xt7h9w090b0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w090b0q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-10-31 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1979 1979 1979-10-31 2020 true xt7h9w090b0q section xt7h9w090b0q ~ V , - Vwm
Vol. LXXII, No. 54 Ker 2 1 University “Kentucky
Wednesday. October 31. mm an Independent student newspaper } I Lexington. Kentucby
w —
B d f d h' ' 'é
. . I'OWH e en 8 IS inexperi nce,
. . ., ’3' N NN NNNN as. I dI I b I I I
,N . . says wow ing 10 s major priority
- ‘. ' . . .. . j. _ v, N. 8y GEORGE w. HACKETT ' defentfingmyself against such stuff.
. . ‘ih; ‘ . Associated Press Writer cc '0” Gov. (Julian) Carroll gave me credit
2 . ‘ ‘ _ . we Whatldid with the commission." .
‘ , , LOUISVILLE — John Y. Brown ‘
.N .~.‘: . , - . - .. ‘.-. . . . . Jr. defended his inexperience in Brown saidhis three children have
,‘ . '. ' ' _ government yesterday, contending maintaineda low profile during the
I . ; oféi‘f ‘f‘. , , . . ' ~ that his administration would use returns, claiming Brown's failure to campaign which also prevents him
"7 _~ 5 ’,. . ‘ new, innovative methods in solving do so indcates he may be trying to from seeing his wife, Phyllis
’ ‘ - .. i . ._ ' ‘ . Kentucky’s problems. hide something. George, as much as he would like.
. ‘ , .- - ’ . “Some politicians don't un- “I wish he (Nunn) would let me “She’s been going off in one
_ ' N' . . derstand that government should be know what it is,” Brown said. “My direction and l in another, looking
" N. ' _ - ‘- ., ' run like a business," Brown books havebeen gone overtime and for voters,” he explained. “We did
’ . . . ~ ". ' . . - . declared. “No successful again by the Internal Revenue manage to slip away last Sunday for
‘ ' L, ' ’ . ‘ . . businessman would permit the Service and they’ve found nothing six hours together.”
. ~ .‘ _o‘t';"iNt :1 ,5; ‘ , . waste that goes on. I want to stop wrong. I’m clean." Asked what he believes '3 Ken-
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ w that." He also. challenged the tucky’s major problem, Brown
1;; . i" " The Democratic gubernatorial Republicans‘ contention that he did replied:
. . -. ‘ :71“ v: " ‘ ‘ - nominee said that, if elected, he little to help the state when serving “It’s difficult to pinpoint any one
. . .34: 5 . , _ - . ~ planned to bring in “12 to 15 key as chairman of the Economic area. We need to change and to
L , . LE}; ."i~h,,‘-.T'N ' ‘ ' . advisers to help me keep tabs on Development Commission. grow. And most of all, we need to
' 3. ‘ y "21;... .. . _ roads. revenue and other issues. “I could spend all my time find jobs for people.”
- " , _ " ; . ; ' These are people who believe like
i . ' . ‘ . . me that the state neecb to get going I l A,
to“ . ~ ' ~- . _ Nunn campaignsm bany
.. .. . j .. .. . : .. . Brown. appearing on a morning
. _ . -- ‘ ‘ . _’ - television show (Omelette. WHAS-
N . ' ‘ . . V ‘ . ' TV).saidhewas aware of~thecritics By MARIA BRADEN GOP nominee qujpped that he
3* ‘ . , i ' ' ' who termed him an “aloof can- ASSOCIated Press Writer “didn’tknow the roads had gotten so
' ‘ ‘ ” . ' didate.” . bad since I left." .
.e . _ , , >1 . ’ . g , N _ 1. “They don’t know me," he said. ALBANY, Ky. — Former Gov. Nunn’s first stop was at a senior .
. N , .N .v ,t '. pi», ., ’ . I N "I've always tried tobefriendly and Louie Nunn told a courthouse rally citizens center, where he recalled
N_ . ; N‘is W ., ' . ', K "‘ -. . ./ f .N ' outgoing. It‘s true that I haven’t yesterday that he is proud of the being on nearby Dale Hollow Lake
.» £13713“ .f , ' ' ‘ ‘ . ~ ‘ ‘ " dropped in on all the county clerks blacktop laid in this heavily when he heard the sirens signaling .
