xt7v6w96b21z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v6w96b21z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-03-25 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, March 25, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 1981 1981 1981-03-25 2020 true xt7v6w96b21z section xt7v6w96b21z Vol. LXXXlll. No. 126 l h; i E l l'nivcrsit) of Kentucky . j - a, '
Wednesday, March 25’ 198' an independent student newspaper Lexinfiton, Kentucki r. . .
O - .
Deans complain of overcrowded classes
e e , . g
Class space not keeping pace not com ent
By KIM BROUILLARD generally let(s) in 10 percent more of loose chairs in the back to make nalism 203. many of our classes are limited by Hasan said the student/faculty I '_ f. . -‘
3990"“ because many students Will dI‘OP. en- room. I literally gave more grades at “In some of the Communications the actual size of the classroom.“ he ratio is at the right level for a profes- ‘ . I ‘. 1 . .
ding up with justtheclassroom size," final time thanlhad seats." sections. some have jumped from 50 said. sional college according to the stan- 1' ‘ ' . :j '
Student enrollment and classroom Harvey said. Harvey said he likes the smaller to 60 (people). he said. “In some of “Most of our classrooms hold about dards set up by the Department on I; i *1
space apparently do not grow at the He added that last fall he enrolled classes because they allow more op the wolevel classes students have 30 to 38 students; however. we do Higher Education
same rateinseveralUKcolleges. “f" ' rtunit for develo ment of better been turned away." have several large classrooms and - _ ; ,’.
.Classes in the College of Business Fuu'“g:sSCTIFO%ENTIFACULTY Sfudent-{eacher relationships and en- Beth Maples. a textiles senior. said several large sections of some of the blggircgfixgg‘gewrsggéflyca2:25;: . I _
and Economics have been over- M110? couraging moreclass participation. her Pharmacy class has about 350 services courses like engineering tions in the College of Social Work. 1
crowded for several years, said CU!“ Agriculture— 18 The College of Communications is students in a room designed for about mechanics. In this type of class there although other collegg with over. 1,". _.' "
tlS HSWCY.80tUlEaSSOC18t€ dean. Ar hitecture _9 ‘ very overcrowded, said Herbert 300. areapprOXimately SOstudents. " crowded classrooms might . .
“There is a limit to how many Mealsdences __'2‘ Drennon, acting dean of the college. “Many people skip the class Back said Engineering enrollment Harvey said there are two ems m 4 g f "
students can be taught effectively, Bust S&E onomics—272 He said that when the college because there are so many is not limited on the basis 0f B&E larger classrooms and if the .91
hilt it (‘06 vary from course to Cness ‘c ' developed its last five-year plan in students," she said.“There are pet» numbers, but the COllege has an ad- . . . ', . , 5‘? .

,, . .. . ommunications-Zi.8 . , . . , . . . classes diVided themselyes between , ,_ -_ : ,
course, he said. Ideally a senior- Education—9 6 1978, intended to predict the Size of pie Sitting on the steps all the way mlSSlonS policy which has cut back exits in an or derl , fashion he belicv-
level course should have a student Englneerin —ii8 fututre student enrollment. “we felt down and on the floor where the ehI‘Ollmeht somewhat Over the PaSt edthevcould evatiuate safel . l r. .-
popiflatim 0‘ approximately 25 Fin Artsg- 10' enrollment would peak and level off. teacher lectureslf you don't get several semesters. ' . y if -
students and seminar courses about e i but this did not occur. Consequently there at least fifteen minutes early ”We aren‘t as large as we were at A“ Gal‘aher- “Shunt "‘09 Pm" "f 5 .

12 to 15 maximum. Home Eenom cs — "'8 ‘ ——overcrowding." then there is nowhere to sit." one time,“ he said. "BUt this could be dent forvacademic affairs. said if the 7} '.
