xt7vt43j1b98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43j1b98/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-04-21 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 21, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1980 1980 1980-04-21 2020 true xt7vt43j1b98 section xt7vt43j1b98 Vol. LXXII. No. no Ker e] Unlvmltr of Kentucky
. Monday. April 2|, I980 an independent student newspaper ' Lexington. Kentucky
— “—
Women’s groups hold
. * §§§
t Kg? ‘ 35 ‘ By DENISE DAMRON Many women feel guilty about doing some-
3 5;.3 , " Reporter thing for themselves according to Childs.
g5 "if; 3 '35.? _ 3 “If they are in the home." she said, “they feel
. f‘i - .33 3 - A woman‘s place is in the home — and the guilty because they are not out working. If they
' ' " ' \sgzt ‘ 3 Senate. in courtrooms. in engineering firms, and are working. they feel guilty for not being able to
3 333A" . in doctor‘s whites ~ and everywhere. That is a spend as much time at home with their family."
. i “393* ’ goal. and that will be the focus of UK’s Women‘s This guilt may be caused by a lack of under-
' {33 3. “‘33} .‘ ' Awareness Week. April 28 ~ May 2. standing of women‘s roles, according to Childs.
' -:-3;3 33333 333* Sociologists are telling us that traditional “There is a very narrow definition of what a
E: _ 3 33 s 3 e 3, women‘s “roles“ are changing. Women are com- woman can be.”said Childs. whether it be pursu-
‘ it? it ' 5* *** 321* 7 ing out of the kitchen and are entering into the ing a career outside the home or remaining inthe
’ * *. :33”? 3.33;: _ I competitive. male-dominated working world. home.
i i ‘3? j Someenter tor personalfulfillment. but for “There is room for both,“ Childs said. “It can
3, 3333333 333 33 33 3 .3 many it Isa matter3of necessity. Inflation lS mak- and has been successfully done.
at“ “‘ a: I .5? fl mg." hard for families to em! ("Um one source “Women are naive about career possibilities.
3 ' - 33 3- 2- ‘ 0f income 7 traditionally the husband 5. As a They don‘t know where to begin or how to chan-
, 333 . 5- 1353-3333 . 3 33; result. 37 million women are working according nel their outlets.“ she continued. “We can help
. .33.; to latest figures 2—- 48 percent of the work force. h 2 th . l d d' tth 3
5‘3 However. these women are working with fewer I em narrow m on e” goa s an ”e? em 0
. . . . the proper department for further gurdance or
33 job benefits. lower pay: and less Job security. vocational testing.“
V ' 3:333:23gg3: 3::21:61:bs. and suffer higher While CEW is oriented toward the older
-' According to the Hammond Almanac. in l977 xgganééh: y alggigzogzzggseeg 33:13:73: '
3 the average man over 25 With a h'gh SChOOI edu- headed by communications senior. Laura
3 3 3 I. , cation in full-time employment made 56.3540 Spencer.
33 33 35’“ more than a woman With the same education.
.5 '1. " 3 . .3. Men with college degrees made $7,603 more The committee existed last year under $6
, ‘3 i. '5 than women at the same educational level. President Gene Tichnor. but only in name.
' . ’ a . Although women are working more than they according to Spencer. She was appointed last
33 3 53 3 33% did 20 years ago. they are still making less than semester by 50 President Mark Metcalf to head
i 3 " 33333-23 3 5' men. In I957. a woman working full-time in the committee. There are twenty members.
33 3 33 33 3 3 Kentucky made (,9 cents for every dollar made Getting the committee on its feet took a lot of .
1.3; .5. \3 5. by a man. in I977. a woman made 53 cents for “going out and talking just to let people know
3 .. 7 33 333* . '53 every dollar made by a man. we‘re here,“ Spencer said.