: I *~ - y . - , and judges ii the state but time Reptblican area during his ad- the endof World War II
,st i“ ;. .. . N .- 'N N N. N. ,. N m ‘ N , ‘ doesn’t permit that. even with a ministration. Nunn praised the modern center
.. . » it'll-eifl" 'i i: ' ,‘fi ‘ i. i, N -' . . , _ helicopter." Saying he has been criticized for but told about 50 elderly residents
_‘ ,3. . , 3+3, , of: . , .. N: . ‘ Hetookahelicopter swing through authorizing 124 miles of road that“Idon’twant you all to just stay
. . t M ., . . ; . , , western Kentucky later in the day. resurfacing projects, Nunn said “we here and just share with the elderly.
. ‘- , . . j v‘ N ., . Brown denied that he was running did replace thedirt and mud . . . that I want you to serve on boards and
. . . f -NrN'N - , ‘ . N ' f a “slick campaign." was more than anyone cared to do commissions.”
. x ' N.j‘ . N'. N ‘ o . .‘ . 1 , 4 ' ' “I am what I am," he said. "I’ve for you people since I left office.” Later, standing outside the
« _ \I ;N. 2 ' z ‘ ~ ~ _ ‘ spent my adult life selling this state, Nunn said the only complaint courthouse, Nunn cited the ac-
' . , '. N . 3 , . N- ' , , - through fried chicken and through residents of the area would have had complishments of his first ad-
; ' .1 , ~. f. fff‘; hog}; .": ,N‘, " l N. . . ' _ _ . .. ' the basketball team I once owned.” if subsequent Democratic governors ministration and took a few digs at
V " N ’ ”1ft? ‘ ‘i‘ a" ,5 ‘ . ' . ‘ '. N ' ‘N He called attacks on his lifestyle had kept up his road repair efforts his opponent, John Y. Brown ed”.
‘- - ; Wig“ “Mr" f"; f "‘4 Ne; tightens" eagle's? . N'" N;‘,.v-',}‘,'..31o.,or;_-.} o; m: Tog; item '1‘ "-‘.:'»‘p(:ri~-‘(‘ (ampaigr. taut-ids . y the Mould be that ‘somebody would Nunn said that he initiat the
MJH’AVW'? N,N‘i‘\ .j‘j‘i" yhtm‘étfib . , ‘ ' w « ‘ M N . ' ' "fl opposition. It‘s wrong and most of have fallen off and broken his leg." creation of a state park at Dale '
‘ . .' 5 ' . . ‘o, ‘ ' ‘ . the voters know it.“ Nunn arrived by helicopter and Hollow Lake to serve the people of
~ ” ~ , ., . “ His Reptblican opponent, Louie B. was met by a caravan of mule and the area and to bring tourism to
. ; ‘ . . i ' . . ‘, ' . - - _ Nunn. has been demanding that horse-drawn carts. south central Kentucky.
‘ .N iron. -. “ v. f . . N .N, N ' . . N Brovm release his income tax Bantering with the drivers, the Continued on page 3 ‘
Cat 0 'antern B) CARI IANDFRS Kernel Staff : II . II . I - '
In the spirit of both Halloween and Homecoming designs for parties around campus. Although it began p
Weekend, Business Administration Junior Philip on a dare, Thompson has now turned his hobby into a . . . . .
Thompson canes leering Wildcat pumpkins and other business at 337 South Mill Street. ggpglggtYONMCGEE no?g:::cugl:b:‘:cuo;‘$létgeou:$ mltna ggwlggmgTbgé council
N , I couldn‘t find anyone to act as discussed a recommendation to
Accounting Professor A.W. chairman. When the subcommittee include students’ college, major and
ar e I conStrUCtlon I 1 Jay reSUI I ,8 Patrick was appointed to a three- was approved, the council said the minor on their diploma.