“Right now the seminar courses 3718's 9 In 1977 there were 510 students in Professor Charles Lesshaft. of the due to the fact that aren‘t enough 0f Universuy could get the problem 0f .
have only 12 to 15 students, but the ”hr?“ lences— Communications, and in 1980 there Pharmacy department, said Phar- eligible high school graduates.“ "resources" ’ClaSSFOOmS- faculty‘ .~ .‘ .
senior classes arealmost doubled Social Work 1:: '? l7 2 were 925, macy classes are overcrowed Dean Saiyid Hasan of the College of corrected. it would help eliminate the r. -._ .
witthtoSOstudents,"hesaid. Summary Academic a rs— ' Drennon said although the situa~ because there is not enough faculty. Social Work is one dean who does not prOblem- .. ‘j
Deans of the colleges do not have 294 in his Principles of Economics tion is not universal. a number of Lyle Back, College of Engineering believe his college is overcrowded. One problem Gallaher noted is the ' -‘ ~
' the power to decide how many course, and the classroom held 252. classes in Communications have in- dean. said he believes an ideal class “Our college is a professional col- overpopularity of certain course sec , T. :p
students will be in each section, he After the first three weeks the class creased in size to the point of affec- size should be 30 or 35. depending on lege. so we limit the number of tions because ”so many students : x
. said. size droppedt0258- ting the quality of education. Ex- the particular class and what is students in each class.“ he said. want Classes at to and H O'ClOCk- 4' .'
“Students are let in until capacity “So it was six more students than I amples of such overcrowded classes taught. “There are about 30 students in each There is not enough Classroom Space -". ,‘ .
is exhaisted and (the 88:15 College) had room for," he said. “I put a row are Communication 101 and Jour- “In the College of Engineering section and no more “ to house them all at this time " ,
Gen Tel questioned
y y , i ‘ . I: j ‘ . _ a... . 13.5 . .
' -. » <-._ Vegas r ‘ 3 . “ ‘ air-- we .: L
By DALE MORTON office in January. The telephone . 3. . _ my _; ' . a?“ 1“. , ‘ a
Senior Staff Writer survey, conducted by the University . *9 .T‘..._2,. a. " --: g. a l , . .
and BILLSTEIDEN of Kentucky Survey Research ., .Jt- " -‘ ’ “ r; " '. .
Associate Editor Center. contacted 582 people at ran- .;_ a”. ' . .. ‘ ‘ ,. .
' dom from 58 exchanges serviced by is; .'.
Student Association attorney Keith GTE in central, eastern and western f ,. '
Baker charged General Telephone of Kentucky. r. , .41 i'
Kentucky with inefficiency in its The poll indicated 20 percent of -" '.
operations at a hearing before the those surveyed had experienced con- ' g _
Public Service Commission yester- nection problems when making calls ' r' ’7 - -
day. and 21 percent had been connected ~ . . '1
Baker said GTE produces less with wrong numbers. . _ _ _ ' i " 7,
revenue per phone in operation and Other problems stated by survey , . ' . g , f:,_
yet has more employees per .phone respondents were: no dial tone, con- _ . , n s ,1 : ,«
than thatofthenational average, stant busy signal. static. voices on M .. . . t ‘ . “h 2 _I;'1fl
Bob Marler. vice president and the line. low volume. rinsing before a” W ' -' ’ » . .. . . . . . .. - M, ~ can. Q .
comptroller for GTE. admitted that the call was completed and being a " .J ' 1:" : 7“ i _ ' ' .
thecompany is “labor intensive” but disconnected in the middle ofacall. if; 43,, \ . - Q ,. “6 g . , .
added this was another indication of . . ““ ‘ «e ' ' ‘. ~ . i~~ - -- .
TheLeader reported that lithepto- ~ “ 1, so.» i“- . , h . . ' 5
Wash? cotgnpanyt‘neetb fm to posed rate increase is granted. J , i= {1; -. " \ A " .'
mGTErmzf' 0?” 1033' b0 t “30 General Telephone‘s revenues would WtJ‘-; _‘ 25a" \ ,
the] t . y . and the company‘s rate of return on Mr,“ _ g - ‘ f ’ ' 2‘ y : 4:3: ' f
"”05“? ra e increase Is common equity would rise to 16.5 per- ‘2. ”we” » ' i\ g, - .5 4 ~ '_ .‘ '
gamed. he said. _ cent \ » aka; w. . ‘ i. -' . r
The propose: 38 percent rate m' GTE officials said the relatively . . .. - . — --‘ " _> . “A“; i' 0% .1 ‘V ,1 . ‘ ' '“ _ c f'} , .
crease .woul raise one-party high rate of return is necessary for ' > ~. taint . - .. - wax 1t 9 .’“’- , . “$37.5" .e . , ’ ‘6; ;;
"5mm?“ rates by more than$5per the company to compete for funds ' ' A ' ‘ "W .‘ 65'." W -* ’ 1’ .5 ,
month if approved. Phone bills for with bonds certificates of do it . . “gm . f,» .
