xt7h18344p2x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h18344p2x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-04-15 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 15, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 1980 1980 1980-04-15 2020 true xt7h18344p2x section xt7h18344p2x Vol. LXXH. No. I“ Ker 2 l l'nlversily of Kentucky
Tuesday. April l5. I900 an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kmlud)
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I I
4 ‘ Spring has arrived
By RON HALL D near Tates Creek Road. put in there to start with. we try to put shrubs will complete the landscaping
' ..t I; “ .. Staff Writer About one acre of sod is used each in heartier plants.“ at the flag plaza site. McMahan said.
, ’ :4: ‘ - " Although crews got started later He said some ofthetrees and shrubs
R; Spring has arrived andtheGrounds 3:23;; ii) replzceodamaggd. atrckas. than usual this year because of wet for the plaza project have been deli-
f Department ofthe Physical Plant Div- C a anT sai C rice. so his a en weather. McMahan said restoration of vered. and Grounds Department
' ision is busy preparing the campus frbm the ates ree Site..t e area '5 damaged areas should be finished by crews will beginlandscapingthe site as
1.W9 landsca e for warmer weather reseeded and not "W? 883'“ for three early May. soon as construction work there is fin-
$.; (‘rewEare currently laying 56d and years. McMahan said it takes that long ished.
. ;; replacingtreesand shrubsin areasthat birthedsw to begonttestrongznoitghto ln adfdiéion to the annual replace- McMahansaidanine-mancrew will
. : . were damaged during the winter by use again. ac year so is a en merit o; amaged trees and shrubs. be used to restore the damaged areas
_fi»»,;;_.5;.. ».2. . . from a different section of the three~ and laying of new sod. crews wrllsoon on c' s and l ndsc th fl
pedestrian traffic and snow removal acre site to guarantecthatthere willbe begin work on landsca in the area ampu ' a - ape e tag
- , equipment. . l d th fl l p; S f f plara site. Hcsaid that if aland‘scaping
.2...“ Edward McMahan. grounds super- a continuous suPP Y- ago? 1' e new ag p am. in mm 0 protect is too large for the Grounds
' intendent. said replacing the sod in About $6,000 will be spent to t e .Oiseum. Department ‘0 handle in addition 10
.; .,\ \. damaged areas is relatively inexpen- replace trees and shrubs this spring. Six large shadetrees. eight to lOfcet "S ”SUI?" duties. outside help Will be
_ .__ . give at UK because the Grounds McMahan said. He saidthat whenever tall. will be planted at the plaza hired. However. he said the Grounds
' , 03$ Department grows its own sod. He possible. crews tryto replace damaged McMahan said. Twenty—eightsmaller Department prefers ‘0 use it‘ own
it $§g said the sod is produced ata three-acre trees or shrubs with a stronger variety ornamental trees between five and six men. “We handle what we can because
'3“ its.“ site behind the garden plots on Road of plant. “if the wrong stuff has been feet tall will also be planted. Over600 we can do If a l0! cheaper.“
., Law 0, oo posr Ions s I Open
\\ - . .- 3y (‘HRIS ASH over the past 10 to 15 years.“ the visit. the faculty members vote on cessfully recruited four persons.
. ' ' Staff Writer The difficulty in recruitment is. whether to extend a job offer to the “What we have going for us is that
“1 according to Lewis. “in part dueto our person. we have a sound law school. with a
’_ i ‘ The UK Law School has so farbecn salary level in relation to other law The Law School this year was good faculty and a very fine
' .. . unsuccessful in its attempts to hire new schools but also in pan to a variety of visited by seven persons who had been community.“
faculty members for next semester. other circumstances. We are selective interviewed in Chicago. according to Germain said UK‘s law school is
"We could have filled as many as in our recruiting; the people we are Garvey. Of these seven. four received “reasonably well-staffed."and further
‘ ,_ i _ four positions for next year. and to after have a wide variety of offers from the faculty. Three of the commented that members of the i
.. , _ . date we have hired no one."said Law opportunities. persons rejected theiroffers;one is still recruitment committee felt that the .
