xt7ncj87m798 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87m798/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-03-31 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, March 31, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1983 1983 1983-03-31 2020 true xt7ncj87m798 section xt7ncj87m798 fl
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i K EN UCKY % Musical nonhupponlng
I. ‘ .- Occasionally an album is released that
_ threatens to radically alter the market-
}, "lg/(1’ ing and artistic trends of pop music.
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31 ’/ looses such as "Music for the Hard at
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Vol. LXXXV, No. HI Thursday, March 3], 1983 An independent student newspaper Unwersuty ol Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky
THURSDAY R t l f ' ll ' ll '
From AssoabtodProssroports eagan presen s new D an or mISSI e IHSta atlon
UK smdel‘“ TOCOIVOS national award W did not propose specific limits, and a After the address and a meeting ample.
AssyociatedPresswriter senior administration official said with Zambian President Kenneth In place of the zero-zero plan.
Mike Cooper, business administration sophomore, received tliaatewtofuldbeopfijntonelgotflagon.‘ t :(aundaf, “3:93" flew to California Moscow has proposed instead that it
. . . , . . __ a irmmg s goa o imma - or a ive y stay and a speech reduce its force of mediumerange
T: CW" A” P°"°I s h'ghes' cade' achievement award —“ _‘—*'—”"— ing all medium-range missiles. Rea- today in Los Angeles on curbing nu- missiles to 162, matching the num-
t l e General C9" A' Spoatz Award ‘— from U.S. Rep. Larry WASHINGTON — President Rea- gan said “it would be better to have clear arms. chemical weapons and her of British and French medium.
g Hopkins in a formal ceremony last Friday. gan, accusing the Kremlin of failing none than to have some. But. if cutting the size of conventional range weapons. if the United States
"j Cooper, 20, has been in CAP -— the volunteer, civilian to offer serious arms control propo- there must be some, it is better to forces in Europe. dropped its deploymentplans.
auxilary of the US. Air Force _ for five years. He served sals. spelled out a new plan yester- have few thantohave many.“ . In his address, Reagan noted the Without an agreement, the United
~ as cadet commander of toxin '0'“ Centenar Com osite day calling for the Umted States to Speaking to NATO diplomats m- Sowet Umon has I‘BJeCled the zero- States 15 set to begin installing 572
g y p install new nuclear missiles in Eu- vited to hear his address, he said. zero formula for eliminating all me- Pershing II and cruise missiles —
., 59‘“!de rope and the Soviet Union to dis- “If the Soviets will not now agree to dium-range weapons, and said Mos~ each armed vn'th one warhead — in
The Spaatz Award follows a promotion to code? colonel. mantle part of its arsenal. the total elimination of these weap- cow “has failed to come up with any Europe in December Even if the So
‘ the highest rank possible in the CAP cadet program. Reagan proposed that the United ons. I hope they will at least join us serious alternative. They insist on viets accepted Reagan's latest pro-
_ States cut back the planned deploy- in an interim agreement that would preserving their own monopoly." posal. the United States would de-
ment of Pershing II and cruise mis- substantially reduce these forces to The senior administration official. ploy some weapons.
siles late this year if the Soviet equallevelsonbothsides.” briefing reporters on condition he According to the latest US. count.
' ' ' Union agreed to reduce the number His speech is part of an intensified not be identified. said the United the Soviet Union has 1,293 warheads
SOHIOI named 1983 MISS Lexmgton of warheads on medium-range mis- campaign to win worldwide support States wants the Soviets to agree to on medium-range missiles. That is
. siles throughout the world. — particularly in Europe — for US. a global reduction in medium-range based on 351 55-20 rockets, each
Kelly Lin Brumagen, music senior. wos nom'ed “’83 MISS Both superpowers would be lim- arms proposals and to put pressure weapons to prevent them from tak- armed with three warheads. and 240
Lexington during last night‘s pageant Sponsored by the Lex- ited to an equal number of warheads on the Soviets to move toward an ing missiles targeted on Europe and 58-4 and $85 missiles. each with a
inWomen's Club. on medium-range weapons. Reagan agreement. aiming them elsewhere. Asia for ex- single warhead.
Brumagen is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota music hon- K -
orary and the UK Chorale. She was faurth runnerup in the W {i SGA candldates
1982 Miss Kentucky Pageant. ‘
Mona Wilson, a UK graduate, was first runnerup, fol-
lowed by Beth Paxton, accounting iunior; Leigh Anne Jones, ‘ I
music senior; and Brenda Popplewell, communications se- ,- ’ x . say urnou lg
nior. _ I ‘ 4 ‘ .
.” We. \p s .
\ ' ' 1. a _ _, ‘
- City says brewery closung . , cg“ , on 3 ay 0 V0 e
, ‘gsw ,, ‘ ,
NEWPORT »_.. The Wiedemann Brewery, the last in Ken- ‘ l ‘ _—__——BySTEPHANIEWALLNER er supporters brouhght some new
tucky, may be closed in the near future, City Manager . StaffWriter movement into t 9". campaign
Ral h M m n id terd B t om n ff" ' l r t0day by havmg mu51c played on a
p uss a so yes ay. u c pa y 0 mo 5 we e or podium at various places around
noncommittal. - ‘ /~ ' —““h“’"‘"'"""‘“" campus to draw attention to voting
Contacted in LoCross, Wis.. Jack lsherwood spokesman . - polls
' » Elect ons for Student Go ernm nt ,, .
for the Heileman Brewing Co., which owns Wiedemann. ”l“ AssOcialtion began yesterda: invcflv- “5 gone about as well as we
. 1 , . lanned.” Chervl Hardcastle said in
said he had no immediate comment. ing a turnout of about 1.400 voters. Eeferen- to h - . up I
“We are discussing our alternatives with the unions. We . what. David Bradford. presidential are €93an 0:: :figlpgiggémg $22;
will issue a joint statement to the press next week," he .. gangliddati. termed “very 9°09 for a friends "
said. Q}. ‘ irs ay urnou ' Jack Dulworth. vice—presidential
lsherwood. who formerly headed the Newport plant, \ ' ’ candidate and-running mate With

