xt7qbz618k6b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz618k6b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-04-10 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 10, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1981 1981 1981-04-10 2020 true xt7qbz618k6b section xt7qbz618k6b Vol. LXXXIII, No.13. K i . r l‘niyersity of Kentucky
Ffldjy’ Apt“ 10, 198‘ an independent sludenl newspaper Lexiniton. Kentuck: 'I . _
approves tuition increases g ‘
By BILL STEIDEN vations by the University Presidents' at 75 percent of the benchmark f , ,o ' -
Associate Editor Council, which attendedthemeeting. average, while students at regional .1; . E . ,' , I ,'
However, the CHE’s approval of a universities, pending approval of the’ f ., . j 1' '
FRANKFORT — The Council on proposal recommending an approx- CHE’s tuition proposal, will pay 86 w 29:“;- _. 4‘ A / 198k " '. ' '
Higher Education approved a pair of imate 5.5 percent appropriations cut percent of the benchmark average. g. . ‘ ” . ‘1, _ t . . 1 - ' _ . - ; "
proposals yesterday which, pending tobudgets for the state's universities He said thesystem used toformulate - " ' lg ‘ v1 ‘ fin? . . 3 T - '
approval by Gov. John Y. Brown, will and allowing UK and the University the appropriations would be fair only El *1 ( If) v ' 1' ' ' _ - :_' ’
set tuition increases and budget ap- of [ionisville slightly smaller cuts if all the universities’ tuitions were '. ~ \ I ‘ ‘, 1" 5 ‘1
propriations for Kentucky's eight drew objections from several equally proportionate to the ben- 9' a» f” f . "
state-supported universities. presidents of regional universities, chmark average. a, ’ . ‘ r ~ -1
In keeping with recommendations particularly Murray State’s Con- “What we have here is a case of . ,i . - , .- 5
by the CHE finance committee. the stantine Curris. The proposed cuts ‘reverse-Robin Hood,‘ " he said, i! , go ‘ " ‘ ' " l \ -
council proposed raising were formulated by the CHE finan- “taking from the poor and giving to l .- '- . I ,3 . '
undergraduate tuition fortheUniver- cial committee at the requth Gov. those who already have more than , 3,?" ’ t ’1 i i, ‘- .' .
sity of Kentucky and the University John Y. Brown, who announced a enough.” ’ ,3; ,‘ 5 I.
of Iniisville8.6percentto$706a year $12.5 million reduction in the recurr- Curris pointed out that the CHE . . , h . in ." . 1
for state residentsand14.2 percentto ing appropriation for the state’s reduced appropriations for all the h t... \ :1
$2,284 a year for nonresidents. (for universities at the CHE's February state’s universities equally for the ., e . t g . l . ”A -, “.I'g ’
other increases, seechart) meeting. present year following Brown’s $30.2 / (I ' - I r,
The tuition increase proposal, less Curris called the appropriations million out to higher education last ‘ ' , - , ’ ; . . . .
than the 17-25 percent hikes many advantages proposed for UKand UL July, and advocated an across-the- . t . a, ' » - j .
higher education officials said they “unfair," charging that they were board 5.5 percent appropriations cut x » ‘ f . ‘.~ , '
were led to expect earlier this year, achieved by keeping the two univer- for the coming year to the univer- / _ 1“, ‘i ' , ‘
was accepted without serious reser- sity’s tuitions “unnaturally low" - Continuedonpagell ' l s I . ’ fl ‘ . .
e _ , | -:
TUITION INCREASES RECOMMENDED BY THE COUNCIL ON HIGHER EDUCATION 1 ' ) . l . ’ a A . . .- .
School Present Tuition 1981-82 Tuition 'ercen .ge Increase as . l. ’4’ - 4 l ,I- . ,
J ' a» . A r - O ‘ 1 , .
Universi of Kentuck / ' -«-. '7"-~.""- -._............ "T i 1‘... ¥ .‘ - -
Universig of Louisviitle . ., “ ~ _ - *r” ’ -.'
n-ergraouate: - .:.. :33; . ~ g , WW _
$650 . , By JAY Fl'l.l.l-IR/Kernel Staff -
Resident $706 8.60 cm. I] h ‘,
Non-resident 32.000 $2,284 14.20 c 1m c eroo . . .
Members Of the Delta Delta Delta sorority ”"0“ across ()mega (ireek Sing. The 'l‘ridelts were dressed up as : ' _
Graduate: the Memorial Coliseum stage during last night‘s (‘hi chinineysweeps for their rendition "l "Mary Poppins." . .
