xt7k0p0wt153 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt153/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-04-16 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 16, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1980 1980 1980-04-16 2020 true xt7k0p0wt153 section xt7k0p0wt153 Vol. LXXII. No. 145 Ker 8] University of Kentucky
Wednesday, April l6. I900 ' an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
5 W . - , . . = fig " Q . W a EleCtlon oar g Ives S am p O approve
s. . a. :2, . , . . . to expenditure reports of SG cand idates
la 9:in I. :2 (a, I W 43%,”? )1 ””W $ . .' (e
Q a 7% "We ’“sé ,. By JAY HAMBURG president and vice-president were $337.02. Senatorial candidates spent
”was ‘ sit as Q, zoo Starr wnter write-tn candidates and claimed no $927.43.
E as Q “5"”? . £6? # 2% at a h After eview' ca ' d' expenSCS- 'Thhe “€3th CXPCfnSC for the forty-
~ , ._, a L. . . .. i. 7.; 4/ it as. Q. 1;; r mg mpaign expen l- . . . _ . en t can I ates or senator wa
.. e“ .. “a ’53“ h i e? was the Election Board serve its .D'm l‘“fi‘°“"“.‘"° hm“? $5.32. 5
t! W M fig’g We": 3%}. ‘ stamp of approval yesterday to the orihfgd‘iitfigodtirgizrfan:ifiaib‘: 01:13. Severalcandidates for senator spent
% ‘5‘” -' _. -:. _ WW jg . . _ _ . expense reports submitted by 86 form He said that th's w ld E very close to the $45 limit.
. 11" j" for, I I W swff? ' srt candidates. . . expenses both low andlequzlu Clip The political ticket 0f Mark Rock.
a: ram verge-5' ”a; - ' 5Q No irregularities were uncovered. Stur eon said “There is 60 f Tom Uram. Alexandra Dallas and
- _.:;.r5 ' ' a ’W’i Q PreSident-clect Brad Sturgeon and f‘ g b t l d‘ . f 1 $330 ,m or Ray Carmichael spent $|79.70 for an
_. . ‘ n. W >or . Q“, Q Vice President-elect Britt Brockman re orhm‘: u ont ee ‘ '5 too average of $44.92. Rock. Uram and
’ = "z ‘i "-5: 5 whiz - "é; ' topped the list. spending a combined muc ' Dallas won senator at-Iarge seats. Car-
W W . ._,;- Q ‘ . Q». ' .iier-‘eei2553.=‘:fiff“ total of $294.07. They were six dollars “I don't come from a rich family.“ michael wona business and economics
. " V. ' f... ,1, ' _.";_ 25th 5. under the limit of $l60 for president Sturgeon added. “I started saving for seat.
.- ? 3Q ' ' and $l4l) for vice president. this election back in January. I just cut The ticket of Barb Rowe. Ann Cof»
. . Wt QM a. aw,“ i! .. a W: 5% Running mates Chuck Malkus and out the frills._ fey. James Brcdar. Suzie Antonik and
WW Q; , s, .3}? .'. ‘ -, 5‘ %’ W§ ._ = Ken. Berry were next highest'on the I have friends who. would have Debbie Earley submitted a combined
”I j; ' c. ‘ 5’4, pre5idential and Vice presrdential donated $5 or $10. if I didn‘t havethe campaign report of $22!.68 for an
1,, Q $44 . W" W ’ ,g Q: 9 5,93%, . ”is spending list with a combined total of money." Sturgeon said. “If you havea average of slightly more than $44.33.
. ..:;.. st ; e =' $3479- . eood composes people will cater on They each won a sente ot-rerse seat
(gig, %%WW .. W” 2 Q W Richard Dizney.‘ who ran for presi- and get behind you.“ The other at-large winners in order
40%,, / . g!” to its/7 we dent under the alias Feduchio San- The total expenditure for the elec- of spending were Mike Scharpf.
49’ [foam ~ Q.” , Q Q; ,4; a ’3,er chez. totalled $8.16 in campaign tion was $l.264.45. Candidates for $43.40; Rayvon Reynolds and Kent. _
. it“ @i‘W” W Q" W, . ' Q ’ ‘Mflig‘t _ ‘ expenditures. The rest of the field for president and vice president spent Continued on page 3
,/ ’ I ..._W ' .s_- " Q 3’4
. W 4% «tide .- ‘ ‘ . -' ..._...

