xt7r7s7htj70 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7htj70/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-02-17 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, February 17, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1983 1983 1983-02-17 2020 true xt7r7s7htj70 section xt7r7s7htj70 _ '——'_ '——__—_—
Sondra-Ion ,
Researchers at the UK Medical Center
say they have discovered highar‘thon-
normal levels of a potentially danggrcms
. ._. C enzyme in the white blood “it, of (.93. - __ __._..__.
.J‘ )y rette smokers See paged
1)
Vol. LXXXV. No. llb Thursday. February 17, l983 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexmgton Kentucky
U n - e S - t co - d e t t f. I - b
By(‘L7RTANl)I~IRSON W ~ " ' ‘ '-
SeniorStaffWriter m \ M . . ‘
Ax \ r. I _ . .. ”1‘wa ',
2"“ ii ”" ’
.. , 1981-82 statistics from :2 2 : > .
I Ml King Library Officials say the Association of Research Libraries . W
.. budget cuts have significantly de- (101 college and university libraries surveyed) ‘\ : _ ‘ , , t.
creased funds they need to acquire ‘\ M ~~ M . 2., : . W
books and riodicals in fiscal 1984 , ” "‘ “t" "
pe - 4 . Overall Index Rankings Gross Volumes . ‘ ‘- -~
and that the UniverSity may be . V! \
forced to impose a 2.5 percent tax on Added . . ' ' , 9' ..
all campus departments to offset the 42 ‘ i ”r " ” , ,7,
losses. 4\ Q '« . ' - . ”Q l.’
The tax being considered would be 45 48 2 f l -' ' , ’ ’0 ' 4i .'- A a. -'
levied on the operating budgets of g é .\ . ' ', ' f ' r
the other departments. and the reve- & Q q . ' « y “L. i
- ~ s N s ‘“
nue would be added to the library 5 , / . J N _ "
funds, said Paul Willis. director of g 3 g y u i, ' '
libraries The library lost $83,000 l l l /
from its $2—mnlion budget for the _ 0 ° F I ._ .y ,. _ m v ,- i
currenttiscal year. R Q Q ft .. ~~
Art Gallaher. main campus chan- / ‘ 2 9. 2 m " , " 1‘ ,, '
cellar, said the tax proposal was ' - p . '. ”it-C 5 w . . '
under consideration for next year‘s WW , . .1 . c. , _ . < .
budget and had not been finalized [L A / M [AV . , , 1' ,. y, .. “r '
“This is the first year the L'niver~ / ‘ ' " ,b . , ‘ .
sity has had to resort to tax units to t \ , «. g . {b l. _ a
come up with these funds." Willis - it.» < - .\ . ,
said. “The budget situation cam- 3, " x it \
puswide has gotten so tight that I ( 1’ / :‘n t . ‘
, they‘re forced to resort to this tax." Volumes in Library Total Staff Total Operating i. if”? i ‘ ‘: Ft
Willis said the budget cuts will af- E "d" r \I \‘ ~ . \ «‘4
feet "carryover" funds the library xPe u 0! ' \ i , ‘
uses to pay for items ordered in one 46 ,“ a, {i .
fl fiscal year and received the follow 47 ‘ r . .
ing year. 50 so . ‘
I “The fiscal year ends on June 30." 52 56 : ' “\i \ 9 " .
Willis said ”If there‘s an order I 67 58
i that‘s outstanding. then we have an i ‘1.
. , . 6'] , r ‘ .
amount in the budget to pay for the O .— N O ,_ N O N z . 5 - ,
I book but we won't pay for it until Q 0 Q 0 O D O P Q - --‘ , I} .)
thatbudget is no longerin effect ” l l I I , I I 0' G I t, 5" I
. Willis said it has been a "loo 0 O I- 0 O '- F - . ‘
standin " mctice to carry ”VET h D O F O Q h I Q Mcrsvwm-r -
~ 8 P l . ‘ .~ / e e o e a: o: o- 0 e
», part of the library s budget from one u- r- .- r- u— r- r- 0 u-
l year to the next “But as of right I \ ‘ Vi; A student uses a microfilm reader in financially troubled Ml
., now. I don‘t have the money.“ he / y/ We \ \ ~13 KingLibrary.
‘i said. “If the l'niversny frees up ’ J.riMuAvs/xm.isiaii _______________________
l enough money. they may restore it have to weigh requests against the we‘d like to have but something which is a cumulative rating taking "We spend over $1 million on peri- eral.” Robert llemenway dean oi
{I But lcan‘fcount on it " needs of every other department iii that's quite costly " He gave as an into account nearly all library sen: odicals alone.” Willis said The rest the English departn‘ientsaid
h Willis said lht‘ (‘ul WES unex: the l‘niversny.” he said. "I have to example a collection of a major ices and expenses. It includes all of the monev comes from the librar- .. . , ,, , _ , . .
i. _ . . - . , ~ It will be ixtrtmily diffituii for
.f pected. but any books already or decide which requests to say yes to composers works ordered by the subsidiary libraries on the respec- y s non-recurring budget. Which va» ug to mmmup to pul‘suv n'1llti'1'l
‘ dered must be paid for and which to say 'no‘ to We‘re musiclibrary tive campuses ries from year-to-year This year. ll recognition if we do my ll£l\t“ill ‘N.
