xt7nvx06198s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx06198s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-04-20 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 20, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 20, 1979 1979 1979-04-20 2020 true xt7nvx06198s section xt7nvx06198s KPN' I 'UCKY
J 1
21 e l niiersitr of Kentucky
i \"l' |.\\l. ‘0' ”0 Lexington. Kentucky
Friday. \pril 20. I979 an independent student newspaper .
F —
r . .
/ t' t '
to check UK ’s desegregat '0
By STU l-. MASSEY Donald ( lapp said that the officials Some observers have speculated
. _n ('opv Idilor "essentially asked questions and that HEW Will criticize the high
.‘ wanted materials dealing with percentage of black students at
.' Officials from the Department of admissions. recruitment. financialaid Kentucky State University in
1 Health. Education and Welfare asa and employment," Frankfort. as compared to much lower
part Ohm” statewide l""‘?s“3“‘l“l‘.“’ Because results of the investigation black enrollments at Kentucky's other -
V assure that colleges and universities willnotbeanalyled untilthestatewide institutions.
' . . 9": making strong efforts towards survey is completed. Thomas was UK hasa relatively low percentage
. -' - integration are now probing UKs , , .. .. .. .- . .
/ ._ . . V . . . unable tostatc any conclusions. But he or black students 3.! percent ofthe
’ i i; . performance In- desegregation. . did say that "everybody 3‘ UK has total student body. But that figure has
. . ' The probe includes both routine , d well .. . . "d . V d
' ‘ ._ " data collection as well as interviews cooperate ' increase I." recent years. an the
. ' with “practically everybody with any If the state is found l-‘Cklhg l" "5 administration recently announced
” . " responsibility ‘ , . including students. efforts to achieve integration. then FMS“ 80315 that WOUld Significantly
- student services. the administration, federal funding COUId be Cl" 0” until increase the number 0f minority
enrollment officials and officials KChlUCk)’ “submitted a plan Whh‘h students and faculty '" key ' '
_ . involved with (minority) recruitment.“ eliminated the vestiges."Thomas said. departments and colleges.
' ' . ' said William Thomas. regional The HEW officials seven equal- Other institutions HEW investiga-
4 director forthe HEW‘s Office ofCivil opportunity specialists. two lawyers tors plan to survey in the next few
hm . Rights. and one consultant started their months are the University of
'. ft t Thomas explained that HEW wants statewide investigation at Kentucky Louisville and Eastern Kentucky
, “fl-st; . _..i:. ‘:_ to make sure that the state of State University in Frankfort two University in Richmond. All
, i ' i Kentucky has completely eliminated months ago. UK is the second of the remaining Kentucky institutions of
7 . the dual System in higher education. four universitiesthecrewplanstovisit. higher learning have received
' > .’ which once exrsted by law HEW teams have already visited other pamphlets from HEW officials
/{ it, .1 V Vice President for Administration states. requesting information.
,. f‘ g a]
,1 at. - '
~ W v Retirement po icy c anges
. .. . , . .. .. .. sought by UK employees »
. : . .._.. . I.
. . . _ tr .. .. _ ,y . ,8. g . , ti. g
. V': A .. ._ '. ... By DALE G. MORTON recommended by the committee: employees.
' “It. t V f . gm, Wm... Option for early retirement. This An adjustment of benefits for .
‘- ‘ '55» _. i . fit , , . ‘ proposal would allow the University retired employees. As of July I. I979.
.» 1 . sir i a,” . 1% “kw ‘ Five recommendations calling for to authorize early retirement for ‘25 the report recommends that “retirees
’5 ' ?- ' i, i i i ' " changes in UK's retirement policy eligible employees. With eligibility and survivors recervmg benefits from .
yawn-W " awry ,5 '. i' 1%, .. .m -' have been submitted by the University reached alter someone becomes 60 the Unrversrty non-funded program be
.. - fig .. _V ff " ' . > r Employee Benefits Commitee for years old and has accumulated l5 given the same basrc average annual
i, i .i . ’ ' i i’ . _ , approval by the Board of Trustees. years of continuous service. increment as active employees
W ' L; ' H A review and reassessment “of(the) Supplemental income from the receive.“ . ’
i ' iii/ii: . r. V V need for reshaping retirement University would be determined on The proposal applies ‘0 employees . , i
{r , 7 provisions.“ was“deemed to betimely, “the basis of their (employees) salary who have been retired for one year or , '
. a». ' ”V“ . 335 not only because of the length of the and credited service at thetime of'carly more Since July I. A clause is included V .