“st _ . Professor John Garvey. chairman of “We aretryingto beverycarefuland outstanding. quality of this year‘s applicants was ‘
s . the Personnel Committee. “Along very selective in our recruiting efforts. Garvey also stressed the financial not as high as in past years.
. :sr‘ijv I‘ about February. we madea conscien- As a result. we are competing for a considerations involved. “There are The law school presently has 25 3
. ' / tious decision that rather than hire pool of candidates that a number of two major reasons why it is hard to faculty members. (That figure .
' 1r" someone we didn‘t want. we would the larger schools are competing for,“ attract recent graduates to become excludes the deans. the librarian. and
. wait for someone that we were inter- Lewis continued. “There is no point in faculty members. One is money ~ adjunct. or part-time. professors.) Of
; “I ' _ ' ., ested in." not being selective in our recruiting.“ we‘re competing against private or those 25. two are women and none is .
, . fiver“ , fl .. . Professor Kenneth Germain. The Personnel Committee. which government practices who can easier black. Third-yearstudentTatnallsaid.
, ,.».. . .. .. ‘ ;s another member of the committee. does most of the preliminary work in respond to the current inflationary “Wc(female law studentstfeelthere is
g. . if; ‘1:tt "' expressed optimism about the recruit- hiring faculty. is comprised of profes- conditions. . ; a gross misrepresentation of women
x}; it“ . ~23..- . ing. however. stating that there was a sors Garvey. Germain. Gerald John- For instance. New York City firms on the staff. I feel there is a biginterest
' “wwk .. .. good possibility that one of two per- ston. Robert Lawson. and Harold are starting law school graduates at among women law students concern—
\ “V‘g: sons would still be hired. Weinberg. ex officio member Lewis. $32,000 a year; one is offering 537.000. ing faculty recruitment."
‘ $a Associate Dean Paul Van Booven and third-year student Susan Tatnall. We can‘t realistically come within According to Garvey. a special
. : summed upthe recruiting situation by According to Garvey. the Associa- 315.000 of that last firm's offer. effort has been made to fill faculty
v ‘ saying that several factors are tion of American Law Schools con~ Besides. we wouldn‘t hire someone positions with blacks and women.
.; _‘ involved. “First. the pool of qualified ducts a national clearing house for right out of law school." However. “the competition for minor-
‘ I ‘ f" w; candidates is small. Second. there is a persons looking for law faculty Garvey continued.“The second rea- ity candidates looking for jobs is
‘ y ~ \ *1 dollar problem we the people being positions. son is other law schools. We haven‘t intense"duetoashortage ofthose can- ‘
, , , k .. recruited are going to take a pay cut. In the fall. the law school receives been able to offer as much money as didates. UK invited three blacks to
-. ; ”it, and there is the general comparison hundreds of resumes of prospective schools in ourarea » lllinoisand Van- Visitthe law school this year;two were ‘
Q? s . " “of with our benchmark institutions. candidates for faculty positions. These derbilt. for example. l suspect that interviewed. without any results.
' 1...: ""'3;‘; £3 £1”; R it .t,% A Third is the general economy [he resumes are narrowed down to 30 [040 when the difference in salary becomes Two women were invited to Visit the
' it i l i 1' ’ T“ high interest rates and the housing persons who are interviewed in more than a few thousand dollars. school. but both canceled their
" . '5; t -»g._‘ e situation" which would be faced by November at a two-day convention in these other choices become more planned visits.
_ --_. t - r‘ new faculty members moving to this Chicago. which is attended by recruit- attractive than UK." Concerning the difficulty in obtain-
f . , f; = to area. ers from law schools alloverthecoun- The failure to hire new faculty ing blacks and womento fill positions.