1253, . 7&35333: 3‘3“»33 5f 5 5 2 There are several organizations on the UK “We've taken it on a step-by-step basis. I
- 3 3.3333333. 5 .3 333 t". ’ campus that are working to bridge some of the wanted to establish good relations with the , -
‘ 33333 ' 3“33%§333. gaps for women in the University community. senate because with something like women‘s
-..’.33: 333 3 3%“ §3§3§3ft 3.2 .3 The Continumg Education Center for Women concerns It can be aJoke because the majority of
3 ’ 5 3.3333t33333333 . 333.- 3355 . (CEW) is sponsoring Women‘s Awareness Week senators are men." Spencer said. “It could have 5
" N ktlogois 533, 3 .{i’ .3 in the hope that women and men will become turned Out to be a women‘s libber group. WhiCh
, t ,_ ”3332? ' 353 aware of some succesful women in the fields of “‘5 DOL" 3 3
3 3 ' . s. 3 53" a.» 3 5 3 politics. the arts. busrness. religion and the The committee has started files on the differ-
’ ‘ ' *‘a “a‘a ~ home. ent women's groups in the area and local chap-
5 5 ' ' ‘2 *gtsr .2 Each day from H am. to 1 pm. a program ters of national organizations. such as Now.
‘3:- t‘s 2 2- .2 will he presented in theStudentCtnter- The no National Organization for Women-
5 a . . 5 gram is scheduled to reature displays. a panel “We‘ve started a lot of relations with other
3 3 33 '5;.-1:‘3 * ' egg: dents and a question and answer session. l0t 0f women‘s things 80mg on and PCOPIC had .
5 . 5 5 . t" . 33 53. -' a“ Although CEW deals mainly with women no idea that there was acommittee for women‘s
' . ' - 2‘: 52 ‘fiivfivas, _ : returning to school. this program will allow concerns. so I think we‘ve opened up a lot of '
. . ' -3 ‘ - 5... ‘ ' 3.3“? younger women to work with older women.said communications."
3 3 3 ‘- 3 2 .. . . 5’ s33??? CEW director Sharon C hilds. The committee has spent a large part of this
. .3333 3. . .3 53 . 3 ‘ 3 . 3 3. 9‘33 “The Women‘s Awareness program willallow academic year updating a women‘s directory.
. .3. R 2.. . 3' 3 3 “3333:3339. for an exchange of ideas between the younger Spencer said. it includes where to go for health
’ ’ $33333 ';‘i3 3. .-5:.5 . $33 _ - (‘EW serves as a liason between the returning problem for the undergraduate women. while '
3 3‘33... {.35. 5 * 2 fart; ‘_._:__2‘-3. - 3 315 $.33‘ women student and the University. another problem that the undergraduate woman
**§ 2 5 ' 5 as ’ 5 7’5 ‘ “Many womenareapprehensiveabout return- will have to face in the future is discrimination.
333*“ 3 .3 .2 . ' 3 . 3.. 3 33335:. i' I in g to school and we offer many short-term, non- “The undergrad student doesn't really realize
. tats-at Watt «.5- .5 5 credit courses such as tell-assertiveness-and self- what‘s 80mg 0" or what she “0"” Prepare her
. t 2 .535: 5 ’ 2 _: 3 esteem," Childs said. “Our function is to help sell for.“ Spencer said-“We seen time after time
u . - n, mm) m” “k""e' 5”" women get started.“ where women are coming back from being out in
- 5 Soarlng Inflatlon (‘EW also aids in locating scholarships. thejob market and are saying. ‘Hey. this is hap-
- Childs said. and holds workshops on women‘s pening to me‘ and ‘l‘m not being paid much.‘ “
. 3 The Falls City balloon, on hand for the Little Kentucky Derby bal- between Commonwealth Stadium and Nichol-svllle Road. For issues and special programs such as registration “We‘re there if YOU need US." said Spencer,
loon nee held Friday. rises in multiple exposure from the field details of the festivities. see pictures and stories on pages 3 and 6. and orientations. “and we'll try to reach out to you too.“
Ch h it ' ' ddd'l mm oda
urc , s a 9 separation IS a recor e /e a y
5 . . . . 5 3 5 3 3 state
3 . :gpsglillA HOHMAN enllria3thzefi3zi3az1dt3023. 3:31:13: 3(3); it. n313ay Accord3m3g3 to Willia3r3n Maxberry, Steinersaid that no specrfictapesuwere PERSONS EMPLOYED AT LOUISVILLE'S International Harves- 3 3
5 3, 3 3 3 p 3 en t ey pe3rs303nne o icero3 the hysrcal Plant ordered and the company sends usu- ter plant may not bereturmngto work today liketheir counterparts clw
3 3 hear religious music emanating from Diwsron. Memorial Hall was origi- ally what's available." where following yesterday‘s vote by union members to accept a new .