year term as chairman of the chairman must be a member of the College of Fine Arts Dean Robert
Resource Allocation subcommitte senate committee on academic Wills represented the Academic ,
INDIANAPUI l s , ,tl-‘l Safety- turmd up in an earlier probe by the percent complete and construction yesterday by the Senate Coundl. organization and structure. Council of the College of Fine Arts
related conch-norm; at the troubled NRC on alleged cow-mp of concrete at the other was 6 percent complete. The council appointed members to Because no committee member when he made the recommendation. ‘
Marble Hill I‘:Ut.l£‘i'.i plant could defects. which could result in Strasma said he could not predict the subcommittee in September to would serve as chairman. the However. members of council .
resume by Jan, 1 n‘ the hum-n5 criminal charges against the utility. how far behind schedule the delay inform the University Senate and its- University Senate passeda rule Oct. postponed action because they were
Regulatory comnnssxon approves Shields said befor safety-related would set completion of the plant, committees about matters con- 8 allowing the council to appoint a “dubious” about the recom- '
Public Service Indiana’s plan to construction was halted, work on WhiCh was expected tobeon-line in cerning the University’ budget, chairman who 15 "0t 3 member 9f mendNation and Will 88k Wills t0 ,
correct problems :2: the one, an NBC onegciieratingunit at the site was 20 late 1982 or early 1983. space and services. the senate committee — Patrick 18 explain whytheproposal was made. '
official savs.
. "They lPUbllt' Service Indiana r_m______t0da . __ - _; :
officials": have not submitted their l ' .
program to us But I don't think ‘ _ .
January 1980 is necessarily nation PRESIDENT CARTER YESTERDAY cnosr: Shirley M. N
unrealistic. Nltt‘ spokesman Jan i Hufstedler,theflrstwoman federal .ppeglg judge, tobetbefiret .
Sirasniti said 'o'tnleriim.‘ Fruit: ‘ W v, THE PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION ON THREE MILE mnmqmnnmmMentofEducaflon.Sheianowonthannth '
Chlt‘figi or?“ i . , campus ISLAND called yesterday for “fundamental changes" in the way Circuit Court of Am]. in Cglifomia.
. . . . ; nuclear plants are built, operated and regulated, but said adop- Deputy White House press secretary Rex Grenum said am.
torso new. (loft-Ma and pler— ; tion of its recommendations still would not “assure the safety of stedler. 54, met with Carter Monday afternoon, when the joboffer
scum; problems a! the plant being 1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO DR. OTIS SINGLETARY. Singletary, nuclear power." was made and accepted. Her selection is subject to Senate con- ,
but] try PSI ~.-n a bluff overlooking l who 13 53. has been the president “WWW? A1181“! 0‘ 1939- The commission told President Carter that a broad range of firmation.
the mm RIVPI' 3,, mile: upstream l before coming to UK, Singletary served as chancellor of the deficiencies-from licensing and regulating atomic plants tothe .
{N from LNMHNQVMO prompted mt, E University of North tarohna at Greensboro. executive vtce trainingofoperawnm.de an atomic accidentguchutheonegt world .
'N utility's decision to half Work m ! chancellor for acedemic SIISI'S in the University of Texas and Three Mile Island “eventually inevitable."
. .. “transistmilsz°‘W“We Washerwomen ooommoooooooooo-momoo mm .
. PSI spokesman Brad Bishop said '.. .. newdirectoroftbepowerfulxoreenCenu'alIntelllngence MGM!
.. N, ,_ . probably were limited to severe mental stress to area
- the utility 5 plan of corrective ‘ state residents yesterday to thlecetheman accusedofaesauinating President
action" was not complete. but PSI - 5 Park Chun- -
‘ "Sum" Vim-“h (Fm? T"'YI WE? tumult 1“” h ‘M L ‘thilS,.UM."R HAROLD will cause additional cases of cancer among those who live near andsmtrceesey the ‘Wmmt was In mm“ move to take
N N l MU.“ I'L'i yesterday bitterly criticned his friend Gov. Julian the facility the commission said over the WW mt police moon.
~ . “Some ”f the 01ng we said W9 ; Carroll for firing him last week. The 12-member panel’s findings are advisory and many of its The KC“ was ‘ m“, d IW “I Park in WW ‘ '.