Resident 3 $720 $2$38: 1:23 . . . o . . ‘I_
UK Non-resident 2,100 , 7 . B d EC 1
UL Non-resident $1,980 $2,378 20.10 usmess an 0n0mlCS reVlseS 53 arteS .
e e- -
—-—_ to compete wn bum, government
Kentucky State UniverSity I —
‘ Undergraduate: By DAVID PAULEY The lack of raises will cause a us were hired twotothreeyears ago " 2 ,
Staff Writer “salary comprcSSIUYl-H Shepard said, dirt cheap." Gray said. but at pre . ,: I‘ > 2
Resident $540 $586 8.50 “where were paying incoming pet) sent “to get those persons \Mlh the 1117 ' I ~ I
Non-resident $l ,450 $1.740 20.00 To hire competitively and maintain ple the same as those who have been Icrcsling credentials you have to pay . .
adequate numbers of faculty here three to four years." he said, mom? The 50mm“ '5 l" UP ”1“ ‘
rauate: — members, the College of Business “We are very competitive in the salaries ofthe persons who have been .
and Economics is hiring new faculty salary market. We have to he “ here three to four years " "
Resident $574 $622 8.30 members at nearly the same rate of The “salary compression“ is not Manuel ’l‘ipgos. an accounting pro 5 .- ' , ’
Non-resident $1 600 $1 820 13.75 pay 85 those who have been at UK {01‘ unique to the business administration lessor who has been with l l\ since ,.
—_ several years. department. it is also found in the ac 1971. said. ‘ in the accounting 'leparlr : .
“It isn‘t so much the businesses counting department. according to A ment. the starting salaries for an in- ‘a .I
e that we are losing people to, but W. Patrick. a professor in that dividual \Alth ia bachelor's degree! ; . -‘ .
' we‘re 105mg to other universities.” department. before their dissertation is getting '
OC rane re [res rom pOS said John Shepard, Chairman of the “Beginning salaries are becoming very close to the associate professor I I
business administration department. closer to those of professors who level ” ‘ i
“We are losing these people to have been here 25 to 30 years)" lie said there is sometimes a 1111- I, : . ,
By DENISE DAMRON teaching, so he quit teaching in the collegetoanother, he said. schools who pay them more, who will Patrick said. . lercntial of .llN ‘d iv“ hundred I' I ;. I~ _
Reporter late 605.As vice president for “The consequencesofthe cut don‘t give them more grant money and He said the compression occurs as- (lollars.withthc assiwiate professors ,
. academic affairs, Cochrane is in become noticeable in any sharp and more travel money.“ long-time and newer prolessors' just ahead of these new faculty -. .. I
LewisCochrane, vice president for charge of the University’s 12 col- stark and abrupt way. It’s a longer “We are losing experienced peO- salaries become more and more members . . '.
academic affairs, is retiring after 35 leges, and involved with the term thing, but we may see the im- ple." he said, adding that business equivalent. . . “PROS 581d flattlllfl fiiliim‘fi for ac: ‘. ,
yearsattheUniversity. libraries, registrar, University ex- pactofthat visibilityalittle bit down administration has last three long- While existing professors salaries counting orifice-SOB dri‘ (I'IIIFFPTIUI) . II
A retirement dinner last night in tensionand University press. the road." time faculty members this year “level off," salaries ofIncw faculty over $390K). dnd bI) next .WdFII; OI 3' f -
theStudent Center Ballroom honored Faculty appointments and promo- Cochrane said25 to30faculty posi— despite the fact that the professors membersincrease. Patrick saidI WIIU hc $3lIl.lIXIXlIlI0 311“” Illt‘ Id (le s .-
Cochrane, who will relinquish his tions and preparing part of the tions have been eliminated, but no "like Kentucky." . . .. James Knoblett: acting dean of the that someIdsstxiaIte professors In 1.1: I
duties Jilly 1. Today a DhYSiCS sym< budget take up the mmt time, he one employed here was actually “Brown‘s cuts Wlll be dlSflStt‘OlIls, college. S’cIlld, ”Wt‘I are competitive Cglmtmg are now mdkmg 3251““ " ,, . - I". I
posium will be held in Seay said. dismissed. The positions will not be he added. "If we do not have raises With starting salaries- with accoun- $-81”), .. . C": , .
