentennial celebration of 1976 studying their family and its area list of suggestions- taken from n ' ‘-' i ‘, ¢ 'r
'! Could youbeinaroyal bloodline? and the fact thattracinga family tree background, they are actually study- a compilation of sources »— which p K , ' . I;\ . 0 /
A More and more people in recent is relatively inexpensive. ln ing themselves. There is a “mirror" should help open some doors to the K 1 , 9.0 I ,w h .
years have decided to find an answer genealogy, the best resources are not or dialectical effect. foggy past. - . . y, . ‘ ,4 a. .\ V '1. .
. l to these probing questions and piece financial but rather documentations, Claire McCann. manuscript .1 Talk with your oldest living . ., ii - 0
/ together their puzzling pasts. manuscripts and older relatives. librarian in special collections and ar- relatives. tape-recording their oral ‘ ‘ ' 1 _ , S
In 1977, Time magazine noted that Daniel B. Smith, assistant pro chivs, said she had encountered a lot histories, Be careful to take notice of ~ 5’ /
. amteur genealogy, or the recording fessor of history, said people today of people using library material for any biases or contrived stories ﬂ. . f v \ /‘ .
’ l of family lineage, was the third are generally more fascinated by the aidincomplling their genealogies. however, and remember that people ‘. .f . ‘ i M 1 .
1 favorite national hobby, preceded on- anecdotes, ideologies and per- “Students who come to work on a have selective memories. ( , » f f \ 1 l . ‘
l lybystampand coin collecting. sonalities of their progenitors than project get interested and start on a ,, Write or call family members, \J ‘ Q ‘ - -
. l One reason for the increasing thewho-begat-whoms. family history,“ McCann said. She asking them for photographsold let- . . ~ ' . ' 1’
l popularity of genealogical studies is “People want to know what life also said inteer had increased in the ters, family Bibles. diaries. memoirs as' \ ‘ Q , - . - ,
s. ( last few years. and scrapbooks. ' .
a. o 0 Mrs. Robert McMurtry, Lexington w Check church directories and ci~ , [I ~ 1 , ~
’ 1 5' e genealogist, said although ”a few ty, county. state and federal records, .\ ‘ _ .- p : .1
‘ young people" had sought her census data. military records, L '
' 1 ‘ Arts 0 Science: Dean Micheal Boer decrees against all religious assistance in tracking down their newspaper files.businesslnventoﬁes. ‘ 1“ 1; 'Y",:_ ‘
' ' decorations in his department. See :toryonpage three. ancestors. the majority 0‘ "“9135! telephone books, local histories, ! _ r ‘1,“
camefrom middle-agedadults. biographiesand tax lists ' . , _ 1 ,» 5 1,1,3:
‘ The Rolling Stones shatter their image. but give satisfaction. See McMin'try said each familial case r Look for ofﬁcial documents such \M , ”'1 f f 1 1:1"- 331,
~. storyonmefour. had its idiosyncrasies; therefore the S" 11F AMILY ”mining. 3 1 _ . _ t 1. ‘2 . 1» :‘:{:2?‘3§i.12§78:::1‘
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» ' I
at 3. Biu Stelden 0mg Ash Pom Beech Anne Charles Lisa Wallace M. Chandler Bolln
{J i; _ " V ’ . [ Editor-mallet editorial Editor Jill. “VII I‘llrrb Sports Editor Enttrtainmont Editor Photo Editor .
~= — ersuasw - nan-"Gm ...... '
‘ ._ p Jacki Rudd umxadgbo Million Steven w. er Leslie Michelson ()etSublett
1' " ' ; 1 Wu" “WSW! Copy Editor Assistant Spam Editor Aaelatant Ditertaimnent Editor WWW
: , ' _ ' . _ KKEN'I‘WKV l I Kirby Stephens
H» KenAltine . c_,. y
f arm Associate Editor-News (Jr-pm s ”It" ‘
;,--e-vr»u"-v"““ ’ 2.~ .— _“ __ ,___~.a.__—_.-‘.m—_——.___mh_. ._. A, -
L'b I t' t mm 5 lead ' '
. i I yan p O O I . . ers SUSPICIOUS ,
. ‘t
The way in whichtheUnited Statesishandl- merely the present threat of them. An ad- .
2 ing purported threats on the lives of govern- ministration source said Tuesday night that ”ﬁt/Q 1‘1 ”f WNW)“
mental leaders is questionableinits intent and Reagan officials have warned Libya through 0x 1x , ’IV/ If W
is being carried to dangerous extremes. an unnamed third country of what would hap- Wh. . 3 4/ ’/’ f,
. For the past two weeks the Reagan ad- pen if a plot was carried out. 7 . ,v " ,. ,/ ’
T ministration has issued dire warningsof a “hit One idea apparently under consideration is ' ( //‘” // __ ..'— u
. squad" financed by Libyan leader Moammar the organizatiOn among US. allies of a boycott at? - ~, “ K . . , p . ’ .
