xt7tqj77wz7w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tqj77wz7w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-11-09 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, November 09, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 1979 1979 1979-11-09 2020 true xt7tqj77wz7w section xt7tqj77wz7w . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . s . . . .
\‘ol. LXXII. No. 6| Ker 2 I University of Kentucky
Friday, November 9. l979 an Independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
_ —
’0 AI "send mane
ear umnus. y
3'
By BOB C0(‘HRANE Alumni donations are profitable ”Mid through it “I“ or insurance - 2 ‘
stair writer because often the alumnus‘ company P“llC_\- he Said ’
matches the gilt. Many companies do I ht” I‘CHGW names U K its 1:: ' , -
After graduation. students may this. Mobley said. some at a ratio on- beneficiary of the policy or will. and
think they have severed their ties with to-l or even 3-to-I. the University receivesthe money after , g ..
the University until a letter arrives “A corporation can deduct up to the alumnus‘ death. - y _
with the salutation: “Dear Alumnus." five percent of their profits m “One family. the James (iivens ;
Letters like these brought 8760.000 charitable donations." m. said. --1 “‘5 lamily in Hopkinsville. has nine .
‘ to UK last year. according to Terry say a man is in the 50 percent income Fellow-ii Hornback Sitld~
Mobley. development office director. bracket. and he works for a company In the compa ny of s uc h
The I979 goal is 3800.000. that 0“ch a 340-] donation. heavyweights. isthe $5 to$l0giftjiista
Since the development office “A SIOO contribution from him will bookkeeping nuisance‘.’ M“ i” all- '
assumed the role of solicitor from the Onh' C‘N 550‘ and hi‘ company “Cl“ Mobley “r“ , i
Alumni Association six v‘cars ago. ir18200. You don‘t have to be a genius “We hCSItBtC t0 pUhllSh the amount
alumni donations have stayed ahead in math to figure out that for 850. he of lht‘ “"3th tltlh because we‘re
of inflation. Contributions have has given UK 5300." afraid it might drive away the small
increased by 8495.000 since 1972. In addition to the desk ornament. a dhhhhhhdi he said. “WC depend 0" g _
In an era iof high inflation and tight $300 gift earns the donator ll place in them. M. inflation “0”an the
tax dollars. l'K depends heavily on the “Illonor Roll of Contributors." :1 4““th ill“ '5“-‘"Iilllt‘r~ hUl IhCW are 2
alumni gifts a mm“. of revenue publication listing the name of every ”is”? 0' them. ‘ y .
once cultivated only by private contributor for the past calendar year. 1h“ 9‘”th til“ I” 197“ “a“ 59735- . .
colleges. Not only does inflation raise Although the gift‘s umhhhi ,5 hm but this year it dropped to SKIN. V . . . -
“(.5 expenses. Mobleyexplainedbut [twealed‘ donators are dl\ldCd into However. Mobley‘said he stillhopesto . . .. 5 .
it also decreasesthe amount of money categories separating “big“ “ham” meet . the goal with the 900 new ' it
an alumnus can spare for donations. from nickle-and-dime contributors. contrrbutors. V
- » . y ‘ While a $300 gift earns donators l h compares “'9“ “hh 0th“ Q . i
Our d‘mw“) was that we would special mention as a "i'mtcrgmv universities in the area of alumni V
get about L500 new donors each year. sponsor." this doesn‘t place them lh contributions. Mobley said. “We i i
and lose about l~500- Mhh‘e.‘ 53'? the top gift bracket. ”“5 spot is actually receive more contributions ; ' 5
Then. somebody had a brainstorm. reserved for “Fellows" who give at than (the lr'niversity‘ 0f) Tennessee V
"We got these personalized desk least Sl0.000 in cash in one lump sum. does. even though we only have about ‘ W y .
pieces the donor can display." he said. or SI.000 in cash for ten vearsV half as many alumni as they do. _ v. " ’c .