Lexington residents would increase .’ . .. . pos ’ 1 _ .. (m f , a , p
from $13 68per month to $18 93 and other financialentlties which are p _ / ,‘ ,_ 1 ‘ , .
' . ' '. . paying record-high interest rates. ,.. _ - ‘ ‘ ,v '-
Intervenors in the case. which in- The proposed rate bike has been . . l 1} , . * p . ,_ «
cluded Baker and SA member Bob strongly lby members of the I ‘ a . Kw” i. .' p‘
- -'.f ‘15}"2:. one» » - '.' '
Clark, challenged company officers UK community and consumer action 25% .2 ; . ..
to defendtheneed for an increase. . . . at M“ y f . y.

. groups. One of two earlier public soggy I, .., _
mfihér'éefi'ii’é'enffiflofififii“ Marine was heldmwmw m1 . ' » '
who was cross-examin ed at the hear- courtroom onJanuuary a. sunset serenade B} has \ as HOOK/Kernel staff ." . ‘_ ‘1':
afitzgxgkfnxtztfizqflgefi: remand: :ftgrhietlev: (diggers; gillglng softly“ and figmmifng her new lZ-string “is Kerry Mc- outsid:."‘said the guitarist as she enjoyed the sunset from a knoll "it. V‘Zilz‘ I
ings were of greater importance to scheduled to be held in ey 5 way un ng a ter she gets off work. I love to play neart eCenter for the Arts. i . .’ ; ‘.
GTE, replied “I’m not sure which Frankfortnandom consumers in the T—T'__'—_——_'7 . . l
comes first. We have to have ade- capacity crowd of more than200peo— i lnSQ¢ 2 ll '72. -.‘
quate capital to provide service and ple recounted poor service and other ' . . . co egeS ac lug can I a es i ' - ~
tokeep upwith technology.” administrative problems they had l ““7”? State ”.mYW‘Y Presidentl

Thecompany has said the rate hike encountered to members of the Utili- Sfifi‘gtmcgrpst ‘5 partially suecéi ' ' 2' i 7
ls necessary to purchase new equip- ty Regulatory COWS-“'10“ and [from a hearing stloydletttgazlilisneaiinhei By BILL STEIDEN because no applications. had been Professions and Library Science dull" ’l:'.‘-' ‘. . .
ment. representatives 0‘ the Attorney should be ed f ff‘ Seei Associate Editor reCieved from students in the col- mg last year‘s elections .3: '° l',

It was reported that Adams said General‘s office. . _ stor gé‘zmov mm 0 ice. leges of Allied Health. Architecture, Form-er SA Prestdent Gene .‘x
GTE had made every effort to 90W Yesterday‘s hearing was the hl'St yspa ' , i Despite an extension of the filing Dentistry, Fine Arts, Law. Library Tichenor, who served during the f ,7
tact people who had complained of two scheduled hearings this week 1 d dl' f th St d t Ass . t' Science. Medicine. Nursing. phar. 1978479 academic year. said that a
about service in earlier hearings and on GTE's proposed rate increase. At 1 ¢ #__ i ea m? or e u en 098 '0" macy and Social Professions. lack of applicants has been a mum, a.
had corrected the problems to the the next, to be held Thursday. GTE . : 59mm“?racet°rreprmnm°nhr SA‘ be La 5 -d ‘ ~. .

mem r ura pencer sai In roblem. . .

. - - - - - . It will be mostly warm and sunny . 10 of UK 5 colleges. two colleges still g P . ., ~ ~ .
customers satlShiCthh- attormes W111 be given the opportuni- t oda 'th highs ex ted in the low .1 havenocandidatesin the runnin yesterday that only the schools of “It happens every year." he said . , ' " _‘

Public opinion concerning GTE’s ty tocrossexaminetheplaintiffs. 605 )(Ilorwisiderable clfifdiness tonighti The deadline originally mares}, 20 Library Science and Social Profes- Tichenor said he'did not believe the _ .. .
performance was collected in a P0“ The Public Service. Commission with laws in the upper 305 i was extended to 4.30 p m yesterday sions, with one senate seat apiece. shortage of applicants was the result .i '.
sponsored by the attorney general‘s hasuntil ApriIZGto decidethecase. ._._——————————————v—J' ‘ ' ' ' were still without applicants. of student apathy, rather the nature _‘ '.