.N would do, we're just in process M g In a speech before the Independent Insurance Agents of Ken- recommendations, including a I that the N i diesentand political opopoeitionduringbislsyeeredautocratic
, doing, like relocating quality l mgkzégnxgggggiNiN'iflgmfiirzzNiNlNlNeN,NMcguffeysaid It is terrible to feel Regulatory Commission be abolished, would take will“! rule.
‘ assurance and 09?“??? control people l Although he never mentioned Carroll by name. McGuffey left approval. see MILITANT LEF‘I'IS'I‘S lttacbed the San Salvador U.S. ‘
’ " down to the mm “Hm" 38”" "We 5 little doubt who he was referring to when be quoted from Embealyyuterdey Maggimnndscreemlm'Wewlllteketbe
lust started that and “are partially i Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and likened his former friend to ASSISTANT SECRETARY 0" "A": “cm“ embassy," authorities reported. ' .
.-. III the process Thm‘s one Of the ‘ BNMN s NHOLBROOKE “Id yesterday "III more U.S. military WI" [1.8. mm m m ”VIM W N w w to . .
. things that willhave to be completed Carol] requested and received-McGuffey'e resignation last " being “h“ t° Thailand, Malaysia ‘3‘ the PM” to repel tbs invaders who climbed the embassy fence but were .
' ‘ before we go an y further." week for alleged “improper handling of imurance licenses." strengthen the armies “f those countriee. driven back before they could force tbdr way into the btdldii'. .
‘ Seth Shields. vice president of PSI . C InhPiNegut, Vietnam ' “Muihbzég m Chiltin: “'0 Marines war-erepos-tedtohevebeensligbtlywotIM.
. electric division told a meeting l JULIAN CARROLL REPORTED to lqialators yesterday that ozec on 0v: new-pew u urine in “M .W mane-y mm for s m inimit- end
; Monday that he h an no doubt the l a significant number of state agencies are alleging potential are anningunidentifiedforcee forenetteckonCembodie. MIDI! beveburleda Molotov Cocktail on a...“ side d .
, NRC would a rove I’Sl‘s budget problems “even at this early date in the current fiscal Holbrooke told a news conference here that the United States the Wm." “M an In”! W_ .‘
. . DP program. year. was again getting involved in Southeast Asia by supporting the WW officiab said Salvadoran acidic: W
N .‘ “Unless somebody throws in some He said he is notifyim all agencies with such problems. “1 Association 0‘ Southeast Allin NIH”. .. quickly to help the American and fired on the am, but
'. ringers in the form of government expectthem intake whatever remedialetepe may be necessary to . Asked whemer Vietnam would invade 'I‘beilend. 1'0 said the they. was no report d meld. am 00 lit-win loved-1.
; . . . , live within their current budget. Eight months remain in the Vietnamae h"! “ltd "ll! tiny would M- We IM In“ .
. regtdations, up will start up again , mm] W" importance to that statuaent." weathO'
' imf.‘ W"'_"'N'l” I“ ‘1"9I7““l "' “PM”? 1 (‘ustomanly not until the final months of a biennium do state He said the United Stats supported ASEAN efforts to reduce .'
. . «N it,N Shields told Ll-t iiidiannpolis l departments report their appropriated funds are running out. tension in theregien, and “my impression is that theeituation is '
: I Scientech Club. By law Kentucky cannot operate under a deficit. If not enough dangerou.” WARM AND WINDY POI! WI'I'CIIIS and goblin today. with .
, g The US. Justice Department has [ musevrlebleuntiltheendofebienniuninendingheetobe FoibmgeCNto-lf reporters he was pessimistic about a political high near annals: possible tonight and tomorrow. Ilgh j N
' not yet released its investi ation into t0 00!) “Dem In line With WW '0“ 0“ W W- W W -
3 its investigation into 8evidence _ ._____ ___--..__..___._.__._- it
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ENTUCKY Dabble McDaniel Mall Gnu rout Mann Tho-u can soa- cal Guy Lou...
K Editor in (‘Iit‘e/ Stove Money Ilka-rd McDonald Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Director of Photography
Associate Editors Clldy McGee i
l . Cu, wait. Kirby Stephens (‘yntbla DeMamn am. Rickard David Maynard ‘
t e ”2 Managing Editor Lha bound Copy Editors Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Photo Manager ,
Editorial Editor Entertainment Editor
Jay Fc-att
. . Campus Editor Tenla Young
ed ltalals & Cowts Spfl‘la/ Edt'tt‘ons Editor .