“They have tags that show the donor Another wa\ alumni can be " l he national response rateforstate V ’ ' -
gavethis year.and blank spacesforthe recognized as IIZK Fellows is by universities is l0 percent. and ours is ' >
”C?“ {CW M33”- We're trying ‘0 presenting {K with a deferred gilt. l4 percent." . s e» i
stimulate annual donations." said Ray Hornback. vice president for last year the l'niversity also '. . he; go
This tactic seems to be working; lniversrty relations. less than one- received 5600.000 through bequests. “ c - _
[here were 900 additional donatorg half (iii IITC I'iCIIOWS U56 IhlS method. “th“ IS "0! an unusual amount. ' : a: .
this year. which requires a 825.000 minimum MOhh‘.‘ Wilda '- ., X -
Improvrng as Hesrdent -
arter sti earning, says onroe
By KIRBY STEPHENS being“A man otextremeintelligence." President is following the right
Copy Editor He was “like a good book. a good course." Monroe said. “We live in a
movie or play." he said."l couldn't put world where superpowers (Soviet ‘
What should we expect of the next him down.“ . ‘ [him and LS.) drt‘ “Pf?“ed ‘0 be 3, DAVID (0tI.tL/Kernet gun
president of the United States'.’ To Monroe said (arter could seldom patient. especiedtocxercrse restraint Peek_a_boo .
”keepthe antiquesinthe White House be accused of not being informed in foreign policy. he said.
dusted Ofl and ”TC bullet pI'OOl‘ about “Ol'ld affairs. If anything. \blIlT .IInTlII) (JUICY... hC \illd. Joshua Richardq‘ 2. pr‘rghes his nose again“ [he glass Thomas Richards. a forestry graduate student. '8“
windows shined." said the NBC (‘arter could be critici/ed for fine- “we‘re [not lils't‘l} l0 stumble lhl“ ofa ('ooperstown apartment building door to watch their son under the watchful eye of neighbors while
anchorman for liver the Press. toothing every bill. proposal. speech another Vietnam," the world go by. ,triggv Sciences Senior Suzanne and attending classes.
t Before an audience of about 500 or anything else. he said. _
PeoPle~ Bi” Monroe “PS“ 0” “This “New l'orlr Times writer William I k L I I t
‘ Presidency‘and ‘hc Next 'h Memorial l’haff said. ‘Carter put good people in Ott e I I I lay pass en uc y 99 IS a ure
Coliseum last night. government. but instead oflisteningto
Monroe 5 appearance “a” them he removed himself from them . . . . . . . . V
sponsored by the Central Kentucky and communicated y“ memoranv By TIM “ELDON organi/ations. . .. g be ottsei by a gain of yobs in the it if it has certain qualifications.
Concert and Lecture Series. dums.‘ .. Monroe said. ' Reporter One such group is the Sierra ( lub. (recycling industry. Kentucky conservation legislation
While talking about the presidency w hich maintains a state w ide “ l here is the possibility of a gain in forthe past two years centered around
in general. he discussed .limmy . Monroe suggests that Carter is an The Kentucky legislature defeated membership of over l.000 people. employment from a nationwide bottle the enacted litter tax. All
Carter‘s strengths and weaknesses. introvert: lh‘“ he d‘mm hm“ Chf’hhh the bottle bill in 1974. l976 and l97tt~ ()scar (ierald. spokesman tor the bill." he said manufacturers of containers and
“The man (Carter) is the most personal contact “”h congressmen btit conservationists are confident it group. also defines the bill as "priority The bill‘s chief opponents in wrappers WhICh are oftenlittered must
inexperienced president any of us can and senators.‘ _ V will become law after it returns to the legislation." Kentucky are the major bottlers and pay a 13" allocated [0 the
remember. Jimmy Carter has been . Instead 0' WWW“: weekly “”h state (ieneral Assembly in I980. "Our support will be through the brewers. as well as the Kentucky Department for Human Resources
learning on theiob.“mole so than any important ““9““ Carter h‘” In January. the Legislature will Kentucky Conservation Committee." (‘hamber of Commerce. to fund an anti-litter education ,
recent president. he added. ' changed the meetings ‘0 CWT." 0th“ consider whether Kentuckians will pay he said. “I hope we can pool our lf Kentucky passes the bottle bill. campaign.