1 Jim Birchfield. asSIstant director going to have to squeeze every de» "We‘d be less likely to commit a “Last year we were 45th. and the is $1 2million equatcresearchlibran ”HI.” ‘ A
for collection development at the li- partment a little.” lot of money for a few things" like year before we were 42nd." he said. "The l'niversity pieces together . ‘ '
Mary, said the loss of funds Wlll (iallaher said the carryover such a collection,he said “That isa direct result of the budget surplus savings funds from other ”in“ \f‘Wlx‘rF Pl“)lf‘»\-""r ”l "““i
ii force the library to ask faculty money was “a casualty of reduced Willis said items needed by a decreases we've been experienc- areas in the l'niverSity and gives it puter “'lf‘m‘“ 9‘2“?“ “1”“ ”“mt‘?
3 members in each department to cre- funding it‘s as simple as that “ He large group of people will have ing " to us to buy books." Willis said “it."
I ate priorities of their requests for said the cuts to the library are part greater priority than "something Ml King‘s annual budget includ- "They hay‘eto dothatevery year " "i think the effect will be inil:
. books and jounials of" a blanket reduction in funding for just one or two people need This es a recurring annual acquiSition Faculty members are concerned rect." he said When pl‘lispt‘t'ltu'
,‘ ”We‘ll have to go back to people all l‘niversity departments \villaffect long-term research " budget of 3776.470. Willis said that that reductions will affect instructor faculty members come here to ltliiK
t and ask them which ones they need Birchfield said one of the first Willis said M 1, King ranks 48th money was increased last year by research and student needs “A around and see that the lilillt'l‘ltlb
‘ the most.”ftirchfield said areas affected by the cut will be out of 10] libraries Judged by the 3120.000 . but the increase was the major research library is essential they need for research ai'ent .iyaii
.5 Willis agreed with ltirchfield “l "desiderata that‘s something American Research Library index. first since 1967, to us. and to the humanities in gen- able. they ‘ll go elseyi here
I ,' 7' ‘ “ATM" 7 ' "'7 a ' ~#
1‘ ' 4 t , , . st » ‘ ,‘ ‘3‘ ‘ i-n use ~§§ if}? }‘\v
'3 THURSDAY dicting that a black will run for president in ' _ .. “i ‘
l 1984, but he isn't saying whether he will be a ‘ I . Oi .. I i I f. 3;;- “ii § .1
5‘ FmAssoahtedPress reports candidate. "Q . " - ‘ E “ - ~
' Jackson, head of the Chicagobased self- e _ ' . f t *9?
Oil spill in river dissipates “'9 9'°UP Ope'°"°" ”’5” 5°“ “"35“” : . , 3 . 0 ' ‘ ' ‘ i ‘ $9 ‘i
3 night at Morehouse College that, at this point, W31}: ‘ ‘ r‘ 3a . ‘ . .,
, FRANKFORT -- State environmental protec- he is only 0 ”CO'OIYSlH in pushing the idea 0i 0 , ‘ ' I f
tion officials said yesterday that an oil spill in bIOCk candidate for presudent.
the Kentucky River is no longer a threat to the He called °"_ blacks '0 $99k every °V°'l°ble
l drinking water of cities along the river. political office in I984, saying, We must break 1,
’ The slick, which at one point stretched 50 out “Re a plague, running for governor U-S‘
miles, began breaking up as it plunged over senator and even preSident.
, Lock 6 on the river. While an oil "sheen" was .
visibie on sections of the river, there were no U.S. moves to counter Libya .
large concentrations of crude, the Natural Re~ . " :
sources Cabinet said. WASHINGTON — The United States has sent 7’ '
Three containment booms placed across the AWACS planes to Egypt and has moved on air- " ‘
river near Tryone in Anderson County. about craft carrier battle group to counter a Libyan ( ‘
l3 miles downstream from Lock 6 in Mercer aircraft buildup apparently aimed at the . ; ‘
County, were left in place in the event that Sudan, Pentagon sources disclosed lastnight. .. V
any concentrations flowed downstream, the The carrier USS Nimitz and its escorts are K m '
cabinet said. now operating north of the Gulf of Sidre, wa- 1% st W 7‘", ‘3
Environmental officials said the rapid disso- ters claimed by Libya but held by the United “1* 53$“: $§u$§§§ is“
lution of the oil may have been aided by 0 States to be international. It was over that gulf “g L 13%“? : “h ‘ t s: {3
large amount of debris and clay in the river. that US, fighters shot dawn two Libyan planes .7». ‘ ' 7 7‘ H T ' iiicii snvm .. . ’
two years 090' h Dione Keolty a spokesperson for the UK wrestling team addressed a small audience yes'e'aay