., 3' i ' k Fl 'd ' b
W‘ at; . go o _ a. ,. Q of! IQ g lng etary won t ta e or‘ a JO
% ~ a .. is so _ w . .. ~

W . s, M 21% e w . 3y DEBBIE McDANIEL nated by other persons. . A three-member search committee.
,, ”is , .7...“ .. a, .,- , _ Editor~m-Chief "They contacted me back in .Janu- chaired by Marshall Cryser of West
W . 2;: f , . ‘ ary and informed me I was nominated Palm Beach. met Monday in Tampa.
3%” . W . v. - Although UK Presrdcnt Dr. Otis for the Job." Singletary said. adding Fla..to reviewthe applications. Cryser
. Q . 9% . .r . _, . Q-s Singletary is named by the Miami that he heard from them again said he hopes to have a candidate by
' i ' .s .. ”3*- - s, . ' I . ‘- ' Herald as being among 95 applicants between one week and l0days ago. He fall.
. «if ' ta . . . “g, for the position of chancellor of the said he had no specific idea who had The 95 applications will be turned
m . . ..i ,, . ...‘e 252,”: . r” ‘“ W ”.7 state university system of Florida. he nominated him for the position. over to a screening committee. com-
"“' .. W, Q‘ w it , m s ., said yesterday he is notacandidate for However. Singletary said he asked posed of 20 educators. business and ,
. .. .._,Q...... a; . . . 249:?» the job. to have his name withdrawn from civic leaders which will meet in Talla- '
' . - .-, ,,_ ." " Leaf“; According to an article in Monday's consideration. hasee. Fla.. on April 2i and May 5 l0
. , W Q... ...W V ”’2 . “’2’“ Miami Herald. the names of the 95 “I am not a candidate." he said. cut the list to less than 20 names. .
a... : applicants were collected following a. ‘tThey‘apparently are narrowing their The screening committee plans to . y
_ By “EM”: VAN HOOK/Kemel Sufi national advertising campaign. Letters list. Singletary said. he saw no reason place heavy emphasis .0" experience .
l , were sentto400 mayorcollege and um to pursue his candidacy for the lob and educationaladministration. After
_ va_rooom yersity presidents informing them of because he was not interested in the cutting the list to 20 names, the com- .

‘ _ the open position. which includes position. “I had come to my own con— mittee will then select between five to
su isi t ‘n ' ' clusion." he said. i ' ‘ '
Yesterday was not the best day to take atestdrlve, but 8- for a spin. Eyen though it was snowy and cold yesterday. ungsggml: he state s nine public The current chancellor. E. T. York. :15:11:33;dtasetsheagtlzlorisstfnggartcllie;

year-old Lee Johnson decided to take his Big Wheel out Lee was taking advantage of his Spring Vacation. The list includes applicants nomi- leaves the job June 30' Regents.

‘ - May be getting raw deal from media ‘ ,
S "ff f h d ' ' I
. tudent a thle tes no d1 erent ram 0 t or stu en ts, offmra 3 say
‘ By DAVID CROUCH —————-' that would indicate to me thatathletes staff comes down tothe station. We do that his players have avoided brushes get into trouble once in awhile. includ- Q
‘ Reporter are a special problem. They are this because they have asked us to.“ With the police in the two seasons he ins athletes and non~athletes.
anal sis involved in severalcategoriesofcrime. When eight football players were ha‘ CORChed the baseball team. whim?“ also Said because 0f .
The arrests of student athletes. par- y from serious ‘0 "0' 5‘0 seriousjust like charged With rape last Spring. football "hr the tow years I have been coach- their posmon. rules Violations by stu-
' ticularly the problems encountered by any student.“ coach Fran Curci went on statewide ing here. none Of my players have ever dent athletes are more prone ‘0 catch

members of the UK football team. ———-—————— Evcn so. coaches and members of television to explain his concern in the been arrested and we have the second the attention of the media.

have been highly publicized by the the average student." Mitchell said. the UK communityareconcerned over matter. He recently refused to com- largest team 0" campus." “I" a minor offense. an athlete

media inthelastfive years. But acloser “Their names end up on the front page troubles with the law. ment on the matter. saying “I went Dean 0f Students T- Lynn William- WOUId make the “CW5 whereas an OFdl‘

look. however. reveals that athletes because that's whatsells newspapers." “I think it is importantthatathletes over all that [35‘ year." CUlCl SUS‘ 5"" “th the words 0f Mitchell and nary student would h°‘- The press

may be getting a raw deal from the UK Police Chief Paul Harrisonsaid be more responsible than Others pended all eight players for one Harrison concerning the number 0f treats them differently than the rest of

press. the police do not keep records on such because they represent the university.“ season. violations committed by student ath- the PUPhC- It‘sjust that athletes arethe

. Metro Police Lt. John Mitchell says statistics. but said he thought“athletes Harrison said. “They have an obliga- UK baseball coach Keith Madison letes 35 compared With other students. most exposed part Of the University.

