xt7tht2gbj02 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2gbj02/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-04-03 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 03, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 03, 1980 1980 1980-04-03 2020 true xt7tht2gbj02 section xt7tht2gbj02 t
Vol. LXXII. No. ISO Ker e] l niversity 0' Kentucky
Thursday. April 3. ”30 lIl'I independent student newspaper ' Lexington. Kentucky
_— “—
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”if." .. . 3, Aw}. .‘3- . .‘ ‘ 33.9” 2...; ,. “3f: :_ - ’1 s a.“ ._ 33‘s“. ',
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= :3 ' . ”33333 r . " 3;: \ ‘ ~33 '35. 3 - I -
. - , . .. .. . '3, ,  - 3 . . - 3 . 3 ' on bud at | islators a increase
3 . - :3 3“ " - .. 33‘? .3 I . .. . 3’3. . .... I
. 3m ”3 «test; 3,33” . 3.3; 3 3 ‘ ““~ 33333;}?- ,'_ f”.-. . . . .
“.3... .t‘ . if: 3,, .3; .w I. -. 333 g ‘3 3:33:33: 33;...- By RON HALL not in session from $750 to $1000.
6"“ 3”!” ,~c ’ ‘ . '_ 3"”; ' _ 333¥§f:’3’u:§.§§s3 were sialt Writer The Senate refused to go along with
‘ .33 . "is...“t“ this" . g. ,. ‘;‘- . 3:“ 333;? 3‘3933§.§§xyg:fi£§ the House amendments andthe House
-' 23.3» _. . 33... . ' , ,3. 3333333033 33 "3333 3.333333 .0 back down to... 3-3--
.3..- {.1254 s13“ ~ .2‘ 3 wet». {I . 3 -\ (5...: "‘1. ,, “go "$33.33. ”9‘, on the 1980 session ofthe state legisla— Dawahare protested thaithe budget tion. A conference committee of
4.}... c... .. 3;. 3., . :: §§-w§%‘§;&§x 3% ture, disagreements over the budget should have setasidc fundsfor schools House and Senate members met well
.4... llw v33 3 1. t . wt" .1 . _ , ',”?:‘l“§§g:~.iw‘3:‘t. . and a proposed pay increase for legis- in his district. He said schools in his past midnight. but was unable to
.3 3.”. ,3?“ 'ftfiw; . (Jr % - X “$33“ “3- ...._V lators forced the House and the Senate district were inferior to those in other resolve the conflict.
’33:“,“13‘ 3.3;..- .. .333 ,3 ~ :*.;._3.g: 1.. ‘Kzf‘i.3 :33.» . to stay in session until the early— pans of the state. At one time the House voted to
3%.:3‘9 333 ,fl‘d’mg “ 3* 33333-3"; “ssgxtlw W}; $3}K:"‘“o; 'Z -' morning hours yesterday. Rep. Louie (iuenther Jr.. R- delay consideration ofthe budgetuntil
:yxwgi'gwfgs ‘2‘ 3; . 2". “‘3 “mice. ' w£~‘°’§wi&:§é§3xi§ The budget was approved whenthe Northfield, voted for .the proposed after the conference committee had
.53 3: (W33 yfiid‘ -. 3.. p" 3.... ; 3 3.. a ‘ . «fist... ktw°§ea§$ House passed the recommendations of budget. buth'e sympathized Wlth Daw- finished its work on the proposed pay
(K c. .. . wag... .33 f?! \ i, 33. is 0:; wt. so.‘t§§t~ a conference committee set up to ahare‘s posmon. ”We passed a $9 bil~ Increase. However the budget was
:- ”a. . if"; .r . . ......‘"v'“ ~33 N: ‘33 3 3 so: 3 . 3‘. ,3. 4. resolve differences betweenthe House lion budget, but we did it with the brought back on to the floor for con- .
:s ., . V»... ,3 c..- 3. 3. 3.3... .33 __\ A? ‘33:». ' :3. and Senate over the $95 billion two- gentlemanfroml.etcher(County)beg- side‘ration at the request of House
.3. s” ,- f «,3 if..- _ “v. .. .3 .33- __ t .3 m 1- 2‘3”!“ year proposal. ging for $3 million for schools.“ Majority leader Bobby Richardson.