a’ gate & .. a *=‘ "as "it? The salary discrepancy with other try. The recruiters then invite any members isn‘t seen as a problem by Lewis said the competition among
twfi .. . , . . . m g» .; . ‘ ' law schools is a significant barrier to number ofjob candidates to visit the Germain. “I don‘t see it as a problem schools is fierce. “We are under no
_ . ., ,. . 3,; DAVID (0‘1”;de St." recrurting faculty, According to Dean law school one at a time. for two reasonstNumber one. we don‘t mandate to fill a quota." he said. in
‘ Show offs Thomas P. Lewis. the law school. like During these Visits. members of the have any specrfic needs as in the past response to a question about govern-
the entire university. “has generally Personnel Committee take the person (such as last year. when we losta tax mental regulations on minority
...Just a quick moment snatched from last night‘s cheerleading tryouts in lagged behind its benchmark institu- on a tour of the law school and the specialist.) The second reason it is not recruiting. However. “our faculty ,
Memorial Coliseum. Above. several of the Wildcat veteran cheerleaders tions“ in faculty salaries. “This has not community and introduce him or her upsetting is that personnel is an up— and I think lean speak for the univer-
perform an awesome display ofagility. developed overnight; it has occurred to the present faculty members. After and-down thing last year we suc- (fontinued on page 3
oda room brawls and ublic intoxication. believe this is most im ortant to reassurethe families A ‘ ‘
‘ The Army has gone disco. inthe states . we werepableto get fromeach hostagea Theater veteran Houseman
Opened I4 months ago. the Fort Knox Enlisted message. a Red Cross message. which will besent to
State Club was heralded by the Army as an alternative for his family. . -

. . . . . . . , . , . the young soldiers tempted and often bamboozled t /k 0f t t b t
staleli'li‘ftlitg'oltT;e:inhtgtlvfigyzfie‘fitanydevicting: by unsavory off-post night spots. WESTERN EUROPEAN governments. which are a s 8 age con ’7 u Ions
override men ”Gm .lohn Y Brownlr.'svetoesand . Hundreds of freshly shorn Gls pack the clubhthe under pressure from Washington to join the US.

_ asked the Senate to concur m m action. first such Army factlity in the continental United sanctions against Iran. expressed puzllement yester-
lhe Senate. on the “N day ofa two-day veto m- :(ii‘rifzrdmgnw and built expressly for the enlisted day about President Carter‘s “deadline" for them to By THOMAS CLARK l0-yeart-1old unknolwn Iwhotahadtexptf-
. '» -. . 3C~ . ‘ en ir ssr smte
:‘(lgdulzl(£23121::;::th:80 lcS'Sm'" “SSW“ also No one knows how many soldiersthe Enlisted Club Official sources in most European capitals saidthey chmmmcm Editor grits; [SlicJtljzthtZedc oprsgn Welles

”“2." d“ . a. . t...
merridc a veto before the governor's action can he accord". to mana c"; Wilburn Fill at“ k p ' Cart {I l lh . t‘ 81:.” h C; ' ciated With the pdeUClhg angle Of Wonder Boy"). thus beginninga long
nullified lhe two houses will constder each other's The Gfs ; , ,3 _ . p c ' "5 "‘05 en “Fl“ IC supporter 0 tons action theater. will test his newly acclaimed association which would make theater

. . . pay a S. membership fee. which gets them on Iran. offered qutclt formal words ofsupport. But . . . .
overrides today on the final day of the Stssron and a gum thth the club to, a year; even she said no date had been waived talent as an actor again this month history a decade later Wllh the Mer-
; ( hang“ In a Ct‘nShlUlmnal amendment approved ‘ with the airing of the television movie cury Theater.
'Zliflii "i:cegiiiziiiiiiiimfieiiiiiiiih-e 3121'? 30:22:: world THE YOUNG SERGEANT who is Liberia‘s new 0'11““ T"”"l"”- Animus" "‘0“ of Houseman‘s pm'
and mmh backwmm'dtlflan; gUl'lcmatorial “to; THE AMERICAN HOSTAGES in the US. chief ,°.f state told his people yesterday in t. speech But last night. Houseman paused to Jects met With critical and audience
Embassy In lchran received a seven-hour visit yester- Promlsinz equal Justice for all. that he had President lecture in the Concert Hall ofthe (‘en- success. he and Welles produced on

STAT}; DIVISION of Halardous was“ ommk day from two representatives ofthelnternationalRed William Talbert assassinated because "was the only ter of theArts on his past in theater. such a large scale thattheir companies
“I“ mm today In frankfort with officials of Indus- Cross in an apparent move by lran to blunt President Way to'end uncontrollable corruption: . and how it is affected by the times in usually lived an eXistenoe marked by
trial Plating (:0 0t Lettington about com an lam Carters campaign for Western support in imposing In his first radio-televtsnon address since be seized which it works. my ”ll“ Bttt Houseman spoke thh
to than up a was“; dump it operates in gapyette sanctions. power in a prc-dawn coup Saturday. Samuel K. Doe “One characteristic of the theater. pride in bringing forth the classics.