”3"“ -.. if .f .. .. ., w .. .. WW period since adoption of existing rctrrement.‘: the report stated, which WOUId allow consrderation 0f ,-
WWW . »- 1-- 'éflaeéaizft‘éfi’ ' t »' proHslons. but particularly because of . , A retirement age for employees. Similar increases for future retirees. . -
A ., recent legislation." stated a report The continuation of age 65 was ~ Recognition of past servtce by .
~ submitted to President Otis Singletary proposed as the normal retirement age employees who were40years old when .
, y by committee chairman Howard Host. for all employees. but it was proposed funded plans were established. Under
' :1 The committee. composed of that “faculty employees be provided ‘hls proposal. supplementary benefits _-
i i ' at representatives of UK employees. the option to continue employment Uhdfl the non-funded plan WOUId be I
a. . . 4 stated “5 proposals in a 34-page until age 70." given to employees older than 40. who 3
report, The report gives particular The proposal also stated that UK‘s began working before their group‘s T .
attention to the impact the contributions to retirement plans be funded plan was established. and have '
_ I“ nun . \\tths “mm" recommendations will have in three curtailed after employment reaches worked Since that date.
Elevatlon areas; cost. how well they can be the normal retirement age. or A deferred retirement benefit. ,.
administered and how they well they employees meet the minimum The Committee recommendtd that the
f The cheerleader clinic continued last night at Memorial tclecomriiunications freshman. and Jimmy Mortimer. fit into the University's overall eligibility requrrements. Under this VCX'St'hS deferred bsencftt ”“9:
‘ ('oliseum for sports-minded types who want agood view business administration sophomore. practice an aerial retirement system. proposal. age 70 would become the thlUde “gloployses 88ft Sotoldfrwit
of games next year. Here Leslie Davis. move. The following changes were mandatory retirement age for all at least years 9 service. ‘ 35° ,9:
. ‘ proposed that retirees With deferred f.‘
- - . . . benefit rights be eligible to apply for
Humor Edit/0n pI'OVO/(GS Cf/t/Clsm early retirement benefits under the ~. . .
same terms and conditions as ,3”. '
I . I I recommended for active employees.” 3
d t f d after A rll FOOI ‘ '88“ e Jack Blanton. UK vice-president of ,1"
U Of L newspaper e I or Ire p student affairs. reviewed the 5 »
proposals. and said a hearing will be .
l.()l'|SV'll.l.l;. Kv. IM’) lhc alternative" brrt to remove him from dope. sodomy and subversion." its $50,000 budget. Friday. but Hammond said Grundy held for the first three recommenda- ‘
editor of the l'niversiiv of l ouisvillc the rob football (‘oach Vince (ribson has A two-thirds majority was needed told him yesterday that someone had tions, Blanton said the extra service V .
student newspaper has-been fired for “ The reason was one of since retained lawyer frank lladdad on the publications board to remove apparently stolen all the stories from credit proposal will “require : ’
refusing to rccant parts of an April irrsubordinatron."said Hammond He to sue the student weekly. and has an officer but Hammond said he the newspaper office overnight.V additional study." . . . .
Fool issue that falsely reported the said school officials have remained urged individual members ofthc team decided to fire Murray after talking Hammond claimedthat Don Floyd. A spokesperson from Bosts office
school footballtcam had bot-nurtured silent about stories and editorials to sue the newspaper with the university‘s legal counsel. the Cardinal managing editor. (Bost is a . Medical Center Vice .- . .
on sex charges. published this year that were The issue also drew criticism from Hammond said he believed threatened to prevent publication president) said that the hearings Will
. Tom Murray. editor of the unfavorable to the university school administrators andtrustees for removing Murray was a legitimate Friday if he weren‘t named acting take place Tuesday. April 24 at l:30 _» ‘
. louirvr‘lle (animal. was dismissed bv administration “lhe only thing we its explicit rise of eitplctive sexual action Within“the employer-employee editor. Floyd was Murray‘s choice for pm. in the Student Center " . .