Auditorium, featuring guest “We process 30 to 90 cases in the filled because the money is gone, he this year, then people Will be leavs ting or finance .- the two highest as According {OI llegtb. the Prolllctn I'. ~: 12
speakers and a tour of the ac- winter and spring. I’ve recommend. said. ing." far as salaries go - f you are gomg to Wllll professors leavmg L h 1sii t so I,II. {I
celerator laboratory in the ed on every senior faculty appoint- Because 60 Staff positions have in March, Brawn ordered the have to be competitive to meet the min-h the Ilia“ people ICOmlIngIliI: lthlb ’ , .
Chemistry-Physics Building. mentor tenure in the past 16 years, been eliminated, the faculty state‘s public universmes to imple- market.‘ I I r. “(HUI-W ‘I 9)I kIcIm "d0 OIHIBt FIIl‘i t:d II? .
Cochrane played a role in the whichisover1500cases,”he said. workload has been increased, he menta plan to cut budgets by 5.5 per- IcM. (.ray, a business administra- opporIIunI ythib «m 29 IruIs IrIdI I .3 -
development of a physics research Cochrane said he has gained the said. The University has also cut cent. The plan UK ofIfiCials later sent tion professor who has been teaching He said! 1 ()pp()l‘Itunlt) (Ob foran -'. 1
I program at UK. most satisfaction from watching back on travel, printing and supplies. to the CounCil on Higher Education at the college for two years. said it is accounting professor is foregoing III, . .II,
A native of Pefnyiue, 10-. faculty development. “We don't measure the quality 0f induded a reduction m proposed a must for new professors to be of— 10'” lthh 0”” Siomo m $12000
Cochrane has been 8 P8" 0‘ UK on “In the last 20 years we’ve had a our work with such precision and put catch-up salary increases for faculty fered highsalarics, . . . , mf’ffh , . , t . t ,. l , d t t .~ ,' j ,
and off for over 40 years.Cochrane very structured and organized pro- anumber on it, or say, ‘We are three- memhegsl [The '"fr985651 werte I ”Ttheg: '5 "0 (£1.92 “4:12:35 COL ChrrIni-(iillimiii12?“? \Crnrx1U vii: Ins; 3.
pursued his graduate education here grain to develop a stronger, more tentm of one percent worse off now (Ilhesigm: be“ ‘hrmg ks." 1191;?" 0 £82,; an}: LN"; t '1 [lumber of (.onu-n‘ued ”I page 4
and became an associate PMQSOF in scholarly faculty here,” he said. “We than we were last year.’ We are just 0593 m mar "‘5 ' u ' g‘ p ‘ ‘ ' j-I 1'1 ,
195581“!!!qu PMfiSOl' in 1957- see it in so many ways. They write going to have larger classes and . . - .f'
His first UK administrative ap- more books, publish more papers, more limited offerings." I‘I. I‘
pointment was as 858063“? dean 0f and secure more grants, and all of Cochrane said the only other wrl er lscuS ses er poems I 3
the Graduate School in 1963. In 1965, those are a measure of the level of significant budget out he can recall ._
he was made a provost, which is faculty scholarships." was in 1967. At that time the state ' ~ “.3 ~
Sflnlla' ' 1‘ t0 thedean 0‘ midersraduate Cochrane also re res part of the overestimated income. The Univer- ‘ , _ . . ..
studies today.While Still a provost, biannual budgetpreqpi‘iest for the an- sity changed the way funds were By NELL FIELDS «x fi‘ IV .' . ”myth” ‘dmf' an” the birth 0f +3
Cochrane was made graduate dean nual budget. The 1931-19112 budget, alloted, but no positions were Staffwnu’r ’ , , he? ”"1“ child. 1‘ 4’19 poem' was .. ,
and vice president for research in whichwill startinJuly, is alreadybe- eliminated. , » . . \- bu'ldmg up ms‘de‘ Sh“ 53m 2 ’ .
1967. He was named vice president ing prepared, he said.An important “The actual dollar cut this time Poet” ,f‘" "“3 Starts “”1" m? 5",” 5 : . remembf'rms her earlier Wars as a i.
for academic affairs in 11170, when part of his job is continually deter- was significantly greater,“ Cochrane suous image recollected at its in- I z‘ writer The poem appears in her first .
PresidentOtisSingletarycametothe mining the University's most pm. said. “We had money to finish the tensest moment I believe aIpoem , if . book. Blood 8.- Milk Poems 119631, .‘ -. I.
