xt7w9g5gfg04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w9g5gfg04/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-04-16 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 16, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1984 1984 1984-04-16 2020 true xt7w9g5gfg04 section xt7w9g5gfg04  

Vol. LXXXVl, No. l5?

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

81112

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

1

Independent Since 197i Monday. April 16, I984

 

Campaign violations charged against Grimm

B) ”\liltlrllit l l-,\l
Staff Writer

More charges of cariipaigri \‘11ilil'
trons lime been tiled litter the Mir
dent (itwt'f‘l‘iltit’tll -\ssociatiori elec
trons, this time against presidential
candidate Dean t iririirri‘s ticket

Jim i)a\is. an accounting \t‘lllttl‘
anti Phil Taylor .i general studies
senior. allege that l‘\p(‘ll,\t‘ reports
filed by tir'irrirri t'tiiilaltit-ti an invoice
that had been tarritier‘evl yiitl; tirigi
rial copies of the lll'ulit‘t' xii-ri- lost,
according toi)a\;sarivt iiiylor

Bad weather,
competition
hurt ‘derby’

It} Ht \\ .s'l t‘“ \It I
Start \\riti-r‘

\iotlii-r' \il'llll‘ t'iilllt'

l'b

ti ilt'

t‘lll Hit '11}
l.it‘.i~ Ker,‘.iii:'. llrr'ix YON’}
Kilt!N \t‘ lr‘lnlvv

it. \

‘.\.t*

liri'li»'

x.“ a:
v

,wi! s - .xi’

pitillri' 'ti‘s \.

t‘fitit't'

litlllill‘i

liiuhlet.‘

'Alili‘l.

lilt‘ \Tirllvf.’ \1
\l i ‘l: l v Q

i.i\Il

. . .itvv-i,
1,0 . ,i.

‘.lllt'\17n‘..l ' \
alter.» >-: , 'i.
lliiilvli' ‘ir.’r"m

'i)t\ ‘It’tm st

\ ‘i'l'r‘ it r; l“'

fttl‘I“.

Sit-i v-

ltitslxt"
\i'li‘ ‘ltxll

t’atht-li-i:

in” fur rit‘t ' 't,«

mini Li H ...:~ til

'ihh

\l'lt‘tr.ll“'ili
ftitiit .-.i;'i
shit ,it 13' ' llii'
aizioiizi’ thew
xtor‘. ' l-i- :u .i. '2' \‘il’. will all
stitl-llhi'i

lititr'x tun

’vlht‘ .iliii fill?

trill“. it ?.f.tl\ llll

liit'\ lief}
l.Kil it'l.i':’ii'~ l‘,iit'L"I" a?
lo rripl rir‘ lt‘_\\ 'o Yak: ritt
uriiay titurrioor; ’ltt .yiriii telocity

gusts up ‘o 14 rriilcs per hour.
git't'itt‘tillii; Io llet‘lrs'

The race
place 5tlli|i.:\ innrirriu ii l'dllt‘t‘lt‘tl
or: Saturday h.’ "'lv'l‘ft atioti trorii
t‘itlit-ti

’lit-

(i

I: iii! In. ' ": liiii'si'

‘lit '2’

iii .ricitiie

l'lli'l't‘

il‘ii'

hut Satr

“as tiltttlii i‘» li‘illt‘\ per hour yyith

was st heduled to take

"They had a specrfic invorce that
“as supposed to be an original,”
Davis said “The copies were fraud
tiletit anti had been tampered with

“l'rii not alleging that they would
have overspent. but the potential ex-
ists," he added ignoring it “would
set a dangerous precedent "

Additional campaign nolations by
(irirnm center around a “recrea-
tional vehicle." according to Dayis
The vehicle. parked beside Bueil Arr
mory. y'iolated Section [I B. No i
of Spring election rules. Taylor said

“it was parked there for more

'l'lia' -
elixir
i il

llti‘. l\ mittl

v\lilt'li

Utah .14 limits
a clear '. oi.itior
lilli'i;il. .i:
tantam-

"l‘ltt'y tillt'tri‘tiir.
lrorii ‘llllit‘fliit‘ ,ii palm
itlltlt‘fl '“t' Hit.'t'lt(i lilii' vii"
such trr‘rriissior‘ gran/w:
doesnt make it MK .m't, l 1.22M \i',
ltiyis tir‘irrirrt ll‘iill.
forcorririit-rt

l‘t‘t'hoib \li.ilL‘|’\
and 'la'flr: it‘iilt'l .ii‘i‘flai
graphs i' i t. ‘ ’i ‘ l} -!i...4l
the polling ‘ . \' illt‘l-

i-stn-t . 1‘. trial

do' per 7-. ss

‘tllt"y .‘ii-

'~\.i~

l_ up i). “it

Hui.