(‘ounty “T" m‘ ”W “Wear“ ”‘ ”“h” 8°Odt‘l‘3l’ciw “"1 tWethavtcomtel 1° bu'ld'mw society.asoeiety Of which is both an assetanda liability. is plays which have stood the test oftime

Hanna leonard. a waste division spokesman. said 283::Ehsoc?‘:::g:;;':::f:é:‘i:tghrchzjsificstzgz cqlgocjzstgemtm; speech. monitored in neighboring ofall the arts. theater may be the high- by being successful in century and cen~
rcsultsofaninvestigation ofthe dump‘scontentsmay . , .. Sierra Lam; ended withthe battle r ohm“ db' est form of human culture. said tury (such as Shakespeare).
be released Pm“ Rad“) Ne‘work '" a ”who": lmcmew' You . .. ~ c y . SC y Houseman “But it is also the most As he told anecdote after anecdote

The tests onthc dump-indicated toxic amounts of canimaginethose pcoplehave beenthcreunderrather Cubes F‘idel (“my "The peoples struggle ff . ' ' ' l - b0 t h' I (- cludin an

. ‘ ‘ dllTlCUllpsychologicalCtindlllonsandlhcydldlppcar continues. a ectcd by the social. historica.eco a u is experience in g
synanidc. lead. Iinc.and othersubstances may bebur- tn 800d shape nomical and very often physrcal char- involved tale ofthe clash between Wel-
led at the S": on Buck ”M Garner said there “5 no “Of course there are some people. this is tust weathu actcristics 0f "5 time." 1125/ Houseman and the “IPA over the
'mmedm‘ dang" _ human. who suppon less than others those condi- SNOW SHOWERS likely early today. high in the To illustrate his point. Houseman premiere production of Marc Blitr~
”anon tions. but still I want to cmphasne there is no very mid to upper 403. Thankfully they will be ending recanted his involvement in seven stein‘s The Cradle Will Rock). his
_ . , . . . Brave problem tonight.andtbeweatherwillbegettingclearand cold theatrical companies beginning most illustrative was of his Coronet .

THH MTED STATES Army istrytngan expen- “We were able totakethe names ofthose hostages. withtemperatures in the low 30s. Better newsihough. with a Depression-era Works and Theater project in Los Angeles in
ment to see if it can keep fresh recruits out oftroublc to take the address of their family in the States. and mostly sunny and warmer tomorrow with highs inthe Public Administration Federal |947_
and keep its own image free of tarnish born of bar- their telephone number on top of this and I do mid to upper 50:. Theater Project in .934 It w“ forthis Producing in acity wherethe subur-

group Housernan. as producer. hireda Continued on page 4

 KENTUCKY Debbie McDaniel
[clllul m ( hie” Mark Green Kiln Aubrey Thoma (‘hfl John (ill) Guy mm
Ker 2 J.) Fm! lob ('ochnnc Ifnierlamment Editor Sports Ed or 0"“70’ 0/ Photographi-
('Iry Willis tooliaie lull!!!“ Paul Mann
lfunuitme liltior (‘lndy McGee S. T. Robinson [mm an.” David Maynard
Jacki Rudd i Amman! Amman! Spam [:iluur Photo MW!" -'
‘ Steve Massey [in Donsard (ii/ll hilt/on [chin/ambient Editor .
ed itwials & comments (um/tut Iiiliior bliturtaf Liliior .
36 h t t' I t k ’ os't'vechan e for808
. as pa 9 p . 9
Out with the old regime. iii with the new but will fairer car-towing policies. improved ticket alloca- It will be unfortunate too, if it is true that the new student population a viable interest group, and stu-
' anv l' K student be able to determine the diffctence’ ttons. a “fair" percentage of student seats at athletic SG administration is too busy making petty changes dent voting percentages reinforce this belief.
