xt7hmg7ftz63 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hmg7ftz63/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-10-13 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 13, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1977 1977 1977-10-13 2020 true xt7hmg7ftz63 section xt7hmg7ftz63 VolumeLXlX. Number 40
Thursday. October l3, I977

  
 

Ker“ 21

an independent student newspape

 

 

Placement no problem
for most UK law students

By JEANNE WEIINES
Kernel Reporter

Despite rising unemployment in
many fields, most UK Law School
graduates won't have to pound the
pavement looking for jobs . Almost
100 per cent of its 1976 class has been
placed in the work force and the
trend is likely to continue. said Law
School Dean Thomas Lewis.

"UK law students do awfully well
in placement," said Lewis. He noted
the general prosperity of the state
and its industrial growth as possible
factors in thedemand for lawyers.

Congress also has caused a
demand for lawyers. Lewis said that
with every piece of complex
legislation passed, a lawyer well~
versed in that area is needed to
advise the people affected by the.
new litigation.

In addition the changing times
have increased the need for lawyers.
Lewis said.

During the 60‘s and early 70's,
laws werepassed by Congress that
covered previously untouched
areas. Occupational and safety
legislation. environmental stan-
dards and pension reforms had little

regulation. The new laws created a
new demandfor lawyers.

Carroll Stevens, assistant dean for
college relations and head of the UK
Law School placement program,
said lJK's success rate is better than
the nation-wide average placement
of 92 per cent for a number of
reasons. A sound faculty and good
curriculum, plus its tradition ithe
school was founded in 1908) has
made 11 K a recognized "better" law
school, Stevens said.

"Placement is a pretty
sophisticated game," he said. “It's
keeping contacts open, doing
research. and being able to look five
years down the road to plan
curriculum so our graduates can
remain highly placable."

Stevens said many of the
misconceptions about the difficulty
to place lawyers comes from a study
released by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. The study shows the
demand for lawyers to be 26,000 per
year until 19% with the number of
graduates estimated at 20.000 each
year.

Three thousand isn‘t really a large
difference said Stevens. The study

gives very conservative figures, he
said, and does not account for a
number of graduates who choosenot
go into traditional law practice.
Instead. many graduates couple
their law degree with a business
administration, accounting. or
political science degree and go into
some form of business ad-
minstration or management.

"Nation-wide. that difference in
numbers is being absorbed,"
Stevens said.

"It's a serious matter and hard
work. Students should really get on
the track t looking for employment)
their first year." he added.

Lawyer distribution is a problem
too. but many L'K graduates prefer
to stay within the state. Stevens said
that most of" the outer regions of
Kentucky are in need of lawyers and
many lFK graduates are happy to go
to the far ends of the state.

Future graduates shouldn‘t have
too many problems with placement,
Lewis said. The demand for laywers
will continue every time Congress
pasess complex litigation. “The
public underestimates the ability of
our society to generate new needs
for lawyers." Lewis said.

Travel board can deliver
students to far off lands

By CRAIG DANIELS
Kernel Staff Writer

Picture yourself standing on the
deck of a gleaming white Caribbean
ocean liner, a warm sea breeze
blowing through your hair.

Dr imagine yourself hiking along
the arduous Appalachian Trail.
stopping occasionally to survey the
mountain scenery from a rock
overhang.

These scenes, which sound like
something from a travel agency
advertisement. are all reachable
through the Student Travel Com-
mittee, which organizes trips for
groups of students. The above-
mentioned activities are “two ex-
tremes" of the committee's
itinerary for this year, said
Chairwoman Bet Wilby.

'l‘hc six-member committee. part
of the Student Center Board, maps
out trips and makes arrangements.
such as transportation, food and
lodging.

Group trips provide the op-
portunity for persons with similar
interests to travel together. as well
as the chance to meet new people.
But perhapsabove all. as committee
member Nellie Dawahare noted.
group trips mean cheaper rates.