Reagan retreats on documents According '0 t ? Pentagon sources Who at a rally to preserve the program The meeting held at noon in the Student Center («and
spoke only on condition that they not be iden- Ballroom, centered around the Athletic Assooations vote last semester to drop the snow
WASHINGTON _ President Reagan declared tified Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy
. I o u I
last night he retains full confidence in EnViron~ has moved 0” ”N's lo bases "1 ChOd: the 0d Speaker says team was mISInformed
mental Protection Agency chief Anne M. Gor- Iocent 60”"er '0 ”‘9 SOU'h where L'bYO has
, such, but retreated on the assertion of exec- been supporting one ”("0" 'n a C'V'l WC”
.. .0 rest ers o ra y to save program
charge her with contempt of Congress. Chad 5 eastern neighbor, the sources said
As White House negotiators tried to arrange coach of the women‘s swim team. Mrs Realty said the informatioi‘
a compromise with congressional leaders over ity STi-TPII,\NIEWALLSER filed a complaint that sparked an iii was obtained from press releases
the delivery of previously withheld documents, Staff Writer \‘estigation into the balance of male fronit‘liff Hagan, l'K illhlf‘llt' tllrt‘t
R t Id t' II b d t and feniale\.ii‘sity sports for The information that l gath
eagan o a, na iona y me cas news con- . The appeal was not approved, cred from the media was consistent
ference ”‘0' l C0" "0 longer ”‘5'“ 0" exec however. because the wrestling sup so l am assuming that it is accu
utive privilege if there is a suspicion in the ‘ Diane Kealty. spokesperson for porters were misinformed on the rate. 'shesaid
minds of the American people may it is being the My" wrestling team. said yester provisions of the ix‘lt ruling. Mrs Kealty said he iii-limes tlic iiitoi
, , day at .i rally in the Student (‘enter Kcalty said mation in the press releases to tic
used tahcover up wrongdomg. that the responsibility for reinstat "The (K‘lt doesn't men haw the "untruths
Al "‘9 same time, R9990" 5°'d he has 0" ing the program now falls on the power to drop d sport. and they felt “I don't know how “1‘ got lll\lll\t‘ti
dered a complete investigation by the Justice l‘niversity the complaint lodged by \Iernaugh in this in the first place All the tin
Department into every charge that has been CI d ' d b ' I Two weeks ago. in a detailed ap~ was valid " yersity has to do is add one women \
made" over possible mismanagement of the on y o ‘7' ocom "9 P." y “""W '"d pi‘al to the tiffice of (‘ivil Rights. the “Everyone was led to belieyc that sport and a full time female coach
nation’s 'superfund" program '0 clean u haz continued mild in the afternoon. High In wrestling team contended that the there was no other .iltcrnatiye.‘ hesaid
d ' 4' p the upper 40s to mid 50.. il‘lt erred in its application of Title said Dayn Really a team member Hagan. contacted yesterday (it'
or ous was 95' es. '.|' 90”.." with a low in the upper 20' IX and son of Diane Kealty "We were clinedtocomment on thesituation
. Title lX states that no person can informed that the only alternatives "We were misinformed \lrs
' 9 . . . . .
B'flCk DTOSIdOfltIG' run predicted ° “v.30”. d be discriminated against on the were to add three women s varsity Realty said “Therefore the appeal
P'" Y ‘ °“ Y '°"'°"°‘" ""5 ° M." l" basis of sex under any education sports. cut the wrestling program. is invalidated Our next step will be
AfLAN‘I'A _ The Rev. Jesse Jackson ,5 pre "10'0" '0 "1" “”- program recemng federal financial or cut all st‘ht‘tlafihlp money in to try and get the l'niversity to re
__..__..__._.___ assmtance Ray Memaugh. firmer half " 5,, Illumoges
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W-—W‘>"_"VWV - t t i
-
l'hlrd year Reagan ax cu 0F (00456 I ,, , -. t
/
KNOW WHAT I‘M . ; \ 1 i
\‘1' ’ \ - "
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COUld dash recover '10 GS Um“ 6-" I") " . a
f /. f \ Y
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. . . , . . . I ~ A- , _ \ ,.
..waiting for Reaganomics to work is like operation. interests rates for the money re- A y
leavingaporch light on for Jimmy Hoffa. maining on the market will not come down, W“ { A - :
and borrowmg for capital investments will . m 1P "v a- “ ,
Pat Buttram t.\lr Haney from ”Green be discouraged — simply leaving the money I f { my ,1“
Acres“) in certificates of deposits will generate a - § ' _t‘ I) 6 ti, , '7 5’ O ‘1'. - l
higher return. . {1.1%.} /’ w ”i. " :