#3333“ , 2., , '13., e. g, .. _ ~ ,. .-.§.§ sou-7‘3 3. , 3. Rep. Joe Clarke, D-Danville, out- Guenther urged House members to D-Glasgow
.7... .‘3. ~; 3. . .3. 3 ;. 4 i :33; .5“, W 3 g lined some of the compromises made work harder in the next session to Richardson warned House
. 1. 3":32-3, " "C.._3%3"f I :3”, .23....3.::3~ .. \ .1...) ,3 5.33. in the conference committee when he insure that such inequalities would not members not to let other legislation
. - . ' f ‘ a k 3.3!: “”‘: 1" g: .3 ' \ .t'gs ‘ :2 3,. ”3,11“? introduced the budget bill to the be repeated. interfere with passage of the budget. .
“$5: 3 .' A' h’i’ . i ii" a it iiiifi “3V” ,3. “,1D' HOUSC membership for finalapproval, Rep. Willard “Woody" Allen, R- “We could very well beinaspecialses-
“‘13.. gt ‘ g3 5.3.3 I. . . .,,'.::-_ g 3,‘ {sfk‘i'a (GE‘W‘kkigefiéxM‘? Clarke said the Senate agreed [0 Morganumvn~ said House budget sion if we don‘t act upon the budget."
.3 .2; . ., .3» if; .. , . .%\::w¢§§.3«.3 .Ksheiwfzfi‘ accept the House plan for giving makers failed to take advantage of the he said. .
HI... .3... . s}«?»wfl§%*wgs;*§§xfl§%m schoolteachers specific salary independence given to the legislature As the dispute between the two
3 . 3 :23... ; . TH" i .’ N“ u. 4. . ,,:,~’3-.‘§;§ts§..;®-%§§‘ increases, rather than basing the by (toy. John Y. Brown Jr, “We're no legislative bodies overthe payincrease
t" .. g. . 2 . , . M3» .1” V.Ext‘*¥§v:fi“k*wg. increases onapercentage asthe Senate more independent now than we were continued. some House members
$13,,- ” i339" “33$, J l $3» is. §2§3§§§3€$V§§ __ had proposed. the previous eight years he been became suspicious of the way the dis-
v" ' :2. ' . \ 5‘. £33“ 3% sghésmxet '3 lnexchange,the House acceptedthe here." he said. “The governor got ever- pute was being handled.
3:. ' i \ l3"! ‘ .3. _ j thy? X§MAQ§§§ Senate plan for a $2 million cut in ything he wanted." Rep. Lloyd Clapp. D-Wingo. told 3 »
. .33 :3 , “w -. 3.3» . .33.. w” Medicaid funds instead ofthe $6 mil- Now that the budget has cleared fellow House membersthat'the Senate
- 33:" ' .. ,3 ' .. $1.- . - 3‘ fi l .313;- § ,3 ; 33W €333“ 333 lion cut the House had proposed. The both the House and the Senate, it goes didn‘t have the backbone to act on the
. 3'3 a, ~. 1' _. - *3‘3‘3333 .. ’3‘ ' $33“ ._ .3: . House also agreed to keep the current to Gov. Brown for final approval. proposed pay increase. and wanted to
. 3' . >1. ' .' it E! 353... .. £335“ sat. “$3.3 student-teacher ratio of27-| instead of The debate on the proposed pay delay action in order to weaken the
‘ .. . r , g , :3_..- . ._ ‘ég‘j ‘ .‘mm 33 1353' lowering it to 254, increase dragged into the early morn- resolve of the House to pass the
. .3. - . . "I "“ "'" i... ,. .3“ 3“» .\ j: .33 . .3 $§1§§§ 33 3,, After House members approved the ing hours without a resolution of the increase. .
it'- I g: 3 $f ,‘gsets. .. work ofthe conference committee,the differences between the House and Clapp urged fellow House members
.. / If“. '3 . . .333? 333: ruck”; budget was passed in its finalform bya Senate positions. to stand firm in their support of the , , '
l , .; 33 ‘ M E,” \itfiassemt vote of 7446. The disagreement centered around pay increase: “l'm not going to be .