SA President Brad Sturgeon at- of academic programs in which some " ~ .
e e e e e tributed the dearth 0f applicants to students are involved. adding that ‘ ‘ ‘
Sohdarity plans warning strike f0 Frid ”More " r
r ay “We only had a week for applica- plicants have been graduate- . V -
tions and it was the week before Spr- oriented. such as Medicine and Law. . ‘ ,. , ~ .
ing Break.“ said Sturgeon. adding “By the time you get through : .
By THOMASW.NE1'I'ER underway. police beating union activists in meeting last Thursday. that many students are too preoc- undergraduate work. you‘ve general- “ » '
AssociatedPressWriter Rakowski issued the challense as Bydsoszcz. The meeting was chaired by Ed- cupied at that time to concern ly had your fill of student activities j . .
he prepared for criticial “680““th However. “31‘0““ declared in a ward Berger. who said he will submit themselves With the senate race. and you want to concentrate on your ‘ - ’
BYDszcz, Poland - Communist with Solidarity leader Lech Walesa in newspaper interview reprinted by his resignation at the next meeting of He said a bill is presently pending com work." he said. "People in ' . ‘ . J
Poland's top labor negotiator warned hopesof averting newstrikes. many Polish dailies that Solidarity’s the Bydgoszcz Provincial People‘s before SA which would seperate the these kind of collegg generally have 1 ‘.
yesterday of economic chaos and Walesa threatened to resign unless demanth were “always worded in CouncilSolidarity has not demanded presidential-vice presidential elec- less broad interests than people in. ' , . ‘
civil war unless Solidarity moderates his proposal for a two-stage strike themostcategoricalterm. Berger‘s resignation, however, and it tion from the senate election,slating for example. Artsasaencos." . ' »
its demanth, but am union of- plan was adopted and stormed out of “All in all. those growing conflicts was thought unlikely his quitting the former for the spring semester Spencer said applicants taking ad- ~ -
ficials scheduled a nationwide warm a meeting Monday when his plan an aim at infringing the social peace. would easethesituation. and the latter for fall. Both are vantage of the extended deadline ‘ ‘ j
ingstrlkeforfiiday. peered headed for defeat. But Looking at things objectively. they The I' be t' the f. t presently heldin April. were, from Allied Health a pen-i . ‘
Solidarity, seeking the firiig of of- Solidarity‘ii policy-making national are positing Poland toward an even .0] tpo we a.'n%ssg.e;: 't ."s Sturgeon said the main drawback Jean Kennedy, sophomore; Architec-
ficials it blames for the beating: of coordination commission backed his worse situation, an economic I" ten move “fig": bec‘ no??? of seperate elections would be higher ture _ Joe Cable, second year and ~ . .
union members. voted a four-hour plan 35-3 with 2 abeaitlons Tuesday catastrophe." 85. surmegfwc o “1;“ “meme rt "3 costs. but pointed out that if the Jeff Dwellen. fourth year; Dentistry ‘ ‘ _
warning strike for Friday and e andWalesa returned. Solidarity demands the firing of rm?“ '3; Soviet bloc fan‘s; con- senatorial elections were held in con- _ John Lair. third year_ FineAi-ts— ‘ .
gala-untrue next'meeday. “Now is not the time to cry. Deputy Premier Stanislaw Mach,the ro '2‘ . It strikes ng a junction with the freshman elections Nadine WrighL sophomore; Law — .. '
Mieczyslaw Rakowskl, deputy nm'llbemahtlmetocry later." deputy governor of Bydgoem. the wave mm "8 . ' in September, expenses might be SA incumbent Timothy Mann.second ‘
premier in charge of union attain. Walesa told the commission local police commander and the Union leaders at first'reacted tothe lowered. year; Medicine _ [fine (‘arole “u“ .
acct-ed the indevaidait union maxim. imam-waiter unity reelonal prosecutormhomiuccua Bydsoucz beatinss Willi call for a lnthemeantime.schools without first year; Nursing — Debbie .
leadenof trylngtobecomethe “new on the eve of talks with Rakowaki of rupulibility for the police nationwide strike alfl't.h\lt s“Ipefltl' candidates will probably fill theemp Hertelendy. junior; Pharmacy —
m" of this Warsaw Pact nation, Wetland-o in which he will demand but“! 23 unlm activists who rdm- ed the call over the weekend While ty seats with write in candidates. as John Conklin and Mary Forsythe.