Khadafy with the intention of killing top US of Libyan oil. With the western world’s con- ‘1 \\ ft. fake { ‘- r‘, 1Q - \\ r .3
_ . leaders. The reasoning goes that this is the tinued dependence on oil, any action that . d l . .- \ f 1 v i i
‘ latest in a series of violent acts supported by would alter the present shaky stability in 9 .5 g...“- \ r l. k n . ) 9 1 l
I Khadafy, who since the inauguration of petroleum prices would be unlikely and very f (""2 _-t,_-,_,':,._.,;.__.:ﬂ\ ( l ‘ . J
Ronald Reagan has emerged as the most ada- risky to any nation fighting for economic -.% \\‘\ \ ,3“ L— g I 4 J ,;
mant enemy of this country’s foreign policies. recovery. I -.., ‘ \ I
Security has been tightened around the Libya is considered a dangerous element \ ' \ﬂ 3 ,J/ g: .
president and other officials — not a bad idea capable of destroying the precarious peace in \ ' . 'gl' k 51"" / 7 . '
itself in these times of political violence. Also, the Mideast by most countries in that region, ,g. ' k . -. it; e Q j
the public has been treated to details of a fran- but such dramatic economic action by Reagan J 31 ‘ ,ﬂ . '1‘ a}. ,_ l - (
tic search throughout the country forateam of might force many of that area’s leaders to w ‘
assassins feared to have entered the country come out in support of Khadafy in his clashes [ 4’3. - i
. via the Canadian border. with the United States. ’/ a" ~ 3 , 3
One puzzling aspect is the fact that the State State Department officials say Reagan is M (‘3, I I, a
Department announced the presence of can also considering an economic boycott of Libya g, ,-. ANEEEE», W, 3/9:
crete evidence of the dire plots. Such matters and bringing home approximately 1,500 7/4....“ .4 - ‘ .
are usually handled bytheFBI or CIA. Americans working in that country. Such 1)) $5? '{M-Vz' . .
' The strangest, and most alarming, goverment actions as boycotts often amount to it: _,_ 5% .
characteristic of the handling of the affair is cutting off one’s nose to spite one’s face ‘ 3) ' i
that the administration’s actions seem (Cuba) and need to be based on sounder ‘ I 9.5.33}? {4.5" 3x» 39“; \ ,t i .
motivated to aggravate the U.S.-Libya rift, ground than this. 3: tin??? H, g 1,‘ _. ; .- ‘
not to subtly influence Khadafy to back down On the other hand, ordering the American Lift ' " . ’ \p
i . from any actual barbaric demeanor. After workers out of the country might be well- " " 1 '3 - . » , “A ‘ l?
Khadafy denied the charges, which were con- advised. Given the two countries’ propensity ' J ' ‘ W \
veniently leaked to the press, and challenged for continually sniping at each other and the __.__:'.~ :3 ...—z”‘ ~ :19 g, . / , / J
the administration to supply evidence of any danger of more outbreaks such as the dogfight ..—--"’ £7511”? ‘ w ‘ ’ _:__v’%( / 3/, /.
3 such plot, Reagan appeared at a press con- earlier this year over disputed air space in ~ 43—” a ”F ' 7: ' é ,
ference — in itself a rare event these days — which two Libyan planes were downed, Libya 1 «Y C I? - I a . ' ’ — / " '== ;
- _ and withasmile called his enemyaliar. is quickly becoming the place not to be for 7 4mm,
. Hardly the type of reaction designed to help Americans. . l 3
» defuse the situation. The world can only hope that calmer heads V H ﬂ t _ I I .
. The most dangerous aspect of the situation soon prevail and that the rumored plot is only on 0 m an an I n "C ear co am" 3
3 _ is the threats of US. retaliation, not in the that—a rumor manufactured by US. officials . . ‘
event of actual assassination attempts but and not founded on actual security threats. Inaccurate concerning teChnOIogy .