Separation3of church and state has the bells of Memorial Hall. After all. nally built asachapel for student wor- According to Steiner. “Neighbors three-year contract with the company.
been an issue in state government fora UK is a state supported university, so ship services on Sundays and bells said they enjoyed (the bells). They had Although United Auto Workers locals in Louisvillejoined other locals
long time. it surfaced again in the shouldn‘t they play non-religious were part of the service. But “As time become somewhat ofa tradition atthe in ratifying a national contract. a small UAW local and several crafts t
' recent session of the state legislature selections? evolved. the students became more University.“ locals Still have not reached agreement 0" contracls With the LOUlSVl'lle
when a bill appeared that would have The answer is simple and logical — involved with churches off campus.“ According to PPD. the Carillonic plant, and their picketing will continue.
forced the teaching of biblical creation they play the tapes that came with the Maxberry said. Bells are programmed by the electric Tm 1°93"! “"ke "1 UAW h'm'y T '72 days T began When "‘9‘“
in public schools. machine. Now Memorial Hall is used mainly shop and are played five minutes m ”flair? ‘3’" Sim} down on Nov’ 1 when 35‘0“) workers m mm
for classes. concerts. and lectures. But between classes approximately five sums wa e o thc'rwbs' ,
the bells continue to ring. times a day. There are currently live nation
1958 team basketba" located 3 ln 1947. Alexander Bonnyman ded- tapes available. Two of the tapes are 33 3 3
icated a set of cartllonic bells to UK in “custom tapes"which havea variety of THE HOUSE WILL LIKELY VOTE this week ‘0 renew Peacellme
3 3 memory of his son. Lt. Alexander songs ranging from ‘All Hail the draft registration. and the House and Senate myvoteto balancethe fed-
By DALE G. MORTON ‘0'“de ”1 AW” Of 197‘ Bonnyman. Jr. According to Arnold Power ofJesus' Name“ to Tchaikovs- "3' ”PM: . H ‘II he
3 Staff Writer A “substantial reward“ is being Blackburn. a professor in the UK ky‘s “Andantino Pathetique.“There is Xhm-lfimcgls *5: cog—gm! this 3ouse m £0310: 2:33:12: it).
offered for information leading to the School of Music. the first set of bells also an Easter tape and a Christmas “3' ml ion rm em a at nee -° "new ra r 8 .
The 1958 NCAA championship bas- recovery of the trophies which are broke down The second set of bells ta and320-year-old men at post 0mm ”m summer. A “on“.subwmm'tm
k tb ll hich w ' ‘ ‘ - . ' H pe. 33 3 earlier defeated authority Carter would haveneeded toregisterwomenns
e a .w 3 as stolen along wrth l2 monetanly valued at approxrmately currently in use — are not bells at all The latter has songs suchas White well.