he believes athletes cause no more are arrested far fewer times than other tion to conduct themselves decently. said his players. ifarrested. “WOUld no Williamson said. “Compared [0 “Whether or “0‘ you call that fair

trouble than other students. students.even consideringthe student- “Whenever a member of a sports longer be a member Ol my baseball other SChOOIS and other groups 0f SW‘ depends on your definition or the
“They are in the limelight but they athlete ratio. team is arrested. the coach is imme- team and they know it." dents. there is absolutely no difference word- I SUCSS ll JUSl all goes Wlth the

really get into no more trouble than “I have noticed no trends or patterns diately notified and a member of the Madison said he is WOW ofthe la“ '8 and l9-year-olds are bound ‘0 territory."

- oda
A wards Night honors refund of nearly 317.000. the White House disclosed ment to support a landing force has arrived in the
. yesterday. Indian Ocean. Q
, mtg The President and Mrs. Carter drgpped outdof the The intellidgerlzce source: wh: gsked to remaineano- '

ranks ofthenation‘smillionairesinl .9.accor in to nymous. sai t e strengt ene owet army units in
outstandln Staden ts . ASHLAND OIL INC' reported that 75 barrelsvof documents made public on the day Americans 8are the Transcaucasus region of Russia north of the Iran-
0'! escaped yesterday from. “ones!” p 'pelmc sewn required to send their income tax statements to the ian border have also stepped up maneuvers and

miles from SalyersVillc. wrth an estimated l5 barrels lntemal Revenue Service exercises.

By KIM AUBREY UK President Otis Singletary pres- seeping into Lickins River- Q Q ‘ '

Cop) Editor ented the awards to the two seniors. A company spokesman said a crew'sent to the stte ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER Menachem Begin THE INTERNATIONAL RED CROSS began
Wheeler’s honors and activities dur— succeeded in containing most of the mi from the spill proposed to Presrdcnt Carter yesierdayhthrr‘idtziglwgks relaying by telephone personal messages from the
The UK Awards Night didn‘t match ing her undergraduate years at UK Wh'Ch °.ccu"°d an"? a.m. . . pfTon-[sotorpfcfhnzg‘ozagznmseble 12132;”; “CASS; American hostages in the US. Embassyin Tehran to
the elaborate setting or parade of ele- include: Phi Beta Kappa; recipient of r He saw a"appmpnmsmcaynmshad.b°cn "m" o ry- - . g - ~ their families. The delivery best!" only how “hell“
: - - Q . Q . . . red of the acCIdent at Royalton in Magoffin County. Palestinians. dIPlOmallC sources sald- Q Q h nded to Red Cross representitives

gant celebrities 0f Monday 5 Academy the PreSidential Scholarship for I976 The talks would be held by the Israeli and Egyptian MW? were a

Awards. but they had one thing going and 1977; Dean‘s list for six semesters; GILBERTA W. WALLACE, 63. accused or steal- negotiating teams that in lo months have been unable Who V'S'tc‘d the‘hostages. m telexed to New York

for them , it was short and sweet. a member ofthe lances Honorary and ms US. Treasury notes from Wells Fargo Bank in to resolve any ofthe key issues involved in formulat- “123’?“ 3:38:33” in Geneva and two om
Last night. some 350 persons were the Mortar Board. Honors Program. 53" FranclSCO- was allcSlCd ”field“ in LOUlSVllIC. "‘8 a" “mommy Ph‘hfm I-Z’hhho" Palcs‘mlahsnw “soil: r03?" flinging the telephone calls. A Red

scattered throughout the 1.400 capac- Student Government. Debate Team. ”1° FBI said. “VHS under Israeli COWO's 21:05::r2225w0rhan in New York. Mrs. Marianne

r ity Concert Hall in the UK Center for Political Science Student Advisory walla" ”WI“! ”“0" us MWIS'm‘ G‘°’3‘J- B°gin,s"u°md “mom be held everyday from Penile: said the calls were made as rapidlyfls POSSl'

the Arts for 90 minutes while UK‘s Committee and vice president of the L0"? and w.“ "has“ °." 5'0'000 b°"d W‘dihg 3“ "W "m” the May “wand.” ‘9.’“°“.'""°"" The blc after the messages came in.

outstanding students and faculty and Delta Gamma sorority. ng'ig prel'm'mryhcamg ”(0" ”new J‘mph 509'?“ “m0 as“: not“) bffldfim'f'misa'dgi‘ehpflmc