Five trips are planned for this
year. ranging from a day of college
football in Nashville, to a Mexican
holiday, to a weekend of whitewater
rafting in West Virginia. According
to Wilby and Dawahare. the
schedulc goes like this:

The date of the first trip is Nov. 5
and the destination is Nashville,
where UK will meet Vanderbilt in a

Speakers will discuss
Stearns mining dispute
tonight at ballroom

By CHARLES MAIN
Kernel Staff Writer

Two striking miners and their
wives. from the Stearns, Ky.. Justus
mine. will speak tonight at 7:30 in
the Student Center Small Ballroom.

Joining theminers will be Jay
Kolcnc, United Mine Workers
tUMW‘i union organizer for the
eastern United States. The miners,
Hogatt Vanover and Carlos Taylor,
were among'the 151 Stearns, miners
who voted to go on strike July 17,
1976. against the Blue Diamond Coal
Company, a large Knoxville firm
that owns the Stearns mine.

The controversey that resulted in
the strike began in March. 1976,
when the miners voted to make the
UMW their bargaining agent,
replacing the nearly 20-year-old
McCreary County Miners Union.
That unbn came into power in
Stearns in the late 1950‘s after along
and bitter strike, which resulted in
the employcs' decision to leave the
UMW.

Blue Diamond purchased the
Stearns mine in December, 1975.
After the March bargaining elec-
tions and nearly five months of Blue
Diamond refusals to negotiate, the
minus struck. The miners claimed
that, after thevote in favor of UMW

representation. Stearns and Blue
Diamond officials began to harass
and pressure the miners‘ leaders.

When negotiations began. UMW
leaders pressed Blue Diamond for
improvements in safety and job
bidding procedures. and for fringe
benefits comparable to those on-
joycd by employes of other com-
panies that had negotiated UMW
contracts. According to the miners,
the Blue Diamond negotiators were
“absolutely unreceptive" to their
grievances and refused to accept
any of their proposals.

On February 24, 1077, the UMW
tiled written complaints with the
National Labor Relations board
containing allegations of a “cam-
paign of violence" being conducted
by Stearns Mine supervisors against
the striking miners.

Allegedly, shots were fired into the
house of a striking miner from a
moving car carrying the mine
superintendent. In addition, the
complaints stated, a company guard
fired shots at several unarmed
miners.

In March, 1907, Steams officials
hired professional gunmen to guard
their property against the pickets.
Prior to that, the strike had, by all
accounts, been peaceful.

t‘oiitinucd on back page

football contest. Bus fare and game
ticket arcincluded in the cost of
$22.75. Deadline for payment is Oct.
14
Jan. 3 begins the second trip, an
cightday stay in Mexico. Stops
include Mexico City, Taxco (a
mining town) and Acapulco. The
costof 8339 does not include meals.
but does cover hotels (quad-
occupancyt. air and bus fare.
Deadline for payment is Oct. at.
Spring vacationers will weigh
anchor in Miami on March 18 aboard
the luxury liner (‘aribe for a week-
long cruise in the Caribbean. Meals
and two cocktail parties are covered
in the $360.25 cost. Those who take
the cruise must provide their own
transtxrrtation to and from Miami.
toiitiiiucd on page 1

———today

out of \ioi‘k i'i-sidcnts.

.ii‘c lrigiicst

.idiuiiiislratioii said yesterday

\t‘dl'.

had cvci‘ything under control."

 

 

nation

llll-.t \lt'l'lilt \DMINlS’l‘lt.\'I‘10\'Sfirst new urban [ll‘I‘Rl":lli \\.i\ sit-and into
luv. yesterday. promisingbillions for ravaged .\nii-rican cities and tin-i: poor and 3.1 \il. ‘ft lt'tl xi «who when at least it miners \\t‘l‘(‘ arrested for allegedly

’l‘hc 3H 7 billion housing bill includcs .tlt expansion of thc ('ovniriuriily
lit-x i-lopirii-iit program. with an emphasis on older cities. as -.'.cll as more moricy
Ior housing pi ogi‘aiiis and rent subsidies for poor families.