srlver trophies from a display case in 84.000. Russell Rice. UK sports infor- but a tape machine purchased by the Christmas.“ “I'll be Home for Christ- wofld
Memorial Colesium. was discovered mation director, said the sentimental UK Lambda Alpha chapter of Chi mas“ and “We Wish You a Merry
2 Friday afternoon under a table at the value of the trophies could not be Omega sorority in I964. Christmas.“ COSTA RICA TOLD CUBA yesterday it was willing to gram per-
coliseum and covered with some old determined. Mrs. Conrad Steiner wasa member The other tape is a “dedication manent asylum to all I0.000 Cubens stilltryingtoleavetheircommunist-
“We” 3 Those persons with information of the Chi Omega committee which. tape." It contains the UK fight song as governed homeland. a Foreign Ministry spokesman in Costa Rica
T hough UK police searched the rest should call police at 257-l6l6 or write on April 5. I964. donated the machine well as “My Old Kentucky Home.“ “mum“ _ .
ofthe coliscum for clues tothe wherea- to Box 793. University Station. Lex- to the University. The machine came Becca Booth. Chi Omega chapter “'7' "id PM" Rica Md made I“ offer known m . mom“ tolCubIn
bouts of the trophies. nothing was ington. 40506. Information concern- from Shulmerich Carillons Inc. of president. said the active chapter had Pres‘dm .F'dd CastrO. The "7cm" "'0 ”palm m Castro *0 fl eva-
d'SCOYCFCd- ing contributions to the reward fund Sellersville. Pa. said Steiner. who now set up a fund forthe bells in I964. The “mo" flights mum: 'mmedmfly'
Police report that they are working can be obtained by calling 258-288l directs two handbell choirs at Christ current chapter is setting upafund for weather
on several clues. but that nothing has during University business hours. Church in Lexington. It was donated their 75th anniversary in I989. "Chi
worked out so far. Tom Padgett. UK public safety to the University on Chi Omega ‘5 50th Omega gave the gift to the University 0U“ 'EAUT'FUL WEATHER Vi" °°'“"‘“° today with “my '",d
One of the clues led officers to director. said he didn‘t think the anniversary. so everyone could enjoy it and so it “rm ”“di‘imu'hhhilh intbe mid ‘° “PP" 703‘ Tonight "i" bet-tr
Woodford County. However. all they thieves could get rid of the trophies A spokesman for PPD said that the could remind us (Chi Omega) of our with ' '9‘" m 9'“ '7‘“ ‘° “PP" ”'5 T°m°n°w """ “w b' ”My "d
discovered were some bowling tro- because of all the publicity given tothe tapes currently in use came with the founding and our concern for the Uni- mm mm ' huh m the "PP" 70' to low 803.
phies dCPOSllCd there as 8 result Oflhe case. machine when it arrived in I964. versity.“ Booth said.

 KENTUCKY . We...
Editor in (‘hiel Mark Green Kim Aubrey Thomas ('hrk John (1:) G"! Lander:
r J” I-‘ossett Bob (‘ochrune hilerluinniem Editor Sporty Ed or I’m" 1‘” 0’ Ph‘m‘K’HI’hl
e ”e (If) Willis Astor lult’ [Zillion Poul Mlllll
.tlimugini: till/or (‘indy McGee S. T. Robinson an... Rielierd David Maynard
Jacki Rudd Ami/am 4\.\l.\ltllll Spout til/Io; ”'1‘!“ "WWW .
Steve Massey Lisa Dons-rd (‘opi hi/iion hirerlumnrem Editor ‘ _
editaials & commnts (um/tut lzdiirir Liliiuriu/ Edi/or
. a l I . I Q. \
Missmg Since Wednesday l i M ,g y 1. slllh‘ ‘3‘“: . _ k .\ _ V r.
