xt7vx05x9k8c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x9k8c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-19 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 19, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 19, 1982 1982 1982-04-19 2020 true xt7vx05x9k8c section xt7vx05x9k8c W
Monday
KKEN I UCKY Sprlnglngln the roll!
lelny running .
l ’ Today will be breezy and mild with a 50 ,
percent chance of thundershowers. Runny weather didn't stop running feet .I '
er 2 Highs will be in the mid 603 to around during the Kentucky relays at Shively
70. There's a 90 percent chance of thun- this weekend. But the slippery weather
dershowers tonight with laws in the mid did lead to some slick running, throwmg ‘ ‘
40s. Rain will continue tomorrow as it and lumping much of which was occom- . .
turns colder with highs in the mid to plished by Kentucky See story, photo, '
upper 505. page!) , ,
Vol. LXXXIVJOO. “6M7. April I9, I." lUfllVIllltydetucky te-ington Kentucky Anindependentiludemnewwapev since "in I
’ ‘ h?- M ‘I - :fi :\~1.-« > :vfiwr "’ u \' ‘ 1... V ‘1‘ ' a; l. 1’ l " §-.\L -
, “'in / .. x. - . vi . “ Rall wrll rotest v
,— ’i§= ‘o’ ‘ ., :\ ‘, X I) ,1,
.«r ~ .- ‘ ’n' , _ ’ 'r .
t 1/ c——~, . . . ~ -~ o .. proposed mining
c/ icc- i l; ‘ ‘ k3 \ .4 “'1\.\ -.‘ «.54 " ‘ ' l
m aw? :"4 .e- ‘_,1':: ‘ l 1 1r . ‘ y I 3‘ . x“ 7. i . - . - I
F c m? M . -/ in Robinson Forest '~
‘ ll ‘ l ‘i "‘ " ' t: ""3 "M i». a ;. .. .c TV?» '
N; l ’ liz‘,’ “int , ‘: . c . w
‘ ’ i ' . 2 1 , . -, | '_ Ngm‘ .53 — . . «
,- 3 . _ i . , _\ ; i A, . _ 53.. x By DA_LEG.MQRTON discovery of anCient Indian set- ,
-.‘. , 5 i i , ‘ . - .l c: ”i =3“- _ r. w EditonalEditor tlements that may prove to be a
, , t l. w“ c .' 3 ‘i ‘.\ "‘2 q‘i‘ . “inf-‘3‘ .' 55:1 obstacle to coal-mining in .;:-'
W " ‘ "v' . f 1i : , . ’ ‘ " .“ ‘5 J " ', ___________~—.._ insonForest.
r'" ,.;,;‘j§‘7t;‘53§$u i i ; L < ; .. m \ . , \_\ '22" ca ’53:. Astate law passed in 1962 mak- ‘ ‘
v " .. '1 ~ cw, , l 9 » l ‘ . ' "We“ 7 J ’ \ 1"; ;,-g§-' Mass support for issues is mak- ing it illegal to “injure. destroy 33;}.-
‘ , : » f : 1 l . . ‘ ‘ ~, ’ ' ‘ 23.. Q“: ingacome—backoncampus. or deface any archaeological site (I
¢ " .. x 1 ‘, “a: , , The Rally To Save Higher Edu- . . . on lands owned or leased by at f._
« ‘ ‘ i ~ ' '\ ____‘ cation brought 3,500 people to— the Commonwealth or any state ‘.
.1, .fl : I . .. - ‘ . : ., “x. '~ . ._‘-~\ gether last semester to protest agelllicyt'h“ could prohibit mining
' 3 *me “ ‘1 : ., .. ". cutsin the education budget. Last unt' e forest‘s archeological
,., rt, 1' “63%! ,, " «in '. Ni! V llld. .,' \ month, several hundred students significance has been deter- .'.
. ' F ' l ’ l ‘ ; i " ' _ gathered to display their concern mined. Such a survey could take j, ‘_ :
- ' l l l l l | l A»: - l pct , ' about America’s policy on El Sol several years to complete, Clay
-, I ' ‘ vador. And tomorrow‘s Rally for said several weeks ago. If signifi- . a,
7?" c; . - ' ‘ j c ' Robinson Forest is expected to cant sites are found, excavation .. g
; . yr" \ x‘x . - draw between 500 and 1,000 peo- could take several more years.