After each Student (imernmcnl election. the winners events. increased visitation hours in dorms and to represent student interests. To have a voice in the legislature and CHE, 50
receive congratulations and handshakes for then \ to improved faculty-student relations. For example. UK students can look with pride at must bearmed withstatistics illustratingstudentopin- l
- tory. Composed of a new senate body and a new lhey do have an opportunity to make a change for one ofthe first changes 80 President Brad Sturgeon ion. To have a voice on individual bills and to gain ‘
administration. the S(i election wiiiizcis say S(i will the l9ts’llsin student opiniontowards StudentGovern- says he will implement a name change. To semi- support from individual legislators 80 must show
become effective. it tit/lwork for stud. tits, this seat ment. And. they have f'undingfor all ofthcse lobbying quote Shakespeare. “Would not a rose by any other that students do vote andthatthey actually care what '
. S(i will take important action on issues and help the activites. S(i is allotted funds each year to work as a name smell as sweet?" stance each legislator takes on each bill.
students it represents. liaison between students and the lTniversity adminis- No longer will the senate body govern; next year To gain student support.SG mustshow it isactively
' ' lhe faces change but the words remain the same nation. the Council on Higher Education. the local they will associate. working. Increasing the student activity fee to add
lhe newly-elected members of Student (iovcrnv government and the legislature in Frankfort. Whether it is called Student Government or Stu- revenue to 50‘s budget, when students see few benef-
ment do have an opportunity to lobby tn l-rankfoii But, where does the money go‘.’ Shouldn‘t students dent Association. the members of this organization its from its expenses. will be acknowledged as the
and influence legislation affecting students legisla- know how much money is spentontransportion costs. have their opportunity to take action. Wielding greatest ripoff of the century. Can SGjustify asking
tors considering bills proposing utility increases. scho lobbying efforts. office expenses. etc.'.’ Roberts Rules ofOrder as a bible, however. will not for a larger budget?
larship funding. tuition increases. tax hikes. drug and Is it necessary tocvaluate SG‘s value in dollars and help students faced with unfair landlord practices or Now is the time to make a change for the l9805 as
. alcohol laws. banking regulations and auto registra- cents; to ask for a item-by-item accounting of the police brutality. Arguing the finer points of law will was proposed bythe new president andvicepresident.
tion laws should havernputontheteactionof thepop— actual products and services bought through its not aid students being hounded by cash collection Now is thetime to show UK studentsthat its senators
ulation in the Its-to-F age bracket budget" Would a full—time professional. hired by the agencies. are working for them. not wasting time in parliamen-
lhrough opinion polls. campus canvassing and tel— l‘nivcrsity or selected by students through an election, Discrimination against students will not stop while tary discussions.
' ephone surveys Student (iovcrnment could provide spend the money in student interests more effectively the organization is busy unpacking stationary with a 50 has an opportunitytochange its image,its influ-
legislators with student input. S(i hastheopportunity than does the rotating body of elected students? We new letterhead. ence, its power in Frankfort; to increase student input _
but will they act‘ hope not; it would be unfortunate if students could For the most part. legislators ignore college stu- and direct it effectively. The opportunity to change
lbey do have an opportunity to lobby with l K's not effectively carry out the duties and functions dents because too few carry their opinions tothe polls SC is there. The question is not whether it can be
' administration for better student parking facilities. which are involved in Student (iovernment. when elections roll around. They don‘t consider the done. but whether it will be done.
h ’t 'm 9 SG' ’ ’ "s
V t
. Name c ange won I pro , . MM. ”0% . . ti, ..
' ' ’ . DiMNglkeeT i‘ . fr "a t. tl
m kin UK 3 votes count wou . t. ft
vtENTCoNDo .2/ t ' '
_ .‘ ' on ‘1) 'W ‘ y.