'I'hc ri-iit .\llitsltilt‘s plus addcd financial aid to h;ll‘(i-[)l'l‘\.~'t‘ti t itrcs will ill Ip .ui
.itililil‘tllili ll 1.} mo families find housing at rents they can afford

.\t the .u'lllll' tiiric administration officials estimate the measure will provrd. ..
li.ilt million ioth lll construction and rclatcd industries whcri- uncinployiriciif r:.‘i's

\ (UM-lilisslttx \l. I)IC.\I)I.0('K ovcr federal funding of ibortions is begin-
mm; to crippli- unciriployun-nt and wclfarc prograiris lll sttiiw slates, the thricr

ill some iurtsdictions, thousands of poor pi-Oplc and othi-rs dcpcndcnt on
1‘0\'t‘l‘llll|t‘llt bciict'its were threatened with cutoffs of funds beginning today .\iid
hiriidrcds of icdcral workers protested loss of pay heldhostagc by thcdisputc

.\t .\tdkl‘ oii t'apitol Hill is a W) billion .ippropriation for ”it departments oi
| .ihor .iiul llcalfh. l'Iilucatioii and Welfare l’wcausc the appropriation is .\tllt'k in
congress thosc dcpai'tiricnts ran out of fundsoiiSt-pl, :iu, the close of the last ilSt al

t'inigi'i‘ss is holding up the money while it argues whcthcr tax funds iiicludcd iii
the bill should he used to pay for abortions under federal incdicaliud programs.

'l‘\\tlt'ttl.0lt \Im .\llix .\ll.v\.\i|)tlxt".|) their attempt yesterday to he the first to
fly to Europe in a balloon and made "a controlled descent“ into the Atlantic. .10
iriilcs soulhcast of the Nova Scotia coast.

\ ‘thkt‘smdll said hedid not know the reason but “itwasn‘t an t‘lllt‘rtl‘Wt') 'l‘hc."

'l‘hc splashdown ol' lialloonists Dcwcy Reinhard :iiidecvc Stephenson ritzi :r’»
p in li'lt’l'. was it". hours after their liftoff Monday from Bar Harbor. Maine

   

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

   

dunno Wehnu

Real ’pick-me-up’ job

.\s a iiiciiihci of thc l'K grounds dcpai'tiiicnt. Kevin
Sti-clc is among the select few who fact the gargan-
tuan task of cleaning up t‘oiiinionw caltli Stadium :iftcr
football games. Steele said it usually takes ahout three

days. Stcclc. who graduated from Henry ('lay High
School last year. is sitting out the fall semester and
plans to enroll at l'K this spring.

state

\t..\\t I l\ fit It Iltl ( t. \‘I‘ \ ~ti'ikcbound coal irimcin southeastern Kentucky

.f .;ti.ii\:ii.‘ .. 1.1" looming to tlircc rioiisti'ikers.

i t‘I“.lt ludci .t 1‘. Johnson Jr . \rhow llljllllt‘iltln the miners are accused of
‘Iiti..lil|t‘ .rzd tilt' ll‘t'l'tt iii .if iilt‘ Strarns t‘oal Co. was precipitated when three
ti dour mun-t s .ippart irtly decided they wanted to cridtheir participation in the
iillili in '. tilitil Hi i Hil'lkt'

shot I ’lil‘l \‘-t'ttlit‘tl thc iiicirhloirg a tilt other pci‘soiincl. into the tompariy's
.i'i ills Ili'lit' ycsti-rda; iiiorriiiit; ‘.\ltil|)lli incident

l\| \ll t In is liti\lt til-.ll'l' l\t'ltti.\SliD $101 million last fiscal year, the
fccislaturc's illtt'l'lill .Eoirit t‘oiiuruttcc on Appropriations and llcvcnuc was told
its“ "thij.

'lln- iiicrcnw p‘islicd lht‘ slu’c's total bonded indebtedncss to nearly $2 billion.

in t t .\t-r. ll'l‘. m lhc money t‘t‘iitllt‘t‘d to maintain the various bonds issucdby the
st do. u ill co~t Kcnlrickians iiior'i- 'll.:li $1Mniillionovcrthe next fiscal year

1111' \t \lltl’lt ul' KtiVl‘l t‘Kl.1.\S involved in strikes in 1976 was nearly
zittllllit‘tilt‘ l‘tl'Slitizlt‘t‘.:‘1't't\!‘timgtdtht'[ S lxipartmcntof Labor.