University. ing needs and setting priorities ac- renovation of Funkhauser and the should be sayable and iImmediate as , f , which was the result of many years ji
Cochranesaidheeni'oyed teaching cordingiy, he said. Recent budget basement part of the journalism 0 child f Ruth Whitman from . ‘3'“ . . of writing. and raising children. . .i .
in the physics departmm and flows cuts make this especially important. building and McVey Hall, and that's 3'00“ 3‘ M‘"‘ Poems, 1963 ~' . flw . Children and poems are a part of ~ . , 3
research, buthecould not handle ad- Working with limited resources may gone. I‘ ~{' ' ' yourselfII The two are very c10sely _ =
ministrative duties along with involve shifting mm {mm one Continuedonpages When she was “years 01d. Ruth ‘ . related. I she SIald “(‘l‘t’atlon and . ."
Whitman sold her first poem to a ‘ .' ' '- procreationinevitably come from the 3* , ‘
youth magazine With her $5 prize V“ \ samellfelmpulse“ . .-'
- - ' money she bought an anthology of n. ‘ Whitman now of Newport. Rt, ~ :I .
' .» ” poetry. She said then, ”I want to be in il'iw, . . 73$ ‘1 admits she was a late developer as a . ‘
- " " :sl I y .. i... thisbooksomeday." ‘ """fi ' ' ” poet. “i didn't come into a full style ' . ’
fl. .‘g ' That someday has already come Rl'TIHMIITMAN until my third Child was born,“ she '
. Ill and gone, and Whitman has been an- said. "But I had a very complicated ‘ ‘
'l"s thologized in over 10 different fluence on my childhood,"said Whit~ domestic life i was married three ; . . ,
- .. ‘ ' publications. Her story,like so many man, who was born in New York. times; writing was a secret prac - ,
i. .‘i other established contemporary "His singing probably made me tice." 1 - *
' . l American writers, is as lyrical and becomeapoet,“ Her maturity as a person has .
" I. ‘ III-II. metrical as herwork. But therealturning pOintin herlife positively influenced her writing, 1 ,
I' . "I really don't know when I began came when she gave up a master‘s which with each new work becomes .
V ' I. .- writing," she said in a recent inter- degree for “b00ks and babies," she more poetically fiercer and takes ~ “
~~-——--—-~-~~~~~~-~- - ‘- , a " view, “but when l was nine, I read said. Whitman. who received a BA more chances Her second book, The ‘ _
rs. .a’fit . l' I Holmes to my class, andlreceived so in Greek and American literature at Marriage Wig 11968), carries a , . .
st—J I“ 1 much praise that I think it went right Radcliffe College. was one exam wonderfully strong poem about the '
. h - = k a \1‘ __5 to my head." away from receiving her masters cutting ofaJewish bride's hair: “this I
; For the past week, Whitman has degree at Harvard when she got mar- little amputation will sift the balance
been a UK writer-in-residence in con- ried. “l was drying up as a writer." of the univeise." she writes. . ‘
l S' m ,, junction with the Third Women's she said. “My decision (to get mar- Her love of language tshe's
. . v , . w v Writer‘s Conference and the lien ried) was a real turning point in my translated from Italian, modern ' ‘
——————‘—'—'—_—— ——-————--——-——-—- tucky Arts Commission. In addition lite." Greek. French and Yiddish) is evi-
t. I. .3 I m'sm _ toa reading last Saturday, Whitman, Whitman has since received her dent in her writing. ”I love words. I _
Read 'em and weep with Kernel turf writer Marty Once again wildcat fans will have to contend with a 59, has conducted workshops and has masters from Harvard. The class. read dictionaries for fun," she said.
McGeecnposec rainy weekend. Temperatures will remain in the 705 3110:?" t° sexrflfngliaclassesk thh shed: "0‘ M'Sh‘ was dropped “l'm learning ”9”?" “0w . - - l 89‘
photos this aftem with how ~ ~ - ~ “ y gra a r, w sang us- asarequir course. great sensuous peasure out of
”"89“" anddetailsoftheGreek Sing. 3 ers beginning thisevemng. sian lullabies tome, had a strom in- Her first major work. “Stealing (‘onihuedonpngeg
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i Day Edltor John Uttle Auutam Sports Editor Auutant Entertalnmenl Editor StquArtiau
. I II¢ Amlurh kernel helium-s Ill li-Ilrh mil opinions. letters and opinions should be lyped. trivia 0“ch Mm
‘ : ward and "HIM! name. rruilrm'r and proper ldrnllltulml lmluduig l I II) for under“: and l I Conchita Kill!