O'l ' ’ He not as harmful as they appear “
There are quite a few angry folks around the rise was only 19 percent. That, most assuredly, Citing the involvement of “tens of billions of fects in reducingindistry profits, “since only so .
Un'ted States these days. And one of the biggest won’t elicit any American tears; even if Exxon dollars,"Carter said hewas“detertnined to make much Oil is available, and Since prices below .,
50mg of their anger is the oil indmu’yi sold oil only to this country, it wouldberich. sure the American people are treated fairly.” market-clearing levels would leave" them
Lastweek, most of the major US. oil companies 3}" the pomt 15 ‘- 011 companies make most Of What most people apparently do not realize is swamped “nth orders they could “0t “11- .
announced huge profits for the third quarter of thar money abroad, primarily 1n 1ndt5tl’lahled that the greater part of the money from oil profits But holding prices steady, at least in this . ‘
fiscal 1979. Exxon, the world’s largest oil European nations. And While the money 15 taken are reinvested into refinement, most notably in country, is surely feasible. Oil use has fallen .. 3
producer. reported a 118 percent rise over third- m from foreignem. American stockholders are obscure, remote areas,and into researching other somewhat recently; it appears thepublic is finally i, 9.
quarter earnings for 1978. Experts say this $1.14 reaping the benefits. . _ . . energy sources Drastic windfall taxes would cut aware the energy crisis is intbed rcai. Big
billion profit is one Of the largest ever for a U-S- TheWall Street Journal saidin an editorial last dramatically the funds available for such pur- companies like Exxon can afford to sacrifice i
corporation for one quarter. Thursday that “some 65. percent 0f_ Exxon’s poses. some profit in the sale of gasoline, even when '_ i
MOhil'S earnings were “P 130 percent, shares are held byiinstitutions pensmn funds, This is not meant to sound like PR for the oil dealing With OPEC- it
Marathon’s nearly 60 percent and Soluos a '"St‘ti'ian98 confipanies, “mutual fuiids at“: tight? industry; it won’t be denied Exxon, Texaco and There aren’t too many people who liketopaya I t
wggpghrhgsummerzefr?tfuming and politicians are f‘éfmfgef‘fls or sma savers ° poo e" Standard are making money. Audit is imperative dollar anda half for a gallon of gas; at this rate t
raising hell. But how much of this bad-mouthing is It went on to say that other grouns with large ghgywnmoérsmake It at the expense Of American biiciytigles atldgrwilifdntghzhzfitoggbfiglggdigrecow‘ilfi ‘
really justified? shareholdings include “charitable and , ' . , , _ (clontinpugpto sliim ry
Itcannotbedenied that refineries are makinga educational foundations, colleges and universities The kmd 0t tee‘SIatm’t needed ‘5 that ““9“ p'
fortune, and motorists are paying very high prices and the like. Employee pension funds alone own 28 guaranteiesithat Oil corporations ire, 13:1“, ln' Still, people have got to realize huge oil profits
for gasoline —— too high for many pocketbooks percent of Exxon.” vesting t on earnings 1n researc _ an evelop- may well continue, _and no amount of ranting,
But, as indistry executives are more than eager Meanwhile, President Carter, reacting to the "tent and. “°t 1“ ”mutant “hams and 0th” 1"owns and tayuns Will stov lt- Next time you feel
to point out, most of the profits are made over— enormous oil-company earnings, threatened the profit-making ventures. . like contbmmng an 011 company, remember that . .
seas. industry with “punitive legislation” unless What else should oil companies do to help? _‘consumption 'sour real problem, notprices When
Exxon, foi- example, recorded a 145 percent Congress passes an acceptable windfall profits The Wall Street Journal argues that lowering the world runs out of oil, high prices won’t be .
gain in foreign profitsi while herein theStates the tax. domestic prices would have only short-term ef- recorded as the cause.