Donald M f'l’lt'J'. southeast regional commissioner for the dcpartmcnt's Bureau
or I .iiior .\ttHNIlt's, said iii.:ioo workers were involvcd in strikes last year, com-
.i.i cd with .\'i'.'.tit' lll l‘.l73

weather

Iolin sllol 1.11 tit-i t.l-1\ttlt\l.l.\' clear with highs in the mid 50's Lows
naught siltlllitil1‘.II'h”lf‘llllfitill‘ .iu's Friday is expected to be warmer with highs
.iioiiiid the an

1 ompilcd from \ssm'iailr‘d I'rcss dispatches

 

 

 

  

 

"tor-hill“

Chic! Photograph" c Elli-n
Steve Balllnut Swanne Durham Btu Kind 0”
Judith Burton
Managing mm Amino Elli-r sum Editor Lyn. Funk
Dick Gabriel Mule Mltcheli livid Illbbttu My Puree
PNl Rutledge
Falwlnl Editor Stall 1mm Aru sum
Jon Kemp William Full“ Thomas Club

 

 

editorials 8: comments

No“ Ellur

 

Neutron bomb: follow the leader

Be' ig the democratic and humanitarian nation
that it is. the [28. is telling the people of Europe,
"Hey. it you don't want the neutron bomb, theil
we won‘t deploy it. We won‘t jam any ‘enhanced
radiation weapon' down your throats."

Adverse publicity about the bomb the last iive
months has stirred uneasmess in West Germany,
tritain. Belgium and the Netherlands-—Atlantic
alliance nations that will probably station the
weapon. lt‘ Europeans say no to neutron. then
President Jimmy Carter. US. sources say. will
decide not to produce and deploy the weapon.

(in the other hand. if Europeans support it,
then t'artet' will likewise do the same, with
t'ongress‘ blessing. (‘arter has already received
a sizable mandate from both the House and
Senate approving funds for development of the
nuclear warhead.

t'oixgi'ess mistakenly reasoned that the
neutron bomb. which has been in the develop-
ment stage tor about 20 years. would be a better
timerreiit. against aggression because its initial
use mid be more tredible than standard
lli()li-lff bombs.

the House and Senate apparently liked the
bombs Eat-j. advaittage it enables friendly
soldiers to move within hours. instead of within
months. into an area stricken by nuclear blast.

But the federal legislators didn‘t have the
foresight to M‘L’ who: consequences would result
from such an effective bomb. lii order to con-

vince the Russians that our weapons are more
likely to repel an attack. then we must inevitably
increase the likelihood that they will be used.

Instead of protecting the Western European
nations. we would be inadvertently endangering
them.

All nuclear weapons ~- atomic bombs,
hydrogen bombs and neutron bombs——
regardless of design. will kill and destroy by
blast. heat or radioactive fallout if their ex-
plosive force or yield is high , niegatons or even
tens of kilotons.

When the yield is low. as with the neutron
bomb. then the elements of blast and heat are
diminished and instantaneous nuclear radiation
becomes predominant.

The Soviet Union hasn’t shown much interest
in low yield battlefield nuclear weapons. Its war
doctrine has called for massive responses
t presumably hydrogen and atomic bombs) in the
event that we initiate the use of nuclear weapons
at any level.

lithe USSR decide to employ the "big“ bombs
against Europe. then our attempts to save the
alliance with low-yield boms would probably not
succeed.

Finally. the neutron bomb has been called the
“sulx-rcapitalist weapon"wkeeping property
intact while killing and sickening people.

Hardly the best way to win the hearts and
minds of the European populace.

 

 

Graves includes realistic

Last month. .Iim Amato au-
nouncedhis intention to support l'K
where it really counted-in Frank
tort at budget time, Joe Graves
stuck a needle in Amato s balloon.
pointing out there really isn't much
the mayor oi Lexington could do for
[K at budget time and a new
"issue” was born.