I emplmrh ltilcl\ «could he Iiiililrd In 100 winds and ovum-no and cornmeal: I0 I00 worth. ) L Senior 5m” Writers
Out ofcontrol
I C ’ C O O C O C C
‘ Amer lca S ‘dlsease" COHId 1t llSt be lflSQIlSlthlt '
‘ , O O
I ' I WASHINGTON “ Imagine ‘ti Eagleton (D—Mo.), $26,000, and Sen. fluence in Congress. It could also bad news to catapult apathetic ourselves about handguns and their
. ‘ God forbid, Ronald Reagan, 80b Ole n Alphonse D‘Amato (ft-NY. 2‘. publicize how gun control has citizens into joining the political lobby?
, _ "099‘ Carol Burnett, Reggie $22,000. helped reduce violent crime in process.
' " ‘ Jad‘soh and Linda Ronstadt were & Equally as important as con- some states and most Western na- But are we so insensitive and Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
. a“ “W" away “nth handguns °h tributions is the gun lobby's follow— tions. forgetful that we require the death are nationally syndicated colum-
. the same day . . shearer up operation. The gun owners have Perhaps a wounded president of a neighbor or family member to nists. 'nieir column appears every
. r ’ WOUJd SUCh national tragedy m' -. adozen registered lobbyists to com- and dead rock star aren‘t enOugh take the time and educate Friday.
. ' - duCe COW t0 pass stricter gun- i ,/ plement, on most issues thesi‘: who
_ '. control laws? . 2/ work for the manufacturers. Gun-
" z . him With the way tlungs are on ' control proponents, meanwhile,
, . Caplioltllll _ , _ . have only three lobbyists to twist
. . Every time a public figure is kill- Arms - contributed $623,000 to the congressional arms for them. IN one (:AN
. , ' ed or wounded by a handgun my campaigns of 45 senators and 232 What adds to the lobby’s punch is
-' Americans are moved to write m?" representatives. This was in addi- its grass-roots works. The National -
_- v local newspaper or call a favorite tion to $94,000 in contributioru by Rifle Association, for example, can ... n m
. radio talk-show im- , one sun manufacturer to over 200 easily mobilize 300,000 of its 1.8 '“
- , . t Unfortunatley, brief hhd federalcandidates. millionmembers tosendamessage
. unorganized protest don‘t cut it in Meanwhile, the fledging Han- to anyone, anywhere, anytime.
. ‘I Washington dgun Control PAC could afford only Just ask Georgia's senior
To date, anti-handgun forces $6,300 to two unsuccessful Senate senator, Democrat Sam Nunn, '
. ' - can't compete in the blS leagues. candidates and 41 HON-58 COH' about'their pressure. In its almost i
.‘ TWO understaffed and underfunded tenders. half-million-dollar effort to block
, : ' guneontrol groups are outed Under an increasingly pOpular former Rep. Abner Mikva’s ap~ I 4
. , against three well-financed gun- loophole in amendments to the 1974 pointment to the federal bench last , s '
. owners'organizations as well as the campaign finance law, the gun. year, the NRA promoted thousnads 53 . , /,—«\
. firearms industry.lt‘s a tragic owner committees spent another of Georgians to urge Nunn to re- ,tt‘g’ ‘i‘I I i / fl/’\
' ‘_ mismatch. The battle these adver- $376,000 independently to promote nounce his support of their old E 55; ' , M” [i l
-' saries wage for congresstonal sup- favored candidates through adver- nemisis. While he disagreed with i \Q/ c 0)? 2 , ,l I A . [8/ \li
. . port is as One-Sided asIa Little tisements and mailings. President Mjkva’s gun-control position, Nunn .’ 1 / b7 (Q J ‘ ‘ A / 7
, " League challenge to the New York Reagan. the lobby's “best friend in eventually voted for him and went l -, A‘ f i ’
V ‘ Yankees Washington," indirectly received to the Senate floor to denounce such . L34 0 \ " /
. The gun lobby owns Congress $160,0000f this total. tactics as “the worst kind of one- | V I .t , AW u
. - _ now and always has. Its hefty cam- But the gun lobby still wasn’t issuepolitics." , ‘l r \r a: (‘1 _ I32. ll; ,
'2 , palgn spending has secured the satisfied With this lopsided score. To counter thier strong-arming \ ,-I»"\I )\ _ , A fit. "I": "lIt
. : allegiances Of enough senators and They spent another $22231” for ads opponents, advocates of handgun l: 1"\‘ ~ g I ' \ V't I (.4: /d; O,
, _ representatives to forestall tougher criticizing key anti-gun candidates. control will have to do more than 3)‘ ’ (V1,, ‘ M 2/ » ‘i l (\ ' '_l ’1 I
_ 2 guncontrollegislationdf not repeal A whopping $206,000 of this was issue monthly press releases detail- I .. I l OSWI .‘I/Cj' ‘iy . l' u.. i-
, . . the current law altogether, devoted to derailing Sen. Edward ing the names of handgun victoms. {1.1" \i\\ ' / ‘ eat”, ' h ‘I ' ’i ll 0 \
j , Last year. the three gunowner M. Kennedy lD-Mass.) and his They should capitalize on their for. ‘u j". l, o {“7” ,3/ AI ‘ I. ’< g! i I.. .