Kentucky politicians were recognized Hutchings. with an overall GPA of ‘Fgarfljars'hum'e: ahaficsfigtgaoml 'hn Kentucry, E'nlitzzgrfiafisi: Iiifllha I c mums c m JEAN-PAUL SARTRE. whose existential View of

for their achievements and contribu- 3.34. has a long list of activities and {mm Wells Fago Bank fulyjl‘gccorzzzgx‘rfitcgfi gyp ' man asthe makerofhls destiny Placed hlmlmOHEll“

.. tions to the UK community. honors to show for his years at UK plaint filed by the FBI. FORD MOTOR CO id vest rd .t w." do“ gains of modern philosophy. died yesterday after a
The awards ceremony was spo- which include: Student Governnent: mm plumsandmm prohiuoamiougtlhfl;mum month-IORSUIMSS- . . Q

Q "05"". by ‘h‘ S‘Udcm “m" hmrd- National Political Science Honorary: A FIRM THAT IDENTIFIES itself as Petrohol ing in the elimination of l5.000 jobs. including those a ”Hi‘fimfidlwgfit ‘Ill‘féufi'i'lfl’fipi‘fii'ihi
Actmgas MasterofCeremonieswas Lances Honorary; Who‘s Who In has purchased the former H. McKenna Distillery in of 6.l00 white-collar workers. mum's WOW” I? h ‘ t L‘i'y S'e I

chief administrative assistant to Gov. American Colleges annd Universities; Nelson County and plans to produce gasohol.aocord- Harold A. Poling. executive vice president for mend“ :a'db on: 0 ii 01.5: presen' "me ' ge‘

John Y. Brown. Jr” Don Mills. Mills Political Science Student Advisory ing to former owner Torn Elder. Ford‘s Nonh American Automotive Operations. said “2“!" o a doc 1:); tBB'roeussais March l9fortreat-

had served as editor ofthe Lexington Committee; President of Kentucky‘s “The buyers don‘t want their identities known or the action would trim Ford‘scosts by l.5billion bythe men: grwausl;or:i. edzma anacccumulation offluid

Herald for l2 years before he went to Young Democrats and he served inthe "m pm“ ""V'eled “3m "W". EM" “id ye’md'y‘ . "‘d of "m 3"" in the luhgs that Ihampered his breathing. He died

work for Gov. Brown. recent state legislative session as a “hm my "3"“ to m“ ' $5 milk)" inm'm‘m‘" shortly after 9 D m. 2 P-m- EST

. Alysia Wheeler. a political science legislative intern on the the House of Elder said there have been'no estimates by the wor'd . .

' and English major. was awarded the Representatives Judicial Committee. owners. on how mny.“°p".w'" b.‘ hm" ‘0 ohm" weather

- Otis A. Singletary Award as the most Outstanding freshmen. sophomore me [mm or When hm“ WI“ beam "“2 RUSSIAN ARMY has'mrgas‘thcslrewh . .

' outstanding female senior. and John and junior were also recognized by the m0" and readmm 0f some 0" "5 mommd r-lnc dws'om SUM.“ ANDPLEASENT'M" with WNW“
Hutchings IV. a political science SCB. . north oflran.US.intelligencesourceesaid yesterday low to mid 60:. Fair and not ascold tonight with lows
senior. received the Singletary Award SCB awarded Arts and Sciences PRESIDENT CARTER. whose net worth slipped At the same time. Pentagon officials announced in the upper 3t): to low 40;. Tomorrow should be

- . under SI million in I979. is seeking an income tax that a combat force of Russian Marines with eqlflp' partly sunny with highs in the mid 605.
as the most outstanding male senior. Continued on page 8 W