Amato pointed to the success the
local government in Louisville had

 

g Kg" ken
kagan

 

t
t
t

meaning Mayor Harvey Sloane and

t’ouiity .ludge Todd liollenhacht
lobbying for the l'niversity of
Louisvuie. obtaining increased
lunds for 't' of l,.

(iraves then pointed out that under
the t‘arroli Administration. to which
Ariato is very close. l‘K's funding
percentage has dropped off con-

 

siderably. with l' of l. and Northern
Kentucky l'nivcrsity iNKl'I picking
up the leavings

The whole matter has gotten very
cloudy. For years. UK has
dominated the state budget for
higher education. It was. alter all.
the university for Kentucky. The
time came for other state in-
stitutions to gettheir share.

’l‘ake (‘aliiornia for example.
there was at ime when the Berkeley
campus was the l'niversity of
t'aliiornia. There are now nine
campuses of the University of
t‘alifornia and is state universities
and colleges. Everyone had to learn
to share. t)bviously. Berkeley had to
get used to the emergence of
newcomers. like I’CLA.

N..- litll'e in Lexington. the issue has
got to he more than just how much
money l‘K gets. There are symbols
of support. some other ways in
which the mayor and the urban
govei nment can help UK.

c. ti“
3,
5
M ‘ I v

6% e

Raft

 

 

.ll‘l .\.\l.\'l‘t)

Let‘s look at the problems ['K
students iace.Try to find a house or
apartment within walking distance
from the campus that can be af-
forded by someone from origins
other than horse farm money.

Try to cross Rose Street near the
Chemistry—Physics building without

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ Milk: .u )1. ,

.ltll’. till.“ ES

getting maimed by a bus or pickup.
Hide your bicycle around the
campus area or downtown.
Motorists do not want to share lllEll‘

 

 

precious roads and can be extremely
Hide and even hazardous.

My point here is that the mayor, if
he wants to help UK. can impress
upon the community—and that's
shopkeepers. motorists. greedy
landlords who want their pound of
flesh-that students are worthwhile
human beings. who enrich their
purses and deserve a little more
respect.

.loe Graves has offered an
alternative to Amato's promise of
higher faculty salaries.

in a statement issued this week.
Graves affirmed his commitment to
UK and promised to establish
student internships in the Urban
(‘ounty Government tUCG) to ap-
point an l.’(‘G-University task force
to generate proposals on joint city-
university problems. to eat lunch on

 

Marshall Amman

 

UK problems in campaign

the campus to talk with students and
staff and to use newsletters in the
Kernel to keep in touch with the
university community.

This seems a much more realistic
proposal than Amato‘s promise to
get more money for UK. Who does
he intend to take it from, U of L and
NKIY?

Sure. students want their
professors well-paid and happy. but
how about something we can touch
and see? How about a government
we can talk to and be a part of? So
far. Graves has expended a little
more effort to talk to students and
listen to their complaints.

 

Ken Kagan has covered local
politics and the mayoral campaign
since January. His column will
appear whenever his bile rises.

Letters to the editor

Endorsement

The lliiv ironniental Action Society
il‘ZA's't has long believed that the
policies of Lexington‘s mayor
directly affected UK students.

Substandard off-campus housmg.
monstrous traffic problems and
unqualified support of destructive
growth policies have characterized
the actions of past administrations.

These policies can be changed.
The student vote in the upcoming
mayoral campaign is crucial.

We urge you to vote for Joe
(ii‘aves, w hohas an excellent record
on the issues students are concerned
about. He willbe on campus 7 pm.
tonight in room 206 of the Student
(‘enter to hear your concerns and
answer questions.

He wants to represent all of us-—
come listen to him.

Steve Mayes
[<2 AS l'resident

Greek praise

i really don‘t understand why the
Kernel would want to waste the
time. space and money for the
useless commentary written by Mr.
Findlay when there are so many
more important issues.