"he Soviet-led maneuvers are the arr of officials responsible for ed to-leeve a provincial government negotiations Man With Raletl- did Allio‘i Health. Dentistry. Social both juniqs, ~

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LhrhA-h . .
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. Debbie McDaniel ”Md “he
me nt 5 t:n::::‘£dllifl :flosc‘ietzl:2diton CM”, Photographer
' I ‘ \icliil’ooh' .
> CO Jacki Rudd “5.5mm Day Edum :mlhoecl mil-tints: . Lisa Wallace rfl;
‘ ~ \ Day am“, John [Jule Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Entertainment Editor SWIArtiOu
Ibo Armani Armor warm-mo nil .l'll‘" and llplulillh [rum and upuuum should be up“, Iriplt- IIIICG. Mm
wand and imlude mum reside-lie nut: wupu Menuhin-lion inducing l I ll) lot students and l A Conchita Rid!
. employers lellrn should hi limilt-d In till windy unit opium." and itimnlcllh I0 “)0 north Senior SIGIIWTIIC"
l _ __.._ 4.*_..__~___., '_ ___g_g_ ”A _,._______.__. _________________ __.,_ fl!__.__#_,____._____‘_______—_
' S e Court rulings 't
h Id 9t 1 lo ...I Have “0
- S 01] n ['11 e on mora ISSUES -
. . . . - reservations ~
'V _ In its rulings Monday. the Supreme Court Court refuses to be consistent and has , O ’I. ' '
. .’ ’ ' handed down judgments on two issues with upheld “statutory rape” laws that would, in , 0 - if aBQUt mOVll'IG
' -' ’_ -_- p a curious relationship: “statutory rape” principle, allow women to rape under-age a 'u/ f/ ; ' . -
7 _- and teenage abortion. The court ruled that men but not vice versa. Both the rights of t ' , / g? into till S
. ‘ ' ~ laws which prosecute men for having inter- men and of minors are jeopardized by this \ \ , I .
. _ ~ 1 ‘ course with women under 18, even if the ruling. If“statutory rape" laws are to exist, K A - .44 , I “GIG“BOPHOOD!
. -3 . -, women consent. are not discriminatory; they should beenforced across the board. . a I . ‘ , i.
" ' ' . ' . ‘ . states may 3150.“? ‘lu‘re parentaldnotifica- Another strike at the rights of minors was ’ . g
" . I » “on m abortionlcases, til: 0.0113 $8.1. ' - delivered by the court in its abortion deci- I};
. . -. Th? bomm me ‘" .859 “.530“ “.3 sion. This is probably the worst of the two . ~ ‘1”
. - reinforcement of the new moralistic tone in ul' Abo t‘ l‘ . s and centers that . ,, , t I h .‘ l
' ' . the country. The court seems to have ap- r ings. r 10" c mic . — . 40 a ‘ .
. ' . . . ' . . allowed women haven and privacy were a ‘ 4:; ”Lu, / ,
. g ; . painted itself as guardian of the honor and 00d d ssionate idea whose time ,, 1,1 4 w
' h 'men of American womanhood. The ques- g an compa ' , , V \4,
, ' .3 . , . has now gone apparently. Pregnant young 1’ , m‘bXO ’ ,r
.- . tion, then, is whether or not it needs protec- t‘ ul 1 in some households ( w / \ ,4
I " ' ting and if so is the US. Supreme Court the women, par ‘c ar y ’ , \(yfie ,
- . ' ‘ - . d" w111 now only be handed an added, un- , . a B
I appropriate guar ldn.‘ .. ,. necessary trauma on top of the tremendous , d 4,}. ' . \I,,
. The rationale behind statutory rape t fbein oun and regnant 'This /)¢‘("3‘*r7t-.---'t‘it ‘~ ‘
. ' - . laws assumes that young women need pro- raumato _g y g p . ' flamm- 5317.335?Tst‘igmzoyo'g‘n ,3?“ _ i
. - , . , . ‘ ~ . . ruling is conSIStent, however, With other -“'.333 1:41-,gl_A,;,sh,:_;._o’j‘o‘&w,;\,!,‘ _.-!a§‘(ii
. . i. tecting. Feminists generally I‘EJQCI this ra— “high—minded” court decisions. ‘4‘ “Vow/“(7" v-fi'33'131.3:§.:».. 3‘12 . ,
. tionale on the grounds of paternalism. f ; . i ~ if
.. Males contest it because they call it Whether the innocence of the nation’s ‘ "" . highway...- ""'-"vi"~* , .. r t?"