Edward Hammond. L' of l vice ask is that the editor do it with good term:.. relationship“ between the university acting editor. Auditorium and again at 7 pm. in .
president for student affairs. after the taste . and within the iournalistic Hammond said his office is and the student editor. Floyd. Murray and (irundy were all Seay Auditorium of the Agriculture L.
school's board of student publications code of ethics." consrdcring sescral recommendations Mark Grundy. who has already unavailable for comment yesterday. Burlding. . . . 1'.
voted 5 to 3 with two abstentions in The contrriversv began over several to the t' of l trustees regarding the been chosen aseditorofthe newspaper However. Murray said Tuesday he These hearings Will give faculty and {-
favor of the action Wednesday. articles in the April llcditron of The (animal. including elimination of next year. was named acting editor for saw no reason to apologize for the staff members a chance to express L . .
Hammond said Murray's reinsal to (animal. including one that falsely university financial support lhe the final issue this year. although its April Fool issue. He said he thought their opinions before final copies of '
, apologize forpartsofthe controversial TCPOTIL‘tIThdldH rrrt-iiibcrsorthcl ofl weekly is now published by the publication has been delayed a week. people were “over-“reacting and that the proposals are taken before the ,1”
issue published last Friday left him “no football squad li.rd been "arrested for university. which supplies about half The final issue was to appear he had “no regrets over the issue. Board of Trustees. Blanton said. :1 .
Oda) Richard I) Spent-e ”link the defense in a ~pccch to the DEI’I'TY PREMIER DENG XIAOPINGV TENG wor'd 3. ‘ ,
Southern and Southwestern Railwav ('lub meeting in HSIAO-PING “came down very hard" on US. relations With . .
' | (yursnllc ' Taiwan during an interview With a Senate Foreign Relations JAPAN Ml‘ST INCREASE ”s MILITARY
campus Spence claimed the l.&.\ "is the most inspected railroad In Committee ““38?"th yesterday. “Heunloadcd both barrels." STRENGTH to counter a Soviet arms bUlldUP in AShl and .
~ -. . ~ ~ , . - » the l nrtcd States." and he detailed numerous efforts the said (‘hairman Frank Church. needs as much deterrent power as possible. Prime Minister .
. TOTSEy l:::::§.,,:fi;:;f :(nId tfll‘ifig‘mrfl‘fntrn at: railroad has undertaken to strengthen its safety and pen said the United States-Taiwan bill undermines the Masayoshi 0m.” *‘f'id yesterday .m Tokyo. .
. Balloons h“ off at 5 p m from the hold MINT” maintenance programs poiitical basrs for normalized relations. the Idaho Democrat He also said m h“ intervrew \Vth the Assocrated Press and \ .
i - ' ('ommonwcalth Stadium .md \rcholasv .rrr- Road . reported 3“" a ”("hour “1°"th W'lh ”“1th two other reporters that trade friction between Japan and the __
- Scheduled to perform are The Black Vtalnrrt Hivvsnl I p m . natIOn . . . - y ROCFRS ( 3 United States can be eased but probnbly "0‘1 CIiImrni’icldi for
' ‘ Juggernaut Jug Band.}pm.soloist viiicwiiii..iiit.4pm. . . . . V . ioaMth turraioa SECRETAR .. . d.d. tricVoii-year-oldJaparicscleadfl-W 0‘3‘1.“ ° " .d'mc i ‘
i . Hrghwrnd. at 5J0. and Tin Horn l-tpress at h to little TH} I “I H) 5T“ I55 AM) THE SOVILT [MON MORTON Who held cabinet P05“ UhdfllW" PTCS'dChlS- re summit talks with President Carter in as "18:,an sat h :
_ Kentucky Derby It sponsored y“ my. gmdtm ( We, Board hit\e settled perhaps the key remaining issue in the strategic at his home near Faston. Md. yesterday afternoon. said an dcfcnse “,me “my wrl arise then. However, 0 crvcrs ere ,
. arms negotiations in Washington. but still are not ready to employee of the Newnam Funeral Home in Faston. gay trade .5 expected to may a larger role in the talks, g .
, V State sign it frt‘.it\. administration sources sardyesterday The 65-year-old brother of Sen. Thruston Morton. R-Ky . I .
Sectetarv of State ( yruy \ance and .‘mviet Ambassador Morton served its interior secretary and Republican national ther ' .
THE PRESIDENT OF THE LOl'lSVIIJTZ 4i Anatolv Dobrynin scheduled a. met-ting :or late yesterday to chairman during the Nixon administratiop. He rcprlesented W98 .