The Greek system is the largest
student organization on campus.
Times are few and far between when
I can pick up a Kernel and read
anything about what tt‘e Greeks are
really up to.

Let's nainea t'ew. Already this
semester there has been the Kappa
Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta
Bike—A-Thon; the Delta Zeta Frat
Man‘s Classic; the Kappa Sigma
and Kappa Alpha Theta Road Rally;
and the. Sigma Chi Derby.

Money was raised in all of this
events for such charities as the
American (‘ancer Society, the
Student Handicapped Fund. Car-
dinal lllll Hospital and Wallace
Village, (,‘olo.

Asa group project, the Greeks are
presently working on a haunted
house for the March of Dimes.

As a student, l don‘t think that our
newspaper is doingtheir (sic) job in
reporting news.

I think that it is time the Kernel
staitcd working for the people in-
stead of against them.

Lauren (ierichs
Business Administration senior

Humorless

tAn open letter to Hugh J. Findlay,
English junior.)

What were your objectives in
writing the article, “Announcing
New Fratority," that appeared in
'liiesday‘s Kernel?

Were you trying to be en-
tertaining? Funny? Were you trying
to enlighten all the boned readers of
the Kernel with your phenomenal
insight into the Greek system? Well.
if those were your objectives. you
certainly failed to achieve them. in

'*‘...~“"“

fact. you did nothing but make an
ass of yourself.

It seems. Mr. Findlay. that you
view (irceks as self-centered,
socialites who are all Business and
Accounting majors that do nothing
but sit in their houses and drink
beer. We come out of our houses
quite often.

We cam e out. for the Kappa Alpha
Theta-Delta 'l‘au Delta Bike-A-Thon
to raise money for the American
t‘ancer Society. We are working
hard on a haunted house that will
raisea significant amount of money
for the March of Dimes. Last
semester. we came out with Kappa
Delta and ATO to collect food and
supplies for the Eastern Kentucky
victims of the devastating spring
floods. I could go on. Mr. Findlay.
but I am running out of space.

it also seems that you do not like
Business and Accounting majots.
Well. no major is easy, but maybe
you would like me better. i have a
double major in Chemistry and
Biology. Do you want to compare
(l.P.A.s'.’

Mr. Findlay. you cut down people
who dress well. keep their hair
combed and participate in athletic
events other than frisbee.

So Mr.l~‘indlay. other than eating
frisbecs and hanging around the
campus bathrooms working on your
English degree. just what do you
like?

(‘huck Ross
Triangle Fraternity Sophomore

 

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; in mayoral campaign

By KAY RUBIN

l was surprised and
disappointed with Ken
Kagan's vitriolic editorial
isic) about Joe Graves. I can
tell you from personal ex-
perience that Joe’s campaign
is neither desperate nor dirty.

«Gravest has made Julian
Carroll‘s involvement in this

commentary

race an issue not out of
desperation but as an ex-
pressmn of his long standing

implication tliatJoe Graves
has made Amato‘s connection
with the state Democratic
machine an issue because he
had nothingelse to offer the
electorate.

Nothing could be further
from the truth. Joe has
repeatedly addressed specific
local issues and offered
comprehensive plans to
alleviate theproblems facing
liexington‘s government.

His proposals, unlike those
of his opponent. have been
formulated by asking the
people what their needs are,
rather thantelling us what

(lovernment t U(.‘(} >. He will
continue to require financial
impact statements as mayor
and. he will implement zero
based budgeting and an ef-
ficiency task force to trim
down the. [ICU budget. which
has risen 46 per cent in three
years.

ills opponent has failed to
recognize that people want
responsive and efficient
government rpmbably
because he never asked'

As mayor. Joe Graves will
ask. He will continue going

door-to-door. have call‘in .

programs and use the

 

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commitment to a goveminent must be done. newspaper newsletters he has Come In: Room 105E Med“. can.” Annex 2
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that takes orders from the “us citizen iiivoliemnet is so successfully used as state memo.

people. not the Governor.

 

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Watch for the Kernels
HUMECLHI [VC- I’R EVIEW!