t l
TREIES (131%, {£93 I was more than a little disap- could hardly see the merits of "
. or . ,3 .3 ~ eeeem ewe ,1
r' ' i i v . -'. . v' . Hoffman's column in the Wednesday But increasing command, control
’t 4%.“ y , T I“ HALL mwp age mm w‘kgE “’ka 7'1““ "‘5 Kernel. His usually well-researched and communication over SSBNs in- —
« A mid. 4k) umNG m Am PAL. - pieces gave way to a column that But the “neutron bazooka shell" is creases the chance that a future
. , I "l' ' ‘ '4 gives the impression that the author a minor slip-up compared to tin se- nucleer exchange could be stopped
/‘ \ T) 'W MORE RDM TOQ 3m 1N}? was angry, spinning out a first draft cond part of Mr. von Hoffman’s set- before it reached the level of an all- A
3 t, 7 /‘\ “Ahab without pausing forcareful reflection. tence. He is pulling fantastic figures out spasm attack. Lengthening the
a, tag}. The thing that incemed Mr. von outofthinair whenhecomes up with time available to command
, J , . ‘ \ Hoffmanisarecent development that 14,000 warheads fortheMXprogram. authorities (“several weeks" as op- C0
1“ "y" 1/ ,’ 8 allows the separation of plutonium Jimmy Carter's most expamive MX posed to “one seven hour spasm") as
. 'i’ l i i a EQUOIA (bomb material) from the wastes of plan would have required only 2,000 might, just might, give those m
_ (3ij J nuclear power plants. Mr. von Hoff- warheads, and “General Reagan’s” authorities a chance to stop the war ‘ de<
, ' ' ' “- man: “We’re going toneeda lot of the current proposal calls for only half of early. ) .
t. r ’ ﬂ” stuff because, after we’ve made the that. Perhaps the ELF system is not the i ne
,- . l n.5,, utlﬁusaﬁogarheadsfg neutrlon ar- perhaps Mr. von Harm“ was in. best “01:; couldbedesigned (anldthelr‘el I m,
. ' "av ' ery zooka she ,we’l need eluding the warheat‘k fa- the Trident are whooppose it on fair y so i :
‘ °gm WGQOWS [N TIMBERLNES Wm ,‘RQ M09 by Fads L‘Kd enough big bomb material for an submarine program as well in his technical grounds) but i would ques- “
, ‘0 ,3”va :1] @PWQD B‘) D30? ,m, Triesp ‘ ‘ estimated 14,000 — yes that's right — 14,000 figure. Even ifhewas, thetotal tionthemorality thatopposes ELFon
1 , ...» 3 j - 14,000 nuclear pops for General numberofnewwarheads required for moral grounds. .
3m? MINQSW -, QL is: Ch; I ru‘y ‘ ""' "“9 ”Reg: Reagan'sMXmissile program." the Trident to completely (boat for Mr. von Hoffman takes a szpe at
(-3. " ,1 ,-~ ' ‘ V’ ' ‘ ‘ C’ Therearenosuch thingsasneutron boat) replacetheentire U.S. ballistic NASA: “(l)t is actually controlled
., , {431‘ j 3 bazookashellsandnever willbe— missile submarine (SSBN) ﬂeet is andrunbytheAirForceformilitary ‘
“ t a: ’7’ _ e Hm ‘ *4“ ,{e 't ,\ therangeofabazookaisasmall frac- barely half of Mr. von Hoffman’s purposes. In return for this mendaci-
/, 5, _., _ 7 , W it ,. g-‘ay‘ C 7’ ,- ‘ tion of the kill radius of a neutron “14,000nuclearpops.” ty, we get an occasional spin-off like ‘
., I , ‘0 ' 5’ 3° 3: / a“) ‘3" f “4 ' .‘\/-\ warhead. Further. bazookas are Mr. von Hoffmanisdispleased with Teﬂon. but that’sasteep price to pay
_ | / . 9‘. ‘ 3n: -. K t/A ,j‘ _ ground weapom; for maximum theplans to constructs newsystem to get out of scouring our burned i
. .. ‘ \ I c \\ / Linn ‘ military effectiveness, neutron (ELF) with which to communicate skillets." Mr. von Hoffman is ignor- I
_‘ ‘ . IS: " '4 E " warheads should be detonated in the with US. SSBNs. “ELF will make it ing the fact that the spin-offs are far
\i‘ 4" , 3 ’f 3‘ air. Finally, bazooka shells are im- possible to kill 400 or 500 million peo- more substantial than Teflon, such as
1"." "“1“ 0/3": . F pact weapons, and there is no such ple over a period of several weeks improved communicatiom, advances
‘ ‘ "a _ - ° W e animal as an impact detonator for a rather than in one seven hour spasm in computer technology and medical
. “ “ nuclearweapon. of destruction." Stated thusly, one instrumentation.
______._.__..—~_.—_____ Further, the uses of space for
’ military purposes thus far have con-
. tributed more to peace than to war.
Surveillance satellites allow both the
+ billets-doux ......n........s......
;, . fairly good idea of what military I
5 I preparations the other is making. I
L________________________‘ __,,__ . without such satellite verification. I .