‘ said the brewery made several brands of beer including ' l Hardcastle. said the" supporters

, . _ —-———--‘- were out on campus all day urging
Wiedemann and Falls C'IY- N students to vote. "My mom even

lsherwood said there were about 300 hourly workers ”fig , A _ camein from Louisville to help." he
and another 100 salaried working at the plant. .. 1M , said. .

Mussman said his information came from employees at . A“ candidates agreed that the

h b "d ‘l , h d' i ; campaigns have been successful and

l e fewer?“ H? 5°" "0 He'eman executives ave '5’ ‘ . The main voting areas. Ml. King students seem more receptive to

cussed the Situation wuth the City. . Library and the Student Center. campaign workers. Candidates also

pulled in “a couple of hundred vot- stressed the importance of students

_ ers" according to poll workers. The taking the opportunity to vote. re‘

_ , flow of voters seemed to correspond gardlcss of who they supported, “I

Villagers "69 Nicaragua border with classes. voters increasing as leI want more students to get in-

. W‘ \ classes ended, volved no matter who they vote

, w H d _ “The turnout seems to be heavy." for.“ Bradford said.

“ TFOUCIGALPA' Honduras . HEnF‘rids Of p'oor ”on gran ' , Tim Freudenberg, vice-presidential Locations for SGA voting:
V'“09‘3’5 were reported f"’emg ' 9" °mes 9' °n9 e. ica- . , ,' candidate. said. “The turnout of vot- Agricultural Sciences Center-North
raguon border Wednesday. tearing attacks by leftist NICOFO- p - ., ers at the Classroom Building was 9.30 am to 1:30 pm. iAgriculture

. gua's army in retaliation for attacks by rightist exiles based .- a. " , ‘ ' ~ ., " - ,_ moderate compared to the library majors only.»
in Honduras ‘ “ " ., . and here at the Student Center." Anderson Hall 10:30 a m. to 2 pm.