“ls Jimmy Carterlearning howto be week. Instead Of ”1"th it ft‘“ people a nickel depositonallbottles.beerand efforts.“ the l'nrted States will be one step Recent commercials which say.
president? The answer is yes. He‘s 0"" for breakfast I" talk. he ”hit“ soft drink cans. Graddy said the K(‘(‘isiipdatingits closer to accepting a national bottle “Things are picking upin Kentucky..." 1 - -
making phone calls. talking with '40 people and IQC‘UICS- Modeled afterthe Oregon bottle bill research on how the bill affects litter bill. According to (iraddy. the were funded by the litter tax. Graddy
congressmen and senators.“ he said. “He has to learn that he can't mite (the first legislation of this type). the reduction. energy conservation and Resource Conservation Committee said he prefers the bottle bill becauseit
“The president of the United States care of all the nation‘s problems with bill does not allow the sale of pop-top solid waste reduction. came close to recommending such a does necessitate creating a new state
is not the nation.notthe government." presidential actions." Monroe said. cans and requires retailers to redeem Solid waste reduction is one of the bill until several opponents agency.
Monroe said; however. Americans still “If l had to bet right now.“ Monroe containers at the same price. major benefits ofthc bill. (iraddy said. recommended further study. Another major factor the ‘
' expect presidentsto solve world crises said. “I’d bet we would have a new Henry (iraddy. Chairman of the After a similar bill became law in "lhc fedclktl gmcrnmcnt should Legislature must COUSldCT withthe bi“
' ener8.\.starvation.thenucleararms president next year. But. I wouldn‘t KCMUCM' Conservation Committee. Detroit. the Cit.“ th “ii‘h-‘tl‘s‘r'hhw look “’dllh'l't‘m “MC-‘1" findthe type involves the energy situation. I“ a
race. tensions in Tehran and in Africa bet if l didn‘t have to right now." says the bottle bill is an important 28 percent. ol bill to model (the national bill) Federal Energy Administration
' and t0 be astute leaders. “We are not heading for an age of piece of legislation. “It is probably For certain levels of business. after." (iraddy said. “ The state bottle report. it was estimatedthatanational
“lfGod hadintendedthiscountryto serenity."hesaid.“Butwegotthrough second only to hazardous waste however. the bill has drawbacks. bills should be considered ‘testing- bottle bill would save between 70.000
have a leader. he would have stocked it the Depression. World War II and I0 legislation.“ he said. Retailers would be required to find or grounds‘ to determine what type of and 80.000 barrels of oil per day. i '
full of followers.“the balding speaker years of Vietnam.“ But. as Monroe According to Graddy. there is more to make storage room for the bottles bottle bill will work best." Passage of the Kentucky bottle bill
said. (“‘0th POIitical scientist .lames said.no matter whothe nextPresidcrit ‘UPPOII h" IhlS .‘Cflrls bl“ than there and cans. and wholesalers “WM hL' (hi'd‘h ‘Uhl hs' dt’CSh‘t think a appears likely in light 0f growing ‘
Stanley Young. happens to be. he won‘t be the magic was four or six years ago. but he said responsible for collecting empty national bottle bill will become law in energy and environmental awareness. '
Monroe has known Carter from his man of anyone‘s hopes. the KCC has been hampered by lack of containers. the immediate future. “It will be the This may result in legislative action
political beginnings; he first met the In light of present religions in a permanent staff and a low budget. The AFL-CIO says it opposes the early ‘80s before we should begin toward a national bottle bill. Graddy
> President when Carter was still an Tehran. Iran and recent problemswith Because of this. the bill has not been bill because thousands of workers in seeing strong momentum from said.
‘ unknown politician from Georgia the Soviets in Cuba. (‘arter has been researched properly in the past. he the aluminum industry would lose industry and labor groups.“ he said. “What makes this important." he
_ The two men met While listening It) and lb being (ICL‘UKNI of timldlty in his said. their jobs. ‘\tl'lll ('ttttts Brewing Company and said. “IS Ihai it‘s a small step In the '
former Alabama (iov.George Wallace foreign policy. he said. In an attempt to guarantee the bill's Graddy counters their allegation by one maior aluminum producer have right direction in a society that
5 speak during a taping of Meet the "Ninety-five percent of the senators passage. the K(‘(‘ has united its efforts arguing that. "the possibility of a loss amended their blanket opposition to it consumes without reason and then ‘
1 Press. Monroe describes Carter as and congressmen agree that the with other conservationist ofjobs in the aluminum industry will national bottle billand willnow accept throws away.“ -
v odayL—-————————————————————————~-————-—————————
But Dr, Roy Ing. chief of the cancer section of the federal Penitentiary at 8. l0 pm I Sl Wednesday in a prison break .VIOSLIIM PROTESTERS HOLDING somewAmerican ; ~ _
(‘cnter for Disease Control in Atlanta. said Wednesday that left a state trooper and one inmate dead. hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran rejected a mediation '.