£3 ‘ , 3 ti: E3“... 33333.3. 3 th§ §§w$§ 3“ “ “v Several House members expressed an amendment added by the House to manhandled and mistreated behind
t .5: . \ " 3’“ v33 33:» jI‘ usi‘fiiéh ”Hf, their dissatisfaction with the final aSenate billdesigned to givcthe state‘s closed doors as we have tonight." he 3
g ‘3... ' .33 ' _ M 33'3““; ~ '__:».-_:.“. budget proposal. Rep. Hoover Dawa- judges a salary increase. The amend- said. '
.3 t. ' ' .i 1,. ' 3 ”V9 5:... hare. D~Whitesburg. represents a dis- merit would increase the daily expense However. the House later voted to
‘3 3 -3 ,. , Jé‘fi‘x 3 - Q“‘ trict in the southeastern coal mining allowance giventulegislatorswhilethe pusti‘t‘m‘ further consideration 3“" thc
_ 3 ‘K .. $2333: ,e‘":‘3 region of the state. Dawahare said that legislature is in session from $75 to PFOPOSCd pay increase Ullt'l it "CCOH‘ '
~ 1-? l“ ' i {- -- A‘E§E""E'Zi. ,‘33‘Bl3‘fw‘i‘ the revenue the state receives front the 9001th amendment WOUld also raise venes 0” April l4- Majority Leader
_ Bv l) \\ ll) \l \v \ \Rli-kt-rnt-t \taff tax placed on coal is not being the monthly expense allowance given Richardson said the item would be the
Bach buns returned to the areas where the coal to legislators when the legislature is first order of busmess at that time.
» i I l l
', Ah.springz thattimeofyearwhen the bulky bundlingsof the warmest in months. soaking up theraysonthesouth ‘ am us ”I ht_tlme bus serVIce 3
winter give way to t-shirts, shorts and of course. bikinis. lawn of the Blanding-Kirwan dorm complex. Blanding
. i These students took advantage of yesterday‘s weather, Beach bums will get wet today. as rain is expected.
I. I I
v * - ard sa 3 Jack Blanton
Edward Prichard former law clerk ”7190p y,
. . I I
u I I By KIM Al'BREY Blanton. vice president for business “'35 caused b." it tendency “l students
' ralses ast S C rt st (hp. who, affairs. to ride when the weather is bad rather . ,
p p uprel I '9 0” Ju Ices “It just didn‘t work out in terms of than “h?" it l“ thC- _ _
Students who have been taking ridership." Blanton said. Roman said by the ridership stand-
By RI'TH RAGLAND then-Harvard law professor after hav- In l9“. lrankfurter again voted to advantage Of the UK night this service Padgett said the totalcostofthe ser— ards of m?” regular bl“ routes. thc i
Staff writer ing graduated from Princeton i'nim- uphold the school's authority. which may have to resort hack to trekking rice to the University t'romthesccond campus “'3'" “m“ ‘5 d‘?'"g_ "Ct-V
sityand Harvard Law School, shocked Prichard. Prichard stud they across campus on foot in the evening week in January through the month at ““- "‘)“F “‘9‘“ mu“ maintain a“
A former law clerk to Supreme He said that while Frankfurter was argued about it to the point that they before the semester ends. February “"15 $2M“- while revenues average of '5 “dc” per hour m order
Churt Justice Felix Frankfurter and known as a progressive liberal in his were both crying. He said he forgave According to UK Director of Public from ridershipf'aresHOcents each way to keep that “Wt“ ‘CFVICC and l» h "
member ofthe “brain trust“in Frank— early career involved in civil liber- Frankfurter hUt "l didn‘t forgive him Safety Tom Padgett, the night bus SCT‘ P” rider) totaled ”m." 5255 R" that route “flag.“ IX per hour. lhat's
3 lin Roosevelt‘s administration spoke ties cases and a ctr-founder of the so much that I didn‘t think it was a vice, which the University contracts period. He said the night service was pretty good. , Roman Silld.
ofhis memories oftwo men he consid- American Civil liberties l'nion he damn bad opinion." from LexTran. “isn‘t doing too hot," Operating at a deficit of $80 per even- . Padgett $3M UK 1-“ presently “€30"
ers “giants ofthe law". Justices Frank- was also a strong advocate ofjudicial Pllk‘hfil'tl said Justice Black had "a and he is uncertain whether it thlCOh' "‘8' adding.“Evcn if we double the tiating “in“ charges with it“ ran.