‘22”? ' "‘ t’ I: ‘ ‘ \ " r \\ ‘ ,o- ple. Clay was quoted as saying ar- s" . ‘
_ :_ a ”T“ . (t pm" For four hours, local bands and chaeologists “sort of assumed '
. 1 _ I; f“! ., , p .. l speakers will gather on the lawn there wasn‘t much up in the " '- .
l fie; ' - it . ‘ ' ”:4” in front of the University Book mountains. but everything we've 1
o ' 'N' - ‘ ,, ~ ’” i Storetoproclaim their opposition found since then shows there‘s
: " ,. K /’_" i’ r- ' . to proposed mining within Uni- quiteabit"
rs - , 7 ’er’ifiv’é; 7- cl ’5 3 " ""’ versity-owned Robinson Forest. Following Clay. Tom FitzGe- "
ii: a -. .Q ‘ . Val"... - ..2 Wig): _. . C ' Activities are scheduled to begin rald. staff attorney for the Appa- ' I
' ’ ’ ' " '” h b" ” " " ' ‘”“""‘"‘ ' " ‘ ‘ “M ’ " ”' "‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' atlp.m. lachian Research and Defense ' f '
"‘m‘mnomlm"u"°' “One of the main reasons for Fund. Will talk about the legal is» - .
High above From the sky, Kirwan-Blonding Complex resembles a child's miniature village as three hot air bal- this (rally) is to let the trustee‘s sues raised by the mining ques- ‘
loons sail into oblivion during the Little Kentucky Derby balloon race yesterday. Over 20 balloons committee and the administra- [10“. Jesse Dukeminier, a lawyer
. . participated in the race. dotting the Lexington skyline with a spectrum of colors. Other LKD events tion know we have a lot of future and professor at UCLA, was .,f .-
ihe hlgh-rlse included a rugby match, bicycle races and an all-campus party. For more photos of the weekend University of Kentucky alumni hired by the trustees April 6toof~ j
CGIEbl’Ollon. see page fOUT- that are adamantly opposed to fielally examine the legal aspect :.I -
. . "—‘_—"—'———————— any type of mining in Robinson of mining 7~ the number one .
Forest,“ said Ann Phillippi. pres— priority of the special committee. .f: -' .
ident of Students to Save Robin» The fourth speaker will be Jack i, '_ "'
son Forest. “If the committee Blanton. Vice president for blSl- ' 4'
reaches a decision that is unfac ness affairs “My role is to ex- EU.
vorable, we already have a for» plain what the L'niversity is doing :1. ;'
' l l ' ' midable opposition." and why they are doing that," he ' ‘ ‘
Multi-faceted, obscure operation publishes scholarly books, papers Robinson rccccc. coco ccccc can. Mina ccccunccnycc. .
of forested land in Breathitt, voeacy posnion one way or the
———— hope, through the prestige of the contract with foreign publishers. erg andt ate“ Knott andPerry Counties deeded other merely explains, and re-
By JgN $213!)“ scholarly publications." “You get a book without having the ultllostygl'50nr books , , , aie not to the Umversny in 1923. ‘5 cur ' SPOHde ‘0 anyquestions. . '.
p0 In addition. Cherry said, “We overhead of editing it," Crouch said. that difficult to deal with," she said. rently being ”Viewed by the ”ROthOh “We! IS a Public " .. ‘
have gotten some outside subsidies “They’ll get a better sale of the book Certain elements, however, especial- Board of Trustees to establish a resource. and therefore all seg. 13;. f, .
W to help (bfray the costs of publica- in this country than in trying to sell ly photography, can demand much [’01le recommendation 0“ the {11' ments 0f the public have a fight
Editor’s note.- This is the first in a tion." For example, the National it themselves." more time and attention than other ture use of the forest — now used in express their Oplmon on it. ‘ V,
two-part series on the University Endowment for the Humanities has The next step involves the editing texts. for agricultural and {OFeSh’t’ Fe- Blanton said» > . ,
Press ofKentuchy. contributed toward several works. of the mainscript into a finished and uAt the end, there's something to search. . _ p The “N Speaker. RlCh Zml‘ jg,
Another method of meeting costs polished product. Copy editors are hold in your hand," she said about Under discussxon is a preposal merman. agriculturalengi—
Nestled in relative obscurity with- is the infrequent publication of assigned manuscripts and are given her duties. “1 need that kind of sat to mine, in some manner, the neering doctoral candidate and '-
in the recesses of Lafferty Hall, the “trade books," geared toward mass acompletion deadline. isfaction in whatldo." coal underlying the forest. Geolo SSRF long—term planning com- 2 . .