Kh ldb d'm St'b Mrt' ’
U n COU etter spen tl e on em rennet, a In _
Oneof the most illogical news events of the past Certainly he could have quietly come to some with the Giants and later the Mets, was almost manager of the Yankees. Currently, Martin is off ,‘
week was Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn’s agreement With Mays, who is a coach and public unlimited. again, apparenty after pimching someone in the '-
proclaimation the Willie Mays must “dissociate " spokesman for the New York Mets. And the basket catch. Mays’ trademark catch mouth 1“ a Minnesota hotel IObbY- Throughout his
himself from baseball. _ _ Surely Mays, Kuhn and the Mets could have was a picture of ease, sim licity, and elegance plaiing and managing career 3 Martin has had ,a
Mays‘ sin? He accepted a let) as a public come to somea reement that would have allowed that surely made the“form fellows function‘ fans Pm lem: his hStS often run 1nt° other peoples
spokefman forbithe Bally ,Ceirget‘ttttleggi WhileJh Mays to leave the team quietly and with dihnity. of modernist architecture drool with envy. mouths. S
in Sinom am 1, .. - - , , , - ~ - -
imitation ifizoons no taut, best instantiated '"m “N“ “‘8 59°" 1"“ were mums man. do m baseball materialism; ”‘l‘S‘E’ili’yé‘it‘F'i’l-
known as a manufacturer of pinball machines, is ’p ' . today? The question BOW." KUh“ should in- swriters called himpta‘feis'ty ” Jonathan gift
connected with organized crime. There s a larger question here: Why should vestigate is why a man of this stature and abilitivi would call him a it ahoo ,, .
Kuhn said hewanted to avoid anyimplication of Mays have to seeka Job outSide baseball. He said is being forced to work as a flack for a pinba . _ y ‘ , 5:;
a connection between gambli interests or it was necessary to help support his family machine manufacturer. . If Kuhn is Sincerely concerned about baseballs
organized crime and basebanlf. That’s uno properly. If Kuhn really feels compelled to pur e peo le image, he could direct his attention toward this .
derstandable. _ _ Willie Mays is considered by most to have been from baseball, he should look north gram his pair.
What’s not understandable is why this whole the best all-around player, in modern baseball. He midtown Manhattan office toward Yankee Willie Mays was thrilling baseball fans when
. matter was handled In this manner. People C1068 hit with authority, ran with impunity and la ed Stadium. He’ll find a convicted felon, George Bowie Kuhn was still a young, over-eager cor-
t0 the mc1dent say Kuhn knew months 380 0f the outfield with an ease most players onry Ran- Steintrenner, owner of the Yankees. porate lawyer. Mays deserves to be treated With
Mays plan to accept the pos1tion With Bally. tisize about. His enthisiasm for the game, first He’ll also find Billy Martin, the on-and-off more respect.
l l . l
Canada trip reveals many differences L it t th Ed't '
a I ____._ .
between natives North Americans . » .9
I south to "39? fraternities for more than halff of -
- - - - their interviews. The following ive
Anyone familiar with the works of to democracy through parliamen- leave them alone? Really alone? gene-ally. And Canadian politics scglglslatlitntgfiipigejifitsrtfclhy glltlzgvlh]; questiors were included:
Stephen Leacockiswellaware of the tary government; they are 0011' And what Of the floppy mess you appears ruthless until one theBlack Student (Union to) dictate (1)“Iseeyouarenotinasorority, .
sharp differences between the temptuous of the American Yanls are about to make with that penetrates into the methods of that policy to the Administration is the why not?" .
Canadian and American approachs predilection to homogenize pipeline across the Alaskan tundra? venom: cartoonists like Macphe‘son equivalent of permitting the NAACP (2) “Since you are not in a ,
to such basics as democracy, everything and everybody; they We wouldn‘t want anything like of the Toronto Star poke holes in to rule on the Bakke Case. Let the sorority, what do you do on the .
plurality, order, and the like. Yet chuckle at the cacoliionous waste of that.” pompous politicians in a manner majority stand for its rights. weekends?” .
newspapers in the United States—if —————-—-— Halifax too added his bit, being a that would be considered offenSlve If Joe B. Hall tints it ad— (3) “What do fraternity guys think ' .