investigators are still looking for suitable laboratories. Fifteen prisoners escaped from the prison Wednesday offer from the Palestine Liberation Organization today. .}
State . night. but eight were captured late Wednesday and early Tehran Radio reported. The announcement appeared todash ,'
. ~ — nat'on i vesterdavV ' one of the best hopes for a qUick end to the embassy standoff. '
. , A SHORTAGF‘ 0" LABORATORY FACILITIES ha” I Among those at large werefourconvictcii killeivanrt some '\s II to underline their determination. an anti-American '
further delayed lhc efforts 0' state and federal investigatorsto (-M'IFORNM G0“ EDMIIND 0- BROWN "L of the ringleaders of the escape Iranian student set himself afire outside the embassy today. .
- " demm'm “hem" a “0d W‘WM‘“vc 0"“ “mm “W1 h.‘ formally M83" h" ‘iUCSt for the Democratic presidential Iran's Pars news agencysaid. He was hospitalized with serious
, the Army is linked to cancer. nomination yesterday. declaring himself the only political world burns and was given little chance of survival.
’ Investigators say it may be another month before testing leader capable ofawakeningthellnited States "theslecping The students said Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah
_ begins on Madison County residents cxposedtothe chemical grant" from its malaise. IRAN IS Ck'TTING I-‘Ol'IRTII-QI'ARTFR crude ml Khomeini joined them in rejecting the PLO intervention.
_ pentachlorophenol PCP. “The sense is pervasive that something is wrong. that our deliveries '0 "1810' 0" mmP‘dh't‘“ “ttrhh‘hlc h‘ '"t' percent lehran Radio reported ‘ v
The chemical for years was used at the Bluegrass Army nation is divided when it should be decisive and acting with retroactivcto Oct. l. spoke~rncri for lltt‘L‘Uttir‘.tlll(\L'Hnlltlilt‘ll
Depot and scrap wood from the depot waswidely distributed clear purpose." Brown said in his announcement of yesterday. weather , ,
; in Madison (‘ounty candidacy Word oftheannouncemeiir by the \ntiorml |raruan()il( o '
. Investigators are to take urine samples from persons known 4 came from British Petroleum ('o . Iran‘s largest customer. and (‘I.Ol'DY. WINDY AND WARMER today with the high
l to have been in contact with PCP-treated wood. The samples POLICE ('HECKED THE WOODS in Moundsvillc. W. from others including Exxon (‘orp.. Ashland Oil Inc . 0qu in the 60s. There isachance ofrlin andthunderstormstonight l . y
- may reveal wnetherthe persons haveabnormnlly high levels of Va. today and searched door-to-door in Pennsylvania town Oil Corp. Shell Oil International and several large trading with the low in the 40s. Tomorrow will be rainy and cold with -.