Buttram's homespun analysis of President Reagan‘s solution to this problem is an t t ’ t. ”I; _‘ i M f” ‘\ i

Reagan's economic programs. v0iced recent- ever-increasing reduction of government // . :\ A, 1’, .-. \ J '17” f , I . g
. . . . . . . . 4 . ’1- 2/ 4 a. \ - ,I l .
1y in Louisville. may not carry the weight of spending — or so he would like us to believe. ,. , 4, x, rug ‘» 2.. . "a ,’ ., . ll/ :
SChOlaSthlsnl Bl” it 15 no [955 accurate than In reality‘ hOW'ever. he has simply rechan- \“f yA‘ . C}\ ,1 “; this: . -. ‘t . 3 I f 9' . ,' \\;.
a 1:2«page writeup in “f‘urtum’ and far neled money from social spending to mili- ,3 .’ , 2/) 9‘; I 51' ~' Q \ . ’/=/ 1/ c5; *
more to the point ‘ tary spending. sustaining rather than solving _‘ ti” 7 _ '5', f V53 k), _ ' 33 t: t‘

In two years. Reaganomics has gone from the problem. 5/5 a ‘E r _ ~ .\ ‘ ).- 3375 . 2 ‘3“ r4 ti
being the wave of the future to lame—duCk The damage has been done. and it will be 3' '1 - ~ i -; ) ‘ swat. ’7) $295."! \ . 3 t .
POhthS Th0 060mm! has “0! been in such incredibly difficult to reverse. But Congress i g f r ‘\ . a j 57x IX 3‘ Lt g