I . v/L“ \ Sg/ ‘ I \ \ \ \\ \§‘\. . amufl‘rfim
. i ’4’ ‘ '- I 7 ‘ » fiigi -\\~.'\i\ . .\\‘ * ‘ ' ~
- Trophies worth moret an SI ver. .. . . ii...
i / fi. . my \ raw 7’ l
, V , i \\ {F l
lhirteen silver trophies. stolen from their display be replaced? 1 ' ‘ at i . . “4‘ / \,_\ . i
cases in l'K‘s Memorial ('oliseum last Wednesday Maybe jewelry store owners would question his t I lgfl' i i ‘95 g .s “thiliii . \ l
(according to oli‘ieials‘ bestestimate).arestillmissing. alternatives. but the fact remains that what has been i , 1 i m t / If,“ , r, '. \i} \. l
lhey represent much more to Kentuckians and UK stolen is something which cannot be replaced. l ‘ il IQ l 2: MG ' . : h"; t, w“ =\ i
tans everywhere than their mere dollar value. how- The high price of silver. which had until the silver . l \. CA1 ‘/ V i g V l I
ever. more than thesilycr the) can be melted down to crisis of last month been bringing prices of up to $50 i V I ' ‘j l I Fofl ' " V3 ' i
and sold to a dealer who wouldn't question the source an ounce. could be at least partially to blame for the l V’ ' -: a: KYOUQ V ’.-" ,. . i
. of the melted down silver. l'hey represent years of theft. If melted down the trophies would bring any— i \3 «_ u. AFGMM i" e - i
. hard work by [K athletes and years of devotion by where from $2500 to $4000 today. i Q'1"..r.. AND ONE X i
‘ l’K tans UK police have established a special telephone 5 V ‘1 "V‘° - _""st\ .. 50“”) WW 1
l K police apparently have no real leads on the per- number and post office box for anyone having infor- j / figs 22,, (if: ' W13“ 52». “h t i. \\ t
‘ son or persons who committed the thefts. Director of mation on the theft or the current whereabouts ofthe i / : 5V " ; § 'V. .1 Ff: J‘V‘AW \ i i/ i
l’ublrc Safety. lom l’adgett has expressed concern trophies. The phone number is 257-l6l6 or write to i f, “at" ‘ : -' ‘Q yrs-Wt , ,4 .— . f/ i
that since the trophies are easily recogni/able and the Box 793, University Station. Lexington. 40506. y ~ 1/ if. '32 “V;t‘s‘:-VV-'-', g, ‘0, r. .it' - / 1
subject of a great deal of media attention. the thieves UK Athletic Director. Cliff Hagan has commented l ’1'" /,“fl/ ,3 , . « Ill-“"7" . j . ¢
' will more than likely have to melt down the silver tro- that trophies in the future may have to be locked up as V: /néjér:v~ ff: ’i '- , l )/)/V {Nam
phies to sell them In that event. a valuable piece of a result of the theft. If that is the case. UK fans and l :_ - half/M, ii ' A, 1’” at a. x i
' l'K sporting history will be gone. participants in UK athletics will be poorer for it. Just ' w ”'3' ”his. . i \\ , «sigh 7 ‘
Ralph Beard. es-l'ls' All America guard. who as they are poorer now due to the theft 0fthetrophies l , r ’/ m ’ “*«s . . 4-" '4 525% i
' 1' played on the "Fabulous i‘ive"team which won many which are the tangible representation of UK athletic l w _s . " V, . é$\ V "0-3 ‘ h , ’ ”:1 " i
. of the missing trophies. expressed what many others pride and accomplishment. j ././ . . I'.‘ " 6 ‘x‘ ‘ (‘i “gs n: Bi???)- .-, 1." . - a“; i
echoed. "Why would anyone want to do something ’l he memories we'llalways have, but unlessthethief V' fiufi. ___ iI
like this’.’ s‘vnybody who would do that is demented. If has a change of heart and returns the silver trophies l g." \\V %~_§;;2
they were going to rob somebody. why not rob a (or unless someone else findsthem and returnsthem). —--“""“"""~" \ i /, i
. V _ . . . x I
. jewelry store instead of stealing something that cant memories may be all we have left. V \\i ; .i. 9 l
I t‘l'lPY'Re Nd pk . . r i LL
ClA s covert arm lGONNAPUSii W “\‘b gs V/ / ,,,V 1' ‘ MlNQ
. l I. g l I i d .‘t\. ’w.” \.V\V V/‘\\ ,2 ,V/ <_ . 0'
What Will In timely fashion mean 7 tilVMllelRA'll , , i t - st «a .r » rieiiz
, - ' noun / "to r >4; a» WA‘bRS
. lhere is a bitter argument going on not know about the attempts to operators in the agency had been AWNDE / V“. 0/8; l ‘ . rim-ti:
', ' in this town over the meaning of the murder i‘ldCi Castro. My own guess is forced to explain their cases to outsid- i “ . / \.~ s‘ ' i /’ /% ‘.\ i
. . phrase “in timely fashion "lt's wortha that he did. though the Church Com- ers on the Hill. ? o {E} /\\\t \\ r .