University Press of Kentucky per- appeal andprofit. “Basically. I do whatever the In the final phase, the book enters gists' best estimates suggest 96 mittee member, Will describe the l
forms a valuable service which be- Revenue acquired from such manucript needs, anywhere from the marketing arena. This involves million tons of highquality, low history of the forest. . ‘-
lies itslowvisibility. books can help finance the pub- spelling to substantive rewriting," preparation for book exhibits and sulfur coal underlies the land. of UK acquired the Robinson For—
Born in 1943 of modest means, the lishing of several other books. ln- Associate Editor Georgiana Strick- professional meetings, publication of WhiCh approximately one-third 05‘ land deed 1“ 1923 and the ml“- ‘1 1 . 7
press has grown into the second- cluded in this genre is Philip Ard- landsaid. brochures and catalogs, and sending couldberecovered. eral rights seven years later
largest university pras in the upper ery's Bomber Pilot, released this “Fairly soon in the process, 1 as books to various newspapers and re- This rally ShOUJd ”be '41 fun af‘ from the 50 RohthOh MOUhhah
South, behind the University of year. tablish contact with the author," she viewers. ternoonfor all members of the Fund. The specific wordingof ,3}.
North Carolina Press. The process of publishing a book said. “You have to be very diplo- Betty Mastin, marketing man- Uhlversltt’ campus, “'"h ”‘2 these defeds and ,3 determmahon 3.. 5’
This year, the press will publish through the Press is complicated. matic. You have torecognize the au- ager, often finds these activities “905 being .0" RObthON Forfitc 0f the "hem 0? lumber~tycoon
between 31 and 33 titles, said Direc- From start to finish, the process can thor is the one who'll have his name span months or even years. Phillip!)l :Saldc adding the music 53-” RObthOh 1" donating the . ,
torKenneth Cherry. take as much as two years or long- onthe back of the book." Bill Malone‘s 1979 release on “’1" be ‘l‘term'xed w‘th “What land are R?" ‘0 any ““31 dgc's'on . '3. -.'
The University Press serves “to er. The book then moves into design Southern music is “still getting re- we‘re gomg to call" 'Robinson by the special trustee committee. , .
disseminate the values of scholarly First, the office works to acquire and production, where the manu- views, still getting requests," she Forestcommercials. ' ‘ Also at the rally. SSRF mem- ’ g 9
work," Cherry said. “Most (pub- and then evaluate authors’ manu- script is transformed into a physical said. The'afternoon W1“ begin WW 3 bél‘ShlPSWll b9 SOId and Pem'OhS .‘f.’ .
lishing homes) wouldn’t consider scripts. If the response is favorable, entity. This involves determining the Bad reviews, though infrequent, brief lhtrOdUChOh by Phillippi. a M“ b? distributed- A group "mm 9.3,, t
thesebookscommercially. then a local university committee type face, trim size and jacket de- tend to be downplayed, she said, biology doctorial candidateoand berShIP 005‘s $10 and "‘Chldes a ', .‘
- “If scholarly knowledge is to be and a statewide editorial committee sign. since recognition in itself is an im- Will be followed by the music of Tshirt, bumper sticker and regu- "j. 3
read," he said, “it needs to be pub- clears it for publication. This information is given to the portant gain forabook. Jerry Belsak Other locaUY-POPU' 12" mailings erm the SSRF- .1, ;.
lished and needs to be supported by Jerry Crouch serves as acquisi- University Division of Purchases, The role of a university press is W STOUPS scheduled to perform Although neither the speakers I.
theuniversities themselves." tions editor for the Press. He said which contracts the work to outside much more than the pages it pro- atthe rally are The Chmfie- The “0" the bands W1“ receive any 5‘ .i.