, ' , " ‘ ' y ‘ * ~ -' John Miller, vice-presidential can- iEngineering majors only i

Eighty reSIdents of the tense Choluteca border zone, on V I t didate. also said the turnout was Blazer, Donovan and Commons caf-
lhe GU” 0‘ Fonseca belwee” N‘c°'°9”° and El Salvador, .5: a good. “The nice weather may have eterias 11 am. to 1 pm. 4:15 pm.
petitioned President Roberto Suazo Cordova for troop re- had something to do with it. 1 to 315 pm :All fujl-t'1me main cam-
inforcements. They claimed Nicaragua's Sandinista govern- think.“ he said. Miller‘s running pussudents» . .
ment had put 1 .500 troops on the other side of the border. mate. John Davenport. said he be- Commerce Building 9 am. to 3 pm.

The petition said hundreds of peasants have been leav~ lieved the flow of voters started iglusiness and Economics majors
. . . . k f rm fi htin would . heat) and seemed to drop as the o yi
'"9 "‘9" V'”°9°5 '" 'ecem wee 5' 9° 9 9 9 :— dayprogressed. Law School 10 am to 2 pm. iIaw
break out. v ‘ All presidential and vice-preSi~ students only .

There was no immediate comment from the Honduran - “‘~ -. dential candidates were out with Lexington Technical Institute 9:30
government, which has 400 soldiers patrolling the Choluteca l: _._._ their supporters passing 0111 cards. am. [0 7 pm. ‘LTl students. “111’
area ‘ “ . . pamphlets and fliers to any ap- andpart-time.

. ' ' ‘ -- proachablestudent. 31.1. King Library 10:30 am. to 8
_ 2 g. i. Bradford found that students were pm. «Full-and part-time students.»
' i‘ more receptive to campaigners than Student Center 10:30 am. to 5:30
_ _ _. . e“! g , . last year. “This year's campaign for pm Full-time main campus stu-
’Thorn BII’dS' draws large audience ‘9 g, p y ' everyone has been on a more posi- dents. Students who have lost their
> (or; tive note than last year's was." he ID or activity cards must vote at the
NEW YORK — The third episode of ABC's "The Thorn * said. “I think that the whole election Student Center» ‘
. .. . . . . . inc-r srivm/x.m.is.°ii has been run on a very positive note L'K Medical Center 8:30 am to
:"ds' inflwhichWLhehpriest playeld by! :ichgrdhcra/Lnbzrlai'n ' so students aren't as reluctant to get 12:30 pm. Allied Health, Dentistry,
as an a a” .w' t e woman paye . y ac ‘.’ ar ' a - Joe Sample, a theater arts senior, votes in the Student Govern- involved." _ , 5194mm?» Y‘wursmg and Pharmacy
tracted more Viewers than either of the first two nights. ment Association election esterda in the M I Kiri Librar John Davenport. presidential can~ majors only. 1

According to A.C. Nielsen Co. overnight figures released Y Y ' ' g Y' didatep said his ticket's campaign Classroom Building 9 a m [0 3 P m
by ABC Wednesday, more than 45 percent of the homes I was 30mg well. The Davenport-Milt iAllfull-timestudents .
with television watched "The Thorn Birds" Tuesday night in '

New York, Philadelphia and Detroit. in all six Nielsen-mon- ' l 1 4 o F b
itored cities, at least 60 percent of the homes with their Economic gauge up . percent In 9 ruary
sets on were tuned to the program.

The average overnight rating for New York, Philadel-
phia, Detroit, 50” Fronds”. 105 Angeles and Chicago was ByROBERTf-‘L'RLOW The report is "further confirmation that in first-time claims for jobless bene.
44.3, with an average share of 62. Ratings measure the per- Associated Press Writer , " fits and better showings for stock
centage of an area's TV homes watching a specific pro- the recovery IS W9” under way. prices. busmess deliveries and build-

' gram. Shares measure the percentage of homes with their ’ '”"'“““_Wlsrt1§uf:dr:mts for future home con-
sets on thatare tuned toabroadcast. “'AgH‘VGT()N - The _ ~ L ' . - .