. , . .. moment oi your attention because nirtteelound notashred of evidenceto lfsomeone from ClA had takenthe [Mb ' $3 . / .r/ “V. V! \ 1. ‘2 l
' your future se.tii;ty may depend upon prove ii. for the purposes ofthe pres- Bay of Pig exercise beforethe commit- . = - ,_ K‘s / W’ I ‘ ‘ d _ ‘
the outcome ent debate l don‘t think it matters tee of Congress. it is probable thatthe ‘1 ”1/” . |
, . l)oes “in timely fashion" mean that whetherthe (‘lA becomes "a rogue ele— invasion would never have been made. 1 ‘ ‘ i ii ,
the (‘entral Intelligence Agency must phant"asitcertainlydid when it began Surely some wisecongressmen.pos- i . ~._. 3 Ii” . Q r, , . if
i, ' report a covert action toihe( tingress opening mail between the United sessed of the dispassion of the out- i _i y , " ‘ "L '\\\‘.;»V , ' - i i/
. s . before it begins" lhat‘s the view of lib- States and the Soviet Union. an illegal sider. would have questioned the i i _ .- . y \i’ " Q 'ii/
. . erals on the Hill who believe that dur- operation which continued without attempt to murder Castro. Surely 1 V g t ‘-o, I V: iiVV I ‘ i \ I
. ing its heyday the (‘H took many the knowledge of Presidents Truman. some elected officialwould haveasked i .. w, you \‘s_V " //
dangerous risks whicha wiseovcrsight l-‘isenhower or Kennedy or whether questions about whether it was wise to i g! +4 ”’33 H " ‘4. . | +4 "I ‘ ~\ if '
' . - committee would have forbidden. the president himself loses his judg- get quite so deeply involved in the i , H . ‘ _ ‘3.“ _.-.. .. iii .u. “\t é§;;.Z-.’-_~;;_I i
Or does "in timely fashion" mean ment as Kennedy did when he autho- overthrow of Allende. l fiée-l ll-t. V‘s Ii" 1‘“ . ‘ I. i
‘ » . ' that the director oi ('entral lntelli- med the Bay of Pigs or as Nixon did Theonlywaythese operationscould / l‘ / W l l\
-' . gence ought to be allowed sufficient when he ordered interventionin Chile. have been halted would have been to | *Hliig‘$}:—T£A&\ i “
. V leeway sothatifhcwishcstoconducta _———— report them in advance. Would “in j E / .‘ J :7", a, \\\ :3
. ' . covert action very rapidly or in utter timely fashion" mean telling the Con- i , ‘ i PT) i
~ - V secrecy. he may go ahead with it. noti- braden report gress about the Bay of Pigs after the i M M 7 \ \ \ l
_ ~ ~ tying the oversight committee when ships had left the shore? i J/ 2‘ \'\\—\\‘ _. / i .