. _ . reverse—discrimination. Court decisions in young women needs protection is ques- . y 3.3 woe" tide ma "“5 _}. . - . t
, the past have struck down laws tionable, but the Supreme Court has proved \ ,. of 0‘ "m Y0]. It”, » f 4
‘ discriminating against women, and in the by the precedent which these two decisions .l” Q‘ “.4“ "' “m... 0; "o
. " recent past reverse discrimination has continue that it is (and probably always has ‘3‘" 99 \(1 ‘3 ‘ I " ‘Hfls ware ‘3‘
' ‘ gained popularity. Yet now the Supreme been) unfit to rule on moral issues. ‘ (4 « 463 at ~ / e
F' l' b t fit d l h l' ' If d thfo families
» My fatheris an alcoholic. of hard drinking to anyone I can corner. Thank God and have trouble admitting we're strong tendency for those with
' ' , ' - That‘s not a statement meant to He used tobesucha happy person for my friends who are good wrong about anything. This time he alcoholics in the family to also
. ’ . evoke pity or sympathy. It's a fact w And I was the apple of his eye. Spoil- listeners. is wrong Everything is not all right. develop the disease. I wonder how
. _, ’ - a fact my mother and l have had to SIC" ed rotten. After Mary Bess' death, I He's destroying himself, and his wife many more drinks or weekend
.. , ' . . live with for sometime. guess they wanted to give me [know he can beat this thing. If on wandme. drunks it will take for me to cross
, ' It took a great deal of thought for everything she would never have. 1y he will admit he needs help. I've Sometimes, after a few too many that fine line between {on and
. . ' me to admit this to myself. and a column And they did. I was a happy and tried to talk to him, but he only takes drinks myself, lying in bed with one alcoholism.
- '. ' great deal more thought and pain to secure kid, protected by loving it out on Mom the next time he‘s foot on the floor and one hand on the
g . admit it to several thousand people parents. drunk, accusing her of trying to turn wall to stop the room from spinningl After all, I am my father‘s
. " g 3 that don't even know me. But I‘m not When did the drinking sprees turn me against him. wonder. daughter.
’ ' . . alone,for what that‘s worth. Millions into alcoholism? I honestly don't we‘re a lot alike — Dad and I. And sometimes that scares the hell
‘ ' ' ' of others in this country are When he‘s drunk, he‘ll say the same know. [do know that I was confused We're both extremely hard-headed, The experts say that there is a out Of me.
. : alcoholics. and their families also go thing time and time again, then get when Dad would have a sudden swing
7 ' . through this particular hell. angry when l snap a reply. He of mood, but I guess I didn't really siironirihuiionsshouidhedeiiveredtoiiuournaiism Building. UnlvenltyolKentucky,Lex-
‘ , '. Why am I willing to bare my soul to refuses any social invitations, and want to know what was going on. inglon. Ky... 40506. Thermal reserves the right to edit for grammar and clarity and to
., .y . . strangers" Because l‘VQ watched has little contact with people other Ii. wasn‘t that I didn‘t know eliminate libelous material,and may condenseor rekct contributions.