_ . govern Baldrige. in a statement distnb—
ment‘s main economic forecasting Donald T' Regan uted by aides. said he was particv
gauge rose 1.4 percent in February. Troasum Secretacx ularly ”encouraged by the fifth
the sixth straight increase and an straight monthly drop in initial un-
encouraging sign that recovery from officials said orders to factories for some have questioned how long it employment insurance claims.
therecessioncanbesustained. new manufactured goods dropped will last which are now 27 percent below

\ The gain reported yesterday for 2.2 percent in February after rising However. if the leading indicators their September 1982 peak “

WEATH the Commerce Department‘s Index stmnglythepreviomtwomonths. indicate as they were deSigned to. Components showing worse per~
of heading Economic Indicators was _ The decline had been expected in fears of a short-lived revival are ill‘ formances in February than in Jan-
less than half the 3.5 percent of Jan- llght of'a previous report that orders founded In its current form the uary included a drop in the average
uary _ the biggest increase in three for military hardware and other du- index would be expected to begin workweek . which Baldrige said
decades A but no one had expected rable goods — which make up about falling about nine months before any was “probably because of bad
a repeat of that jump. Except for half Of all factory orders -—» had new national recessmn arrived. gov weather" a decline in contracts
January‘s gain. the February in- dropped last month. ernment analysts say and orders for new plants and equip
crease was the biggest since the Manufacturers inventories de The index brings together for merit and a slight dip in orders for

spring of 1%1. clined for the 1201 straight. month in ward-pointing statistics from a wide new consumer goods and materials
A 30 percent chance of morning .50..." today, 5.. The report was cheered by Trea- FEDNBTY- 01° report said. Indicating variety of economic areas, and Ba! T\vo indicators 4 those measuring
coming partly cloudy wlth a high In the mid 30c sury 5“”?er Donald T- Regan and "‘9‘ “do” operators W"? "0‘ m" drige noted that seven of the avail changes in business inventories and

' n I d ' ' h d ' Commerce Secretary Malcolm Bal- rying back to full production. even able IOshowedimprovement in borrowing by comumers and

i or y c ou y on. t on tomorrow wlth o 30 por- drige. It is “further confirmation Withallthetalk of recovery. Also showing improvement over companies —were not yet available.
cont chance of showers. Low tonight In the upper 30s. that the recovery is well under way" “1008?! government and private January 7- and thus helping the Yesterday‘s report revised Jan-
hlgh tomorrow In the upper SOs. and “will be both solid and sm- economists now agree that a nation- index -~ were a rise in the prices of uary‘s increase slightly downward

tained.“ Regan said. 3! economic rebound is well under sensitive materials. an increase in from the original estimate of 3.6 per-
In a separate report, Commerce way from the 1&1-82 recession. formation of new bminesses. a drop cent
“A .. . . - -