’ , . political action committees lPACS) presidential campaign. mation. Q 5’ ‘ 9 I . , I, "'l, V‘ “I %\ i \ j l | 0 \
. I - the Gun Uvmers Of America .Cam- Some Of those who earned the gun One way of rallying supporters . I l ‘y I 3’
I ‘ palgn Committee, and the political lobby's special blessing included and winning contributors is to W
. . " .. ViCtOl'." funds 0f the Nalthhal that? Rep. Harold Volmer (D'M02l. educate the public energetically financed:
- . ‘ Association and Citzens Comnuttee $32,000; Sen. Charles Grassley (11- about the multidimensional gun
' for the Right to Keep and Bear Iowa l. $30,000; Sen. Thomas lobby and its disproportionate in-
. ‘I I All contributions should be delivered to “4 Journalism Building, Lniversity of Ken-
, - tucky. Lexington, KY.. 40506. The Kernel reserves the right to edit for grammar and
. I I. I e tt 2 rs to t he 2 d I for clarity and toeliminate libelous material. and may condenseorreject contributions,
2 ’ . - moted revolutionary activity of the Marxist variet (having been legal in the US until 1928) —but in the 10 O
- , ' Love glves llfe here in America. A study done by the 93rd Congress oh years preceding re-legalization an estimated 6 million T0 Clarlfy . . .
v, . ' ‘ “Revolutionary Target: The American Penal System" women had illegal abortions — and 10,000 a year died
“ ' . I am a zealous Christian and I applaud Robert Sam gives example of one such project to politicize and from them, while countless others had serious com- IWO‘lid like to respondtoaquestion Evelyn 9- Keller
, ~ ' Young: rebuttal ,0 Lou Barkers Stand for the Moral cultivate a revolutionary vanguard from within our plications,manyofwhichledtosterility. hadonacolumnlwrote concerning the Moral Malonty,
2 I - i ’ Majority [was so thankful to see that he did not also op- penal institutiom. For the wealthy, such an amendment may mean a March 2?: 381'. The questionIregaIrds my usage or the
. _. - pose God; indeed he usedsmpture to back up ms argw Asignificant faction of the N.L.G. still maintains such trip out or the country or an expensive (maybe safe) phrase . Criminals of Zionism, referring to Mr.
, i 2 ment. 'I‘o emphaSize one particular quote, .. . , _ to love a political stance and it is through these eyes that they abortion in this country. For the less fortunate, it will Falwell s comment that homosexuals should be con-
. I . _I. the UM U“. God with a“ your heart, mde sou, and wish the American public to view El Salvador. The mean coat hangers,back alleys,butchers. Sidered equal criminals to murderers. .
'- I, , strength. and love thy neighbor as thyself,“ I would add N,L.G. proclaims “let the people decide" which in And how would such an amendment be enforced? If The possible FeiathlBhlP that cnmlnalsI, homosex-
‘ ' 3,.- this: “All the laws of the prophets hang on these two translation reads “America 0ut!: American stop sup- an unborn fetus (from the moment of conception) is rul- uals and Zionism ls one that the Moral MBJOIl'lty deflh'
' ‘ , ' commandments." Paul the Apostle says, “Love covers porting the moderate junta." ed as being a viable human being, could a woman hav- eId, llOt me. i was usmgIthe American Heritage ch'
. .. ‘ a multitude (“9mg Should we do this, the Duarte government will fall in- ing an abortion (or using an IUD) be charged with tionary’s defimtlon 0f Zlomsm: a Place 0' religions
' . ' lread a book recently titled Mme 100 Most lnfluencial toastate of collapse unable to harness the fanaticism of murder? What about spontaneous abortions, miscar- community regarded as sacrediy devoted to {3011; a."