‘ ~ . , , - - ‘ A 3 .1 , . r t , . A *‘ /‘
P00r Shape for “early 40 303B — unemploy- can do one thing to help stave off national -- é , _. , , yi- / 9 _ y: ,t ‘71 . ‘ 1 3 I!
ment hovers at in percent with no real sign bankruptcy — cancel the third year of the ‘ I, /‘ .7 .t {I f .’, 5/». " (s / 2’ \\ - j a ' 1
of decline. interest rates. although down. re- Reagan tax cut. 1/ 1 [3% _ g fig 1 43/6; @ - (5 /“¢ X: '01 j . , 1
. " . . , . .. ‘ ‘ g . ‘ , . ’ ’ “’0 , /////_ ,;_' l ”J, t, - " {'1' ,_,‘,/’ \. ._ .« . . t
"1135“ ”hinggi‘t‘tht: hgfiqlbgifidlchihiigriiyfo the The administration lobbied the three-year *~ ,5 "— ‘ l/Zi‘:.l “1/, 0 - 141/ _—1’_ :3 \ § §.\ /‘ f7 1' / .
. . A - 1 l . ' , ! ' ; ~ ' ' '
Cl“ ghg “ u a ‘ ' tax-reduction program through Congress in l' .» ’. , - 1:7g f/ , . '.-i. x; ’3‘“, /\ ’
‘ ‘ . . - ' -,,. ._...i., .‘i x,,\ \_ .../
s 3:“: h th) 'd n t 'ton "ontinues its 1980‘ believmg the money freed would pro- ’7 h ”1 “”ht- J), “V / 77.} / 3.; i
ct.‘ (3ft t Ti ".1“ Isa-mg: 'rciund the cori mote capital investment and create jobs. But '2, f. t. .‘c ' E; ’t,itii~;g_3li/ ”"1-” 4. ‘~\"- 1
L duh d {recovers lsredjiu‘i‘ ‘21 nificant im- the effect has been just the opposite because ' " 5" ‘.‘:‘?/// ' ‘\§\\3\\f3¥ i t
ner. m p “a t 1 p L b ‘ g of the govemment‘s increased borrowing. as f ., '\ 'fvf/ .. , \ ~ ’3 i' i-
provement is at least a decade away. noted x'hywwmi'ld - .. {”4

But that improvement may not take place ' - 1' ' , - g ?
at all unless the federal budget deficit — The tax cut has obviously become one of - ;
nearly S2iiobillion I is reduced. the greatest failures in history. and as such )_ - ' .

As long as the government must continue should be buried with all haste. There's no ' ‘ ' ‘-
to borrow astronomical sums to remain in sensein wastingaporch light onaghost.
W
Controversy centers on electronics industry
We" be 98 ' tte t8 t0 Sh lobb'es 8h!) 8 h d b tt k f "

Much has been said recently about that use of taxpayers money for lobbying ex» Sincercattackon Pentagon waste.) No one would want (‘ongress to receive its that his bigger members would (“(piOll the it; “
stubborn defense secretary. t‘aspar W Pf‘nses Negotiations ensued but had Enter the American Electronics Associa- Information from a narrow field of sources cause of smaller brethren to win back their '3 ‘
Weinberger Some oi it has been unprintar reached no working rule by the onset of the tion. which claims to represent about 2.000 Nor would the nation benefit from a small lobbying subsidy. .f l
bleand almost-all unsympathetic Hcaganera companies It has warned that the Wein- cr. less diversified base of Pentagon sup- The industry's tactics. however. may be I i

Even one of the Pentagon's increasingly berger rule will only discourage smaller pliers. less important than what this entire sqiiab» '7’. '
important beneficiaries the l' S electronics m, companies from the military market. leav» Yet the industry‘s worries may be over- ble suggests about \t'einfx'rger's stomach i: :
industry has delivered a stinging attack on GLEN ing (‘ongress at the mercy of big contrac- stated Befitting their size. small companies for cost-cutting After all. AliA's Perri-y ad 5' i
a Weinberger eitor'. to control cost over 11 I t . and tors and the Pentagon) for data and own spend relatively limited amounts on lobby mits that only a “small amount of money" j
runs But the industry s oiiensive does more - SHEARER ions onawide range of products and issues. ing (how much no one knows for sure. ”1* isat stake
to highlight the secretary 's limitations than ‘ "We concede that private-sector lobbying dustry-w'ide data are unavailablci (‘ongres- Effective enforcement. moreover. will not
his excesses is untidy and sometimes exasperating, we sional committee aides report that the mean an end to the multimilliondollar wars