furterand Hugo Blackforthe Student restraint. This presented a conflict PBSbthatt‘ ht" ‘tlmCWhat ‘lmPllSth tinue through the “St or the Spring present fare.there WOUId stillbealarge but he added that no speCific figures
Bar Association‘s Noon lrorum when he became a member (if the view of the coristitutitin"inhelicvingit semester. deficit.“ wereavailable. However. Padgett said
yesterday! Supreme Court. should be interpreted verbatim on the The evening bus service. which “We‘re averaging about '00 (ridersl the figures I “"1 ran was propostng
I A native of Paris. Ky. Mryeanold Prichard said Frankfurter was “vir- has” of its words alone. began in January 0" an experimental per night. bl" "‘5 really "0‘ enough. were the largest ever '0' a l'K bus
Edward F. Prichard said knowingthe tually expelled" from the ranks ofcivil Prichard said it had not been antici- basis. runs from 6 pm. to ll pm, It‘s not doing very well." Padgett said. service. ’ ‘
two men, who were friends despite libertarians for his vote in the first p'dtt‘d Black would butth a “cham- Monday through Thursday. The 56" Alex Roman. “SSlStam manager 0f Accordingtokoman.theincreaseis
their differences. and “seeing them in “flag salute" case in which the pron ofeivilliberties" since he had run vice was coordinated through the the lexington bus service Lex'l'ran it result 0t higher 8350'th PUCCS: ‘
. both collaboration and combat" was Supreme Court upheld the right of a forthe its SenateinAlabamain I926 efforts of Student Government, UK reported that the campus night ser- higher labor 905“ and “Will“ .lhtla‘
one of the greatest experiences of his Pennsylvania school board to disci- “ith lht‘ support ofthe Ku Klux Klan. Office Of PUbllC Safety and LexTran. vice averaged ”)7 passengers per night “on L“ lran '5 “.1"an negotiating
life, pline a member ofthe Jehovah‘s Wit— He said Black was one of the “best- Because ofthe lack of ridership and in February. hUt that ridership ”5 contract “l'h "5 bu“ mm?” and
Prichard, who is now blind because nesses who had refused to salute the educated. self-educated men who ever an t”(Pt‘rCttfd increase in SCFViCC COS! dropped to 3" al'erage "l 9' P“ we" lab” ."mon‘ [he Amalgamated
of a bout with diabetes. first worked flag. attained eminencein thiscountry."He from LexTrari. the evening bUS service sengers per evening l” March, Roman lransit “mm" and Roman “‘“d n"
for Frankfurter as a researcher for the When the deCision was overturned (‘ontinued on page 3 “may indeed beinjeopardy."said Jack said he believed the drop in ridership Continued on page 3
Also passed was a bill to raise $300 million in road develop~ pital in Ithaca, New York,officra|s said. lhe tentative cause of 10d) POW?”-
loca' ment bonds. some proposals for economic development.and death was heat stroke or heat exhaustion. said Dr. John In a meeting Wllh reporters, Powell was repeatedly asked
a measure to rev ise the current workman‘s compensation bill. Marries. an assistant medical examiner about whether PTCSIdCM Carter has set adcadline for progress
. THE PILOT of a single-engine airplane suffered minor House Floor leader Bobby Richardson. D-(ilasgow. According to an unidentified emergency room physrcian. lhthc Cl’lhl‘ beforeimposing new economicsanctionsashe has
iniuries yesterday when his craft crash-landed in a pasture agreed that Brown had been successful in getting his bills Parella was one of several pledges to Delta Kappa fraternity threatened.
near Bluegrass Field» passed “You know. the governor might not veto anything," who were participating in what was called a “heavy exercise" "ll l “"th ‘0 come 0‘" and 5“ adeadline. lwoulddo ”3"
Carl Green. 25. of Dayton. Ohio, was treated at St. Joseph he said. program in a dormitory lounge area. Powell said. “I would urge you all not to set a deadline for us. "
Hospital for head and knee lacerations. He was able to climb I
:pétdxzd) gropvdtsfzewagcggft bdefore emergency crews reached ”WHILE. Ml ( H OF THE l,l-.(;ISI.ATION passed by the AN AMTRAK TRAIN carrying 300 P930“ through the wand
oar , 80 (reneral Assembly focused on one particular group or to“! North Carolina countrysrdc. rolled past a stop srgiial . , , , h dl
Vince Vogt. who operatesa radio repair shop nearthe air- another. most Kentuckians over is \Hll find their wallets d hed h d ‘ f i N mm m rd nd' At I.ER(r\-DOMINATEDIPARTYthattakcsa ar inc
port. said he listened by scanner as Green told air traffic con~ slightly slimmer as a result of one bill the gasoline tax. 2:13:13 55:: citridrhtfsaiuilsgfor treatnientcofiiilc‘irilcs ”'3: toward release 0f the 50 American hostages. “9'“er three
trollers he was out of fuel and was attempting to reach the It shouldn't be very noticeable at first (‘hangingfromaflat Rescue Efficialg séld Qt prsons were takentd Moore'Mems “mes as m“). “a“ as supporters 0' Iranian Pm'dcm Abel-
airport. . ninefentvcwaihm m [0mm percentofthewholesale 8350' 0m] Hos ital at Pinehiiri: N' C for treatment of in uries hassan Bani-Sadr in the first round of Iranian parliamentary
Vogt Sald he then saw (ireen‘s two-seat craft go down in a “DC PHCC "athl‘dlcs Immediately inttyabout the same amount 'P i ‘ i i i J ' elections. ll was announced )csmrday m lehran
, 3 - mostly minorcuts. bruises. and burns Justeight persons Were , . 49 {NH e is the rest-
pasture on Blue Grass Farm,about 200yards from the end of of money. . . . . . The Islamic Republican party “0" 0 5 8 3 P
a runway But If r , he , . admitted '0 the hospital. none “:"h ”in“! ”Hun“; dent's supporters won [8 seats. Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho-
p oiections ont rise of wholesale prices are correct. The crash between the lit-car 5m." Star and the Seaboard _ : . . . l d has said the
Kentuckians will be paying about I} 5 Wm. a gallon m state . . _ meint. the countrys revolutionary ea er.