Bv JAMES (,‘RIHI\ defect or something Ill the past that have little say in matters that are so i i V . , ’
3 i - they‘re trying to hide lhc proposed important to us. We do not speak the i s. ‘ .. f if ,11
V. _ Student (io\etnmcnt elections Mi name change is a good csatiiplc of language of politics so our voice goes } \v'i “1.30:: \. 7', ’ ‘ 7/
' ‘ 2 ' brought totth a satiety of promises this unheard lhe language of politics is '0 :
from the candidates. but lfind none of It is easy to understand vvliv the new votes. platnand simple. l'ntil we learn { l
.’ them as peculiar as one made by the administration wants us to forget the to speak the native tongue. We will be ‘ ll
. . Sturgeon-Brod.itiaii ticket past It is also easy to see that this S(i treated like foreigners. and should not 1 ’ V — “UL
. Among the first actions the tiewly- will be no different from previous expect anything more than handouts 2 9 ‘ ‘l e
‘. elected budv will take in the fall. if we ones. no different becattsc it will carry and leftovers, til i .1 ’
are to believe its leaders. will bea name no more influence or clout than it has My suggestion to the newly~elccted i 'l‘ 1 \ [f ill
- change lhe leaders say “Student in the past S(i is to forget about changing the hit " l g % c 3‘ ‘3‘“ i
kssociation is preferable to Student lldm'L. (at right ‘downlto tbe'bustness kg? W V3 0 bqfl’o ,-'/\‘.D .
(rovernment. that this will be a fresh . . at hand. Sptcificallv. a massive. cam- ‘6 ’1‘ ‘ fig] . - 'e,w ‘4‘ -s ' ‘..'
i . start for new ideas. I see it as a step gr/ffln pus and community-wide. door to _ t A“ . \ .' ’4 \ . 'I.’ ' i 3 .
backwaid. a camouflage for inaction door voter registration project that 'm 0 / .\ \W/fl‘f \\\\\\$ 0.. s‘ - ' / .“~\."fi.
, ' “liodotltcv think they aiefoolirig.’ ———————— leincs tio one untouched. Make it as 7— ~ 2" - H .\ . _ IN RE \ I] 1 . \ 7 g
. \ot the students. that's for sure Vt e “e do not need St: to sponsor easy as possible tovote. and do it ona ‘ v/‘k/ I ‘ ( 99 5; ”Z41 vk/[f tr.” \
_ . . are told the word “government" is blood drives or parties for us lhe year-round basis. l’ttblici/e polling \ .;‘ . ‘I‘\ w ,éi‘figs S \‘(112 (1—5;: : :94]; (l ‘
. r inappropriate hen-cause. Student Sigma \lt‘stltlglllllc.ltlhllll'tl\\lllg par- places. arrange transportation and _ ‘ ’Q/‘i Y, “Q ‘gésta‘g $ 45/:‘2? ' 5'5 “gt g m: .
. . (rovernment governs no one lhis is tics. and \h KQQ was responsible for absentee ballots. ln politicalterms. get fl ‘0 @‘v ’43.: g: ‘ gig-5i: :t' .i—r‘ A‘s ‘ t: B
, -. true. but the word "association" is no the success of the recent blood drive ottt and \otc. =2 ‘ U, ’ o??? ‘ /§; .55 '. 2;
‘ ' better \o one associates Student W e need S0 to influence the l nivcr~ It would also be intercstingto have ' 4 \ éflta‘ - 7:5 , I
‘ ' (roveititncnt with the students at Ken- sity administration and state. localand political caucuses and extensive can- 2’ ”g ‘ bj" ‘b \ av u; ‘ i
' . ' tuckv Mractiotiof the campus partic— federal govetnttients on our beliall vassing to raise interest in elections. I. ’5‘“ We "l \ 1 ‘2“: "I .1 .1
. " . ‘ .. . . . . .. ... .. . s ... i i ,2 ’/ ,’ .2 i2.‘."' i‘i‘._v .