The story actually predates \teinberger believe it is the essence of what this country presence of smaller-company lobbyists on for congressional favor that supposedly
and Ronald Heagans $lh-ll'll11tm military In the spring of 1981. however. Gordon is all about.“ wrote association president Capitol Hill 18 minimal: arms procurement sparked Wt'mht‘rilt‘r's anger in the first
butldup It begins wth a WT“ N‘qut‘st h) Adams of the respected t‘ounCil on Econom— E E. Ferrey in a Jan. 18 letter to Weinberg- expert Jacques S (iansler characterizes the place
Sen William Proxmire “'“ls that the ic Priorities in New York revived the con- er “The small amount of money you may expenses asmostly ads in trade magazines The electronics industry has only helped
Pentagon s contract auditors investigate the troversy with the publication of "The Iron save by disallowing these costs is far out- Indeed, when asked how the Weinberger to confirm what has infuriated liberals and
Washington operations oi the Boeing ('o Triangle] a widely read study of defense weighed by the nation's overriding interest rule would hurt small electronics firms. Ask conservatives alikc When ('ap Weinberger
and nine other ”liljtn‘ defense contractors procurement practices ina free flow of information.“ (‘omputer President Sandra L Kurting. the applies his knife to defense ('valldllllf‘t‘s, be

outraged at the unabashed hustling by dc After an imperfect attempt in 1981. Wein— The industry‘s concern seems legitimate prOSIdcnt of Ask (‘omputer company. who workswitha very dull blade
tense contractors and their lobbyists. Prov berger ruled last October against the inclu- Big compames will lobby no matter who publicly endorsed the assoctation's com- But had Weinbcrger shown the same cost I
mire wanted to determine the evtent to sion of lobbying costs in contracts even picks up the tab; smaller firms won't. Hath» plaint. didn‘t know. The Los Altos. (”alif. cutting penchant for tanks and missiles that ,
which contractors included lobbying ex when requested by Congress tAlthough er than undercut their commercxal compet- executive said she felt that lobbying exr he has for drinks and tips. we wouldn‘t need I
penses in weapon pricetags fury overa fiercely competitive bidding war itiveness wtth government-related costs. penses were simply a “legitimate cost of toiellthismicrocosniic story i

-\s expected the auditors veriiied the for a new transport plane may have preCip— many small compames might be inclined to doing business ' ,9
worst of Proxmire s tears and recommend itated Weinberger's executive decree. that give up government lobbying and sales alto- For the record. Kenneth (‘ () Haggerty. Monet-11 (1'1th (lrlff (‘oiii Shi’iin't on- Piilir ‘
ed that the executive branch disallow the didn t stop him from heralding the rule as a gether the AliA's Washington press officer. denied :cv PFIZI‘ unining Vltlfltitluft‘tlf!l"ltl1\l.\

D l I t tt . ——-——-——.___—__.—__

r eammg 8 I70 same as ye mg,
but th am ’ w rmth r m 'n
e g e s a e a: s ___________________ i
. . , ended its policy of allowing students t
roams; W“ '“ "I'vea/wavs looked M'S'"*°rm°“°n Letters Pohcv 1:1..:3r:t:..:’3:;..:’..ti: ::::..:';:::'“:..::i' t
during periods of solitude. they H9 ‘5 5““ lean. tan and handsome at the H8” Of Fame It was a refreshing change to pick h..." M, ”mum.“ .. W"... "m, m age Let me make it clear now that
trade places thh their heroes His bands. which to years age D_M . ’7 up the paper and find an editorial tor-Ind opinion-mm- K-m-IJ-nonuub- the Faculty Senate never ordered