’ his time permits or when he feels that i J/ ~7t§§""<— »\. m
. ' there Is no danger til cwoslttc" _—_—— Tom Braden writes his nationally syn- 1 y(x~ _ , k; ‘
’ ‘ , lhat‘s the view of the intelligence lhe pomt is that an intelligence dicated column out of Washington, j , Q‘L‘m C > I 5‘ W
' ' ' . community which is now bouncing agency withacovertarmisaverypow- D.C. His column appears every ‘ ‘- — i c - ‘~ -.._ . .
‘ . back from the heating it has taken erlul and dangerous weapon, It can Monday. i_.,,,fi._,_______ __A_..____._~——*~———v—~-w~rrr “—
' ' through successive investigations and win friends and influence people. It ——‘_———__—_—_————
- , naturally wishes to use this period of can. though only at the direst risk. .
‘ ‘ concern over national security to put bring down governments and install
V ' ‘ itself once again in a strong position to new ones. It can also make the kind of e erS 0 e
. conduct the secret operations abroad horrendous errors which bring embar- ‘
. .- I ought once again toconless invol- rassment and obloquy to all Ameri-
. g i . vement l was for many years an offi~ cans. Worse. it can bring war, m
, ' curl of the (‘l-\ and I believe this John Le Carre. the master spy nove- fun of your ragged jeans. pest—ridden Quite frankly I am perturbed and lowing two afternoonsiThursday and
, . ' country ought to possess a strong list. once wrote that “constitutional This is a first. A real first. I always sweatshirts and moldy tennis shoes? disappointed with you. I know you Friday. August 28-29) from 2-5 pm.
. . . V ' intelligence agency with a capacity for scrutiny of an intelligence serviceis an thought I had patience and control No. you never do because it is the have more talent than you exhibited We feel may there is a need for a
. .' co\crt operations illusory concept. lfthey‘re good. they when it comes tothe“award winning" exaggeration of the truth and these by printing an editorial like the one book exchange at UK and that it can
1- \evertheless. and despite the fact fool the outsiders. lfthey‘re bad. they It'enim-kt‘ Kernel. but last Friday‘s edi- “preppies” frankly do not waste their you printed on Friday. But maybe I be a success if enough returning stu-
V . that successive directors 0! Central lool thelselves.“ It is probably true. torial wasjustabit too much. Frankly. time giving you a second look. lsthat just fell for one of your tricks to get dents plan now to participate. A
. . Intelligence have testified in favor of According to the Rockefeller report of l have been incited to riot! all you have to do aside from putting much needed copy. request for a modest amountofmoney
.‘ [ht- looser definition of the phrase 1975. the successive directors of (‘IA (jood grief. why can you not leave out your independent student news- . . to av for advertising and to defray
. ‘ under debate. I find myself in the role did not themselves know that the wellenou halone. Bi deal ifJoe Fra- 8 er. botherin with what the u Cynthia 0' Cantoni p-', > -
-. '- . ' _ . . . g g p p g g y Jo malism senior duplicating expenses for handouts is
. - . oi strict constructionist. If we are to agency was conducting experiments ternity chooses to wear his patchwork’ next to you‘chooses to wear? I assure u included in the proposal.
. . . V: delinhe “in timely fashion“as meaning with mind-changing drugs by using blazer and Suzie Sorority chooses to you there is much more underneath Book GXChange I urge all students and faculty who
- V' _ ‘ anyt ing except ‘prior“ we are hand- them on unsuspectingsubjects until.at wear her tennis shoes with her skirt. those bright colors if you would only . . . . - - -
, , . ing the agency and also future presi- last. one subject died Who on earth is making you wear have the depth to look. A ”mm” Of interested students :ihggtgeosife‘:hemgrgflmnigo 30:22:
' _' - dents iiweapon which is almost certain But lithe investigations ofClAmis- these clothes? As a matter of fact ifit I worked on student publications has Sme'lted a proposal calling fora toni mi Student Senate meeting at K
-‘ . i. ' to get us into trouble. conduct proved anything. they proved bothers you so much why can you net for four years of my college life and bOOk exchange to Student Govern- ng m ‘Room 266 Student Center
‘. V‘ : , 3 I do not enter the argument as to that recent history might have been chose to ignore it. ln other words be have taken pride in being objective merit. Thls proposal calls for a min- u; 6px. riéss su art. of a book
'-,' ‘ .‘ . whether .lohn l' Kennedy did or did less embarrassing and dangerousifthe mature about the matter. when it comes to other people and imally structured buy. sell and or h' p8 pp
. .v -. “w “ accepting them for exactly what they barter approach. The exchange vyopld exc ang .