.pated in this spring s balloting. and a lhtsc are issues that really affect litkc the issues totlic clcctcd teprcsen- q . 'l. t . i A" \ .‘s ‘JU “LI . I h
' ' 2 niaiotitv of those who did failed to students (in the state level. scholar» tatnes and vice \et'sa. ” ‘ ‘ \ ‘4 I AW\ ).. i\ t . hi\\\\\$l\lt\, " .'\ l i I
' ' . y te forour nextpresidentdespitetlic ship money. tuition hikes. drinking ll S(i can mobili/e a constituency [V I? "' ’ ' " " ‘ “3' k \ — l“ 1) '
‘ 2 . t..: that otily two candidates were oti age restrictions. maiiiuana laws. tclc- and stimulate interest in elections. its ' -' 2 a - a \ ' '
' h the ballot l venfewcr botherto partic~ phone rates. lllllll\ and banking regu- own elections will improve. There will \ ‘ ' t _._. -9—A———~ —~° ' ' ’ '_ ‘x‘ ‘
_ ‘ .‘I ipate on a regular basis lations are evainples of policies that be higherturnouts and greatercompe- m
. lhe word that is misused in the directly change otit lives Attorney titton for office. Public officials will -—————-———-—————————————————-—
name “Student Government" is the (ieneral Heshear says utility regula- listen when the winner talks. .
. l word "student " lhe newly elected tions were written by the companies. lhe last Congressional election in
. ' - have little claim that they represent the 'W hy aren‘t we lobbying against such lhlS district was decided by 4656 votes. 6 erS 0 e I or
. studentsandthereinhestherealprob~ laws‘.’ As students. we can play an »\ moderately successful lfK Student
_ . . ' Icm fitting the new officers and important roleinshapingthe world we (iovernment would have great lever-
’ senators live iii age in such situations. and or anized _—T—-———.*-~—I-_-—__.T_-—.__ '
' . ‘ instead of facing up to this \llUil' ()n the local level. landlordaenant or not. the student vote woguld be conventlon success tor) Ohf 1th? organization. It was an DIVIng act'on
2 non. S(i will invest its precious time relations. Sunday closing laws that catered to if only more students were During the last week in March. the overw e mtng success. One minor correction to Judy
~ and money into a cosniettc change A hurt student employment and police registered to vote here. Kentucky Beta Chapter of Alpha Charles Ross Jones‘ fine article on scuba diving in
p new logo will be designed and printed protection iii the campus area. these It's time we put the emphasis back Epsilon Delta. the pre~medica|. pre- Kentucky Beta Chapter the April I lth “Action"supplcment of
_ 2. 2 . on new stationery andsigns l'he A'iir- are issuesthat studentshave a stakein into tht‘ “0de student and govern- dental honor society. hosted the AED president the Kernel; the YMCA dive classes
- . ‘ g ~ . ne/ could do the same. but you‘d still As for issues with the l'niverstty ment. We don‘t need more student organization‘s 23rd national conven- also offer open water certification
2 .. ‘ ' be reading the same newspaper administration. the tcsttictiv c \ isita- “assocrattons” to do for us what we do tion. Over five hundred students and Robert Prichal’d dives which are quite similar to those
2 ' ( hanging names may be normal for ttoti policies that treat draft-age adults better ourselves; we have enough faculty members from more than one Kentucky Beta Chapter offered by the Lexington Dive Shop.
- . ' _-- people iti show business. or for those like itivcnilcs. parking .itid ttansporta- clubs. We need political power. Some- hundred institutions across the nation AED president-elect Readers might like to know that the
. 2 . with ou‘CCdlngl) long names, but I tion. student employment and wages. times a voter registration card carries attended the three-day event. During Lexington Bluegrass Dive Club meets
_ , ' .1 always sUspect something is wrong and basketball ticket allocation more clout than a Master Charge. the convention, AED was honored by 88 It five at 7:30 pm. on the second Tuesday of
. 3 ~ - 2 when an otherwise normalnametsdis— schemes are all problems that require the participation ofsuchdistinguished no a ema every month at the High Street