" NASHVILLE RAILROAD yesterdav defended the line‘s discuss the reniarnrn differences Maryland's Eastern Shore in ‘ongress or severa years. . . V
. ‘ satety record and said that despite such accidents as the Mindful of unantrtl‘lipated l\\lle‘\ that have arisen in the past beginning in I962. Sl'NN‘ AND MI”) TOPAY‘ Htghrnthc uppcrloth. “h" .
'. (‘restvrew Ha . derailment last week. the l &\ ranks above to confound the negotiators. officials refused to predict when Morton died at his waterfront estate in Talbot County it Libill. low in the mid 40s. I artly sunny tomorrow. on int c .
' other railroads in its handling of ha/ardous materials the talks might end There was no immediate word on the cause of his death low 70s
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.- KENTUCKY 7f:;:rx".:":'::ti 177.11513'1‘371'. 21':".".‘.:..‘..'."" ‘.‘1'";' ,'f:'77‘, '17i‘7.‘?1‘,'.)f.“,'i' :3": l
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e l n e Rithiirtl “(lion-tit t-tt'KK I With ru't:|.,;|\flllt:fh ' i'“ “itil‘ Intm ( it“ I indu ( umbeil ’
urination liliii i »|I‘lllllf \\|‘||l|1‘\ l. M. l .s , /.i .H, Brian “lt‘bt'lt' I'Iiui.. llrnirmri
lumwi I.I.I~v ‘ , initimii \(wrih lililwit '
‘ editorials 8i comments 5
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~ Supre e ourt ru ing i
- . . \\\3 in I
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‘ h d free e ressmn iis " “W
- l n 3'8 X p t i'; ii (i riNAL OFFGR... , t
. .. .. , ll in, TAKCITOR .
By itself. the Supreme (ourt s decmon to allow editorial and Lrt‘dtitt WOW“ 1 N . ll L9 be H. t
questions in libel cases that concern the thought The court‘s decision allows questions about what ‘ ' l t A t . A ‘
processes and editorial decisions of journalists is kind of leads were pursued and were not pursued. 1 l 2 l ill 1 \ \l (aw
merely unfortunate. why some people were asked some questions and 'l i t - ill - 4 U K ”,7
But. when considered with other decisions the not others, if the reporter had a hostile attitude i ,3 l l ‘ IX) {l // _ xwv‘fi it; '~
court has made in recent years. such as approval of toward the people he was inquiring about. I ii If \ . a; / it. first - ! . . . .
police searching newsrooms and wholesale seizures Under those judicial conditions, the climate of i . 1‘ t l f l\ 04119, t 1 iii” / 1 '
of notes and records, it's likely that the phrase free expression between journalists would be i \ \\\ fi'gl‘! ‘ 'l\\ / ,// l .
"chilling effect" will become more than rhetoric to impossible to maintain. The confidentiality of . 2’" \ ‘ \ t \\ '/\. . ‘ /‘ ‘ rt: ,4 / r I. ‘
the news media. editorial decisions made duringajournalists'work. - . \ '_ t M ”W l [t " K I
The latest decision was answer to an argument in implicitly PTOtCCth by the Constitution. would be ‘, l I. 1 i ‘ i ‘4'? 60%;? t ‘ i i f
Lr (‘01. Anthony Herbert's suit against CBS News in danger. The news media would no longer feel i l «lbw ‘ i /‘ v' t w. \\ -- , 'f/’ I
after a 60 Minutes segment that casted doubt on confident in dealing With controversial and wrdc ‘ / . ‘ \__ K‘ t M‘ . .\ {y , .\ _ fl H a ’
Herbert‘s charges that superior officers had ranging issues. and there would beafreele on what jl . l | . (Ms ) q ' \ \l [M r I
committed atrocities in Vietnam. newspapers and broadcasts should have robust. ii i d‘f Oi. ». / “'1" ' t ‘. Fur ' LIN \ I
The court agreed with Herbert‘s attorneys that it ‘ uninhibited reporting and analysis. ii H\'// “ j ' ‘ (y. itt‘ii" " i“, h' i
was necessary for CBS Producer Barry Lando and l l i , 1/ - 4n“, . $ , Q;