me : . ( oast L'“ ""3,“ ""n came as the Amtrak train was north arliament will decide the hostages fate. It is not expected to
. ‘ . "”0 h.‘ mitl~l9tt3. or 50 percent more than they re paying bound from Floridato New York, p
in; ALMOST A MIRA( LE that so much of the gover- W "‘m ““"' “M
2:12: 3225‘Jfiggntzm‘émm-°Ctt('):‘at:icrn¢l-"done‘otdthr top nation .. WHITEHHOUSE OFFICIALS promised yesterday to be weatha'
Among the major successes of the It yes CT ay. . _ _ ‘ ‘ . ~ ‘ . restrained in efforts to freetheSOAmerican hostages inlran .
governor s legislative Ah ITH A( A (0|.l.I-,(.l-. FRI-,SHMAN died yesterday as long as there appears to be progress in negotiations. RAIN DROPS IN FOR A "SIT- Rainandthunderstorms
plan were the nine percent gasolinetaxxxtension ofthescvcr- after a fraternity initiation ritual In which he did calisthenicsin “We intend to continue to be restrained in our words and are likely today With the M!" "l ll“ '0‘” 705- There '53 chance
ance tax to all minerals.and implementation ofa newformula a hot room. authorities said actions so long as progress is made to resolve this crisis and of showers tonight With thC '0‘” in the mid ‘05- Partly cloudy
to return coal in money to c0al~producrng counties. Joseph Parella ofthe Bronxdicdal lompkinsCounty Hos- bring our people home." said White House press secretary tOmONOW With the hllh "1 th‘ m'd 605-
‘ .

 i
KENTUCKY Debbie McDaniel
lit/HUI in ( Inc] Mark Green Kiln Aubrey Thomas ('Iarli John ('lay Gary [Anders
J" li'osutt Bob Cochran: h‘nrerlummmi Edi/or Spurn fill or lllmlor 0/ Photograph '
- (ill) Willis 4mm IuIt' filth!“ Paul Mann
Managing hilt/or ('indy McGee s. T. Robinson arm. Rickcrd David Maynard
Jacki Rudd Assistant distitum Spom Elli/U! Photo .llunuger
Steve Massey Lisa Dousnrd (ti/H Iii/HUI\ knlerluinnrm/ Edi/or
editorials & commnts\ (am/rm fill/or fililonal I‘llilor
.W
- School, state high court wrong \ W
I ‘ ELM... i ‘ I
' Seminary bars homosexual student not GONNA l i
l T l ' l
| . l l l I . .
By upholding an appellate court ruling giving Lex- morality of Christian ministers was greater than con- THREE “re A l. l l | J ///'/
ington Theological Seminary the right to refuse a tract law. M‘lE “HE i ti .' l / /
Master of Divinity degree to self-professed homosex- The question of morality should never have been I l l l '
ual ()ttie David Vance. the Kentucky Supreme Court raised. Vance earned his degree under the system that 'SlA'D KW ‘ ' l . ,
, did Vance a grave injustice. existed while he was enrolled. Furthermore. the semi~ 6%.”? / \ y /
They refused him his right to argue for a degree he nary should have expelled Vance at the time of his ’- ; ' / . "y/ ,
‘ ’ ‘ had earned. pronouncement before letting him continue with his a h, _” \\‘* 5G VA .1/ I i a I
Vance waited three years after he enrolled in the education. only to bar him in the waning moments. :3. 9.1.3.” l . f l r l
seminary to "come out of the closet." But it wasn’t But most importantly. the awarding ofthe Master 'o 3:; E1. ‘ / ./
until later. after he had fulfilled most of his degree of Divinity degree does not insure ministry. Ministers 3‘: / .