PCP in their bodies. yesterday for six inmates who fled the West Virginia companies in Japan the high in the 405. t
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. . \

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KENMKY m McDaniel Mari Gm- Pad Man Tho- Chrt Johl (‘hy Gary Landau I
Editor in Clue} Stave Manay [Richard McDonald Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Director of Photography i
I Associate Editor: Cindy McGee t
Cary Wfi iKbby Stephan. C ynthla DOMII’CII luau Richard Davtd Maynard l
Kern 2] MW": Editor Lb Donna“ (‘opv Editors Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Photo Manager I
, Editorial Editor Entertainment Editor
Jay Fo-att
editorialsdocomments “MW“ ww-
Special Editions Editor
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- - mien l / r
‘ Pursurt of ener a ematives need v» mat
in, Trll‘i - . . with
gilt/(l [1 EAR h
BABY ‘9 v, , hv‘ 1" ‘ TROL ROOM
Energy nuclear and synthetic has been will need to be made concerning the future of that FOOL WOOT, ghwl CON
increasingly in the news in the past week. lhe nuclear facility. One option being considered is converting to at; #01 I /, ‘ ""' i
I facility at Three Mile Island. site of last March’s the use of coal. Such a conversion would cost. I ol i .- ~‘- ' II_;,, o o 73". i
. nuclear accident. the nation‘s worst ciyilian accident. according to what a company spokesman claims is a ’ 0 00 €80 a “Inga I
is considering comerting to coal for generating "yery. yery preliminary figure.“ about $750 million. . ‘ 3 i2: m L0. ”‘1'“.._; I
' electricity. Sen. Wendell Ford. [)-Ky.. Iias asked that Other options under consideration include shutting , ” . w..._ , P ‘7: ‘ \ l I “I .‘ . - m- «Fit .fi
the Marble Hill plant in Indiana bea prime candidate down the facility entirely. restarting the atomic plant f < v I Q. ’ . I v‘ g «:82 © (9 a *
for elimination if the Nuclear Regulatory or comerting to natural gas for five years before ’35” I v’ (5 V 'Q Q QQ I
Commission carries otit a proposal to close down switching to bituminous (soft) coal. t ’ (if; I Q 3“ ,\. Q ”\7
1,, nuclear plants because of their proximity to major Nuclear power is unpopular. It is also just one I n > h o :I v ' C [Ligj
“ . population centers. where eyacuation ofthose nearby option this country has in trying to meet our energy 5! . .. ' -I-._VL..,I / ~_ ' ' ' i ' 0 cm
areas might not be “entirely successful." Also of local needs. The “saf‘ety“‘ofnuclear power suffered asevere . t 3351 ' ‘ I II . I \
interest. a House-Senate conference committee blow withthe Three Mile Island meidentzand until the . a g ‘ /%ta§ ' ‘ l /) SI , a, 0 g‘ ‘
approyed $84 million in funding for three coal— proponents of nuclear energy can convincingly the} j” “I ’ ’ TIT g J'Ui @ 00:
conversion projects in Kentucky. reassure people that nuclear power is indeed as safe as :32; ' ’ ' , m 0 or)
The problems facing nuclear plants are due most they'claim. the road willcontinueto bearocky one for ‘I I ft ”(Sf \ . 6‘ 0
noticeably to the Three Mile Island disaster of March nuclear power. : I ‘ _ 3/ MI
28. People are realizing the inherent dangers of Iiy ing Coal-conversion(toa less polluting liquid fuel) is an V8“: ’\ SQLEVITIAihm-‘Zw"
near nuclear power facilities in the eyent of an alternative form ofenergy that will be gettingagreat I -
‘ "accident." Ford‘s recommendation to the NRC deal of attention statewide after Wednesday’s $84
emphasizes this fear. I ouisyille. as Ford points out. is million appropriation for the three federally-funded . 1
. the largest metropolitan area in Kentucky and it is plants in Kentucky. The coal industry fought against EveWbOdy get to ether rl ht now 1
located only 30 miles from the Marble Hill plant now federal funding for these plants. claiming that there
under construction at Madison. Ind. are already enough coal-conversion projects under “
The Marble Hill plant has come underfirein recent way or on the drawing board and that government- By JEANNE MARINARO ”59 the dirt“ aI’Pm‘l‘h '0’ Tel” "T ”I“ 50m“ r93”) great people that
months for defects in construction. Ford also told owned enterprises haven‘t had a good track record. W.i“‘“°"-II Thh hm? ”UC- with it Witt-l it WU are at a social event ora :
NRC Chairman Joseph Hendrie that he has “no But no matter who funds such alternative energy . i am writing this in FCSPUYN‘ t0 ”th hc‘ h”! h h The mm ‘h t(hc public Flu?“ make It a point t0 hate I
confidence w hatsoeyer that the defects already projects. the fact remains that this country urgently :5th We'hghnth” thhI 'h hmhlhm' Ilhch-njhlch thIIIIhhnIIIthII hjourhSII» Immduhm' or introduce
brought to light “at Marble Hill can be satisfactorily needs to pursue such projects. We cannot afford to ”“5th pap” (\m' H' hhhm IIh.,IIhI_II_g III IIL-LI ‘Ihhvrhfh Int-III“. hour?" , Ihc‘rh I: n“ harm m a little
. . , _ . . . separating the gap between potential income of a preyious I‘LJLLIIOI‘I. II the innocent chit-chat.
corrected. depend on foreign Oil for ourenergyneeds.OPE( has companions. Perhaps it would be hm lady rejects him straight on the bat.