others to answer detailed questions about their To be sure. there are mitigating aspects of the .\ ‘l “’1 . \\ ‘ W" ‘ .’ \Q) \ .-
work. recent decision. The ability to ask searching . 3 "‘i‘ c r \ f.” ” . " . f
That argument is one that does deserve respect. questions Will be limited by how much prC-triai \ ’15. \ . Y . 5
Under the guidelines for libel cases that have been access a plaintiff has to a news organization‘s files. : \ T\ ,5 /. " K ‘1 ., ‘- -
set down in court precedents. a public figure or Also.judges may use discretion about what specific \ ” A“ . .- :3 ,,
government official must show that the press knew questions are permissible. 7?)\\ f .. ”s. \I/ Q"\\_\ ;,
. libelous materialwasfalse. or recklesslydisregarded BUt underlying the elements of libel law is a -\ 3) @  .. but not Without pa rting shots -
. .‘ (ti-i “ 3 Vi? t‘ it: l __ . _ .3.< \x )1; i
l \. ~_ .SC‘Z‘W, x a ~51“:ng it‘s time forthe last go-round.andl to“; m Marble th near Madison. important that we demand that our
, i, - \\\\\ "ii 4.33 ' . ii. . thought it might be good to leate you Indiana; the Zimmer plant in MOSCOW state ”l“: adequate “CPS ‘0 ”15”” 9‘”
y . . \‘Ni‘tt . hill-f: . ~ with some parting thoughts I‘ll . . . protection from the dCStWCt'VC
' . \ i‘l.\\\\“\ Y ‘ ftt‘ * » ,’ . 4 expect. of course. a full critique of this - potential 01 these plants before they
V. .‘ (”ti \ i‘vt ' ’ “‘33). . V'x’?’ i '4 '1"; }' column on double—spaced onionskin fltz . are made operative
is? ‘ to » -. ' "3?“; 2* ~* ‘5 I paper. so get thme red mm 0111- by tom fltzgera/d The “More Things Change. the
;" vii: Ly. ,‘ ‘ ii: “i“ . ' /-. \tiii‘. ' . ' . The “Alfred E. \euman‘What. Me . 7 gwg ,._ . MoreThcy Staythe Same“award goes
9."..15 i." n! 5".” I"! "A ‘w'. "t‘3. ' .' Worry‘l'" award is split this )ear: to the Ayatollah Khomeini. who has
flaws? Jim“. .tt‘u.‘ x . g / ~23» _, : . -‘ j’fil‘y y '. . . . , . . g H. . . . . . .
...‘59;i-:_.‘..._‘ - guy's,“ i‘: I 3.— t, . . >£;\'!§M.‘ .‘ V . , 1? trophieswillgototharley Mainwho. Ohio. the Hartsyille plant: northeast banned certain foreign imports of
.93“ \‘j: “t t1. s. i ‘. w ’ ’ , (Q. ~‘..' . 'f t p; Wt): With a minimum of acme oi Nashville; and the Phipps Bend meat into his new Moslem republic.
9%“QR. ‘\ ‘, r; | @339“ ‘ ‘ 3‘. 1 campaigning. would’ve made next plant. west or Kingsport. Tennessee. insisting on feeding only proper types
m 3‘“; '/ Q; _ ' ‘1‘ . fir" year‘s student governmentinterestmg. Art-as within the 50 mile radius of of flesh to his revolutionary
‘3‘"12": . t . i iizirkr‘ and to the Nuclear Regulatory these plants which could be in “tribunals."
‘ Q,5 ‘ ' ’ ' E . Commission for their contingency immediate danger in the event of an Finally. the “Applause. Applause“ i.
- ’ 'i I evacuation plan for the lhrcc Milt “accident"include Harlanandlctcher award goes to UK'S Theatre Ti
, ,. ,r - - r‘ A . island area. The plan was described by counties. the Bowlin Green area. De artment. for one of the best plays 't
:\ :Qf‘rt \L: i‘l LNE’LR cJ‘iTK‘wL one official this way. Louisville. Frankfort. End south from l‘vepseen produced on a college stage i
"“W W W .- WW WWW WW WW . —-~ '——-~~~~—W'—~ -. ,. ' “‘ W ’ ' uFirst. WC broadcast it message to Cincinnati to northern Fayette anywhere. Their production of Equus K
. pregnant women-~Al. l. R 10 ll l County. and the superb acting of the students .-
|.ADIES. GET READY. (ii-l St I. lhe Kentucky Department of invoh ed stands as a landmark in my
6 tters to t e I or RUN!!! Five minutes later. the word Human Resources has developed an mind. -
goes out to the kids." emergency evacuation package which. Have a good summer. lfl don‘t see .