. . ., . . . have far less
:. _ umversity system. I contend that tucky, Why not use it for something In other words, Lexington Planned the view concerni this issue. armscontrol talks would . I
"1 KSU I'M attmkul these preceptions are distorted. It is worthwhile? The KSU enhancement parenthood does not exist only for :18le M. Gum graze; gd§$ﬁﬁjs um What I
i. true tint there are ﬁnancial and cannot and will not work if the pro- abortion counseling as your article DirectorofEducatlon Mr von Hoffmnis' reason for I
, Kentucky State University has been economical problems that face Ken- gram is not given the space and sup- suggests. Ourmain concemis tooffer Lexington Planned Parenthood . .' the ecewas tated inhislast
f, comtantly asaalllted concerning its ulckyaswellastherestofthenation, port by other imtitutiom and in- anywomanorany couple males. . . “mm P‘umt, the bomb
ineffectiveness and its wastefulness. but they will not be solved by conve- dividuals that jut by incidence may ofage' pacem- financial status theop- Om My mgmm; 'nst ,, 1 him
;: whenthatisnottherealissue.’l‘he nientlypickingascapegoet.ltisa ioyeaistromtodaybenghtngto portimitytomakethcirownchoice mtwmuff‘_t},ew‘{§
3; real issue is tint it’s a traditionally fact of life that whenever something save Morehead, Murray or, God for- regarding their family planning ”mm“ ...... “‘°""" °°" “mama“ be better 0“ if
3 J. blackimtitutionthathasexperienced goeswrongsomemehasgottoaccept bid,UK. mods, "”“""""”’"W“’"M°°" wucl 0" ycouldbe l lor
g some scrim problems which were theblameforitregardlessofhisrela- The opponents of the program My last comment is in reaction to meWe-epacdtemm :1 eartizdeargltsm v Hoff ,
.g conveniently and easily exploited. tiomhip to the problem, thus KSU's amid be open and honest with the staff writer’s use of the term m """"""" “”‘t ”M“ ﬁg?“ "imam?” mm
3 Unlmitiee all over the nation have dilemna. themselves and others and state their “baby" in her article. The legislative w'ﬂm , .- tahan advance it If we m to reach a
‘ expa'ienced problems of a similar lam forcadtospeculate about such realobjectiontoKSU. government as well as medical pro- "" d.“ M ...... “' logical conclusion on thewhole _
nahre; theeetypesofproblems seem apropoaalaatheBellpropoeal, which {gum have {m an, term very d":’°'ﬂ;“f:"‘""" ""‘°""""- tion of nuclear wea we 3:: . ‘
, . tobeaproductofthetimea. would heveconvertedKSU intoatwo- con-y spotto problematic. They have yet to deter- Ina-:InzummL‘ﬁW'”: logically Matias. ta 1 I .
ii The times have produced a year community college. Would this Communications mim- minepl‘ecilelywhenthefertilizedegg ...-I“ ”m. -- Minam- mm“ thechanct! ofuirra'mtimmal .' I 5
,~ duegl-egationphiloaophytintwillnot samethingbepropoaediftheuniver- M m m is my alien life and when the “I“.m, m """ "autumn“! ' I ‘,
" mumm'amnuymmmmtid 0.3 gimmnhifmmg When readi the lartid. Ititl {m is “my can“ “Mb!” The “’ “m" ""'. "' “f "" “ “" "' . ‘ : f
. . me on . am . ng Kerrie e - writer’sueoftheterm“ba "con- . v
. .. receivea flnth from the federal an iii-tam where one of the other ed, “Clinics Assist in Preplancy 0p- veyl her views rather than gamer- f". ',,"'"°',;,'f,"" """"‘“""""' :gf‘mstgzggggmmm l ’
,. V" Wfl‘hereaaoningfortﬂaia state iniiva'aitiee waainvolved,the tions”onDec.2,lwaaamaeedatthe " ‘ ”n y'
3.1;, t ’ thetany imtitution that traditionally issue would have miraculoilly incompleteness of information
g , his more blacks than whites in by becomeone otediicauon for the poo- pruentedand theapparait bias sug- m m by m W
is when mounted. ple being placed in jeopardy. Instead gutodinthewnting. .-.
3W5“? Inoculality KSU in now attended by it became the ineffectivene- of KSU May I add a few points worth men- new no again/re :
: mile wint- titan blacks. this being and its painted m as an tioruiig? Leidngtm Planned pal-en 3% g -- :5”! m"! a 0% l
we, . manna-um haveootboan imbmtiaiothighoricaming. thood is primarily a birth control 5. m. M g on” mm #1: .
Soﬁe? W “II! the Ulivu'eity (be to This hue can be and hu heal one clinic. We have clinic- ataffed by a my. M ”W? M MM? m] mus! '
"i ‘1‘? ‘ the notion that it a mud but. at out racial prwortioll. The medical doctor and utter all typee of '7? .. - m- l '
2» nth-Withstand. mum-lance of moiety State temporary birth coma method. \ / 1,..7 ‘ \ \ . I I
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