Ihe Three Mile Island people haye been workingto us oyer the barrel (no pun intended) until we can find to mm by wing stem You h" me _ _.. _ hwhrhfhhugh‘ dh h‘h depend Oh I
get the clean—up completed at that site. When the our own alternatives. and now is the time to start nail on 1h;- heIad mew] mm in mm hhlhtImI ‘I'hId The]: IIICMIIICS'II would I
clean-up has been finished. howeier.amajordecision looking. article! (I hate been reading your opinion iIIiiitIItIillItIil'IthIeIsIeIt'cIniziilisdzirIeII‘héahIi: _
column religiously every week and l queens. If that is what the guy is
must say you have expressed my “I” looking for primarily. hewill probably
W / thoughts and belle“ ”h many a neyer meet HER! All of this goes for
66 ate an a 0 ar 8 on, Uta . . . subyects.) .. . . . Sham“ “I“ Shh wasnt {he type of females too. (Of course if some males
\our definition of the compatible female uttlrcmmhhhhd dh-‘h‘lh' I would quit making us feel like we are
“P“ . “i female W”? accurately huhhnhh-‘I bayeI ”58d the I direct too pushy. we would probably make
By RALPH JOHNSON studentsto cast his plays. occasionally currently onlv the face toward (ICSCIIbCh many potential females I approach many “In“ and. 'WSI, IIIC some efforts OUIWIWH 1 “WM 30 on
casting himself in a leading role. I Limestone has even so much asa faint hm)“. pIerIsonally. They are secure.and I‘V'IehIIIm, “Imeh. I.r.0m malesI Tho. him"!
This mu) be a week late and dollar ()nce. as I recall. Frank cast Leslie glow. Too bad. One ofthe great sights dOII I ICII the need tohidefrom IIICb'II IiIIIIISh I ‘IIII‘IIITI hum“) overthe guy.l I i - - "n tint is that if vou
short. but I hope it‘s true that it Is Combs II. current master of during my undergraduate years was ICI'IIIng on drugsmrother sumumhm hhum hewasntwhatIwaslooinngIlor . .E'IIT‘S m} mIII pI»'~dI' t I
better to be late than ncyer. S endthrift. in one of the l' __ I , '. .I . '. . .I foragoodtime.TheyrefuntIobewith. inthefirst place. lfhehad been polite. d“ directtor someone 15 ””93 IOWIUII
.. h . . . . h d-‘S‘ that opalescent duh 0f time “him“ A they like to try new thin s and and if he felt comfortable with don t jumptoconclusionsandthrow It
. Took in fiddler on the Root at the hayen t the foggiest recollection ofthe sunset. Here‘s an item I wrote for the . ', r, , d h‘ . , h g. . h ‘lf . nd t . fr' id I) h m hIs awaybefore you give the other person
Opera House last Saturday night. play. its name orl.eslie‘s performance. Kerrie/olden. l9. I937 along forty~ expzriencesI IanI II 2‘ II onest I0 ,ImTIIIIId . (TIIVIItsIII‘rI‘hdh .Il. “ .Ilj a chance. Eyen ifthev end uptobethe
What a stupendous production and But what I do recollect viyidlywerethe plus years ago about that clock and gophness {fa .pIzp. II 'b . , , ., , . LIIIIII K “85:”; I 1:21P: :13.de wrong tvpe. thev might still end up to
what a display of local talent! occasional little parties at Combs' a sunset: h“ t withsjou, 1:58“ ICd AIS-dds”) TI: .IIII‘CIS L, Iu-t- :1: .IhghIn ,L, ),. be a good l'ricnId~ Who knows? After '
. The capacity audience roseasoneto home duringthe six weeksofrehearsal “Until this time I have neyer “ it I Fifi-”Tl” I: Im I.00I:IIIg_,I0II {Ids hII.I fimhlhom I“ II'II I II III III” till a friendship is worth that initial ‘
giye a standing oyation to Dr. Robert and production. It was during understood the reaction I have to IE.“ (nip? I‘m IIdI-fj.).:I-MIIIIIR really or I L cma IT moment of apprehension isn‘t it" I:
Bostrom. who handled the lead role of Prohibition and Leslie had a chest natural beauty. for it is that form I IhIII {him OIIhhmI , IIIC'I are hIIIIILII 0h SUN. ii tht‘ female t5 already I I I i
Ieyye in the image of the late Zero filled with bottles ofthe finest brandy. enjoy the most. After weeks of I t" ce ,thmmrjdbh hIIhIthcmhd‘cs' attached tosomeonethatisallfineand Communication that is probably ;
Mostel. I hroughout the show Did a world ofgood forthe soulaftera precipitation One of our days cleared and they Fe] that sex 15 part 0i a real good. But the male should not give up the key word. A million rejections Will .