Since 1970. when the UK Press the office deals with approximately publishers. The University Printing duces. Clique, The Frogtown Boys and compensation. approx1mately '
was changed to the University Press 200 inquiries a year from authors Office produces brochures and a “It's very important to have a GilleyandCuttler 5500 m“ be Spent 0'? :teChmcal l.“
of Kentucky, the press has func- seeking publication. But in a more small number of books, but doesn’t press and to have it evident around Each of these. bands has do- eqmpmem and advertismg 605‘s
tioned as a “consortium," serving active sense, the Press must “go out have the facilities to do much Press the country," said political science nateditstime, PhlthPlsaldc Thfie 005‘s are being Shared .by , ‘;
all the public colleges within the and try to make contact with possi- publishing. Professor Daniel Nelson, author of The first Speaker Will be RB. the Sludeht A890Clahon. which i,‘ l
state. bleauthors." Designer and Production Manager Local Politics in Communist Coun- Clay, 0f the Office ofVState Ar» voted to give $285 [0 the Students ." i
This way, Cherry said, state col- The Press does not restrict itself Katie Bullard has been with the tries_ chaeology, who Wlll discuss the to Save Robinson Forest. v
lege faculty members are lx'oviding to state boundaries, Crouch said. Press since her graduate student “If a state university did not have .‘ ,I‘
“readier access to a legitimate “We are a national publisher and we days in the early 1970s Her on-the- a press , _ _ this University's reputa- I'-,
scholarly publishing outfit." draw mantscripts from all over the job experience led to a permanent tion would be hurt much more than w '1
Though UK must bear most of the nation and occasionally from foreign position. anything the New York Times (Se-
cost for running the [165. Cherry smlrceS.t00." Bullard must maintain constant lecti've Guide to Colleges) would say
said. “The University is repaid, 1 Periodically, the Press enters into contact with outside printers, bind- aboutus,"he said. i
.; t I .
P ' h t b D b O
I'IDCGSS apes 0 9 er y U89" 2 .
By NANCY BROWN Todd, who is making her own run to be interviewed by a panel of three “I‘m so excited I can‘t stand it,” I I ,5'. ,
SeniorStaffWriter for the row in hopes of being cho— out-of-town judges, who make the she said. “I‘ll get a chance to see :.
senthecoveted Derby Queen. final selections, Todd said. the Derby from a different pomt'of _ ,: ‘
_..___.________ Todd, a home economics sopho. “It's not really a beauty contest," view. I‘ve been y'ven an opportumty . ‘ . .
Kentucky has always been a state more, was named as one of five she said. “It’s judged more on a per- toreally participatemthe Derby.“ ‘ . .
noted for its petty women and fast Derby princesses last December by sonal basis.“ Todd advtses any future candidate I . )-
horses — and the Kentucky Derby the Fillies of Louisville, a ladies The Derby Queen will be an- for Derby princess to try to “be h l 5. -‘
bringsbothtothepostin topform. auxiliaryoftheDerby. nounced at the annual Derby Ball on yourself." Putting the judges at ease I . ‘ .
One attry in the field this year is The Fillies invite approximately Friday, April 23, at the Common- is also important, she said, smce I I , _
19-year-old Daby Princess Mia z m from the Uninville gm wealth Convention Center in Louis— “they get nervom too." - '
ville. The queen is chosen by a “spin The ability to talk to people with- h _ ,
" of the wheel." with each of the prin- out feeling like a stranger is what l
. ceases‘ names being put on a wheel Todd considers one of her major I .‘ i
. oct’ ’ _ and lady luck determining the out- stong points. I .
4' ‘ ,. , come. This is Todd’s second year as a "
. ’ ‘ ‘ Todd said she thought this process member of Delta Delta Delta sorori- .
g t .' . 7’ ‘ ,’ was “very fair," since each of the ty. She was recently chosen as the ' '
i“ g I. f, , ' princesses will participate equally in Tri-Delt representative for Pi Kappa
* . ’ ”i ,, " ‘ “‘4'". - , theDerby festivities. Alpha's 1m "calendar girls.“ which ‘
" I, c," .. ' _ ' Some of the events in which the features a woman from each sorori- '
, ' a _j ' ‘~ ' " ,-— women will be involved from April tyoncampm. , . '~
‘11" , ~ . .. : . zawMayaarethePegasusparade, WhenToddhastime offfromher .