i..t'tl in. ~

itLit'ii

t'eriri-r 'lhe photographs were ’ll
l.rr. ir‘reuderilx-rg stiA president
7 John t‘airi senior \'it_‘t' pres

ii" t i-li-i t and eight senators

rib-1

to halt students tell the thti'
~‘~.1‘ iriiair' lhat the pictures uterer.’
'v H'H‘ti Lip. i)ii‘.is\.‘.il(i

liar. ~ said \lUdt‘lll,‘ young at the
polling slijllllll vyould definitely tie
Ilillit‘litt‘ti hy the photographs arid
harm-s unless ‘their minds here at
'mtiy riiadi- up and they could rio'
triviliiy tiayetliarigmi them '

i i.lit‘r‘l‘li1.'lL’ Freuderilwre s Viil’ljt'i

L’i-iitii 'riu‘

twang

Film festival looks
at several movies
by Spanish director

l1\-.\l"il'lltr-

Bamliit'i an aid winners
surprised by outcome

ii! ‘\\i. \‘

s

i\ss\\l|l(\llll\l\\ \'

the fligl‘il for fog
and rain all :iaj. yesterday ller'hst

\t‘l‘t it t‘

. _ ' .
. '. i.“ .

’ H”) \ ' "

_ .__ f ,_. _-_: II" ,;,, ,

said

it yyas .hhlllLL fon itiuch ot the
outer timri hallmiiisrs to stay in
Lexuigtori HH-t' ilitllil it there yyer‘e
not a good chance of the race
going ori. he said

Although 'hw liriilooriists yyer‘e

(iary Rogers. an agriculture \L‘ilh". pulls . 4TH . ..':-1 : ..:i
Kentucky Derby. which was held \aturiiy ail \ y .. ' l ,ti tulle-inc

the [title
10 it “In

"it; tit-mi: .1?

With the exception of the hal Hire hand iirti , at Met slimy tip tilt-inter til the 'echnical creu

disappointmi .itmiit the caricella
tion they \H'l‘t’ cortiplirrieritary of
the feslntil
corrirrierits the
lit‘t‘lisl ‘l'lii-j.
these things trapper
much we can do .tlititif it

from

silltl

 

INSIDE

The Cosmopolitan (int) and the in-
ternational Host family Program
will host a pastry cafe all this week.
For details see page 2.

803 South, one of UK‘: favorite wa«
tcring holes, closed for the last time
Friday. For details see page 3.

UK tennis suffered a setback Satur-
day as the men’s team lost to 13th
ranked Louisiana State University by
the score of 6—3, For more informa-
tion see SPORTS. page 6.

 

WEATHER

—..__._l

Today will be cloudy. damp and
cool. The high will be between 50 to
55 and the low will be near ‘0. To-
morrow will be more of the same.
The high will be near 50.

 

 

 

\\e got a lot of nice
liallixiriisls.”
understand
there s not

loori race. all LKD events were
held. hut With little or no cooper
ation from the weather

According to Herbst. the decline
in attendance at this year‘s actry-
ities was largely due to the weath
er

because the} Which 'iii- x-xer'.’
had been cariitlwi lit-cause ll! :lie
ytealher‘ \rtii ‘ht mutt
lileyi met on» -' 'lic speaker cut
it rirts .Uich
soriieiielay
\t‘cot‘diriu '

llt’ \: .'
«\iiiV‘lf

iit‘i sinc'i

hiit‘t't: liitzittll ii

unit-tr proxiiied ilfil‘l rig and sound

hands, LKYI seems like
'hi- pertoct thing 3'» do bring:

l’ll' 'lll'

booze tiring you our.
"theres not yery
\:'. lil- Rm

\lllllk l'vkl
punt hut

mice:

4i

machine ;
" a

.lia nai'r'

’m

"l: _,'i.
ll'l'ii " ‘ * ' :.~ |;,..
through

,.. 'i ‘ rumcf

Children’s books should be read by everybody, author says

By EMILY MORSE
Staff Writer

Children‘s books are not just writ-
ten for children.

“Children's books are for all
ages.“ author Nancy Willard. said
She spoke on writing for young peo-
ple at the sixth Women Writers Con-
ference talk on Saturday, “I know
many adults who are closet read-
QFS,

Adults also use the books for sto
rytelling. adapt them into theatrical
productions or use them as ideas for
writing other stories

Willard said sources for stories
are abundant. “All you have to do is
ask yourself the magic question that
starts off so many stories — what
if?"

While many of her ideas come
from her children's questions. she
said. “We don‘t have to have chil-
drentowritebooksfor them."