applause was irequent and prolonged weary eyening of rehearsal. just in time for the sunset. It was rektionhhihlhoi the r2350“ for the merely because of a rejection. These be worth it if that right one dOC‘S '
not only tor Htistrtim but for many Outstanding. also. were the crystal clear following the rain which he IIIIOIISZIIIh h OIISI‘IIIICCI A“ I can ha: females are out there really! and happen ‘0 P0P UP some d3)“ h is ‘
. others in the cast. M“ had washed an evidence of ‘5‘ hheh hi” the} been ‘1“ m5 “hf- persistence is the only way you will always worthatry.Just beware: being -
8} my CIIIIIII IIIIIIII were 99 persons pOSitive Civililation's curse. coal smoke. out of \0‘ seriouslythoughyou 1‘5de h” eycr “just Itappen“to meet "theONE!" friendly and being pushy or '
inyolycd tor si\ weeks in the negative the air. Cottonv clouds all but covered hfmhh hOIWthIhd-H to bridge the gap. I will admit that sometimes I have felt overbearing are two different things.
production. including the cast of Sb. a the blue of the western heaven and I. III? LYIEhIPOkaIII say yes. yes; [000 that the direct approach was merely You definitely have to be conscious of
production staff of 20 plus 2! others m each of them gloried in a golden wash ,IImhhh‘ SI Pojtential Icohmpantons are for sex reasons. but I trytogivethe guy your technique. That is where most
who constructed the ingenious set. regal and gorgeous Dunster Foster fromthesun‘sdyingrays.Immediately :33; tIred at; I'ehcrihb‘irf hm Id” a chance to establish his meaning people go wrong!
seryed as makeup artists and stage Pettit ina lead. Dunsteristhe mother oyerhead it was blue blending into nor do I I? kctim: :ohchnheIXperIt. before Ijump [0 COhCIUSIOh5~ and 50 W , . h .., , - , II
crew. , . f ‘rstwhile Lexin ton mavor Fost 37"” to the east. Memorial Hall‘s - ' In' . a ave I I ony do the other people I know. . e I"? ere guys. And Iddlef I -’I
Produced under the “cg” of the (It) e h g . -. _ . er spire ro'ected ma'esticall‘ tow d' solution. Ibelieye. howeyer. that one .. . . btevc says they are here too. Letsget '..
lesingtor. MUsical Theatre. l-‘idd/er ettit.w otells methdthismotherlast I IP JI. I . II . ar 5 ofthe pOSSleC reasons for failure has The only solutions I know of are together sometimes, OK?! iI
. . __ appeared inthe(iu1gnolin I945 in The Valhalla. “lhouehed against all that to do with th d~ ' h . dire I If 'ou're 'nth fete ' 'I (I
was directed by Matt Orme. assisted [are “WW. 4 ,,. glorv one opalescent disc Showed . e irect dpProac you . C.” i d i ecIa riaa one. . . :t
m Thomas Mn“- as musical director « , . - PPU- . - . , _ spoke of. sit with a female whos alone. (Ive Jeanne Marinaro is a freshman {I
.' lhayefailed to mentiondorenswho out thetime ~ one touch ofthe finite Y ., , .. ,I ,_ ,- , .~ . ., , . , , - - - - - - 2;
and Karen “hm as chum) vra h _ . _ . . _ . . . ou stated that many guys will not done vice \ersa many times and have majoring in interior destgn. ,.
I ~ 5 .h er performed brilliantly on the boards of 'h all that was 'hhhhe- f?