. 5 -‘ * Dad slowly killing himself and his than his drinking“buddies“ anything about drinking. I've been
~, . family in silence too long. And maybe lhave no respect for him anymore. drinking and getting drunk since I
., - ' ‘ this slap inthe face will force him to Pity is a depressing emotion, and was 15. There's not much else for ° ' - . . _
' j 5 . wake up and face reality God knows when I stop to really think about the teenagers in a small town to do for Majorlty moral Sshoheh: 51o? 21f éfizthnnstfiowgig 23?}: gggs?doohrhr;hghght:cnlh
Z .' . .. . he's a proat escaping the facts of life. situation I get sick to my stomach. I fun, or so I thought at thetime. stood around and done nothing upheld laws that allow those immoral
_ .1 . . I rarely see him when he isn‘t drunk still love him. yet I often despise him I know he feels guilty. But so do I. I because they haven‘t the time nor the acts to flourish. In fact, some of the
. ~ ,- or hungover . too. wonder how I've failed him as Once there was an evil master who courage). The Moral Majority are members were for admendments
. ‘ '- . And maybe someone else s parent, I‘ve watched my mother change daughter, and what I have, or hated sheep, so he sent a wolf tdress- fighting against major issues such as which would give greater greedom to
. ‘. or spouse. or friend Will read this. from a Vibrant. loving person to a haven‘t done, that has contributed to ed as a sheep) m among a flock of abortion, pornography, and these issues. This is why the big at-
, 1 'Zi‘t and see themselvesm my father And tired woman trying vainly to hold a his problems. lambs. The evil master's purpose homosexualitylknowifl am to con- taack on the Moral Majority. The
-‘ ‘. -' get he}? familytogether. _ And Mom. , . . was to destroy the sheep (you 566?. sider myself a Christian then I too MM, through Christian support,
3 .- ; ‘ That 5 what It all comes down t0i Dad‘s disease is hard on me. But I see the gum and pain in her eyes they had begun to multiply rapidly). must be against these things. Why? could possibly cause these laws to go
. . - -. ‘ . professional help If Dad could have it's pure hell for my mother. And she every time she looks at him. I know As the wolf paraded back and forth. Because God‘s Word says to take a the other way and clean up the
. , _: .. beaten this affllCIlon alone he would takes it. She‘s a strong person, but the sleepless nights she‘s spent sear~ he began to gain the admiration of stand against sin. In fact, His Word masses that have been created
,1 , have done it He's not a weak person she can‘t be far from the breaking ching her soul —— wondering if she is some of the younger members of the points out that these three evils are Each of thePCCK used the reason-
‘ Hes carried his share of the load point. . . _ thecause. flock. Soon he had built quite a so abhorred by Him that He gives ing that putting prayer in public
. ' ‘ ‘ over the years. and had hls prOblemS She goes on With the daily rountine, 1 went home Saturday after I following! The young sheep admired them over to people with “reprobate schools taking away abortion laws
. .7" .- and tribulations likeanyone else. and puts up with all the crap Dad returned from. spring break. My the strength of the wolf and were minds.“ Look .lroprohateu up in the or tampering with pornography laws
.3. j ' ._ But he won‘t admit he has a pro» dishes out on'her. Inra way, she‘s as mother was waiting up for me, and especially attracted to the fact that dictionary and while you‘re at it you violates individual rigits. It is a sad
oi ;_l . blem Alcoholism is a disease. but it good at escaping reality as he. Dad —like she‘s waited for him hun~ he catered to their worldly desires may want to check out Jet. 15‘ state indeed when our rights as in-
1" “a“ be wred If only he would see . Bl" perhaps I'm 3" no pos‘F'O" to dreds ommfi before . His boldness was also taken into Ephesians the fifth chapter, Romans dividuals become so self-centered
. . ‘ that. . Judge. After all, she s loved this man 'He came home. At 5:30 in the mor- recognition, and his followers were the first chapter, andITim. 1:10. that we murder unwanted innocent
, 5: I‘ve watched him change from a for 35 years and borne him two mng. He didn't know where he‘d been awed when the wolf told them he One other fact I want to point out: children' Christ said we are to take
.7. . - figurethat I adored and admired toa children. And shared with him the or who he had been with. And he would take on the shepherd and the Moral Majority are fighting for upourcross and follow Him forifwe
2'. -. confused. listless. lifeless man. He sorrow of the death of a child to didn‘t know how he got the gash become leader. Some of the lambs, prayer in the public schools. This, don't we aren’t worthy ofI-Iim This
,' f. has “0 ”new“ m anythmg He gm” ”Ukelma . above “‘5 '9“ eye. , . , those who were weak or had strayed perhaps, is the issue in which they means that God‘s will comes before
. .: directly from work to the bar, and She 5 known for a long time the That‘s when I deCided it was time from the flock were devoured by the receive the largest criticism. I’ve any self-centered rights we may
.‘_ .'-- usually doant come home before it man I vaguely remember from my to do something. Before he kills wolf. The shepherd t a wise man who heard critics argue everything from claim as individuals. If you want to
.3 closes , childhood. That s the good person in himself.“ or someone else. loved his sheep and would die for separation of church and state to see what Godis will is, read His
~, -‘-".," . He s gotten slow and stupid. IHe him a the one that new has been I dont talk about this much. Only them) saw through the disguise of the teachers being unqualified as prayer Word. Asgood placetostart wouldbe
. g 3 can tcarry on a decent conversation. swallowed up by the effects of years when I'm drunk myself. Then I'll talk wolf and drove him back into the leaders. Yet, isn‘t it ironic that the the Ten Commandments. Better
.‘ .‘ i' i', ' ' "V" 7 " W" ‘ V’Ju“ "H 7' " 7 ‘ ' ' ”' “—“ forest. Angered over his defeat. the enrollment in Christian schools is in- hurry, though — soon the only place
,~. T~~ : '- evil master destroyed the wolf. creasing while that of public schools you’ll find themwill bein theBiblel
hr 1 g: 1 , \ is dropping! But even if one I would just like to ask you, Rev.