requirements. that the seminary ret'used togrant him a must be ordained before they can preach. ' .. _E: a
degree. (iranted. under Christian doctrine. homosexuality ,_ - 3/ hi... g '0. l
. At the time. the seminary catalog did not provide is not normal. And most. if not all. churches do not I“ a ,' . o." "i‘é‘. l 2.7",
for homosexuals. and only TClCTTCd tothc question of allow self-professed homosexuals to become minis- /’l :9% 3°01“. 1...: i ’ . I l
morality with a vaque reference stating that degree ters. But manydo allow seminary studentsthe rightto I‘ :3 l dB 6 33‘. ‘ " A i . / 1 , t
4 candidates should “displaytraitsofcharacter and per- attain adegree.suchasthe Presbyterianand Christian g of: ‘(9 E 558': b 0,2: ‘ <"fl’ A f, $€X \
. ‘ sonality which indicate probable effectiveness in the churches. 3% in -7 ‘a D," /:// q l. (\i {'1‘ .1 ‘
Christian ministry.“ Both the school and the state’s high court were DD 0° ”9:; r y ""‘-—-——-—-___“__
So under contract law. the school could not refuse wrong. The school could have given Vance the degree -'£33i§§%\.¢’::§°. \‘f‘ . t i ' i
I Vance his degree. an opinion reached by the Fayette and stopped at that point. not allowing himto become °'~“ o 12$. \ . ‘ .
' circuit court. At this point. Vance should have been a minister. And instead of dodging the morality issue \/> I ~—-——-———-—--——_—__.. .
, _ . granted his degree. questions of morality often lead to controversial ‘ ' m r - - ”—7 ‘ 7
, " But the Fayette circuit court was overruled by the precedents. the high court should have allowed Vance % . 4 l i“? ' - - _ y
1 Court of Appeals. which decided that the question of the right to argue for the degree he rightfully earned. me- ’ l - _- -
mm“
L tt 1‘ th Ed '1‘
We “HUM “M m publicly cndum lhursdiiy, It is important to select a :0” the scotch tape wears. the signs these commuters Kurt feelsthat he has interested, in appropriating funds for This election is ofgreat importance to
, Susan Mew W (“Hugh 0i \UNnh responsible person that reprtstnls’hls ade and vanish as does the students firsthand experience of problems the benefit of-the students asa whole. us all and should not be something
. _' senator. Herrnvolvcment with campus coliegc. lhe decision is yourshl ask interrest in $0. . I, . . faced by off-campus students. . hot Just certain “SpCCliil proyects for that is taken lightly. Therefore. at this
. and professional “mm“ clearly that you vote .lack Heath for & l . .l irmly believe'this election will be . While realizing the limitations of speCial constituents, Molkiis and “mo, l would like to take the OPPOF- ,
. .1 , , dispm‘ her leadership ahlmm and different. I m speaking ofthewrite-in SC; office. there are several tssuesTom Berry are real people. not Just figure- tunity on behalf of the. UniverSity of
h“ wvnccm “mm mummy pmlcw‘mv Jack Heath candidates for president and vrce pres- and Ku'rtvwoulld like to address. Two heads looking for prestige. Kentucky chapter of Phi Beta Lambda
_ . . \Veare confident that ourivoteslor h” B & i. sophomore ident. ( buck Malkus and Ken'Berry. simple issues are why the potholes in Take time out to vote and help your to endorgh two “Try important ahh . .
y “1“ gm [he (0th 0' \leng Apathy high These’candiddtesare energetic and the road . running adjacent to the chance for a true “representative" well-qualified candidates. Ray Carmr- '
. “my” rcpmwnmmn m Student . . . 4 creative and that is exactly what~thrs stadium (Stadium'Road l))cannot be government, Dontblow it. Vote Mal- chael and Mark Rock. .
.' . (hmmmcm At a time whenapathy is high and campus needs in order fora more con- permanently repaired‘and why My kus Berry foi the offices of presrdent . Ray Carmichael. candidate for Bus-
, ' enthusiasm is low for Studentbovern- genial undivided atmosphere to be Old Kentucky Home is not played and vrce presrdent. iness & Economics senator and Mark
, ._ Jennifer Harvey. R..V. merit I should like to endorsea candi- brought about. They also plan to before alll K home basketball. games. Rock. candidate for senator at-large.