’\ program note stated that fiddler the (iuignol. Who could forgetthc late “But strange were my sensations! l M I:
is the fiftieth production of IMT and 1010 Robinson d h . . , walked in"Kid Boots“seven lea uesa .I
marksthe end of its eight fullvear asa I R an er husband. a 'd - , I g- I .. . fI
performing group. During that span geology professor. whose name I “in CI my head soared I0 the heIghts. Lane’s to the Editor I
the local group glue 46 performances bell?“ was 1‘6“in Or for that matter WarmthIpervaded tothe core ()th asl 5'
before some 20 000 persons ’ Blaine Schick. the rotund professor of gloried 'h the ‘h°”8ht that I “'35 P3” ' .~
~ - romance iariguages; Dr. Dant‘ller and ofit all the sunset. the wind and the —‘h———_——_———-—
. (ieorge Fithian of the English rain. whirling worlds at diny paces. a P k the articleIII am one ofthose who has criSiinn Tehran. I offer the following
B I h to d , department? cosmos. 0 8" face ftinnd it. [in II rIIeaIIGy I310 hay: peacIeI: 2%“:th as a suggested framework 7
ac’ in t e . s. uring my »- ~ . - y .. “F0 ' , . . WI myse . Wit 0 . an Wit or tscuss10n:
undergraduate days here. we boasted with: (I4I:JI5III)\I;;III:II Ebthdbihffmitet: dog trtgttoeItIieiriIiiiIctfinIastsniIbi: gdoehhfi: ThatIS really getting '0“. “0t being others. I do not consider Jesus Christ (i) What is it that the Iranians .;
an interesting theatrical group under playhouse. I 10 ime at ' Ileast the nose was to the ground . he had no courteous to Other people. h 33“: me as a crutch to lean on but rather a students who took (and. or condone) ‘
the direction of Frank Fowler. There pal'chwmk curtain “I‘M” outstaIn din eyes for my sunset Through his sense the )mpresswn that you pimple think friend that can be depended on at all the taking of American hostages seek
are bound to be manywho recallthose feature. I never knew for sure bugt of smell. interpreted bv his .VQU re betterthanotheIrs.aInd forthose times.ThroughthepowerChristgives. t0 gain'.’I
days of the original (iuignol Theatre. someone told me it had been hreafed at unreasoning brain. be sensed that a 0t you who do. shove " W'th ‘ "Id hm we Christians can and do have a true (2) is it true that this Khomeini iS
housed in a “mg of a one-story Eastern State Hospital Probabl . rabbit had passed in the night. To the poker: for the (Weeks who arent like love for our fellow man. (Speaking. of regarded as a holy man? If so. please
“When hhh‘hhg hh EhChd (currently burned in the fire I I 3 dog that knowledge was agreeable " your crude counterparts. at least you course. Oh the non-hypocritical ones.) define your understanding ofthe word
Ayenue of Champions) at Harrison. (I I' I have some decency. The true peace that Christ has to offer “holy.“
am adyiscd that during my absence . Ralph Johnson is . professor of' is availabe to anyone that will accept (3) Is this action (the seizure of
from Lettington the building burned.) In years some time past. the clock photojournalism and a former GT"? TI IIWoorIe h' Ah they have to do is accept that hostages) being done in the name 0f
Fowler drew liberally from talented face in the Memorial Hall Tower was columnist for the Kernel during his CM] engineering senior Christ died for their sins and 35" hhh human rights? If 50‘ please expain:
townsfolk. members of the faculty‘and illuminated at night. I note that undergraduate days at UK. . . ‘0 he Lhrd and saw" of the" “V“ (a) To What "tent does a
' Chnstau'] dafensa Now that istrue peace and happiness. human rights advocate
F\— This response is written to defend rFCOgnizc the value or certain
. This letter is in response to Mr. the real Christians in this community. lives at the expense 0f others?
Leuers I Weingarten's articleintheNov.8issue I sincerely hope that no offense is (b) HOW does a terrorist- ‘
. p0 Icy ofthe “WWI. Iagrec With many OiIthC taken because none was intended. human rights advocatejustifyan
, ".- points made in the article. There are Thank you Mr. Weingarten for your cxtortionistic demand. the
. ’ many hypocrites in the church. but honest comments which haveinspircd ultimate objectofwhichisaim'ed
1'. The Kentucky Kernel welcomes mm: interest to the UK community mere also manythat are for real. ”150 me to “ye my life asaIIrethhhShah at murder? . .
~ it all contributions from the UK Should be 30 lines or less and no agree that many people do not treat and encourage other ChhStah“ '0 do (4) Would lrah'ah.8t"dehts w