-'i 1' MORAL OF THE STORY: ”1 am overlooks these facts, there is one in- Vimont and Rev. Jones, what master
. I , .‘ ‘ the EOOd shepherd and know my escapable truth: GOd said, in the last do you serve? What master IS it that
’. ,L 3 Ir f . sheep and they know me. They hear chapters of Matthew and Mark, that - says it is all right to allow abortion,
: ’ to ”7‘ 1 my voice “'fd know "‘9 and foam” a Christian‘s main goal is to spread pomography, and homosexuality to
,. ,... , if “x w, me: and 1 KW to them eterMerv‘ the Gospel. Rev. Gary Jones, the exist in this country? What masteris
1:, .V' \ ,v . MYWW’LL \\‘ and they shall never perish, neither other member on the PCCK staff it that says, iiwelh it's an in-
fl'p . . , ‘ . k , ‘ , shat“ any "'0" PM" "'9'" Out Of my whose job it was to voice the “evils" dividual’s right to do these things and
”,5 “i . r ‘ ') Cm WNDS If y ’ . hand” of Bible distribution and prayer in we must protect the individual“? I
.- ; ya: i *3 OF m l "h , /W / public schools, should take a look at know it can’t be the master Paul
3'. ' his“ 43.9 W l. // Ill % these chapters and also at Paul's followed ortheoneStephen died ior.1
hi; - {V \ — _ _ - 7 ABE WIQD , \ The wolf is again on [he PrOWIr ministry. In fact, (I hate to disap- know it ca‘n‘t be the one Peter was
" Y \. a) , // \ Tuesday mght (March 3) there was a point the Progressive Coalition) imprisoned for. It wasn‘t a master
’ . ' . ' / M’CANS ‘ ., 1 meeting held at the Downtowner (‘hrist did not say preach the gospel who said, “Let’s allow the money
-. x? -4 ‘E /% \ "" Motel by a group known as the Pro— to the whole world but stay away changers to stay in the temple
I . . 2 . / /:, . ~ . . gressive Coalition of Central Ken- from the high schools. No, Christ‘s because that’s their right, after all,
- . . -' 4 .l \ {‘ ./’// I l“ 4 tUCky (PCCK). The meeting was example (you know—the one we are somewhere there mustbe an amend-
, . . \ I i . / gr I ,_ x i Open to the public and billed 88: “The supposed to follow) is quite the op- ment to protect that right." No, it
. , ,' ; r - . I ‘ 9/7, 1%? } Moral Majority: Are They Moral? posite'. He taught everywhere He can‘tbethat master.becauseldon’t
h'g'. '1 . .' ‘ ' ' ,. A. '3 ‘ l Are They The Majority?" The atten- went and this includes Samaria (a find anyplace inHisWord that allows
1'. '. W... fk ' . ., a“ ’ {EL - | dance was unbelievable! The place shunned by the Jews of these things. Sol ask again __ what
. , . 1' 1' ‘fl-let.t=\‘ul:'l(fl - r f {E O a? i "o D: l meeting room, the outside hallway, Jerusalem), in the temple (much to master do you follow?
f, ,' ; ‘ o. , ,f _ $5,134 firflfi . fit my ‘ l and even a small alcove in back of the dismay of the public temple of-
H’ . l‘fi // K fi- 3'- 7/ <5 '~ , ‘§ . ~ i the room, were packed With People ficials) and even among thieves and Lou Barker
' .5 /" “ . 33.3%?1‘x'9“ (Ii? ’1qu i Even Channel 18 was there! The outcasts.
.4 1,]. :- ._ ,. v‘ h-U‘ . f" . . ’31," L mossageputforthbythePC