xt7sxk84n76f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84n76f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-04-14 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 14, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 14, 1983 1983 1983-04-14 2020 true xt7sxk84n76f section xt7sxk84n76f l : 3/

I KEN UCKY I N I/

l I . ,

l . 3 , l Courtroom convoeeln.

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- Two psychology professors say their ro-
- (’ search indicates that IUfOfS With pro- - .. ._ .. __. .
.1» t vious jury experience are more likely to I III
. 1‘ vote to conwct See page3
331* _______3_____ 3_ . I
Vol. Lxxxv, No. 151 Thursday, April 14, 1933 An independent student newspaper UniverSIty of Kentucky Lexmgton, Kentucky
I
e - ame' a ear event or a er3istent dream?
I I
play. The public pays the money Louisville Courier-Journal has .
By CURT ANDERSON for the two universities to exist. I conducted a “crusade" to “bring ' ‘ P l l d
SeniarStaft‘ Writer think that there‘s no reason for about a schedule between louis- I ‘ 0 e Students
theteams not to play." ville and Kentucky.“ - 2 d f
__.__. Former governer A.B. “Happy" However. Stan Slusher. manag~ ,3, .3 fen TO OVOI'
Chandler. a board member at ing editor for sports at the (‘ou- .. ‘ ‘
Information for this story was large, believes it would be a mis rier-Joumal. said: “I wouldn‘t say annual mOlCh
also gathered by Assistant Sports take to make decisions that con- it‘s a crusade. Our columnists , ‘. '
Editor Dan Metzger tradict the wishes of a school's have made an argument to the ef- . ‘v.
athletic director or coach. fect that we supporta game.“ . ‘ ‘ ' —_2—-".——

. Basketball coach Joe B. Hall re- “If you‘re not going to let your Paul Janesch. vice president \ ' '«I , 8“ 81:53:35 339': RR
iterated a position Tuesday he has athletic director and coach run and executive editor of the (Tou- ‘ I ‘
held throughout his tenure in Lex- (their programs), you might as rier~Journal, said. “There is no of— x ‘
ington — he doesn't think a yearly well get somebody else to run the ficial stand on the editorial 2“ /. " ' ' ’ ’ ' “

. contest with the UniverSity of show,“ he said. “I‘m going to sup- board" concerning a possible UK. I' . , _
Louisville would be beneficial to portMr. Hall. ULmatchup. . , ‘ ‘ _ H,li‘2§2i’;,§a:§$;b§“ (53%;?3
UK‘s program, for a number of “I don‘t mind the game being “Sports columnists Billy Reed , [SVILL ‘ . nual matchu with £20Lvmver ,3an

1 reasons. played. But I don't think you can and Rick Bozich have advocated \ ‘“ Louisville baIsketball team 1tsli} (t)

The Athletic Association Board second guess your coach," he for a game and have been critical V I \ , . , . . . ‘ 5 u en 5

‘ . . ,, . .. 3 , \ 3 interviewed at VarlOUS locations
Will meet today at 4 pm. on the said. of coach Hall, he said. They are _3 t i. around cam us [ms week wer f
18th floor of the Patterson Office After the UK-UL NCAA Mideast columnists and have the right to 3-; , d the most 'rtpin favor of the me or
Tower to discuss the scheduling of regional final, Gov. John Y. inject their own opinions into the " . , .21 wanlklhem to lav "958, ,P’ --
UL or other state schools. Reac- Brown said he favored a yearly press." 32 _ J" Dori Christ 3 "garb!“ 5 year.
tion from members of the board game between the two schools. Janesch said Hall‘s refusal to . :0» ‘ .61 3 said ' I g semor‘
contacted yesterday was mixed, Chandler said Brown should we talk to the press about the possi- VII 1'" / Although Christ could not , 1h'
mirroring the variety of opinions valuatehis priorities. bility of playing UL has added to 4,5 she favors the matchu msay my
among basketball fans statewide “I think the governor has better the impression that the Courier- \ / ""\“ fl ‘ dents Offered W esmn‘; mi?) 5,: I
on the possibility of making the things to do," Chandler said. “1 Journal has presented a biased // 3 \ I game should ogrg should not I\t ke
“Dream Game" ayearly event. was governor for eight years, and view of the controversy. ‘ - l place ‘ a e