 — ' '. uh . ..
Kgi‘be“ I
II" Mold.» Androu Mn John Orlflln May ROW Llnl I. lad-b. J... VIM Den (3le
tthor In (hint News Editor A!" Editor Sports Edito- Spoucl'rototn (duo! Photo Editor Graphite Editor .
P E R5 UASION mm“. WMW W mm M mm“
Managing who, ”Jamal tditov AssutontAru Editor Assistant Sports Editor Spuiul Flown! Aumom Ch..tPhoiogiophoi \ ivpy t)“. t l» ..n
—m‘ ””‘V_'—V 77-7 - % l uOfiersopportunities ‘
to tap University potential HE“ WANNA as a 51m? .
In coming issues. this space will be de- has been promised a spot on cable television ' ‘
voted to something close to our hearts — stu- —and that‘s just the beginning.
dents, and specifically. what students in The idea of television programs about UK, .
powerful positions do for their contempora- and a separate channel on which to air
ries here. In this series of editorials. we will them, could become a blockbuster. They .. . . ,‘
explore some of the issues confronting newly could become more than staged forums and f / , y l
elected student leaders. which by no coin- taped meetings — they could form Virtually ((( / -
cidence also confront the University‘s ad- a catalog about UK, with plays. concerts, f i \I‘ \ , '
ministration. Perhaps the articles will stimu- lectures, teletext, even sports matches filling ‘ o / \ M
late constructive thought about the future of the home screens of thousands. 3 i r
this campus. And viewers, both students and alumni, M Q («(3 .
whose appetites for information about their 1.56091!” \\ I.
. University are light at the moment, might '
turn ravenous. With cable television soon to n. i.
be offered as an option for dormitory resi- - m a . t;
The Student Activities Board, with the co— dents, a minimum audience of nearly 6,000 is ‘ ”I -4 r/ A l
operation of the Student Government Asso- almost guaranteed. W 7
eiation. may be blazmg a new trail in publi- The SAB pr0ject itself, however. Will be- M// M at! I
cizing the University with its SATV project. come just one of a few UKcentered pro- ,W/fl .7 t t
It certainly is setting a fiery pace in compil- grams on the channels that. if handed to- % ,-_,. " . *1. s;
ing financing. material and bureaucracy for gether under one roof, would constitute the ’ I" i l:
the ro' t It‘ bee ' t . k ‘ SGA ' ' f I l ' ‘ t- mm.» 3 ‘-
p jec. s n jus a wee Since beginnings 0 an actua UK te eViSion ne {ct-.335: y it ,
approved a $5,000 grant to equip the pro- work. Currently, “UK Students Presents," f;5:-'.":':§Z"-'-°:“ I i f‘ 3
gram. and already SAB has appointed a “Bluegrass Dateline" and “UK Roundtable" , ‘9 . i
committee and a chairperson allotted $3,000 pepper the airwaves with news and features , .1 ,‘\:<"::'::‘:.’{§ . - g g 3
more from its contingency fund to begin pur— about the University. ,' §3;‘~__'-';.‘,j-3\- _ g' g
c in meras.monit rs n c. sori . . ‘ ’sfeb ‘7 ' ’ I
has] gca ., o a da ces , 98 The programs also may have an interest- .‘L' 1.3.)? ,- ’I Q l
e program s concept is to show Video- . . . .;.-,.. .
. mg Side effect for the College of Communica- / , 3;,7. . be: .
tapes 0f campus dnd cultural events on tions Its telecommunications de artment ' {Pile-1'"?- '
closed-circuit television in the Student Cen- now stru lin for success and rgminence‘ {sf ;
ter. perhaps farming it out to TeleCable of gg g 'p. . ‘ , ‘ ’
Le . . , could prov1de students who part1c1pate in the
xtngton s LK channel. The program, . . . . . ,
~ - - - productions vvith credit for their experience.
according to SAB Public Relations Chair . .
Do K d , "11 t th U . 't It could bea boon for the ailing department. . . , . . , . , , . _ , . . .
ug enne ). vu promos 6 “New y ' . isggossmle, espec1ally if imaginative, daring ing into a lively field just experiencmg its in- :
asacenter for culturalactiVity. . .It s unreasonable for SAB to begin plan- in iViduaIs are leading the effort. fancy, and experiment with a format that ‘
SA_.B plans to have Just a half hour to. air. mng commercxals. soap operas, game shows The opportunity is here now for SAB to could revolutionize how people look at this ’:
but it has the proverbial tiger by the tail. It and the like — but then and again, anything strike out on its own, looking and then leap- University. The results could beastounding. ';
_ dates. John Davenport and John have done an outstanding job in SGA tion played an important role in the Missy Hood
Correction Miller. whom I consider to be good this year in order to gain the respect Robinson Forest controversy and Telecommunications junior