, I» F. Ruth Bault..R.N. date for senator ai»largc who .I find improves‘ome'ofthe servicesoffered to , ‘ Please remember to write in Tom Gary Volz are both strong members of Phi Beta
. , Teresa Thompson. R..'\'. stands out in an election that cries for students suchas food. handicap scrvt- l)owynes and [Kurt Peterson for Bustness freshman Lambda. Both of these guys are-con-
_ . 1 Laura Bertram RN. vitality. . y ‘ ‘ ces and dormitoryregulations. lresrdent and Vice President. Thank cernedabouttheirfellowstudents.stu-
, , , y ' . Ann ( offey served astheformer S(i The above services need improve- you. ' dent organizations and what they can
‘ Linda \ erst. R'N‘ Political Affairs director before step- merit and l truly believe Malkus and Bill Dixon TWO Cho'ces d f . t ‘ ‘
y . Nursingjuniors y . y) .. _, ,, . , 5 . . . . . . . o oreveryone. lhave seen theirhard .
. . ping down from that post to serve as a Berry hare tbs: only honest cafndifdates Business Administration junior Students are once again confronted work for myself through past
. . . . legislative liaison for Martha Layne we (I e stu cnts) can ene it rom. , . with the task of choosin a Student activities.
. , y , DECISIO" yours Collins. She is also currently a state Remember. we don‘t needa politician. Don t blow It _ Government president ani vice presi- l have strong confidence that Ray 1
' . . I am happy to announce my “legal“ ‘0 ll“? KenIUCk.‘ State we “Cf-d “Udell” representing Although this letter Will probably dent. This year. students are fortunate and Mark willmake 50 work forall of
_ . ' candidacy for the “WM... and VWmt‘n's Political Caucus. stUdents. affect only a small percent olthe stu- to have two exceptional choices for us. All they need is our voice and our
. ' _ ‘ i'contimlt‘s senate seat Being a B& l- An“ ("”9 ””‘mng ‘0 enhance her Emerson Maddox dent body. I feel that it is worthy of those positions in Brad Sturgeon and vote. Let‘s let Ray and Mark work for t
, . student I km“ the needsthat lacethe resume'.’ I think not. A vote for Ann Marketing and Advertising consideration. With the Student Britt Brockman. Brad and Britt us!
' ' ‘ students Through a positive work Coffey “VOUId be In our best interest sophomore Government elections taking Place~ it TCPTCSCM a breath 0T TTCSh air TOT SIU-
* . y : program I will support the following m0” than hers. Her POllllcal “P? . . is time that the students take aninter~ dents. The diversity offered by Brad Julie Fortwengler '
, ' policies “WW“d “MC“QCOUM (’"h’compll' wrlte'.ns est in their government for the next and Britt can go a long way in uniting Merchandising senior
.- ' ll Keeping the withdrawal policy in mm a 5“ mUCh ”l “99d 0f ”WHY I would liketo takethis opportunity year. the campus. In addition to their diver- Phi Beta Lambda president
. ' line by making sure that students are to introduce you to two write-in The turnout forthis year‘selectionis Sity. Brad and Brittare sensitive to the
I . l ' . assured of anadequateamountol time Rhonda Wulff candidates: 'l om T ow nes for President CXPCCth t0 be much lower than last needs and concerns of students. UK symphony
:2
t C ll \CTI IS ' ‘ l ' ' l ‘ -
j ' i 3) “hit with Senator BobClark in Who careS? living on the 22nd floor of Kirwan accompanies these elections. groups involved with minority stu- “:1ng lEarl::Zfraihevliifigdnglfzgirisir:n
. regards to the B & l- ('ollege to make Elections! Who cares‘.’ We should. I ower. Tom. a fourth year In an attempt to end this feeling dents.women‘sissues. and off-campus :nd pirformed atUK‘s Memorialfi‘ol-
. sure that we keep our accreditation but maybe 40-50 percent are Architecture student~ while not towards 80. Chuck Malkusland Ken students. Britt‘s workwtththeCouncrl iseum Shostakovich’s 7th symphony
; and to keep an eye open for any interested. _ ‘ interested in politics as a career. Berry are runnmg as write-in candi- of Public Higher Educationthrough (called the “Leningrad Symphony").
.' harmful budget cuts. ‘ Each year the Student (rovernmenl believes that he can best relate to the dates for presndent and vrce pre5Ident. SGAK proves him to be dedicated to At that time no one includin the
_ .‘ ' ' 3) Work with this years executive elections stir up some excitement on needs of the (in-campus student. They are more concerned With resolv- the idea that students have a voice in musicians from Russia anticigated
' - ' ‘ . . branch in passing legislation that will campus but only for ashortwhile. lhe Kurt. on the other hand. is a junior ing students' complaints about cam- policy-making in higher education. the coolin _0” of the [TS ~U SPS R
“ y . reflect student opinion and our posters and flyers are displayed as if in Mechnical Engineering from pus Conditions than in publishing free Because of their concern. a vote for - .g ' ' ' '
l" opinion on how the l niversrtv is run. the Mardi (iras were being held here at l-‘li/ribethtown. As we all know many telephone directories. Brad Sturgeon and Britt Brockman is relationship that we experience today.