Some of the board members re- I never messed with athletics ex- “The problem has been coach - I "I think Joe 8 Hall 15 afraid of
fused to comment until after to- cept when I offered to give UK a Hall‘s reluctance to discuss the I getting beat " said James Brashear
day‘s meeting. Others made no holiday after they beat Tennessee. issue." he said. News accounts a business administration 58mm;
bones about where their senti- They didn'ttakeit.“ “haven't been able to get L‘K‘s who wants an annual game
mentslay. Steve Lochmueller, president of side through coach Hall." 2 Wanda IBertram a business ad~

“X only want to do what‘s best the K-Men's Association, said. “I Slusher said. “We‘re picking up 4 ministration so hoinore showed m_
for the UK athletics department,“ have tohear the arguments for or what our fans want. and they ‘ terest m the game but said dis-
said Frank Ramsey, a Madison- against (scheduling the game). I wantagame." cussmn of the game shouldn't have
ville businessman who was an All- can‘t comment because it‘ll look Janesch did admit there is a been at the Board of Trustees meet~
American in 1952 and 1954 at UK. like I‘ve already made up my possibility that Reed and Bozich , ing
“1 have no idea what arguments mind.“ have come "close to going off the ’ 2 . . . . . .
are going to presented at the Dochlnueller, who played foot- deep end" in advocating an an- 3 playI‘ :3:;,.5$:arh}bu;hef tifimdgé
meeting. I‘ll make my decision ball and basketball at UK, said he nualmatchup. 1 . ‘ ' Trustees 58,19 more im rtant is-
then.“ would represent the K-Men‘s “I want columnists to be outspo- w 5,15 todlscuss -~ she said p0

Whayne M. Hougland, one of wishes. but “l‘m not going to vote ken and provocative and take a Iij‘l, . k y — 1 r ’f. Some students were interested m
two student members of the based on a ‘straw poll‘ of the K- stand, but you can go too far.“ he ' ‘\ , I the financial benefits that could
board. said: “I think the public Men‘s Association.“ said. "It's one thing being provoc- I - - come to the two universities by r»
really wants the two teams to Hall said Tuesday that the ativeandanotherbeingfanatic." JD.VANHOOSE 22;..2-2- I ' pa