" - ’ ' ‘. ' ‘ 3 ‘ dimers, dances, luncheon: and busy academic and social schedule. . , .. ,
' .. . ' V : ~ ., .. mediatntu'viewa. she aijoys painting, ridim horses / , ,
. ‘. : * an“; min; tiieoerhy, themyal court andtraveling. ’ 1‘ , ' Vex . _N '
., - ‘3‘ . v, "£2351, » will be aboard the Belle of [nuts Next spring, shehopes to tour Eu- . -
c 5‘.” 3‘ ' .'. w. ‘ ’ ' ville. For Todd, who usually watches rope while studying at the Universi-
' «c if 3w - , . therecefmmtheinfield,thiswillbe tyofMadridinSpain. -
, tic! .‘ ~. .‘,. ; 1, . smwexperlaice. “'I‘here's a big world out there and
, i . MW Todd said "it really Iwant to see as much of it as poei- -
, 5 . hasn’t me hit yet," she is looking ble," Todd said. “I want to expert-
""" " ~ fa'wardtoba-retgnwithgreetsnti- aiceslotofdtfferentthtngabefwel
MIA rose clpetton. sotuodownpermamtly."
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' lmpl'c t-OHS Of mer I -
For almost a biennium, this University‘s portedly, the problem is a matter of money
administration has been trying to avoid ef- — the pay for the UK chairmanship Simply
._ '3 fectively dealing With the repeated budget isn’t competitive, and as Cox put it, ‘I‘the de-
.. cuts handed down by Gov. John Y. Brown. partment is grossly overloaded (With stu- .L I
It has resorted to indefinite freezes on dents). . .we need more people. SURE, YOUR GROWTH S BEEN A
, spending for hiring, equipment, repairs and In fact, computer science is one of the '
:~ other necessary functions instead of making fastest-growing majors on campus, increas- MIT-E TROUBLESOME/ BUT THIS
the hard decisions about what the University ing at an average of 34 percent a year Since NEW PA‘R SHOULD BE M ORE-
f’, can afford and what it can‘t, and taking ac- 1976, according to Cox. That’s not surprismg, W
. - ‘ tion based on those decisions. considering that the ongomg computer revo- ’ COMFOngl—E"heh heirs -we
‘ -. In the meantime, faculty members sweat lution has made a working knowledge of ,
. .3; it out, knowing cutbacks are inevitable but computer operations almost a prerequlSite
not knowing when or where they will come. for employment in innumerable fields. . ‘V
Because their cirricula and professional But instead of intelligently reapportioning (I / V
planning might be rendered moot at any the resources at hand, improvmg the chair- / \ ,4 , , g..”;::::;.:
time, their morale is at an all-time low, and man’s pay and adding faculty members to ‘ D ”4/ WW5
3', many are looking for — or have already ac- help cope with the growmg enrollment — al- 0 . i a \ 9/ W
,- cepted — better offers. Those who remain beit at the expense of less-essential pro- < y \ ,d, ;-s;_-:§§3‘ ~-.I;,I35,;;.
,' can only hope that when the adjustments grams — the administration is apparently 0 ‘ J
come, they will be reasonable and well-con- premeditating the deliberate crippling of a Q V 334?
.1, ; sidered. program that is, above all else, necessary. _ , Ia “1.3: I, ‘13, ,yt’agggggg IzrsgggggIg-
-' Unfortunately, that may not be the case. To quote Chris Newbury, acting director of . LTY 4 4“- ' ' ’
3' .' In a copyright Kernel story Thursday, undergraduate studies, “merging the pro- Paw
Raymond Cox, acting director of the trou- grams is hiding the problem rather than M“ a ‘
bled computer science program, acknow- solving it.”
. I ' ledged a merger of the computer science de- There is a better approach to the overall I MINIWA-nw
‘ partment with either the mathematics or problem of budget cuts, as demonstrated by f, ",
f electrical engineering department is being the Council on Higher Education, which is . é
- actively considered. And in the same story, presently evaluating the program offerings «I: Liv .2
Micheal Baer, Arts & Sciences dean, said if of the state’s eight universities on both a I I i, l;
. -I~_ a merger with mathematics takes place — campus-by-campus and statewide basis with 92727 ”EIEéaIz. 5;
, deemed more likely by Cox — the result the intention of eliminating unecessary du- \ 22?}. l' y
, '1 ' ' would probably be a reduction in the number plication and thus streamlining the entire ‘ i!