'_ . . . carded for no practical reason. I figure student solutions James Griffin is it Speech junior. His figures as Dr. Otis A. Singletary; D. ‘ It is my hope that American voters YMCA. The club which has over 300
' ‘r . . there is sortie deep-seated personalitv It is not surprising that we students column appears every Tuesday. Kay Clawson, M_D., Dean ofthe Col~ will recognize the candidacy of John members on its mailing list sponsors
; ‘ lege of Medicine. University of Ken- Anderson before it is too late. Heis,in many local activities including slide,
_' . y . 1 tucky; and Hoyt Gardner. M.D.. my view. the only sane alternative to film. and video presentations, under-
’ ‘ ; _ A? A CAReeR Presrd'ent of the American Medical the Reagan or Carter non-ch0tce. water hockey, underwater Olympics,
. - . ‘ ’. A Association. Mr. Anderson has taken courage- and general social events. The dive
' ' .2 " '- DIPLOMAT, ICIUW ” COMMITTee . The convention progressed from ous stands on issues other candidates program spans a wide variety ofinter-
. 2 ' 1' ,- lT WAs WWW“. T AFT beginning to end withoutany major or have balked at. He opposes the peace- ests and varies widely in the time and
. ' (XMCTOU‘EC 5km ‘ 0 PR minor problems. Consequently. this time draft and favors ratification of cost involved. Something happens
‘ 4 ' '2t2 LANW.WHATé i; W) F$ 2.5% resulted in much praise for our chapter the SALTtreaty. He does not favoran every month from one day dives to
' ' . . :ng THAT CoMMO‘fim PRCfilmNT. of AED as well as forthe Universnyof increase in defense spending but sees local lakes and quarries, through wee-
‘ 3 . ’3 Mfilpe’? _> ‘ Kentucky as a whole. The Kentucky value in domestic spendingtoallewate kend trips for cold water dives in Can-
' 2 ‘ . 2 " ‘ . f”; 3’ . “2:22;:- ‘A h - by g ,. Beta Chapter ofAED Wishes tothank poverty and unemployment. He has ada, wreck dives offthe coast and reef
' . ' , . -' a“ ‘33»: '- Dean Herbert Drennon and Ms. Ina been a long-time supporter of the dives in Florida,upto week-long trips
.v ' ’ ' . ti 7') 5 $3? " g: Estepp ofthe UK Pre-MedicalAdvis~ Equal Rights Amendment. He is to the Bahamas and Mexico. Anyone
' ' " ' g" L :2 '. . W, - ing Office; Dr. Terrence Leigh and opposed to the construction of new interested in diving is welcome to
V ' ' - .5 h '3‘ i .4 y'f'; ‘. ,' g Mrs. Rosemarie McEwan ofthe Office nuclearpower plants until the nuclear attend any club meeting and to partjcj-
2 . f "j a 1‘3» \‘ gas of Academic Affairs. College ochdi- waste disposal is solved and feels that pate in the Dive trips.
‘ . ‘ 3" -. I \\“‘i‘ \\‘{,* . a b ' ; . cine. UK;and especially Ms. Rebecca more stringent safety requrrementsare
. ' .- 'l ' the 2 \ \Q(\ visors: . / e '. e . 5 Spencer and her staff at the Student necessary for existing plants. chre- Stnnford L. Smith
v i ' j? ‘ '»" S)? V\ ._.r-'i.:':« . 3‘ :1 Center for the work they did and the sentative Anderson supports the Chemmyy omelet: professor
. ' ' [,3 ; ll? ' V, ' J 5"}qu \ “2V support they gave us in holding the deregulation of businessandamassive
. . g , . lg ' / (hay /’ j1\ ix, ' :jz’ convention. AED also wishes to effort to conserve energy resources. Letters. opinions and commen-
. ' it" ‘ .2 W (707!” 4;“ 4 " 2 express itsappreciationtothc brothers lnthcturmoilofacampaign year.| taries must be typed and triple-
4 its» c {l 54/. / 3 of Sigma‘Cht for the assistance they hopethatis based upon the issue:V that spaced. and must include the
‘ Z i. \ \\"/// : -. provided In‘l‘clplrlglo host one of the we lchoipseI oulr neitthpresident‘.he 0lhcln writer‘s signature. address and
. gr “ §/1:t 5 conventions specral events. we 00 coseyatt eissues. . J hy phone number. qx students
Q . ~. _ , .. "2c _ . ‘ Wit-h the help ofthose people and reasonable chorcethatcmergesis o it should include their year and
. 5- g ’ ‘ . é f~ organizations mentioned above and Anderson. major and University employed
' 7 ' . 1 1' wwwnfiz: many others. the Kentucky Beta should list their position and
Chapter of AED hosted the second Mark W. Lilli department.
" largest convention in the 54-year his- ngher Education graduate student
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