‘ t d d‘ . , . people. The platforms that they are and emphatic support of the 29 stu- the organization is to be commended
n yes'er 0y 5 e itorial endorsing the Davtd Brod- supporting show true care and con- dent leaders who are serving on again for so effectively voicing stu-
ford-Tim Freudenberg ticket for the l983~84 Stu- cernforeveryoneinvolvedatUK. theircampaignsteeringcommittee. dentopiniononthat issue. Budget prior-if
dent Government Assocuation presidency and ()ne of their ideas. the book ex- Indeed when I was given the op- It was Vincent Yeh, Jim Dinkle. y
l vice presidency ,, was stated that Freudenberg chgnge. will begefit everyk sttudant portunity to read tiirgugh tltikeir ex- bDSVid Ih3radfordand Tim Freuden-
- ' h d b . t . . . . an every stu ent s poc e . e enSIve campaign pa orm, e rea- rg w 0 were instrumental in the The 1933-34 academic year will be
’0 9:3“ ”'15 rumentol 'n 'eSOiVmg ‘3 confl'C' be never seem to get back all the sons as to why they have received passage of the Robinson Forest-re- a critical one for UK and for higher
ween ocu ty members and students over chem- money we pay for our books _ most such unprecedented support became lated resolutions, and Students to education in general. In its Spring
istry make-up exam policies. In fact, the conflict of the time not even half the amount quite apparent to me. Save Robinson Forest worked close- ‘84 session the state General Assem.
' remains to be resolved. Freudenberg is still odv0- and sometimes nothing at all. The In every aSpect of their work in ly with those individuals on several bly will examine its policies regard-
Cofing the students’ position. book exchange Will be a way to get SGA they have shown all the care occasions. ing education and will decide how
back most of that money you pay and diligence in maintaimng that With the SGA election ap- much priority it should get in the
and even spend less for your books. the concerns of the students of this proaching, I want to take this oppor- state budget.
k, , , support Hardcastle and Dulworth The security on this campus is an institution shall always be heard and tunity to inform the student body of . . .
LOC Ing quall‘lles because of their keen interest in the important issue to me and I‘m sure shall take priority over the personal the fact that both Mr. Freudenberg For. that ”3350“- 't ‘5 “uh that Stu‘
affairs and problems of offcampus to many others. Those students with interests of those in decision making and Mr. Bradford are sincere, intel- dents concerns be effed'vel-V rep‘
I was truly amazed to read in the students. They have also demon~ night classes have to walk to and capacities. ligent individuals who are dedicated resented to the legislators 0f ‘the
March 2 Kernel that Tim Freuden- strated leadership qualities during from their dormitories. sometimes Because of the sincerity I have to maintaining the highest standards commonwealth. The team ‘0 ”hm“?
berg is basmg his candidacy for Vice their terms as senators by their in- alone. What Davenport and Miller perceived in association with all of for themselves. that representational (35“ ‘5_ the
president of the student body upon volvement in the Political Affairs want to do is get more police out of their accomplishments, there is no Therefore, it is my pleasure to en- Hardcastle-Dulworth team. It,” ,3”
the advocacy of educational issues Committee and other SGA commit their cars and walking around cam- doubt in my mind they are the men dorse the candidacy of Mr. Bradford articulate, energetic. e'hhhsuiShc-
before the General Assembly tees This makes them very qualA pus at night. I know I would feel for the job. Please join me this week and Mr. Freudenberg for president dedicated, Sincere. experienced and
While I do not wish to involve my ified candidates. more safe if I knew there was an of- in electing David Bradford, presi- and vice president of the SGA and it hardworking team.
self in support of a particular candi— We. the Off~Campus Student ficer close by. dent, and Tim Freudenberg, vice is my hope that the student body Therefore I am voting for their
date. I feel I should pomt out some Board. strongly urge all off-campus These are just two of the pro- president of SGA. will also recognize their efforts as ticket to represent me as Student ,