they bother to report matters from I, , I pilot in the Canadian air force; “Yes here in the States. Brutal fun. But vantageous to start (not barring about you?” '
our huge northern neighbor — In manta agrtare we want your planes. We drooled at rarely doesanyoneget hll‘t- And my some freak injury to Kyle Macy) (4) “Does not being in a sorority
continually give the impression that , the last showing of your latest, and ordinary academics, air force pilot, five black athletes this winter will gve youa feeling of independence?” ,
“well, really, Canadians are like US; bYIOhn scarbomuyh our PM has made it impossible for lady from Prince Edward Island, the University's white population (5) “Would a fraternity guy ask' _ f
they jUSt happened not to have had ——_————— us to build our own. Sowe covet your my roughnecks from Alberta, and call for the “South” to rise again? you out?” I i
the good fortune of being freed of our upcoming presidential cam- technology, envy your research the ex-lumberjack from British Hell no‘ So why should a little Does anyone see how this relates .
England" Moreover, even semi- paign, and Will follow it With barbed capabilities, fear your control and Columbia all gave me greater in- whim ring from only one interest to Homecoming? Itmust have beat -.' .
respected newsmagazinas, running amusement (they don’t joke about our involvement in your erratic sights in the few days that all the ou perind success in legislating disheartening to the girls with other 1:
feature stories on Canadian POlitiCS Carter like they did about Nixon, but wielding of world power." years Of pseudo-leamed jargon in gap” 000 other students Is this to interests, that so much emphasis 31 .
or problems, emphasize either the they wonder if we’ve buried our . Time, the New York Times, and .' . . f 'f' ' ul db was placed on Greek Lila The only :-
flaky behavior of the former prime collective heads in the sand if we anpdrgliiceeifiggig {832: $05: :25 elsewhere. gesigiéxl‘:uiitilfili%:: gadofifrtulecori question left to ask is — is this a ,
3131;53:th ixjgi’negéfl Elsie“? figldfeghoicitis: ohiwhzlmfii?ne¥gr to, we could prevent the hordes of What I felt and heard was a pride stituents? . greek Horiiiiiec’oming, or a Campus 9 -
in Quebec Alberta British of the United States not bemuse tourists who would destroy the in being Canadian and provincial, This not an argument against the omecom 8- .Z ,
Columbia or, elsewhere in Canada they mighthave visiorlsofamilitary island They would be those from but not provinCial at the expense of pohcy the BSU proposed, it is an Pam Price 292' .3
“Too bad ,, runs the usual sum: takeover but because they treasure Away (anyone not from the island) being Canadian. And that included argument against the process by Accounting senior ii 2
mary “that Canada seems to be their regional and ethnic variations and they could not understand the my QuebecOis from Montreal and which the Administration enacted it. ,
coming apart an dsoon there willbe as much as we traditionally have wmd, the crags of rock, the roots of Quebec City. Collectively they _As for my Views: Homecoming Cind Cleven er 3‘ ,
a continuation of the North prided ourselves on our so-called our people." booted at the American perception finalists shouldbechosen because of BA syenior g -.
American capitalism __ which will Melting Pot. From Vancouver I got something of Canadian breakup, and laughed merit and not color; and, 58,0901 :
be best both for Canada and the And this last opinion is the key to like this: ”We have a beautiful even louder at the American beer-:dnnking, dope-smoking, gir Jeff Dennlng
United States." what has transpired in Quebec I coast. Our poles (Indan totem assumption thatthere were aifew chasrng, football crazy fans will not Undecided sophomore
Having just return ed from several was reminded, good—naturedly, that poles) are undefiled by Yanks and more states in the making. care if the Page C'eremony is con- '
days in Toronto and Hamilton, Americans have the impression that tha'r penknives We must have Canadians .and the". . history ducted In the nlfle. Tammi Baker
Ontario, I can report that these the French-speaking majority of Canada to keep us from becoming demonstrate lust theoppOSite. there Mining engineering junior .
impressions are simply false, Quebec “wants Ollt"0f Canada; bll like California. We want to remain may inched be free and easy K' W. Wilson
especiaiiy from the views of the what is true of the Quebecois is that dean" at?“ if”? thfedmlder' but A “ s "“hm‘“ Robert M. Robinson ;
Canadians. My sources were not they have been fighting for the That last comment had me ih': ""5, ivfiim‘s ”mi“ ":9 cam us or Greek? Accounting senior . i
only academics in several depart- uniquenen of tha'r ways, both in thinking for some time. He happens h a weh ea «iihas ”“33ng p .