See POLL. page 3

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Uni ersit allocates $99 500 to 1‘ [db k t
__‘______ ject. versity has come into any sums of Bradford said he intends to pledge plans by the end ot this week." Har- for keeping the renovation prolect
BySTLBHANlE WALLNEB “I received a phone call from Dr. money. rather that this project is of the funds raised by the 1983 Fall ris said, alive "All of you have Danny Faber
Senior Staff Writer Blanton Friday, at which time he in- great importance. Festival to the renovation project. "We hope to have it designed in a to thank for this finally happening
formed me that funds were avail. David Bradford. Student Govern- hoping SGA's contribution will en- few weeks." .lohn Herbst. director He‘s been on the front of this the
2-- . .-..-.....-.1_7-,_~_._ able.“ Harris said. ”Eight thousand ment Association president-elect. re- courage other organizations to get of student activites. said “Now we wholetimc "
3 3 tdollarsl or so came from my (Stu- ferred to the announcement as a involved. will be able to get a little better Faber. who had been pushing for '
Frank Harris, Student Center dl- dent Centeribudget." “phenomenal"fund-raisingeffort. Harris urged organizations to quality equipment Money like this action to take place Since last se-
rector, announced yesterday that Blanton said the money given to “I think it's fairly incredible that work “fast and furious“ to get their doesn‘tcome around again " mester said he was amazed at the
$99,500 has been made available to the project came from the Universi~ Mr. Harris was able to get this type needs listed and submitted by the The intended design of the space support which had finally come
renovate the old UniverSity Book ty‘s renovation funds. “We've taken offunding sofast,"he said. end of the week. when the requests will be to provide "semi-private through “it‘s gomg to be great for a
Store3lnto office space for student dollars 0V9!" the years and put it Harris informed the fund-raising will be discussed with interior de- work cubicles for indmdual number of student organizations,
orgamzations. 3 3 back intorenovation projects. committee that money is still signers. groups, according to Harris and he said “The ENDS Without an 0f
According to Harris, President “We all put out budget requests in needed to pay rent and utilities and The meetings to plan the renova- Herbst The arrangements will not fice or a mailbox are working at a
Otis Singletary, Jack Blanton. vice months ago and the president decid- to hire an office worker. “This tion. which started four weeks ago. be permanent. Harris said. so the of- great disadvantage II
chancellor for administration, and ed that this project was of high doesn‘t mean that we have it will now concentrate on fast action fices can be changed as needs Faber believes the renovation will
09"?” Clapp. V109 praident for ad- priority."hesaid. made," he said. “We still need all to prepare thespace for Fall changcinthc nextt‘ew years result in greater student involve-
ministration, were responSIble for Blanton said the availability of the interested organizations to get in: “l have already talked to design» Harris credited Danny Faber. So ment by having student organiza-
channeling the funds into the pro- funds doesn‘t indicate that the Uni- volved." ers. and we plan to discuss actual Cially (‘onccrncd Students president. tions workingtogether much more
THURSDAY tense-minded conservative Democrats who claim the propo- tax and spending blueprint last night or today. Some aides
sal, although nonbinding. could undermine the presidents cautioned though that a majority of the panel might reject
From AssociotodProssroporls ability to negotiate with the Sowet Union. the emerging plan entirely if the deficit became too large
House rejects nuke freeze compromise _ _ .
Senate raises social spending in budget
WASHINGTON — With plenty of votes to spare. the House 3_
yesterday rejected efforts to dilute a nuclear freeze resolu- WASHINGTON — The Republicancontrolled Senate Budget
tion labeled "a formula for permanent inseCUrity” by Presi- Committee sheathed President Reagan's budget knife on
dent Reagan. welfare, food stamps and other key social programs yester-
House Democratic leaders remained confident of victory dOY 05 if 'Gn'ONVGlY crafted 0" overall spending program WEATHER
over the largely symbolic call for a "mutual and verifiable" containing $12.7 billion more than he wants for non-defense
halt in the arms race. But the Chamber's slow progess sug- items.
gestodafinal vote might stillbesevoral days off. In contrast, the same panel had slashed his defense
By a 229 to I90 vote, the Democratic-run chamber roioct- buildup by one-half in a lopsided vote last week.
ed a major modification proposed by Rep. Elliot H. Levitas, The committee left welfare food stamps and SUbSlled
D-Ga., that would have permitted older nuclear weapons to housing programs virtually unscathed. and slowed cutbacks
be replaced by newer ones in lieu of a flat freeze. in Medicare. Medicaid and other health programs consider.
In the wake of that test, Speaker Thomas P. O‘Neill, D- ably. And instead of a one-year freeze on federal pay it Cloudy today with on .0 porcont chonco of Ihowors.