7, of computer science courses offered and, in system. will"... ‘ 1-
~ . the remaining offerings, a greater emphasis Planning is the key to survival in these fi- , é)
;, on mathematics. nancially-troubled times. Any proposal, how- a _ 3. :1. ’ l _
'3 ';‘I , Admittedly. the computer science program ever, that would result in the cutback of the _ éfii - Ti"
. , has had more than its share of difficulties, computer science program shows not only a ._ , 4,, a - ‘ _ , I - "3‘
. the biggest of which has been its inability to lack of planning, but ignorance of obvious ““3" “i" " » W
. '; attract a permanent chairman since the de— facts. _ "
parture of Forbes Lewis late last year. Re- And that is tantamount to negligence. ‘
H" I’ 26' ' 55 d ' i
l. m gomg on an 11‘ bugs the hell out of me
Some of those whose slopes are of Someone who used to find nothing But the getting there is becoming 22—yearold. I was in my 505 suffer- member of the M ster Book Club th ' ‘ '
. _ , . . . . 14th t t
a slightly deeper decline wont ap- wrong IWith raiding the local fast- the hard part. I‘m older than the ing from terminal baldness and too of America. I heai)‘ it a't night, flip- affer drOPIlllll; :1;de $635233:
II preciate this piece. It‘s not typical of foodeomt at 4 am. now shivers at competition, in some ways wiser, much fried food. My wife was im- ping through Christie 'thriller's‘, a'gl'ass withanEfferdent tablet
,. older people to feel sympathy for cOOkI$ and milk after 11 pm. but nevertheless older. They say the mortalizing the two of us on Kodak looking for the perfect crimeto com-- , s , __ '
.' '_5‘ those younger SOUlS Who "IOU?“ lllt‘ race belongs to the swift. In that film,for the times ofour lives. mjt against its owner. Sedate, quiet, devoid of conflict —
. ,fI-I P855889 Ot time. case. I‘ve got about four lengths on For a fleeting moment, a second . In the long run, maybe it's time 1 what more could a man want from
‘, The mountain hasIgr own tall, hUW- '. the rest of the field. fantasy intruded — the same kid, slowed down. The years have not his existence?
- j ever, and the availability 0f {09t' I'm so far ahead, in fact. that the same film, but my wife, in her been kind to me, the mad behind me ,
j: holds 0“ the other Slfile ’5 0f major ' J. some of my friends are starting to early 50s, stood where I had been rife with canyon-sized potholes and Well,one thing. .
COUCH” Tomorrow, III P355 the 26' , 3’, gm . worry about me. A close acquain- standing. Her second husband was hairpin turns atevery quarter-mile. Please, Madison Avenue, give a
' mileImarker, and Wlth ltS passmg be / ams tance from my hometown asked a operating the camera’s shutter. I’ll find a less strenuous occuPa- tug on the halter and back Off on the
starting down theroad to 55. . ‘ . few weeks ago whether or not my In an attempt to stay young, I‘ve tion to pursue, Gardening has al- Medicaid and Medicare supple—
,t- . It’s not something I‘m looking for- StiltedI phrases have crept on little wife and I had started a family surrounded myself with people in ways been one of my longest and ments, GreCianIFormula 16 and the
ward to. The Signs of wear and tear cat feet intoImy vocabulary, phrases since we moved, When I told her no, their teens and early 205. I do the strongest suits. I could hit the jack- other commerCiIals for I“Those M
I ‘ 3'."- on my vehicle have become glaring- like.I "Back in '75 . . as if I'm un- she told me I‘d better think about things they do, only with slightly di- pot at an Atlantic City casino, buy a you "8:“an 55. Wh°,Wl“ want to
in“: ly apparent. The skin on my fore- locking doors that lead to cobweb- starting. minished success. I listen to the greenhouse and roll around every hear this importantadVice.
head has ripples l 0'11)" used to fake filled rooms. I “After all,” she cautioned. newest tunes, although I can‘t un- day on a stool with wheels: propa- Iwon‘t.