They become Joe Namath or turned double plays that led the 88 the I agglos, t 9 praismg a recent action of the Stu ammuuz';txhzvxtez:l:r:::'dm-::"I; the chemistry mtmrtthtint to take ‘1
Roger Staubach m the final WVWCB Brooklyn ““13“” t“ ‘hHr best re- MUSiG/S the Mayses dent Govemment Assoctation Knrnol. m Journclllm Iulldln'. tuingoon, this radical action. nor did the Stu-
of the Super Bowl. when the bomb t> cord ever. now gingerly cradle a ’ ’ I think the editorial captured most “virgotfmtfl' m “mun...” m" “ (lent (iovernment Association take 3
in the air and the receiver hm beat Pit: 1k b h da the HOfl‘ISbYS. They of the changes. but to like to take typowvlflln .u doubt-spaced. ervonmuu thisposition ;
en the last man between him and 0 was ta lnE a out i e _\‘ In [his opportunity [0 char up some of "‘"”" 'h'" """°" “"“m- ""P'W”. ill lilt‘l. till F0.) 7. ”10 Silldt‘lll Sen- ‘
the goal line They are Willie Mays 1939 “'ht’h ht’ tOUhd ”UV ht' W35 20W! had some suPer the confusion the editorial writer 32':”If.:"i‘.I"332'..‘.'.'$.'."Z.'.':.'.‘.'..‘.’.'..2°".Z72 1"“ “the" t” SUPP‘W' ”l" “h“"mh‘l i
or Reggie Jackson. taking a reliever ht plat) for the Dodgch He wanted years, but/guess you had. xxlzlzrm" "W" "W.“ '° °' "" appeal ‘0" the 50'" "91‘5"“ 0‘ 9”“ “
downtown with two out. buses to plZly- tor the Boston Red Sox and do have to have a First. the members of the lnvcsti» hm" do"... “ "mu“ .3 no "on“ w serving the droppflyngt pom.) j
loaded in the bottom of the ninth of had on ttgrei-m‘ent Lto one day roam gative Committee are not appotnted Inn.Oplnlonlnhouldhisowovfiovlou. "lhen why was the policy change
the SPVPHYh game til ”it“ \torld N‘ Ft‘llVHF ar 5 10 t ‘ shorts“) — a" can It by the chief jUSUCO 0! the SGA Judi Idloon rtuflvpm m. right lo “M for (once! mildfi‘” .

”95 But h“ “h" “M h’ the Dodgers p y rial Board. The committee will mm. it'l.'l2!‘..'..'...2‘f‘ " "v I ‘ m .N . ' (‘hemistry Students. who are now .

Needless to say there s a scream ’ “hen l was sold t0 Brooklygél said win 8 pennant sist of all senators who agree at thc scrambling to pick tip the pieces. 3
ing. absolutely out of lla‘llllnd crowd 1‘ Vii!“ 1h“ liN Phit't‘ I want [0 80 - H beginning ofthe semester to serve it the two parties. that was why the must turn to the chemistry faculty
closingoutallsound l“ ht‘SHld . WithOUta ShortStOp' the need arises. except that both the matter took so long For the comr to ask that question. because I can .‘

Since I was 1’. l have been :h my ”9 59m“ ”1”“ Um” 1943- then accuser and the accused may each mittec did not limit its options to the think of no rational reason for it ;
whimsy a right wing on the \ew *t‘m’d Amt‘rlt‘d Um” X946 H9 re "P W "R strike two senators from the com- black and white of condemnation Nothing was gained by the chemisr
ank Rangers h‘K‘kt’) that“ Tht’rt‘ hlitm'x’h‘ 'h" h}? m 13147 when the 99 99 9839 mittee. atid acquntal. nor was its final rec try department's action. and literal-
are less than 43 seconds left ill H‘EU ’1 2““ WW“ 1m W' 3 very 599‘ d ers Second. the chief justice is only a omniendation couched in those ly hundreds of students have had the '
lation and the team that scores next (‘lle‘Mklt’hF‘T baseman] t .. h BrOOkIyn/L'A' DO g non-voting chairman if the chief jus termsas the editorial implied rug pulled out from under them be .2