Mass, said the resolution "won quite easily" despite furious voted for a six-month delay of the next boost ngh In tho low to mid 60' but turnlng coolor loto.
lobbying by the president and ranking officers of his Cab- Still ahead was a decision on possible tax increases yet Cloudy tonlght wlth o 40 porcont chonco of chowore
inot. another area where aides said the panel was likely to over: ond o low In tho inld ond uppor 300.
But a wolter of other amendments still stood in the way ride Reagan. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with o hlgh In tho low and
of a final vote. Many were filed by Republicans and do- The committee was orpected to complete work on its mld 40o.
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Enrollment restriction hints
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at Impending udget cuts UNEMPLOYED .
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SHOULD LEARN l .
The University Senate's decision to limit revenues to support their operations, it is ob- W RM l
enrollment in the computer science depart- vious that the University‘s superstructure To m Q
ment portends something far more ominous cannot stand the strain much longer. The A 0MP CLlCK l
than the exclusion of a few dozen students load must be reduced. C U... . u. 9 H
from an overcrowded department. Currently. the Council on Higher Educa- COMP” CLlCK . l
The Senate‘s agreement Monday to put a tion is rev1ewing degree programs at the l" "' *‘l
cap on a program that provides training for eight state universities with an eye toward . A 1
employment in the world‘s fastest-growing eliminating duplication, and its recommen- \(W \. 0 lg!
profession — a program from which Ken- dations are expected in July. Given the com- i”,“ l .
tucky desperately needs graduates if it is to monwealth‘s penchant for political porkbar- ‘ ._ DA 3
attract new industry ~ indicates that the reling. it is unlikely UK will escape "' . 3 i
L'niversity‘s resources are wearing danger— unscathed. 3" (t 9 4 \l ‘ \ l
ously thin. The computer science enrollment limit is 513"“ \\ A \\ \ ‘ 1
And. sometime this winter. the Universr- merelyasign thatthe worst is yettocome. )3} ’ \ fi / . i
ty‘s fourth budget cut in three and one-half . l ' f l
years is almost a certainty‘ as Gov. John Y. A bit more encouraging was the election of O, N_ \W ' z .
Brown is unlikely to leave office with the accounting junior Lenny Stoltz to succeed M t- f/ ’ 1 i’
. ' . / K\__:_ o .
state 5 revenue-starved budget unbalanced. Rayvon Reynolds as presrdent of the UK Stu— A
The situation isn‘t going to improve. dent Agencies Tuesday. fl 4, 1 ‘
The hard decisions that have been ru- Reynolds. who founded UKSA in March 1
mored ever since the budget cuts began in 1982. could have continued as president of j, p l .
the summer of 1980 are just around the cor- the largely unsuperVised student entrepre- 3" “.
ner — the decisions about what will stay and neurial corporation for an indefinite period. «3"», x ;
whatwillgo But. by resigning his post along with two ”a“ ‘ s ; .
The demand. and need, for high-tech pro- other top corporate officers, Reynolds set 1 \ \ ' ‘Q .9
grams such as computer science are simply the precedent for an annual election of offi- w ' go. i
too great to allow an enrollment limit to be- cers — vital in an organization that counts / ' \ f .
come permanent. And. with the library and among its primary goals the education of K? hits. / .
College of Arts & Sciences requesting a students. UKSA's credibility benefits from :
share of other departments and colleges' Reynolds‘decision. 3% ‘
I!!!“
' Str 'fe 'n A fghan 'stan remains ignored b yA mer'can media
For spring break this year. two among OihGI‘Sl early this year to un- crossed into Afghanistan with the After two weeks in the region. unreliable system at best. 10 months of the December 1979 in- :
Ivy Leaguers passed up the delights derwrite plane tickets. camera help ofaguide. Bork and D‘Elia concluded that Secondly. the Afghan conflict's hit. vasion.
of Hilton Head. Fort Lauderdale and equipment and incidentalexpenses. Bork. 24. and D‘Elia. 20. stayed in American news organizations were and-run nature prevents reporters Though neither Bork nor D‘Elia '
Aspen foratripto no man‘s land Afghanistan's Pektia province for inadequately reporting the Afghan from gathering much news. Bradsh- thought that their trip would sm~ “
Gregory D‘Elia. a Yale junior. five days. visiting a school for refu- story and need to station full-time er. who recently wrote a study of So. glehandedly improve US. coverage. .
and Charles Bork. who graduated GLEN gee children, surveying bombed-out correspondents in Peshawar. viet-Afghan relations for the Duke each believes that more regular re—
from Yale in 1981. entered Afghani- “d villages and farms. and meeting Yet. Henry S. Bradsher. who has L'niversity Press, told our associate portage. particularly by television _'
stan dressed as refugees one month a other resistance soldiers. They also covered Afghanistan over the last 25 Michael Duffy that “there are no crews. could mobilize public opinion
ago to prove that the American SHEARER took more than 1.000 photographs years for The Associated Press. the ongoing battles to speak of. Most re- against Soviet adventurism. .