 

 

 

   

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

  

The release of information program for traffic im- cilt'lcns'eptttlom
concerning Jim Amato‘s provement. Through (109“0 His experience as a suc-
performance in the (‘arroll door surveys of cessful businessman. Cil)’ \jii‘i. .1 . I he Stags
Administration as ABC liexuigtonians, ‘Joe has commissioner and state "3‘ ”l" ilwti‘tl-w: ' . .
commissioneri was likewise discovered that the biggest senator uniquely qualify .loe {lurihil‘d warm
anything butdesperate. traffic headache is the svn- to put citizen responses into -1,r....._,h,.;‘. 1m 11..
I would define a desperate chronization of traffic action at the lowest possible lw wt 11 , 'tl' no» . “m o
i‘lilr.. \ '1'1' .~‘l/.vl ‘ 1'
campaign move as a signals. “35““ the taxpayer. his“ .iillviii‘yi [H.- .13; . ‘nters Are
i statement which has little or He has carefully resear JOE Graves has compiled hwyflfiflfl Ml -\
i no basisin fact and is quickly _ if , ‘ . i an unequalled record of it'tttllvitpt Matt“ .. M d o;
refuted by the candidate EM ”1b.“?! {Grind Ehdt ; itCthVt‘mt‘nl- St‘l'VlCt‘ and ill”. 2‘11.” ””313 I, ,1...“ ought; mi, 3 e . . .
implicated. computerirzethlralncuclontroi independence. His campaign 'li'll'iiili iii ins-i. lulw _ if. .,;;11.‘.,.».1.,.;,.. 1. ‘ .. y . ,
1mm «No vasrs
i. :“alty Barth's release ahOUt 000 l' S Cities in.“ uélng 0r lA‘X‘ng’ton L‘L‘COgnilt’S th‘ '.i=llll:1tii. {Lil’if'kl|t"lii i?:'-Lt:..li I ‘ 'Ilvi‘::'iiix:li':i‘:“ill” .‘ :ii‘.i' FE‘_EJED WETE‘E 1000'"
' » 1' ‘ ' “ 1'“ ' ‘ ’ ‘ reed for .‘ll’h a Pitt) as ”may. 11-33 » 3.,-_ ; ' ' v . , . a - -
" l?£§l.3§”‘7f'§§m‘3 3232? www ww www ww ‘ ‘ ‘ . DOM on t. HANESE
5" Amato. one wonders why great success _ But don‘t take my word for '.I,‘\’fl‘: his”; p W‘s '~ l or wittw‘lttll FOR il-REL POLARGUARD®
i, Amato‘s reply was that he Certainly ““5 modern it. (‘ome talk with Graves his-martin :. 1 lillui of ”-111 \ fi‘fi‘ TQM“
“didn’t want to know" what approach makes more sense 7-30 p in. tomorrow night in l‘ll"llliilllt.”‘lil linilmtiilf. 1 . 71:11.51 .L‘. film" "" ‘ ’ Styled Shun. limo.
went onwitliin this area of his than Jimmy : 3i Aniato‘s 19th room 2206 of the Student m; TH“ 11"”).1 " eace and lt‘yhi‘tvu’t'n
f department because he was century planto asepoliceman "'(intep ' corps “fix"n’iifibilafl.‘
going to run for mayor to controlpeak traffic. lle cares about your _ _ EH"; 'liil) "a": "fl,"
, line would also wonder why Another important feature opinions and he. wants- you to Gwe us 'l'hls day’ Jigdelpfi: I: ‘1“.3”
f the stale took immediate 0f both campaigns illustrated know that you can still have a - . for mehq you“; Adm-
t action to reduce cronyisni by the Pl‘eVlOUS example '5 ‘voicc in government OUI’ da'ly bread. :hildron ”(H.111 stht- .1"
"“ l and figurejuggling in liquor- “‘9 “05‘ “lcmel'l- .__,__ _-_ ~— hooti‘s available, mi;
1 license application and ap- Joe Graves has included a Ka y Rubin is a economics '
- proval. price tag with every proposal senior and a lifelong resident
Kagan is also myopic in his to improve the Urban (‘ounty of Lexington.
“‘d ' rt' | f ll fl
PreVIous a IC e a s at
e
. By ltl(‘ll,\ltliRUSSELL ltavis' suggested that prevent a fruitful study and
;tic (‘reationists expend their therefore will prevent faith
to Prof. Wayne ll. Davis. a educational effort by per- :tnd acceptance.