 1
KENTUCKY ' Debbie McDaniel
hit/or m (lire! Mult (.‘iccn Kiln Aubrey Thomas ('hrIi John (‘hy (Guy Lenders
erne Jay I-Iouett Bob (‘ochranc Err/ermmmrm Edi/or Spa/Is Eil or “Wt/t" t" Pht'hlxml’hl
(Ir) Willis ,4\\Ut rule Edi/on Paul Mann
Managing Milo! (‘indy McGee s. T. Robinson 3m" Rickerd David Mnynrd
.Ilcki Rudd Amman! 4.1mm"! Sports Edi/or Phl‘m Md'tdfitt"
Steve Muscy Lisa Dons-rd ( o/ii Lt/lliln hireriummenl [:ilirur
. . (ant/mt lit/Ht), [it/lluflu/ hlrlor
editorialsfia comments
W -
U I
Awards, NBC decrsron . ., re , -. -, ._ ,
. ‘ e ”=- —»t it]. .2
. - - ~— i w ‘7 - m I
Media makes nation proud R . SIN ..
l\londay was one of the few days in the recent past international reporting. 1 . FOR ‘
when this country could be proud ofits media. While The latter of course was Louisville's Courier- t ‘2?-
. two institutions awarded excellence intheir respective Journal for its series on the problems dealt with by ‘thPRESlDENT I. SGClae‘t r or \
fields. a third was taking an admirable stand which Cambodian refugees. Done by reporter Joel Brinkley , 7- — a 8
one hopes they will continue. and photographer Jay Mather. the series was a gam- 5%: j, .zé—zrrgI 2?;13E=a=? .
ble by the Courier the allocating of an enormous \. I I I l-‘ 1’- , V I “‘- ' ' . .
‘ . - t r‘ . i
lhe \cademy «ward ceremony has always ranked amount of money and energy for a story that. at first l @ ll_‘ I Igrygy I o -
I as the premiere awards show on the air. and Monday glance. had little tie to the readers in Louisville. '- fl!‘ tie-3’ “QT _ . (90 Wk! ,
I night‘s was no exception. lhe show didn’t drag as The ('ourr'er's action demonstrated a principle too ) W?! I, -__ . I. ll f W (i . t
much as in past years. and. thankfully. none of the little demonstrated in modernjournalism playing it 2‘ 6’ ‘h I“ l ‘1 "I i g. t
I awarded took the opportunity to speak out in favorof safe is not always the best policy. The premiere news 1 ‘- DJ) ( ‘ ‘. ll 7/ Ilhl '
a cause. Instead. the show went off as it was intended stories ofrecent times.such as Watergate anda host of g g” . ‘ 1 ‘ ,//,l,I (l ' lit t ’I I r
a night to award excellence in the industry. others, are examples of reporters and editors playing it '. . | ‘| l ’t if“ 97 l' ll’l .
In a real break from tradition was Dustin Hof— the loose hunch and living fora long time on theline l ' l9, ll! i; ll ltl: (Cit ,, J l .’i .
fmann‘s acceptance speech for the Best Actor ()scar, between excellence and catastrophe. t I. g S .__ _ .9 l “UM/y -‘ H" t lthIc .
Speaking in a halting voice. he saida few words which Sometimes the press falls over the line. But when ‘lWI . _ .I) hag-3th l guy ‘ ‘ ”"1“. ,--;: . -7—
, hate gone without saying for too long that the success (read: excellent reporting) comes. it usually l ’2' "Jr/{1; _ It's: l, tit i l __‘~:===—fi=-_.~-t ll ‘
, -, awards shouldn't be considered a recognition ofone makes up for all the losing efforts. I,— —; _~ ' ‘ 7:. l. I“. It. J l} l. a a it l((‘ [l ‘
. person‘s talent. but the recognition of excellence l'l'I-Qh m t .31) j _" 4‘ .II l '7‘ ; t L J L“ git/lilo I
throughout the profession The NBC television network istakinga stand which I‘. I ' —-‘-I Ia?"— ”Iii- Q! __
lhe others nominated didn't lose. he said. and can only becalled admirable.Afewyearsago.the net- . — _ ‘
neither did the people behind the scenes whoare never work won a bidding war with its two competitors for new I
. . seen but who make everything possible. The award the rights to broadcast the I980 Summer Olympics I ‘
was for all of them. and Hoffman was merely accept~ from Moscow. The other two networks are probably
' , ”t.“ “h tht‘” ht‘hith relieved now that they were outbid. . .
. . In an age w hen stats of every media seem to be more When President Carter asked for a boycott of the e! ters to t e [tor
I concerned with getting a bigger and bigger pay check Olympics. the question also arose as to whether Amer-
for each performance. or with showing their social ican money should still be going even without Ameri- ______—__—_______— 1
‘ V conscience by embarrassing the institutions which can athletes. NBC tentatively answered the question Cabinet promising gang own philosophy that Reagan has word. notey'en aphoto with acaption.