news media ignore the reSistance by IBork. who is a military photogra- now-defunct Washington Star and porters end up only with footage of For the plucky pair at Yale. how~
anti-Soviet Afghan guerrillas Yet. phy buff. hauled an antique plate the London-based Economist. dis» Afghans walking around the moun- ever. the lesson of their unorthodox
while the trip was illuminating. They eventually rendezvoused cameraandtripodalongl. misses the news bureauasan inade- tains or lobbing shells for amuse- spring break may be the news
Bork and D'Elia may have only with representatives of the Afghan The Yalies spent one day at a re- quate solution. ment,“ media are doing the best job under
dramatized how the continuing con— resistance — or Mujahideen ~ in sistance center. where many Afghan For one. he says. since the Soviet- Unfortunately. the news gap helps the circumstances. While editors
i‘lict in South Asia frustrates even Peshawar. a Pakistani city about 40 nationalists were gathering for a backed regime of Habrak Karmal to explain why Americans don‘t fol. choose to ignore most Afghan«re~
the most aggresSive of news hounds miles from the Khyber Pass. For nighttime assault of a government routinely denies Western journalists low Afghan developments with much lated dispatches. no conspiracy ex-
‘Un Feb 26. Bork and D‘Elia set the ever-necessary disguise. they garrison two miles away. ”We were visas or freedom of movement. firs- enthusiasm Indeed. a recent survey ists to spike the story. as some of
off for Rawalpindi The two staff purchased turbans.~calpes and other a little concerned that this wasn't thand reporting is irregular if not of public attitudes toward US. for. Bork's and D'Elia‘s benefactors
members of the right~wing-minded local garb lone Mujahideen member the best place to be at that mo- non-existent. Most American editors eign policy by the Chicago Council might believe.
Yale Free Press had soliCited $9.000 blackened Bork's blond beard with ment.” admitted Bork. who added must rely on secondhand reports on Foreign Relations overlooked
from variom conservative think~ dye and a toothbrush. It was then that helicopter air attacks made the from “diplomatic sources” in Ishla. questions about Afghanistan; other Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
tanks Accuracy in Media Inc and by bus to a border refugee camp Sparsely-equipped Afghans vulnera- mabad or New Dehli. or Mujahideen polls have shown that the issue are Pulitzer Prize-winning national
Fund for ubjective News Reporting. where. late one afternoon. they ble at all times. representatives in Peshawar — an faded from the public interest within columnists.
Television co ' I d ll th 'nd nd no ' ers
Recently for the past 10 years or Have you ever really looked at elobLight. for breathing while in close physical retarded friend. Ernie. (Now why to see everything you don‘t like
so . people have begun to bad-mouth commerCialsq After such a loss that game those contact. A useful product but a ridic- would I insult retarded people the about them reproduced in 15-second
free TV guys must have headed for wherev- ulous medium. I was now shouting. world over? Sorry. guyst intervals. You also get to see a fish
(‘omedians often joke about the er it is no-good athletes go to make "That has got to be the worst com- Those commercial characters that wants to get eaten. a cat that
fact that while the Nielsens are still untalented commercials with acting merciallhave ever seen!" were followed by those ridiculous doesn‘t want to eat. a body spray
in business no one admits to watch- so wooden that you often see the Tin “Look. weirdo.” my brother said, commercials for Mountain Dew. Doc that any flower vendor would kill for
mg television because he believes Q ‘ Emanuel Man in the background. “in case you haven't noticed. there Pepper. Sunkist and just about ev- and a deodorant that isn‘t supposed
that the general populace actually BROWN I made this realization while are no good commercials. ()nly not- eryone else. It‘s like they don‘t have to be used by men even if they want
doesn't watch it . watching MTV one afternoon. I was so-bad ones.“ school in California. to smelleffeminate.
For some reason. these people calmly sitting there when an acne l was shocked. For the first time Detergent commercials also en- Thus I would like to announce an
seem to think they are the only ones commercial came on. I commented in years my brother had shown that tered my brain. Era Detergent alternative to commercials. Yes. I
capable of lying about their leisure to my brother DeeDee. "That has to he was the owner of a brain. More what a brazen appeal for Women's am actually going to offer a viable
habits (‘ommercials are picto-fictious be the worst commercial I have surprising. his brain was apparently lel and Tide. that mystical country solution instead of just leaving you f
Anyway. though I will not admit to stories about a strange universe in ever seen." now functioning! I even realized. I have yet to find on any map. Gosh. sitting there. scared ‘0 watch your
being a vidiot a Video idiot for which a nuclear physicist cannot op- I had no sooner spoke when a with a touch of awe. that he was what garbage. TVsets. .