‘I‘ in the mirror before My Single gray This whole affair shouldn't bother “you‘re not getting any younger.” derstand their lyrics or their signifi- gating new varieties of impatients,
ii"..- hair has forsaken birth control and me. I have my whole professmnal It put the idea in my head that in— cances. I marigolds,chrysanthemums. Some people are here on the five-
,LJ,‘ has taken [0 promiscuity ll 5 get- llfe before me. Im relatively tal- deed I wasn't, I drifted momentarily I‘ve sw‘itched my brand of beer. At night I could go home, read the year plan. Kernel Assistant Manag_
- “n8 harder and more sonorous ‘0 ented. I have the ablllty ‘0 turn a to a fantasy Wthh pm me at my 0ft although it takes more money to get evening paper in front of the fire- ing Editor Jim Harris is here on the
_ walk after Sitting for long periods. 809d Phrase and hone a dull story» I spring’s college graduation. There I where I could for 50 cents a draft. place, eat a poly-unsaturated, low- slxsemeszer plan. He is a senior
\ And Worst of all. I am finding no“ might even gel to the manor leagues was. standing next to a clear- And the Mexican food I eat it with cholesterol, low-sodium, low-taste during all six, thinking he majors in
17:9, self 80mg ‘0 bed earlier and earlier. someday. skinned. freshly washed—and-waxed causes my stomach to become a dinner, watch a M'A‘S‘H’ rerun for journalism.
; ."".I". M
'::_:;~:3 Billets
"CA SSRF rally valuable book collection, recently The committee is treating a symp- First, an editorial criticizing the like what in hell Billets Doux peared a week after the festival had
I : given to LIKI. Its not too absurd of ton, not the disease. UK will not be Reagan administration’s lack of con- means? ended.
III 1,: On Tuesday April 20th: the Stu an assumption that others Will be saved by destroying its own re- corn for the poor and socially unac-
‘. I,,II,- dents to Save Robinson Forest are much less inclined to donate anyth~ search facility. The University tries cepted, Tough. Let them work and William H. Hess The article, while containing some
-.. holding a rally: in front of the Lnir ing to UK, for fear of abusing the to teach us to think in terms of long earn their money forachange, Accounting freshman pertinent comments from Mr.
':j,: VerSIly $00k Store. lhe rally Will gift. I term goals and benefits, maybe it is The second absurdity was a front SchwartZ. failed to mention that the
:.'i:"'l' give all LK students an excellent op Ilow can a committee, headed by time the teacher needsa lesson. page article in which social security Festival performance of “Elevator Music"
hill," portunity to become better informed a maanho has already stated he is benefactors bitch and moan about was only the seventh such perfor-
l on an important issue that many are Ijrirnirning, fairly examine this Larry Dusanic cuts in their payments, One person mance to ever take place and that
.Ii.I, mt even aware 0f . lssuv’ Edward Robinson‘s purpose BA junior stated she couldn't continue with her As director of public relations for Dr. Lance Brunner, the very articu-
,I., The five member committee, ap for his gift is obv10us. Students ‘ o . - education because she wouldn't be the fourth annual Contemporary late and active director 0f the festi-
pouIited by (ltis singletary. is cval should beappalled that this action is ppOSItlon receiving her $1,000 check each Music Festival (April 2-9, 1:132) as val, failed to receive tenure this
11“." uating the possibility of mining om even being considered. The original month. well as the UK Symphony Orches— year, ”115 threatening the true
; .5; research forest A very dangerous trust agreement may not contain the After eight months of reading the _ , tra, I am amazed at the lack of re- meaning of the festival, if not its
,- precndent could be set here.I one that words “no coal mining, but there is Kernel and observing UK in action, , Excuse ,meybm "“5 ‘5 hard to be sponsibility that the Kernel displays very existence, next year,
95"., affects the entire L'niversuy This nothing in it about nuclear testing my pen can be held no longer. What lieve conSidering many students, m‘ toward the coverage of events that
fl. action is no different than selling the either in the hell is wrong with us? eluding myself, work to put them- occur within the realm of the School The Kernel overlooked this tre-
:’,;"..:'i selves through school. Today there of Music mendous event not as a result of a
. . were 72 help wanted classifications ' , lack of information. I contacted the
'7" BLmM COUNTY by Berke Breathed for non-skilled labor positions in the The annual Contemporary F95!“ Kernel on two occasions informing
-.‘ I, , _/ / local newspaper. 1 guess she never V31 15 an moredibly important event the arts editor of the festival and its
5 "‘0'- 373 , «- I I rr‘ “r yes, yet/gem .,,.. r, / considered working. Neither would I fit UI'KUII' :Sgl‘: 0f the oInlthsuch {$39 importance.