, ~ _ seek to honor them. Hoffman was a refreshing breath Monday with “no." T B 'd . . t' W . | d endorsed Friedman‘s current best- the Gret‘tt Sthghadhe'mttftt011t~“BUt ,
I‘ of decency and honor lt can only be hoped that his Although the company will not make a final “R 0m rd enfthmmen ah, entltf.‘ seller. Free to Choose. the“ mu“ he .“t’mt m'StakF‘II l ,
g . .. / I g . . . _ . . , . . . _ , , eagan entertaining but shallow. is WIth ~ t' . - ‘lIk M‘l thought as l frantically flipped
_ . . . pctrs will foliow his tsamplc announcement until its lawyers ascertain what por— unmistakably inaccurate. That article ‘ . ' eminen dSSOCtatCS t 9 1th" h h h a , “W ‘
, tion of the monetary loss can be recovered from an criticired candidate Reagan forignor- l-lrie‘dman ahd 0,“?th SChlIll' Re‘a- 2&0}th inpfyfetSKLIrIce/tiglaInI, lite
, \\ hile the Academy was still putting on its make- insurance policy. the inside word is NBC cameras will ing an unnamed banker‘s suggestions 3d" 5 pOtentl‘tl thlhet lQOkt photmt' K II ,, mt' 58“ a "I \
- . g . . . - . . . g . . ing. Also. Reagansdecrstve posttions "t’l photographer at the show last
) I , . . . . v . . \
. . ~ up. the l ulit/ei l we Board was dolling out its annual not be Capturing pictures ofthe Olymprc games. .ThIS as to. possible advisors for Reagan. and solutions are such a refreshing night ...lknow it‘s here somewhere?!“
- , . mt'dullutm lot mccllcncc inyiournalism and the arts. is a courageous plan. especrally with NBC ratings Adm'ttedtt} the queSttOh about who contrast to Jimmy Carter's vague. It wasn‘t. An event sponsored by an .
‘ lt wasan unusualyearforthe l’ulit7ers newspap~ settled deeply into the cellar (a time when network “hum 3th.“ Reagan ,ashtehdcht ‘5 noncommital ramblings. that I must aCttW StUdem organization. raiSing
ers with perhaps the biggest reputations (such as The executives tend to go beserk and lose whatever telafhgi tmce Reagans thixrt'ehch agree with Braden on one point. Over $2000 for United Way of the '
I Min lorlt liimy and [lie Washington Post) went decency they had. such as ABC’s adoption of the “tits llitntiiii giISLQZaEEWSW/iev; $221231; Ronald Reagan is entertaining. Bluegrass advertised on most local ,
I IIIILIjIIIIIIIICiII w hile llri' ”(AltiIlWOI/(tlt/tt’ 'CIIhIIIhId off three and ass"doctrine several years ago) and the Olympics response to that question was erroneI- (‘rcg Parsons Stilsrstitgtlh:;2fi:“itgh12:2310;ynt::;
' an an in and newspa er too o wit t e we lor offerin t several ni hts of rime time dominance. o ; ' '5 . , ' '. . I- I - -
- , “ " t g P “t::.:.t:::::;:“....t........ {statassesses:attests? ,
I I I ////II II IIflIIIT‘I\\\ t WAN lLC‘ lN :iid :itupiliieiiIlLedIiIiIiitotileIIhtksengzIri): COUldn't It walt? l17w.[morgue/ti.lserrlrel.(hEdlthor’s(Note: f .
. / \yfi. ’r Fiji OpDo‘hjl't Em ”AFGHANWTAN- t mist (ieorge Schultz. who was for- The c°h5ttUCtt°h work currently "SEEIfhcotfenslggiJnt; e ezne does
- U ’ ’I Il‘J J J II I ‘r AJT’r \ E! m6 Be merly Secretarv of the Treasury and gorng 0” at COOPetStOW" seemstobea . I r g. 9 WP II)
. y m, r 3 ; ‘ . - _ . . .y . . Seeing that you. dear editor. are
I . i‘I l'ttlItiY VII”) MPlC [tljtdSOl l~~- l t; 6W‘~G' Secretary 0t Labor. The fact 15- perfect example 0f . III? Universrty incapable of carrying out your duties
. ' ' ltV «.ch ItllIItcht/A {I}: / E ABMTHl6 AND according t0 Forbes (April 28. I980) administrations continuing tendency asa “journalist."l willnongiveabrief I
‘ ‘ I" I‘ "" ht Reagan does accept the advice Ct to place convenience ofthe Universny descri tion ofthe Seventh Annual Chi ‘ I
. ‘ I‘ 6PORT! W t3 K GlVfiTHEM A Schultz on such matters as cutting above the welfare Of the student. Omegg Greek sing, I I
~ . _ I\__\ 4-». Y_// N. l 50 9663‘“) taxes to encourage 53"!th and’invest- the/i: Egg;w{?:i:hr?n°;tp:t::r:n;:3“Ir: The Sing is a competitive musical
_ _ \\44 ("I/t t HEApfistKh ment. .reducrng the preponderance 0t , I . h . talent show. Each participatingorgan-
‘ m f A) L / thetfiCteht government regulation.and paring for final exams. workmen have iration must register their act consist-
4 . I t V /\\ inflation ”0th COhtthOUSt)’ drivrng ll d g fig ‘ ,- the ChiOmegayice presidentofactivi-