inconSistenCies in Mr Freuden- students to vote for and support (he grams that will benefit all. John Da~ effective leaders and vote for Brad- Government Association president "
berg‘s positions so that people may ryl Hardcastle and Jack Dulworth to venport and John Miller are very Brad Hobbs ford and Freudenberg today. and vice president_ Students who
make aninformed chOice give offcampus students a voice in excited about their platform and Engineering senior care about the future of higher edu-
For the record. Mr Freudenberg SGA. about what they could achieve in the Student Council president Ann Phillippi cation in Kentuckv will likewise cast
was one of my most vocal critics Offices Of president and vice presi- CollegeofEngineering Doctoral candidate their votes for Cheryl Hardcastle I
when I was director of the student David D. AllenII dent I Biologicalsciences and jack Dulworth {0' lead the lob»
lobbying effort in 1982 Were I to use Zoology junior Both Davenport and Miller enjoy Impressive' bying effort in Frankfort.
the arguments he made against me, Off-Campus Student Board chair meeting and talking to people. They ’Sincere concerns' ,
I would draw one or both ot the fol- have a genuine interest in people The elections are upon us and with .
lwwirngéggfiijujhg is not really in- Attaining 900's 23d making the" “"95 a “the 835“ them come the rash of editorials. In the past year, I have had the Mam" 39511
terest ed m the welgl-being of the. stu- ' However, it is my pleasure to write privilege to get to know David Brad- Journalism 59mm
dents. but merely wants to increase With the upcoming Student Gov- Rene Smith ggclliegaiillfwgi-tgh‘iirziihiglkthcgzhleug: $21123 “wags‘dgliinberginzfiiiozhyt ~i
his own standing in the Kentucky p0 ernment Association elections. I Musm educationjunior for uite some time I feel secure liticiaiils but the ng‘lso Eess R f 1,-
litical community at the expense of would like to ask you to think about i f both ' p0 ‘. y. a pos epresen a Ive
thestudents th ri t hoi tom ke wh n om ' I - I spea ing or ' . other admirable traits 7- namely
e gh c ce a e g g S H d
Mr Freudenberg IS devoting him- to vote I be‘ieve 'he right choices eelng 0 5| es The Hardcastle—Dulworth ticket honesty, integrity and a Sincere con.
self to only a minor rt of the job for resident ‘and vice resident are will bring. hard work, persistence cem for students rights. Dedication and a genuine desire to .
of re ~ pa . p p . , and integrity. The ticket offers no Their experience surpasses any help people are qualities that one .
presenting student interests John Davenport andJohn Miller I am pleased to endorse Cheryl f l r m' b t th ho . t . d bef l .
Simply because it is more glamo John Davenport has served SGA Hardcastle and Jack Dulworth for ase p o ISCS, u ra er an nest other candidates. Who would be bet- mus comi ‘er ore eecting a true
. . claim to represent the students. ter qualified and knowledgable of representative.
rous. rather than concentrating on for two years. He has proven he can president and vice preSident. respec~ . . .
issues closer to home such as cam- handlethe job tivelv of the Student Government Also, Cheryl and 'Jack certainly the 10b 0f Student Government Asso~ Ihave had the pleasure 0f working :
safet 'and classroom rights John Miller is new at bein in- Association have had the experience “3 prepare ciation president than the current with Cheryl Hardcastle, on several '
pus 3 ‘ . . g , ' , . themselves for these offices. vice president David Bradford? occasions, and I have seen these two
Othel'vvise. I would have to as- volved With SGA He is presently (‘heryl and I attended Bowling . i . ,_ .
sume that VIr Freudenberg was servmg as senator at large and is on Green High School together and sub- I have worked “1th both Cheryl And the fact that Tlm Freudenberg qualities demonstrated through her
I ‘ ‘ . ‘ , , ‘ l' , . . _ and Jack on many occaSions. They was elected president of the pre-law hard work and ability to organize ‘
ying when he (I'lllClZed our work the Campus Relations Committee sequent 3 came t0 [K She has 31 have always been effective yet honorary Societas pro Legibus and people .
185‘ year He really supports the These two young men w'“ be good ways been an acme leader and pos- pleasant and have always wanted to chair of the Student Caucus of the My association with (‘heryl has ‘
whole notion of student involvement leaders for our campus They have sesses a gifted sense of intellect. I et the "ob done . . . . th t 't t