,- WLFMOF‘L I m a mat/Iag mam murmur; mam for $1,000a month. W? S a 9 Place ,"l e e" "e . .
= . , 5.9 W I KNOWING you r SOClm...5TRAY pups WHO PVTIIN’ DRUGS My third wave of disgist was gen- nation. One of the Special events for I contend that this obVious blunder
- , '. ”WM" "“5 ”1"" v0u WM“ I ; NEEDONLYFOR more In yet? ALPO erated by the preposterous response this year‘s festival was a perfor- by the Kernel is due to a lack of re-
. ”filmfisrfl)“ I l 105m“ Yes. I CARE. " TUX am 9 - , mance of “Elevator Mmic," a piece sponsibility and priority to its news
i. I l I to a well-written column on the clos , ,
I I ing of the Club Au Go Go. Thanh by Elliott Schwartz, guest composer gathering. For example, the Kernel
:‘ .'. 3 i I W54 God it closed' Is it so difficult to be for the festival. article about the festival appeared
' /' » i ' , ' ‘ - I ~ o ' The performance took place at the in the same issues as an article
, .. . . . e: . \ , i \ , normal. We all preach our non-con- . , .
. . (f \ ‘ tam/I - - . - -_ Patterson Office Tower on April 2 about the cancellirg of the TV.
I» . , . \P , w form1$t ideals yet conform With dif . . , . , ,, . ,,
E _ /' I _ ~ ferenl aspects of society. If you and is exactly what its title implies show Barney Miller and a lengthy
‘,J",' L < I _; < ‘ must be different (as you conform — Ia piece that requires instrumen- review of the movie “Victor Victo-
L". _ “"' " ‘ iiI " -— s ,. fl ., —— a IL with other different people) please ‘3le to. ”“0"" .0" various floors na.
,-I- , 7,43in ’ ” I I; \ ixx,nw\ i ' 1‘ _. P319“ do it far away from my neighbor- :déi:$'dldng while the audience While the Kernel may not be as
. . hood. e eve r. I well equipped or staffed as WKY'I‘,
, ' . _ 3 Q r «a l \m' l Last but not least, I must com- While WKYT-TV devoted time to the Herald-Leader, or N.P.R., 1 do
. .. '5,” m K IS... “I 5*. . h i ,‘ maze. WWW/N6! mm on the two pages of articles compile a wonderful spot about [51- think that the only campus mp3.
. In, wa mommy . v room up ' ' I, . 9 WW. about the gay community at UK. evator Music that airedon the5:30 per shouldbemore responsibleinits
3. Wang A” l Widows I! out... I "Z" . ATP/Wfil.’ Are you serials? Two pages? Come p.m. news m Apr ‘1 7' the Lumen“ choice 0‘ material ‘0 be printed.
" l 335$me in II , SAVAGE ' IMO I lit" '9 7W” on, who paid you? Queers are lucky "9mm???" “W“ that “Eleva- Maybe the Kernel should be made to
‘ ' mmww . . ° , ;\ WW l'm not someone important, because ‘0' Mme find the Cmtempomry Isell subscriptions in order tosupport
I ”or, I ' ‘\ , \ \ if I were. they would be in jail or Few“! merited a quarter 9889 art- Its operations or at least produce a
' I l g, hanging from the nearest tree (I ll‘ icle m the front .°f the Arts and Le" newspaper that would reflect that
. t1: , . ‘i L 33,1 "v '1, . ways wondered what all the trees on 5“” section °f “5 March ”.55“? same attitude 0' “9005’ W impor-
.' 3M, , I do on, {v v'\ . , campm were for). AlsoI , an expos about the festival is tanceinwhat it prints.
, . . , in reputation for broadcast nation-
l ; I l I y Wake up, UK. The 19603 are over. wide byderiatimal Public Radio. the Soniauina
, .1. f ( ( ' ' ~, , 3 , , l r . , 3 , ' Is it too much to ask that we ave up Kernel lded that the festival was DirectorofPublic Relation
. LAX/9" '29 i‘ ’ Q9 “AAA“ 9; . "QQ .“ ‘. . ‘ our non-conformist conformism and only important enomh to mate a 1m Contemporary Mule Faun]
' W '3 worry about the little things in life. small, iininformative article that up UKSYmmy wchatn
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