i: People Who Ever Lived." and I was surprised to see the far-Right and unable to bring to bay the power riages? How do you make sure that every fertilizedegg IdedlizIed harmoniousIcommumty. a utopia; UISlllS thls
: :I' ' Mohammed placed above Jesus when, presently, there seekers of the Left the already significantly successful has an adequate chance of implanting and coming to deflhlthll, i was defimng how the Moral Majority would
2_- . . are twice as mam Christians as mm are Moslems. on-going land reform will fail to take root. In that case, term? will pregnancies have to be registered toinsure feel toward homosexuals: a criminalIagomst thexr
. . The author explalhs his argument this way: Jesus did it will be us who have betrayed the people. that every pregnancy results in a Child being born? perfect religious commumty, against the" ZionMay be
‘ H : many tlungs on a spiritual level and quoted much from I can agree that selfish Capitalism is a plague ”9°" Would women berequlreId toundergo pregnancy testing I should have used the “3’?“ ‘cnmIinals 0f. Zlon’ instead
‘ the illd Testament. however, from a secular stand- mankind and that much change is called for, bl“ 0f “Pb month? How serious do the invasions 0‘ our 0f Zlomsm Since Zlomsm ‘5 associated With the JerSh
.-'. 7:, Point. he only preached one original teaching: “Love What kind! It see.“ that there are some in the N'L'G‘ privacy have to be before we realize the loss 0‘ our people. . . . . . . .
. , ". 2 . those who despitefullv persecute y0u and use you," I who either knowmgly or unknowlingly would havethe freedom? . Hence the criminal in the Christian idealized world
. .. . ; would cemmy place'Jesus number one if “Christians” situation arranged so as to play into the hands of those For a moment in time women have had a choice can would be the homosexual. .
' .‘ '2 followed this example. but the worm has turned since Who would usher in Totalitarian Left; a new Cuba. “mm? the course of their reproductive lives: they lIam sorry that I made this error, bUt I was so involv-
. I 2‘ mm and throughout msmw it has been me Christians net's realize that “the people have already decided! " have finally had a choice as to when, or if, they would ed In my writing that I neglected to use my knowledge
1 I who haw. been the pcrsecuthrs. They are sick of the far-Right death squads and refused have children. The choice has been, as it should be, a 0f the dictionary to make sure I used the correct and
. ' I ‘ . The Moral Ma joritv continues this tradition by forc- to join the “final offensive“ 0‘ the Left coalition. They personal one. Are we willing to let the government dic- phrase. I hope I cleared this question for you. Thank
:; I‘ _ . ing law and order on everyone tit should be pointed out have decided for land, not status quo and not revolu2 late that chaice and denyus that right? you for painting this out to me.
g '. 1‘ that the Moral Majority is a law and order organization tion! lasIlLthat we SllPPOl‘It thos: 2:235 ohaDliartedutliat Frederi A Zeg ll n
andnotarli'o; n, - wesave ecampesmos mm 0 es rsan e . ‘ ,, . . C- 80
; . . I; slitution. hrfmielltiiglify, éhéwpbxlgagfii 315:232; wolves for it is they who are caught in the insanity of LKLhapter, National Organization for Women Staff member
‘ 1‘. ' With so please do not think this is a personal affront to tlus struggle for power.
13 . " . , Jerry Falwell i do not like to see Christians divided. - \\ .