, . ' . . figfiffii’neagfgfigéigm"@Sisfi‘ég‘gsgisfli‘"‘='.~‘l’--'!$§‘°7"3£":t§:.:;§7—§7 are. Believe me. it‘has been a lesson :m1::segu;ingl;::lilfir‘ritegi‘ydsiaiitifi: Lind e C ouch
' > . fidfifi’wvgl‘flyq'lhiflfififirgy) §§3i§d£i inirigitgrjgirzrxgtjfig :2: gang: right after centralized “Add-Drop“ A & S sophomore . .
' r 2.. '.4 ., - .. _t j ,
'. _ V Vi E'wu'wwe ‘- f 1.3)..) \l‘fi. . up ' . V. hence putting up cultural road blocks (Wednesday. August 27 after 430 Adult Student Organization member
‘ ' . . ' 1 't'iii'vi'rcéléii . JVU \J «i J ' - ‘ ,°’ that can only be broken througthy _
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By THOMAS CLARK “serious rock and roll." some- fit/OI sharp and the absence of L = L I = , ,',“
Entertainment Editor thing is seriously wrong with lyrics lurthet \CHCd to spo- . {Lg-fl"! ,5;
the art. tlight the classical training . . '32.:- fi.’ t'fi'. ,
Thereisamysteryinmodern But in its first Memorial(‘ol- these the bring to the \arious for 3“ gOOd 'tudenu to ”ck the a'd 0‘ an advuor ‘ "V. ,‘-A‘
music that I wish someone iseum concert in more than a styles the) tackle. ADVANCE REGISTRATION ,', 3;,”
could clear up for me. In intro~ year. the Student Center Board 'I he Drugs pr()\Cd to he a Ei'fi-
ducing Toto's first encore last staged a pleasant surprise rctrcqnng Change 1mm the :',';.j.'..-{f't
night. keyboardist David Paich the Dixie Dregs. A five- standard 1;”,- Onmd m mm, FOR 1980 SUMMER & A'i-i 3.3,
informed the Memorial Coli- member group out ofAtlanta. concerts. But. unfortunately. ’
seum crowdthat it wastimefor the Dregs turned outasuperior lololitllcdltit‘urn‘lhrtiughlhe FALL TERMS ENDS WEDNESDAY APRIL 23 t' Eff-‘3'“;
some “serious rock and roll." program of instrumental rock, challenge thrtmn down ,0 ’ {333,233, 1:1,
The group, made up of some jazz and bluegrass. them, SCH. in a uelcome .33. 3 3..
Ofthe finestinstrumentalists in The Dregs is an exception- return to mainstream concert 3 "if? K}
L05 Angeles. then Proceded to ally tight band. and its music promoting. dClHt‘er the lal~ See your acadenuc dean for Instruction: {gt-:3 {ERIC-(I-
pound out a non-descript ditty had a high energy dramatic em, but only the Drugs shtmed ,3.,_{.{.:.:3,3;
so loud that keyboards. drums. flairthatcaughttheear without It to the audiencg “ ,3! ,3
guitars and lyrics all blended crushing it. The interplay , E
into a single mushy blast of between Steve Morse‘s guitar. , "L; '1, i7“,f'-§,
electrified sound. AllonSloan’s electric violin and s. l . AT-‘fi‘ \-
If this is an example of Tee Lavitz‘s keyboards “as .g'l.’ .f'
- , ’
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