._......-. " ’ "' W ‘ ' -. .. "WWW WW“ W " " " ‘ " For those irrational and ignorant though it lacks a specific plan for you in the future. I'll see you in the '
awarded a federal rant for further The ()swaid Awards are ivenin six individuals like "13"?” “h" arc-“N a ’“PUnd'ng "’ "“CIC‘" “C‘lde“‘5~ WSW":-
Be the first study 0“ the feasibility of various categories. with three placegs awarded b", concerned by “C“df‘m‘ “kc lhree includes _a PO-‘tfdisas'tt‘i lottery ‘
spelling techniques. The Sterno has in each category. All winners receive Mile Island. there s not much drawing.Withthewinnertobeairlifted . . ' ‘1;
“ ' " ' ' ~ - - - , encoura ement in the lans of our h m 0 ‘t t. e for an all Tom “"3"” '5 ' second year "' {t
Conspiracy. the modern also created a new seat in the senate. certificatesinadditiontothe monetary _ g p in t 6 g Fm t P d“ . ‘ dent This is his last column of the
philosopher said. “is the crime made The 43rd senator is from the reward. The awards are given by the neighbors‘to the south and north to expense-paid triptothe decontamina- s u . . g
by criminals with benefit of “Professions" college. When asked. Office of the Dean of Arts and construct four ilUClt‘ili power plants by non facrlity of his choosing. lt‘s Ye"- "
opportunity.“ We by no means wish to one prominent member of the Sciences, John Stephenson.
accuSe the Siemu of a conspiracy ._ administration said ofthe location and A5 cmwinnerofthe first place honor
despite the appearance of Watergatese purpose of the new college. “I guess it for the Social Sciences category. |
' treachery since their apparent has something to do with the new receivedaletterofinvitationfromthc m
wrongdotngs are composed of crimes program to award degrees to dean's office. and my parents received ”fir/4? 817133;”:3
without criminals with opportunities industrious dormitory janitors and it an invitation. 3150- My colleagues. L'W
seized by hands with l0 thumbs. must be located in Bad Holeii'fNote: Nancy Barucco and Darwin 'i'li
The pre-emptive appearance of the all candidates for professions degree Singleton. with whom i shared this a ‘ ‘\».~ , ~
campaign platforms in the Stemo w"? rejected.) honor. are not Lexmgton natives. N ‘ i' _ W,
before the StUPid Blubbcrment in short. we believe that no one Their families travelled far to attend ' 1"} . . " , "I . C," \
election ruleg would allow such should bcjudgcd too harshly: so. as a Awards Night Mrs. Barucco drove ‘ . a it. . . * ' r 9-? . '
actmties was obviously a breech of peace offering. Stupid Blubberment all the way from i-Ohil Island. ! " * " -» "' /
Journalistic ethics. However. this case would PUb'tCiY “i“? m announce that To their disappointment and Our ” ‘\ .. "3 g, h. - ,
should not be construed by Siemo‘s we want the Stems to have the first embarassmcnt. we did not receive ’ i ”,i‘ .Q‘N/ ’ ‘ W /
readers as an attempt by the paper to COPY 0t thC latest edition or Form. certificates (they were not yet « ' ‘ . (clue -” ‘ » _ 4. '
“Cinch" the election in favor of the completed). and our checks weregiven " if if ‘ Q. I g ‘ ‘~ ' ‘ t ‘ , 5/;
insiders of Stupid Blubbermcni, with love and admiration. to us at the reception following the ‘ .,'\ ~ ‘ '3 3755p r , . " "’1
Bancally. it was due to ineptness or "‘9'“th Senator Drab Person ceremony! Our names were called out. ' ' I" ‘ ‘1 ‘. , .3 . ,7" ' 5' ‘ y I. M“
a failure to communicate. Or maybe “'50 “WWII I! Donald Segrettl) yet no Oswald winner was asked to ‘Q" i 7:. 'L w "a . a; ,
the problem stemmed from the Ind lune duck Senator Redcyellgzag step up on stage.oreventostandinthe I '3 AN »§Q ., i a; \’ WW
inopportune time the cocaine rock The above letter was submitted by audience. to receive some recognition ~ , V9,. 't\ c w , \ ‘3'?“ — ‘ It ' . “4.7% . #5
dissolved in the nostril of election Student Government senators Brad i0r their achievements. ., .33" /\ .' g ' guy/Q YR ? ‘W i
reporter Ace Shields (fondly called Sturgeon and Richard Dlzncy. the cmbarassmcm was ours for 4 / ”a; ', \tgt \‘ R, q\.. , .\ . g \r.’ ,
p “Learned" by fellow reporters we . leading family and friends. along with a ' ' f ,2 EV» K: ' ’7, '
. w'” ”0t speculate WhyShICIdsifi called Gettlng ours dean of our college. to believe as we " «a! "‘ _;_ \/ W7 . flag“ q k
"l.carncd".) were led to believe that the ()swald Y: I .M‘ \\ AW/ Willi" 2 1% 4r . .