. i - i V ' avote for student advocacy lurge my npfr cfoullld 21”"? imtagine {th “Sung!
..t ' ' . ' . o 03 otcraexcaneocuura
y . Another quret revolution friends to vote for Brad and Britt for mimics between the .50 mummy
.. , ‘ '.- La - l I SO presrdcnt and vtce preSident. Yet. can sports. ballet. and symphony
. F g - . sers, llke other advances, COUId Change future Mike Whitlock transcend. if not totally be separated
. j . ‘ . ‘ y ‘ Law, first year from. politics?
J I'- ; ~ By JOHN S( ARBOROl'GH you pick the label you like). whether into the ken of county fairgoers. and this contextsortofjarslintosolid stra- At least Shostakovich has a way of
» , good (the Greeks and Romans.etc,)or when World War llfinallycame.NaIi tegy and tactics. and there could be Hope for $6 speaking out indirectly. He would. in
' . , '1 . l-undamentalchanges haveawayof bad (the Nazis. etc). and war has (iermanyhad developedthatncwwea- winners and losers. War would “make Th 1 h' . l , Emily Dickinson‘s words.“Tellallthe
, _ ; ‘ “sneaking up" on a generation. and remained the instrument of national ponintoafearsome arm ofits military. sense.“Egad.Thatrevolution? Dearto h‘ h e any I mg; c538]? at K “F truth but tell it slant."The recent pub-
, . '. '_ then surprising everyone or so it policy.much asthe British amply dem- with the Stukas. Messerschmidts.and the hearts of science fiction addicts is 'g :r tuition an ‘ e ections. We lication inthis country ofhis memoirs.
would seem. One can point to the, onstrated in the |9th century, ()r at a number of other flying machines. the “Death Ray.“ and now we read 8:“ cnycortr‘iingevlllery yearand watch which the Russian government “
' . x: ‘- 1‘ “revolution" in thinking that sort of least the threat of military force was The Polish cavalry didn‘t stand a that our military physicists have “mas- I $3112.? e" to ‘ . . . ' claimed to be a US. fabrication to
iii '. ; slithered over the world of Ioology there behind the economic and cultu- chance. and the British Hurricanes tered" laser weaponry. The physics 90 le i erenc: '8 hurttgn‘htkes and slander the Russian authorities. revels
. . . .' . and the biological scrences after the ral imperialism. The British even went had to put up quitea brawl inthe Bat- behind concentrating a light beam f "CeCtiohns IS that l. Ea. ministration that Shostakovich depicts Stalin as an
L - f ' publication of Darwin‘s Origin ofthe so far as to romanticue their wars. tle of Britain in l940. And the Ger- with mirrors is so simple. that laser so owsht roug h “at "F promises. evil spirit in the scherro movement of
. . . hpecies. in ”459. or how everyone was until the Boer Warf‘inally rupturedthe mans were almost ready with jet- technology may be one ofthose “rcvo- ‘ omiw erefiry t Th us 0 events. so the composer‘s l0th symphony.
| ,. caught by surprise" when Hitler pleasant balloon so nicelyblown up by propelled aircraft.asthey were almost lutions" that may alter our way of mem "5 8" eh‘actiVism. seen Although there is noway toconjure up
. ' invaded Poland in 1939. using the Rudyard Kipling and others. But. at ready with intercontinental ballistic thinking, especially if that technology around campus at: '5 time dies as the spirit of Shostakovich to confirm
, ,j ,‘ now-famous blink neg, Both signalled least. there were winners and losers. missiles but not quite. We‘d come becomes directed at our energy needs, soonas the vfotES are counted. For the this revelation. the fact remains that
' ' . . ', i. tptihdamental changes onhe In Ml: we —___*—_ ulp whth a better military "revolutionz" But it won‘t do to fantasize about the ;:?:J:d;;|:ic:a:syr:::‘52::[23'i'23h2 Shostakovich waited untilthedcath of
' , y . rceive ourse \es in t e wor of - - t e omb. In I945. “real" war. as “New World,“as did our fathersint - - . - ~ - Stalin in '953 before releasin this
,, . nature. the other in how we go about In mente agltare defined by the military bulfS. ceased. 305. who dreamed of an