095 noted member of the UK suading geo raphers that the I would like to encourage
t4
"1d biology department wrote an earth is flat. astronomers that we open the discussion
‘ article appeared in the April that the earth is immobile once again on the queston of
I?” ‘~_ 29 Kernel, entitled and the meteorologists that evolution versus biblical Withderlunv light'
but "Creationist Proves Earth is there is a seaabove the sky. creation. g weight. thermally
uch Flat." Now perhaps Prof. Davis Howevertet us go about it i “)u-iprilrlqméhfi
ient In his article Prof. Daiis thinks he has proved that the in a fair and sincere way ; Coll‘lclszl
So spent quite a hit of time Bible teaches all this by the .-\nd. let us not casually and Kenmd“; lag”;
ttle ridiculing the Creation Scripture references he gave. uncritically adopt the “lam," (ll omdom
and Research Society, an He has merely proved. judgment of another. for in K We,“ and aquipmgm
organization composed of the however, that he is not an the act of doing so people
__ l ”-—————*‘ objective investigator in all make that judgment their
cal I commentary instances. own private, personal answer outfitters t0 ()utdoor ROPLQ
iign —-—-———-————— Because I can‘t go over ‘0 the question. 230 Vv Main Sireet . I exinqton Kentuc kc
will science community meni- each Scripture reference I _ H'"T‘.".__‘— " i ' ' '
ies. bers whose endeavor is to would only ask l’rof. Davis R_'(‘hardT‘.""sw“” "Junmr
examine and ltttpf‘fUllY. from and any persons who read the history major.
their point of view. refute all article to closely read the
supposed evidence sup- passages in their context.
t porting evolution. I believe the truth will be
' Prof. Davis wonders if discovered.
these meiihad perhaps given For instance. the earth is
an up their credibility as 0b~ immobile in the sense that it
jeetivc scientific in- has been placed in this solar
you vestjgatois due to today's system in i'elationtotheother NEAR THE UK CAMPUSl
L d‘ L ‘ i ‘ , l : V I ) ‘ ‘ I 1 . . -
e h‘gh~"’h."‘"k°"[D‘N’ml'l’ Wm“ ”mam-“l” Registration now being accepted
and found this to be an amazmg balanced. '
ling contradictorystatement. thus The sea in the sky un- “ O ”
ink f bringing its to how Prof. doubtedly refers to the large CHILD DEVEL PM ENT
ises Davis provedthe earth was amount of moisture present thSlcai
flat in the atmosphere. ls the ’
pha I Unfortunately for mankind earth flat?l don‘t think either QmOLIO'naI
hon many people, those who Creationists or God has to psycnOIOgical
can despise the Bible as well as look at the photograph of intellectual
ing those who purport to love it. earth taken from outer space.
‘ . 'J have used it to prove what as Prof. Davis suggests. to '
WI" a .
ney l they wanted it to say. imderstand that the earth \\0 SpeCIaI Programs for eaCh age grOUp
, 3 Very seldom do men and isn‘t flat. '
P‘Psai ll. WOmcngotoGod‘s word with I would ask that all / 24 HR. SERV'CE . 7 DAYS PER WEEK
the attitude, “Not my will but seriously think about , '
3i: i thy will be done." l’roverlisti2t2-36. We accept children ages 6 wks. 6 yrs.
. l This is most unfortunate It must also be said that a - - -
12g because they hinder other bias againsttheBible leading certified Kindergarten Program
‘ peoples’ understanding and to a inclination toward in- - ' I
stand condemned. Prof. differenceand unconcern will Lexmgton centers Opening SOON.
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it): (R