at} 271?" . A people Into higher tax brackets. wa 5 an concrete 00” “1th ties. Planning for this vear‘s event -
I II iii-‘- ~- . It. 1' ’ ‘ A m Braden‘s article also com lained yackhammers. ' ‘ I
. Iii-a m“ .fl??.-"é ‘ . , v a“ 4mm . , ‘p ls this demolition so im ortant that began In the spring 0f I979 The Stu—
' .- . ' M," m J I'I'fl ,1 ,1 WP .. .. that ' "l .. t t' y I t‘h‘tt Reagan rarely takes a‘ft‘I'CC from it could not wait until Maitv “2., dent Center Ballroom had been over-
' . f r ” { \ . if 7h: " 5,; '. . SChOlats orlintellectuals. Again he ' ' filled at last year's Sing. therefore, a '
. .~ _' 1 55'3?‘ _I h _, _... :_ 03...: i. .' , 7"— ». _\W . , was wrong. srnce another of Reagans R P move had to be made. The Chi Ome-
‘ I :_ I_ . f , '.".iiIJTIV-’tt his” U , ‘ ‘l' . .I .‘ tvIvC'onothA'IlIthIsgrs' dIS Nogel dPttZC Joou'inaiti‘sviitrssenior gas decided on Memorial Coliseum.
I . I ' I ' inner. ' Oh “C man. he man . no less. and a contract was drawn u .
I. . . .- . “9.00 t . .-.. . a . _ . has called for'fundamentalconstraints BIOOd dflve success earlier this semester. The cost of proIt
~ I “2%”. '%' gglIhijgfgggfiaIIISdsecezpeFOl.[:6 Ed,- I want to thank the Kerrie/staff for dUCthg the event was estimated at
. MI . W ‘. o . . . ., comgelling free enterpriseaprtifogchnt: your coverage ofthe lst Annual Dou- $3009. and tickets went on sale to the
‘I economics is so consistent with Rea- ble QUK Students Donor Derby on pIIbIIC for 52a reserved seat. -
- Monday and Tuesday. April 7th and A K'tk‘Ott party was held at Stth'
. I ' 8th.hA record amount of blood was gles Lounge 0" Wednesday. April 9-
'4 . ‘ . . ' ' I. ' ' I collected in the twoday period for a Helium balloons were handed out on
. - o umnrst envres Inte ectua e ectrrcrty .0
I' I. t II The front page article and picture in ing t‘hevevent t” be held that night at
. . . 8‘ JOHN MARBQROHM [he “Academic war“ at BU occu- the most beautiful campuses l have the enormous student populationthat the April 3th edition certainly contrib- the (olrseum..ludgesforthe Sing were I
y .I . - '. I pied. of course. simply the academic seen this side of Cambridge in Eng- adds to the air of unreality. Flyers "th t0 the 289 PthtS drawn 0" that gran) [welkl-khoyhanele‘titrities‘ $qu1 as
'I. - ‘ t)ne gainsa curiously clear perspec~ community. and reverberated only a land. The gorgeous architecture. abound. from Harvard Square's COD- dwy alone. The power ofthepress can ‘ am IC 0 . .' ‘ I agazrne and
3 - ; toe of what iournalists call "sectional~ time or two in the local press when swards ofmisty green that rolled from fetti ofcardsthatannounce everything be overwhelming! Lextngton .SOCIaIItCI Anita Madden.
' , . . ' .cm" when (mg travels from a the debates got good and vicious. l9th century English Gothic library- from courses in Arabic to asparagus In many C3535th§ Oht)’ Why thatstu- Wayne PerkeyofWHASin LOUISVTHC
*1 I. -. distinctive part or Amen“, to an More important to the folks out at classroom to the ultra-modern main farming. to the Boston Commons. dCHtS have ofknowingadriveis being served as master ,Ot ceremonies:
i 1' I . 5' equall\ unique part of the country Medford was the encroachment ofthe library. belied the strangely pervasive What? other “StUantS” march '0 and held on campus '5 through yourpaper. Joanne Browit.coordinator ofthe .Chl
'. ‘ , ' . [ hghm ,. .tth .hhycn. but with slums. which seem to be creeping ever tension among the faculty. The Issues? fro in the name of more tax dollars The FCSUttS speak for themselves. 0 Greek Sing announced thh wmning
In I, ' . ‘ another accent Issues vaguely resem- more relentlessly toward the fine cam~ Who Wt” be president? Even I 353 vis- devoted to the working mothers 0t We hope that we can continue to acts at the end of the evening. They
' I, ,' bletltoseyouI\elelthchlnd.hu1lherc“s pus of Tufts University. Much talk itor caught the contradiction between BOStOh- And there are the extremely count on your coverage for future were Alpha Gamma Delta. lst;Kappa
* - I - . somethingelse. too. and it is morethan about new locks. the observation of the silkily wealthy students. the cool loud. almost shrill voices of the b100d drivesto help maketheUK Stu- Alpha Theta. 2nd;Alpha Delta Pt~3td .