. . -. . -. (. ‘ e was very articuae. 9 re- W ' » ' . . 2 '.' _ '
taffahtmthtihhujkmi‘Shift”; defender (‘ilht‘d- 7th“ 85 an athlete. he was They had some super years. but I fifhelrsw’fgé lrfhgl‘aiiigetrmfnixmthhgile Vincent Ych “lu‘n‘oih l(“all upon the chemistry dc
. a,” ‘h- bet “_ rr nd thlete guess you do have to have a short‘ ‘ ‘. - ‘ ., , , _ , . ‘ ‘.
the shoulder at the blue line bounci- pr 1 in l y . Q s a a iu a stop . you can't Win a pennant any of the remaining Justices to ban (.arduate school student senator partment to keep the best interest of .
the puc: otii kihn 'fffllil’r'di.) step ”$1M lrtpelr :ffha-pn 3:: 2: wfsubeellglggé without ashortstop dlahe C(t’hnplfi'uml d Phymcs doctoralcandidatc their tstqdentsflm 'rlyfinfgoiifldv rttiirn
niTSvTvn ppa‘:\(\T‘\kl:) ftridsylaptltfr all) with guys who d throw at huh. and “You want to know something? to bersffisp onethi-nilomrichSignis-Uiiohnitrrfrij Testin OIlC hihlhk: 11mg: git:l “it mt" plat‘tdl
center ice. l. hm“. the puck iust 0"” hti-d dare them to do it It took a lot :(thefr'ngt get mfg: it Vt‘Op't I)??? trolled by agingle official in~S(iA g p y will propose a change in the l‘nivor '
the red line before passing to ”D of guts and being biack and dOing Vettlransotrf‘ommitteefuzon1'rt’fielt m: As a member of the Senate [nu-g. (m hob 14. the [vnivorsity Faculty Slly- Senate Rules to allow the chem
19“ Wlnfl. Wh‘) l‘ 3Pt’t‘dlhti UP It“ 1‘ tookeven more guts In And lldo mean it ~l tigative Committee and the draffer Senate upheld an opinion of Its Rules isfry' department to do this as qutck .
”L" role then. as a roommate. “.5. He ghakes hands strongly and of the iroposal to make the [mesh ('ommittee regarding the chemistry ly as possible
e . "0‘ ‘0 he "1h“ great White father. leaves‘ and the observer is left to gative Committee permanent. 1 be department‘s makcvup exam policy There is absolutely nothing gained .
"” ‘0‘: But he was careful to school the wonder ‘ lieve there are adequate safeguards The Rules ('ommittee field that the through threats and bickering at _
. ‘ rookie. "“‘lh my LOUISVIHQ ”9‘ Reese h” 3091n1954 the year the to prevent the Investigative (‘omv chemistry department must allow l'niversny Senate meetings . cspe~ .
'l bringing. I had ”0 relationship Whh crossfown Giants beat'the Dodgers mittee from being used tocasf dirt students who miss class on a I‘m cially when the welfare of students
”ad‘s - I thought Slat Sngml his for the pennant He was never voted The final comment I would like to versity-related trip to make up the is atstake .
- h l? W85 SUKXXM' l 0 _ a O . ' ‘ ‘ t '. . ‘ ._ .
The puck crosses the blue line the him so And he was intelligent MOS‘ Valuable Player as four 0! hls {n‘lakzismthatnin mt: year’s .ln'yelstigta loslhhtzf m“. to that rulin the Tim [smudgnhorg
, " . , p ght k 'th i" teammates were. but surely his 2.» ' e '0. m' 9" “he “‘5 d egi " ‘p‘ ‘ g. . .
seeind mdegmgt‘r :m?hes h' With his “iii: 0 knowdidfi't d f r 166 career base hits his play and his mate difference of opinion between chemistry department abruptly student ( aiicus chairman
stic . an e rea s or t e corner. P r00 19 say a wor o - . _ .
eluding the left defenseman He two seasons. and the lime upset the Eggfrsmp made h‘m one m his own 'Lmu COW" by Berke Bream
' . the o 1 es .t k entire ballclub Although he was
cut/i. htfihe mifojniie flcmaozi'in handpicked 1"Mr Rlckey and those He helped his team to seven pen- M7SRYMYTHN1, AWSthé MSTEXPERIW MR.BtNt