'. #1 ‘I' ~ l‘m merely trying to point out that the Moral Majority ”03"! Howell
,-'. ' t - ' and religious movements of the past have made people Freedom to choose ,
, ' 2 , feel inferior and unworthy by forcing them to be . . . 5 ' 75 . WHaDDYa
: I I‘ . ‘ perfect, " The human Life Amendment — The issue is freedom . a , u. no , ,I ;
, .' .I , Brother Young completes his letter with this: of chOice;I the freedom to deClIde one's own sexual con- ’nyAv * 3 2ng mean, You Gotta ;
,t , . _ ' , “Brother Barker. 1 concede that y0u are familiar with duct, one 5 own ”5949' one 5 own beliefs. The "ILA , ' ' "' ' ‘- ' .- , I G t I
t . . . the written letter of the law, but do you truly understand would deny those ch0ices. hLA supporters seek to "h“ /. J ’, . O to “e . I
I" . it the 5pm! of those laws?“ pose their values and morality - in a country that pro- =“ J:: . . .2 . .22, l?! :
-- 1 .- .I. . l have said all that to say this - it is a sad misconcep— @555 separatw" 0‘ Chm“ and state — 0" 8" em“ "a- ' g ' ‘ ‘ - I Bat“ i’eOm ... '
'2‘: , ' ' " tion that you have to be perfect to be saved. Jesus says ho" 0f people. And they are dangerously close to suc- I” W ‘i i ’ . ('2':
' I ' “l desire mercy. not sacrifice," and also, “It is the sick ceedlng. I _,,._’._ L“ , . '/ . .
who need a doctor " If we had to be perfect, none of [5 Although mOSt polls show that over 60 percent of the " "" "3 1' "“ M i i . , gig ;
.2}, 2 ‘ ' would makeit. population Opposes such legislation, prolific forces have i / h 'l" l i , . 2 i
, ‘ '. Alcoholism and prostitution are only branches of sin, majorities in mm the House and Senate and it is widely ‘ 7 ' ' 2 % ’j/ i t I t
I I these things occur because Adam sinned and thus we believed that ““1955 something is done, there CO‘lld be l -‘—‘ ‘ . 2,4. l 1 , I. ‘ . I j
v. -’ ‘, _ . are born into sin. To move a tree out of your way you do some form of antichmce legislation enacted m the near i 'l is; , -' 2 _ _.;.;_-_ .- -- ' /, 9“ ’ ' '
' not cut off the branches, you root it out. This is what future. . . . \ r / ' ‘ 1 f" a! 2; ’
. . - happens whenyou accept Jesus. The consequences of tlus type of leglsalatlon are 4-3- iI -« flak]! {I2 % '
' . Finally. understanding that no one can be perfect fnghtenlng—IandIdangerous. N°t only WW“ the “LA ‘7 " "i9 ‘ r. , :I’ "i' '-""" 2%; {/’2’ . ..
_. , , 2 . under the laws of men, I will not support a law and outlaw abortions, it could also curtail venous forms of . T 7 l 2 ,2 |Ululal ,, .2; \\ .2: 9
', ,’, ', 2 “ order movement, but i will support a “Jesus" momve- h‘rth control, must "0”?"th the 1UP and the morning- i‘ ’\ / i é i——-—:.- 't 's ,2 ‘
2 . ment in which we say, “Moses‘ law (the laws of men) after Pl” Some legislation couldbeIlnterpreted tomean , id ‘ I I, .— i ‘ " , ’/ \ " ' A.-
' x ' .- gave condemnation, but Jesus' law (love) give life.“ that any method that interferred w‘th the development ;__. ;_;__— l V ' N
2 . , ‘ . 1 . And that Jesus loves you and is waiting for you to ac- 0‘ theeggafter conception would be illegal; hence, any ' 2' Ir " — / ,2/ '2' » f7 2, 3
" - " cept His love. love Him in return, and allow Him to indlwduallnvolved wouldbesubject toprosecution. I 2'" .2’ g ”, '2 ”2f '2' M
. , . . teach you m love others. Of course, any such amendment wll not prevent abor- - t l ' l I 25/, - . 2 , ‘ 'C
, . , tiom. it would only make them much more dangerom w—. ,= __ :_ __ 7/ {/fl 22 :
I , I “ark Bond and expemive. It is estimated that eight million women “" "" 2 'f" —' ,I 13% " , . ' Q
. have had abortions since it was rte-legalized in 1973 'Mfi Ml , \ any, M2; ,2 ’ I I . \
2 . I I ,' .192 /. 2, g, . ,2”,
I . . .9! =7 _ (21/ 2 2%, ,.;= ,
g , 0" El Salvador Letters policy , i ' if g, 2’ . , ,. , / . lsa ' .
' Whats the National Lawyers Guild and why are they . . , , ‘a . ’3” ‘ l 2-"2'2 ' i if . .2172": , an
2 2 . going“) some, ammunition onmSalvadorI Apr“ “I The Kernel mvttes the comments and 2 . , I ‘_ ~ 3' 3' . _ :22? 2 / 2 , 'fl’i‘ I