While calls for resrgnations of The Student Center Board Awards Award was a special recognition for ,7 I \‘ .\ f ”if“ '2 kg; .1
~ Slernnwritcrs and disbandmentofthe Night. held last Tuesday night in achievement in thC field of Arts and .Z‘ 1'? ' ' I w i. :‘ $4 i ‘7’
newspaper arc genumely understand‘ Memorial Hall, was indeed inspiring; Sciences. With the minimal
_ able. it should be noted that the it proves that we still have some recognition that W afforded. it is
. “crack" reporters at the Smno have academic recognition given on this small wonder that academics are no ‘ .W,T§ OFFSET WNG WE ARE QWNG u? WE WOJLD WANT Ya) K) NLDYWA
done several things worth mentioning. campus. And yet. inthis campus-.-.. ...,....,.~ ' W." . n.- W. . ..t.q~flf'll -.- 'r.‘0-¢-..-..4.«.«om~0 ”on .k - .- -~».¢ ~...--fl.-.‘:.p.c..»wm.M‘ Mg an- “I.” ’«‘.-‘>—0~~O—-~t‘--' .. i A“
f , ' . »' "I ‘ A1,.“ L ... J. _“‘. .0 . , i.. . '.'. .‘. . ' f‘ 3:1)“ ’_ ' ' I 'L
- ‘ . . ‘7'.- .a affisnfiv'fvi:ii'.'}:»j'.5 " . “ 1 .. . - ‘ ‘ ‘ " - - - - ‘

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‘ THE KLNTIIKY KERNEL. Fridly. April 20. ”79—3
u \ .e' 22 “2"" . . ', '. . .8 ._ &§2¥,21§F.“‘ . :~ ‘ 0' I
9- Mt ’ 2 :tr: - P' '.~"‘2 s.‘ ,2 Twin" "‘ ‘ * - $5 2
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'de‘ (5‘ . 5- I, - ’3 k at?! . 2‘ {t r. I .. 2 a 0“ .» ». *5 5‘ liinNU’lON (AP) reportedly occurred in l974. "We have to wait and see
7“ to ' 9 h? t I ”2} ... 5 iii“ ,1 .. ‘ ' ‘“ if: a t ‘ 1’ 53’,” ‘a‘ u Commonwealth‘s Attorney “be” “’0" "0 ““0” “h"thed°t°"dantsa’°' ”it“
1 . .4 “I 2.2. I I g, 2 -~ ‘. 3'. s .25» . 2 :2? .-v-. - ‘ - Larry Roberts says a local because the charge involved member of my family. then,
51%" .5. 3" 2 II 5 ,. . '11,“ g 2:.» I i . . , . ....- 2 . k1 , police officer ,5 “playing Eclose personal friends of his.“ yes. I probably would
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.I .1 t‘ i}. . I -. III . ”fl I .t ’13”. . : a W“ . .I , 1;, .2 .' games in his call loraspeCial “2"“ 53:1 2 , '11 d 22223222“ Roberts said. 3‘"
rut; . § .. 4-. 8 - .42? . . I” .. t -. prosecutor to investigate . Eta“ it”) Cd 9 to begin ' ”5t e P01“:e department or .