- - . , ~ . « - _ 1- , these know that she 15 also ver 0 n- 8 J . ~ _ UniverSity Senate by the Senate it- given me e oppor uni y 0 meet
"I “581513!“9 affairs, bin {9" It was 800d 89315 m m‘hd I beieye ,. .. y . pe .. Many times after elections we for self shows the amount of faith that Jack DUlWOFIh- HIS handling 0f the
necessary to decewe Students about goals “”11 be “ted upon ‘f they are mmded and “I" he?" a“ Sldes‘ get about the elected. This will not those who know him put in his lead- Student Government Association
true feelinghslgf’or political expendien~ elesgted. f the I h h therylt Ltiizzrdcastle Wlll represent all occur with Cheryl and Jack- we will ership ability speak er's bureau and other projects
cyorsome ercause. me o goas t ey ave in 0 usa . . . .‘ ‘. ' , , . . . . .. .
Naturally, I wholeheartedly be mind are expanding the Student ()r- Furthermore. I think her running Eggyfuéamfi: 2:: ?)uvllwc:rtphl $810 egted'bnze Acoflplgm :fiisggthbzgt :ifigjsogfioiidwanon and ablm’ to
lieve in the value of student partici- ganization Assistance Fund. estab- mate. Jack Dulworth, is an ideal toda Iur e ou to tthi '. g thi ' ha pW'th ‘ d Iencour '1] k t t f
. . . . . . . didate In his own right. I have y? g y . suppor s m- no ng ever c nges. I. .a Bra - age a gree s 0 we or
pation in the General Assembly It lishing a nighttime campus escort can ‘ . . . , presswe combination for d- denberg administration Cheryl Hardcastle for president
benefits the student body. the Uni» service; and lobbying the General seen Jacks leadership abilities pro- ‘ . we lalneube onf‘dent that the best and Jack Dulworth for vice rm:
versity and the individuals involved, Assembly for more financmg for our ven over the past two years. Jack Jim X.Lucas hbl t c .‘ . ha f dent toda ‘ p
It demonstrates that students should academic Programs. These are just projects a degree of confidence that Advertising senior 9353' te eam ‘3 ltn fifth-8th .0 o": y.
not be condemned solely became a few of the goals they will work on Will .make him an excellent vice I I s u :3 gogmghpl‘e they c2: {fit
:hey are young. But for these bene- 1f elected. - premdent EffeCTIVe leaders for our rights and represent us in Tracy Parsons
its to be realized. the representa- I believe. if these two young men Isay. therefore, that I am pleased hat uld be the t {f t' d Ed {.0 . .0
tive mist be mature. sensitive, and are elected. they have the will. to endorse these two fine candidates Th Stud t Go t , w. , tco t‘ t mos e ec we a ‘ P h If“! ‘dhllhh'tr
insightful. Mr. Freudenberg's ac- ingness and the commitment to ~— Cheryl Hardcastle and Jack Dul- e en vermnen Associa- mims ra 1°" ye ' an e enic eega e
tions would seem to indicate that he serve the needs of the students worth. m by Be bed
hasnoneofthose qualities. They will listen to the needs of the 3" M COUNTY rke ”teat
students, and represent us accord- Carolyn Webber no.1 WW ITCOtAFiRM STANPKAINST \‘n5 0”. . I
Willard A Dupree ingly. Accountlnslunior mm in. N0 swam. tile mm Rise in me i
1%I&SGA comptroller One last note: Think before you Delta Delta Delta president 05mm 6066. IWROTE A8056, HERPES. W5 I ,,
vote Think about John Davenport WW5 TOMORROW?) “mmmim‘d‘f’ /
and John Miller for preSidentA and '0 d. I - b I" "0” 59m“ figmymgw , "'~ \
I , , _ \ 1 . ,
Off-campus VOte vicepreaidem. utstan mg |O 2W3“? roevou. . AMWIONS. now nut ,‘fl ’
. , t, I 7' misnmveeoss. ~.- - . WWW]
As chair of the Off-Campus Stu- Frank Goldberg I find it interesting that so many , i, 3. ~ ,I ,, ?. ‘.\ 1-7? ‘ ,7( , ‘
dent Board, I! .13 my pleasure '0 CW Telecommunicatiom freshman of our current campus leaders have - L " S e g. - —' f l1 ”‘1 (U' i If".
dorsetl'ie candidacyof Cheryl Hard- chosen to endorse David Bradford .3, - .17? 5 : :55 4 . - ., , _ g 3 b9 A
mac (a. sum!" Government C d and Tim anrg for ”E “nee - ' . 1-—~. I ~ ’(z~‘.QM - ‘ ' T ‘ " -‘ ’ -~ - — 
Association president and Jack Dul- are on concern of Student Government Association h -' 1'.“ g l, ‘ : ‘rfl’ ..,, ‘ h ' "“" ~ 3. - ’ '-‘;-~. .
MM" SGA V1“ ”idem; ' president and vice president. rupee- \ U’IIDRJ i u i it ' ‘ - L133}! 5 ‘Mprtragj ‘ My]
After careful callideration, the I Wish to express my personal tively. ' , 9. Jill/"H ' V ‘ ..
OffCampt- Student Board voted to opinion about two of the candi- Undoubtedly these two individuals ’ F“ ' m ' i
5 ~ .
it: :-
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