I . t the dominance of local problems more and more “non-students“ who and presumably ideal academic set- Women‘s Liberationists. some of dent BlOOd Program 35 SUCCCSStUt 35 m, the sorority ,dms'on'. l" the frater-
.I i3 ’ ~ ’ Having spent a week m N1a\5achuscuh ————_—' ting. and the incredibly personal and whom almost match the caricatures of those at other universities. htty d'tItStOth tt was Sigma Nu. tsti
. ' _‘ (specifically in Boston and in Norton in mente agitare vrcrous academic politics that make ERA Brunhildas in Pat Oliphant‘s . Thank YOU 38th for your coopera- Delta Tau Delta. 2nd.and Sigma Lht‘ '
; .‘ g ' and “elleslcy. rust to the west). l came 0‘” ttttte battles here at UK seem tthy angry cartoons. ThCV t00 consume “Oh and support 0t thts worthwhile 3th The Overall Grand Sweepstakes
. - . away with tomc- impressions .ri (hirer- —_ indeed, And this tendency to “politic- space in the newspapers_ the subway community endeavor. Many patients Wthher was Alpha. Gamma Rho-
.- _ I- ‘ ,. ences between the quasi-southern were becoming parasitical on the stu- We" everything has its counterpart in graffiti. and in the generally unkind hIVCS tht be saved as a “35”” 0t the The , participating groups began
, . ‘ _ . . mood here in Kentucky and the prc. dent body (I did not quite understand the towns there in Massachusetts at arguments asserting how “they“ will Now that was collected. practicrng as early as November 0t
. g t . sumcd pseudo-British tone of New that).and againthe highcostofsimply large: everyone “knows“ Teddy did soon rule "us." (undefined). Yet ”79‘ The acts wereincredibly profes-
I' . i; l'ngland Bur tam-h don't cat much. living there In the Boston area. Many indeed he in college. much as he lied throughout all these varia. there was a PI“! Bowen sronaland entertainingand 0V" 2500 r
. _ ln hmhm. l hum, many colleagues seemed to feel that a real depression about Chappaquiddick. but maybe kind of intellectual electricity. an Central Kentucky Blood Center people attended th'5 year IT a record
I ' talking about the "imam-mtg war“ was Just around the corner. and that (and maybe not). so-and-so would cxcitementaboutiifethat Lasavisitor Donor SIM"! representative crowd. They wereinterestcd.and more
, now going on at Bucthh ['m‘emty Academics would be “academic" in a vote for him.since so-and-such was for from the Sleepy Bluegrass. could only - Wt“ be next year. Hey Iteniueky Ker-
. g , ' -\|though r M. at the Harvard Medi- short time. especially in subject areas Carter. Not that Caner was preferable admire and envy. Everyone had an Greek Sing report "t," why werent you? t
cal School, I found that the people like classics and history. or even the to Kennedy: the decrding factor was idea or two. Everyone was trying to At l0:45 a m.. Friday. April ll. I
. . am» all “ht”, mgr the “Pt” between history of medicine (“no time for lux- that so-and-so was “for“him.and thus think about the problems around. not I980. lsat in the front hall ofthe Biol- Becca 800th
' ‘ the president and the vast majority of ”ht“ '" hard timCS." went the line). the VOtC W85 aSainst. trying to ignore them. I came back to ogy Building. Kernel in hand. eagerly (ht Omega sorority president .
. , ~ , the faculty mgr at Bl lhe hweii [here was a lot of grumbling by my . There‘s money and a lot ofit. float- our haven. our semi-snowing center anticipating a rare sight an aniclc letters 0 inions and commen-
t-trguht wntmr of their m.” fates. a friends at both lung and Wheaton (at ing about. but it seems to be in chan- of the American hurricane. refreshed. covering a major student activity. the t 7 h“ pbe t , d and tri le-
. raging suspicion that administrator;t Vorton. Mass.) about the overwhelm- ncls having little to do with the “real“ ready to face (fora while)our students Chi Omega Greek Sing. No picture on arresdm ' d m”: Include Fthe .
_ . and the” “lake-W. had m) perception Int! mm of anger and frustration at world: drugs (of all kinds). stage plays and bureaucrats. who after baskct- the front page. oh well.that‘s reserved Spice 3 an t us Iddr s and
m whm higher education could d‘, m a the government bureau