I‘ I t ' .. .r t' . 2 f , .2} ”tw' a” 2 an“... ~22 charges ofwrongdoing by local 'hVCSttgatthg the C3“? “fit the local orstategovernmentd
”it” ‘“ ~ '5' t , . 2 5 j 2332 , '.~ g c 4‘ *—~ Isa; ‘M government employees. month, but only after Mayor don't intend to. Not even if it‘s
t‘ 1 . 21 ' ”fife 0‘ .’ *_I2.75--2;§-." . . 5. William (‘anan. president of James Amato was 8"“ the an acquaintenance or personal
s “ t. I' 5§ Is.I_ 575“th 5; tthe local Fraternal Order of CHanCC. (‘anan said. friend.“
.. I~ I «I ‘2’ § ’ -' - fl ’ "W Police. made the charges in a "He ((‘ananl has been The granIdjuryisexpectedto
.. ' 2. ' I. . "55.x" _ . press conference 1855 week. but playing games with us.“ begin hearing Canan‘s alleged
g » e " “I _- I! gave no details. He then made Roberts said Wednesday night evidence May 8. Those already ‘
, . .. his first request for a special in a telephone call to a Subpoenaed include Canan,
:' s \ prosecutor. Lexmgron Herald reporter Police Chief Nolen Freeman i
. ': . I" ' He repeated the request "He came to one 0t my staff and htS assistant. Frank '
(I . III . II 55:52-32 I . » ,N, I IIIIIIIII Tuesday before the L'rban members and asked questions Fryman; US. Attorney Pat
3' J ._ I . I“. I ' County Council. which agreed ttkei “What WOUtd you do it M0110)“ Who was common-
-:. ' ' ‘ ; I [9 appoint a committee to someone did such-and-such. wealth‘s attorney in l974, and
' -- . I » {My study most ofcanang charges. And he asked the staff member Canan‘s lawyer. Andrew
' ‘ ’ 5M Roberts was out of town on ”0t to tell me he talked to him." Thorton. .
i \f‘ .. I; vacation during both events ”BUt my staff member did i
5 a» . and the council said no action tCh me about tt- It‘s a guessing Th K k 2 1
'~ 9‘ R I it .‘ would be taken on the request game i 1’5de for facts and he J c 7.1”“ ') Kettle/f 2'0 i
22,”; »- - " . .. for a special prosecutor until (C3030) has “3"“ given U3 Iourna ism Bu'ldmg‘ (
‘ W M“ ' ' . . '552‘5' “ . LhtVemty 0t Kentucky.
5. . . . .. » - . Roberts returns, W- L . K, , i
w mfii. I ’ ' I ' ' Canan said he told one of Canan said Roberts had a exington, )' 40506‘ ls l
’ Roberts‘ assistants last conflict of interest in the case. published each class day (
Septemeber of an allegedly but Roberts denied he should during the spring and fall 5
I criminal incident that step aside 35 prosecutor. semesters and weeklyduring l
f the summer seSSion. j
l ' _ Third class {postage paid !
B) lHHlelt- KSU, NKU semlnars at Lexington. Kentucky.
a 405i l. Subscription rates '
Taking advantage ofthe Patterson Tower's ct er-present breeze - are mailed $5 per year or one
I I .
2} Cooling thelr heels and cool fountain yesterday were sophomoreljsa (Luaglliardo IOOk at sewage d'Sposal cent per year non—mailed. I
I and fashion design senior Nancy Fox. i
.2 New methods of sewage Kentucky Auditorium. . j
2' ' ' disposal in rural areas will be Dr. Isaac Ruchman. who is Jlm Cleveland I
r‘ In Philadelphia . the subject of seminars to be representing UK in the two PVOduUIOn Mgr.
'5 held at Kentucky State seminars,saidtheyshouldbeof i
t University. Frankfort, on particularinterest to architects. ' Anthony G"!
‘ . Tuesday. April 24‘ and builders, subdiy iders. AdVUUSt'tR DWUO’
4' rat or omewor e
L; Highland Heights. on lending institution represent- Lynda Wilson i
2 Thursday. April 26. atives. soil scientists. home Adi: Production Mgr.
’ . .. . . . , , The seminars are sponsored buyers. plumbers and
a B.‘ HIE UNDER hundred‘ of “(her boys and measure Iol success. it s that DAlA Line is providing by the UK College of contractors.
/ '\\\ttt’ldlL‘ti l'rw writer girls. and sometimes their SUCCESStUI- h h unexpected benefits. especrally Engineering office of
I . . . . . . Ronald Ze nle. a hi w'henthe arent listens in tothe - - -
Pdttntm dh“ htt‘t gt’t the . g . p , continuing education and the
..|.m stuck." said the young number. An estimated 8.000 schoolmathtcacher,said.“My dialogue between pupil and Kentucky Department of LEXINGTON METRO
. caller. "i can‘t tigurcout howto have called for help. that“ emphasts '5 to make the teacher. Housing in conjunction with
d” 35 “mm 2." “More than 350 calls are students more dependent Ion “Whenthe parent getsonthe KSU and NKU. GOVERNMENT
“May be I can help." rcccwed each night." Marcase themselves. to find something phone we explain what w'eIare The first session for each I
responded scie nce-math said. “mostly for help in math. themselves.