those of you suffering from amnesia crate a toaster without the aid of his commercial about a certain mone- right. I felt faint. This was too much People were down on TV because Here it is: Imtead of torturing '
or an identity CI‘lSlS‘ I will point out wile (‘ommercials are where there tary candy bar came on, This one forasingleafternoon. they say it insults the intelligence of yourself watching commercials,
that a great deal of current Viewing exists an entire planet inhabited by featured a talentless. teen-age fe- I sat there as a lifetime‘s worth of the American public. Commercials when you see some show about to hit
material is tripe As a matter oi the most uncoordinated people in the male singing to her candy bar and commercials rushed pass me. Each assume that every Single human 3 commercial break . . . Eh? Who‘s -
fact. a great deal of past viewing world These people cannot seem to her phone which she miraculously one was worse than the last. being in this country is devoid of that? Ronald McDonald! Put that
material was tripe. and I am quite eat. walk or breathe while carrying picks up in time to catch someone It started with the Big Mac At- any intelligence of any kind what. down! Itake it back. Put down that .
certain that a great deal of future food on the line before it ringst. I thus re- tack. and it was all downhill. Ronald soever. NO! one iota. commercial. 38C“ 380k» . . -
viewing malPrlalWlllbelnpe Another good "story" occurs dur» peated my comment with more en- McDonald. Queenie Bee. the Bee In 1055 that 30 SECOHdS‘ your ,
The fact of the matter is that tew ing the game where “it's the girls thuSiasm. Buddies. the Tidy Bowl Man (why senses are assaulted with everything Emanuel Brown is a self-satisfied
people have noticed what is mak.n2 against the guys." "grabbing for the I didn‘t get halfway to the end of do women have this fanatical con- you don‘t like about TV. Sex. vio- jerk who is even now patting himself ‘
free TV look so bad when compared gusto" and the “girIS” winning 1as my remark before. you guessed it. cem for their toilet bowls after they lence and happy families. 0'1 the back for having 5110698811411)“ '
to the hetterlooking pay TV That they have ever since 19771 yet another one came on. This com- get a job. Their children can tear I mean. just think about it. Not escaped another column without ex- :
is. few people seemed to nntit'o- that It's amazing that “girls" can beat mercial apparently featured a cer‘ that house down. but for God‘s sake only are you assaulted with the plalni’ng how to solve a problem. He
commerCials are what make TV “guys" that badly Those women tain chewing gum that enables don't dirty the toilet bowl). the Spot Jack. Janet and their resident dye- is also saving up for the operation to
awful had to have been playing for a Mich- young couples to eliminate the need Master. Runner and his apparently job for 26 minutes but you also get remove thefootfrom his mouth.
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tunng on economics in today's some- This is a great opportunity to hear
ty Mr. Greaves speak about the wob- ° '
GreOVes lecture Mr Greaves is former financial lemsmtoday'seconomy. Letters pOIICY ‘
editor and research economist for Iencourage a" intufitw students lood:vsoroentouvoq-atosunm"h-vlokuandour-nnstotholamnl
Percy L (lreaVeS a noted KOHO- [e S NeW'S. He has also served as 85- and faculty memmrs to attend Ad' may; subm"‘t'\q 1"!" and on clam should address their rommenu to the editorial .dl'O’ at the Kernel llA Journalism Building te-inqlon Ky .
mlSl and lecturer. “'1“ be speaknin social? research director for the Re' mlSQlOn IS free Of charge. All motenot sent for inosidovdlvon must he tprWVi'tor and double spaced Writers must mtludo their names addresses telephone Humbrs and Motors
8* 8 p m. mm! m 2% Student ('en- pubhcan Nationawommittee Drew Gaines ‘"“.".':.‘:'..°:;:;.;:;:.";mam:2133233122?::;T;;;;:o°:;:::27‘s.“:W“”‘
ter Addxtlon Mr Greaves is a free- His lecture is sponsored by the SGAfrtshman senator rm..."madman....drnmm....~wmq some. (1am,and.o.m.m..is..ou.mama
market economist and will be lece Student Govemment Association Economics freshman
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THEKENTUCKYKERNEL 1m” Apr! 14, nos-3
' ' A t I t t' I ff' ' I ' d h b
i mnos y n orna lane 0 ma describes oat y torture
9
; :’ ___—.__ Ellsworth, durum a lecture at the 1931. later 88" the SOldiel'S beat and he said. “in the past 10 years. there Ellsworth stressed the need to getting letters from people all
‘ § By BECKY MCVEIGH College of law courtroom. described kick his father. have been hundreds of thousands of hold governments accountable for around the world who know you've
il 3 Staff Writer the death of a Filipino who was cap- “They (the soldierSi sawed off his political killings. And the killings their actions. "Once accountability got someone locked up. you're going ”
1 tured and killed by soldiers after head and kicked it around like a continue." ceases. once governments unleash to think twice about letting him ~
l as. unfi.‘ ,_ “sigma“- being accused of working with com- football."hesaid. Mass killings have occurred in security forces and paramilitary die"
it munist