merits and in the medical schools of terms of French as a langinge and to be 11'0“, if my impressions 0‘ mail/e c osen 20‘ er Ely. a After seeing Monday’s Kernel Andrea West ,' :
McMaster University and the also in terms of their haitage as Vancouver. taken last yemmany i ”fails?“ ° we T‘t’fc; (Oct. 23) with thecomplaints by the Psychology-enter » 2
University of Toronto, but also a colonists of France 'li a continait measure. One can wanthr about the kor ioc cfiisiiioms,u;uri:ii 0°; UKBlack popiiation that there were . :
nimber of non-academics hailing overwhelmingly Enllish-speakins streets at night, one can look “P and nowbgtgefo - e. pa en y no black Homecoming Queen John R. Bachmann . '
from such diverse locations as north of the Rio Grande. One of my down any street and not'see one nun rs o minorities, an assump- candidates, it made us think of an Accounting junior t 3
Yellow Knife (Northwest Montrealers asked, “Now what if ounce of trash, and one can, indeed "0“ Of the importance ofihiatorical even larger group of students who ,
Territories), Halifax (Nova Scotia), Quebec would so it alone? What ‘00“ at the beautiful totem notes 0" antecedents t° hglp “pm" Why we were not adequately represented Kin-en Sullivan i ‘
Prince Edward island a number would we do? lntbpenthit, could we Victoria Island 811d realize that they are what we are m the 20th century, We are speaking SpeCifically of the Accounting junior ,
from Quebec City and Montreal, make it,eh? Nonsense. We’d have to do not bear the marks of tourism as and most importantly, a much more non-Greets. It seems very unfair to 3'
Ottawa, Vancouver, and, of course, apply to Uncle Sam for aid, and that do the TedWOOdS 0f Califomifl. sonservativec eg'olutiohn 0‘ us that on a campin whee Greeks Jen Schuster 7 '
. the booming cities of Alberta. is the Inn thins we'd want: more Journalists might call all this with?! “if, ”uncut: as mate “P ”We" Patent°ttn the Acm‘nlmnr '3' i
- Toronto ha a delightful air of Americanizatlon.We'vegotwhatwe “inuntexpertise,” Perhapaso. But muc eeispegattt‘iswlitent ave students, that they compose about - »
. continual diversity, a want. Recognition of Francophone lhave the distinct impression that 853:”:imch as iehy about) one eighty percait of the Queen can- Toni Crotchfleld 3. i
, anemia. attire "n “no“ mammoth-r " ' remit Wows-m is
~ . ic or a - talkin . one mus com a .
' time in line. From Yellow Knife came the dinary folk livifigtoanpdeogmgoi; 1"" Searmlh teactm “It"! organization before being selected Dem "emu ; f |
. - (hie olinion came through to me tOUthEI ”same that 0'1”ny non-newsworthy professions. “d mm“- m“ column on been the nominee should have beat Accounting Junior f
. “loudandclear-z"Canadiamarenot Yank compmiea really controlled Politicians cannot by definition of ““emtu' the bureaucracy. informed beforehlid -
Americana They are extremely the Northwest. What WW“ thaI tha'r goldfish bowl lives eve really ‘lmttm' °t ““7”“! “d the “h I know 0‘ three nominees tom Debbie Karen 1
. proud of their differait approacha t0 the Eskimo? Well“ you Yanks give answers that apply except appears "e"? WM'Y- residence halls who had to answer Art history inlet ‘
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 . ‘ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 31. IUD-3
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Continued from page 1 not spending enough time in Nunn reiterated that if that wanted a change. should elect a governor who matem'g‘fbwpefw': Petal“;umkrroduc‘sglrggdrh“;
He said his opponent had Kentucky. “1 just didn’t ny had happened in 1972. Ken- Hal Rogers. the GOP cares more about than than ”“95; e“ "e ""e l “r “W ‘ e “5 °
brolght in Robert Trent over in a helicopter to make tuckians