She said authors. such as Lewis
Carroll and James Joyce. had writ-

 

‘ ‘A 5k any adult what
they read last week and
they ’1! tell you with a
bored expression. but
ask them what they
read as a child and
they’ll tell you with a
smile. "

Nancy Willard.

author

ten children‘s book even though they
were not parents

“You know Joyce. he goes into
French half the way through. but he
did write one.“ she said

Willard said the simplicity of chil-
dren's books often discourages writ-
ers “You say. ‘1 can‘t submit this.
it's onlya page ’ "

she encouraged them to submit
because most of the story depends
or‘, the illustrations "The story is in
the pictures "

In addition to picture books. there
are two other categories of chil-
dren‘s hooks story and nonvfic
tion A story book differs from a pic-
ture book because it can come With
or Without illustrations A non-fic-
tion book tells how to do anything in
simple terms

Willard said adults use children's
non-fiction books all the time

"Many times adults [:0 to the
child‘s section of the library. be-
cause the books have such Simple
instructions." she said “i did for
cooking The step-by-step instruo
trons said such things as ‘face the
stove ' "

Willard said factual books can be
uonderful learning experiences for
children “Ask any adult vyhat they
read last week and they'll tell you
with a bored expression, but ask
them what they read as a ctuld and
they‘ll tell you with a smile "

\ A\('\ “II I. ARI)

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Monday, April 18, 1984

Cosmopolitan Pastry Cafe: tasty fund-raiser for two clubs

H) sul. \J \ \l \l E \II' \l‘i
.s‘tan writer

l‘astt'ies and :tileri‘iattona. 9:1st
wi.l be the man: attraitions tot the
i‘osniopilitan l‘astt'\ i‘aii- 3c be heat
from to a m in i p it. today
through Friday 34$ stutter”. cc:
Yet
i

annua‘ c\ vi". treat

dflm

l‘llt‘ \‘dti‘ .it‘.

ttiore than Lo years Jessie

Corner of Euclid 8. Rose

(Downstairs)

Eat In or...
Carry out
_231-7898

’lli'li.
tilttl
Illt'l't’

tiu'uzoi at international sin wit: tw - «1 t . mt
lent \ttait‘s said It s an
peoph eitviw l’wple come tea:
.iztei \i-a' .illtl really look tot-wax»

. ,i
.i

I‘li‘f
t‘\t'.'ll . ,- 1 :'- tux

.Ii't [Li 'l'i't".

if s somehow .i.:nost Iiht‘ a trait! ‘ ' ,.. ~- - nx 'hi tos
Um" lx‘t'aini‘ people ll.t\e i‘iittti' Ti‘ :1 ii ..~ . .r'._ .\ 't We litter
saii‘ .laniii lioiineinant‘. .i ' l'l"i.{l.llll
r".a',‘ic::..itiial science senior and co ' raise
iit‘isaiwnt oi thecosmoixilitai‘. t'liiti . x ;. ~ ~ “: so:
\‘t Y'e hop.ng people will come

(“\ii‘tl .l
i» pints.
lltis .s

isi! ’9’ 2.? "I'L‘tllll

The Kentucky Kernel,
I 2]!) Journalism Build

1 ll Univ r if f -
°”” - cm is, £2.7ngié’n,“§’,’.
$1.89 : B“Y one 405060042, 606-257-
Super Beef . "NO 99' 2877 IS published
Burrito I another Class days during the
& Medium E 0' ‘2 price! ”CWWIC year and
50" Drink ' N01900d weekly during the
BUY up '0 w/other

summer session. Third
6 w/coupon ¢°UP°n5 Lexington Ky. 40511.

class postage paid at
EXPIRES . EXPIRES

Subscription rates: $30

A

ration as well as the Host Family
Program It has been very success-
Iill lll previous years

"We time a lot ot {an organizing it
and it s a good opportunin for our
t‘llllt to get known at the l'niversi
t\ she said

l’astries will he sold for 90 cents a
piici- and drinks. including hot choc-
olate lemonade. cottee and tea. will
ln ottered at to cents each “We're

“Film

L‘ilL'L ‘lit'

may only limited American release

and last stop ior these five films. which represent only
a t" ictioii oi the work tirau has done {or both the big
l’reuously they were shown at
't.i* Berkeley Film institute and (‘leveland State l'niver-

sci‘wi: and teleusion

s'\

stanton said l'K will show the films because of “per-
tlrau appeared here in 1976 during the
Spanish Film Festival

sonal contact
‘ and until now. only

.ir's:

going to have really good pastries at
a really good price." Bonnemami
said

According to East the pastries
Will be sent from Servatti's. a Euro—
pean bakery in (‘iiicmnati Along
with the food and drinks. music will
be played to create an international
atmosphere such as in a French
cafe

ln previous years a variety of en-
tertainers and some singers have
participated in this actiVity “We're
planning to have some people play
instruments this year." Bonnemann
said

"We usually draw a large crowd
from outside the campus." she said.
“It's popular in the Lexington comr
munity as well as here on campus "

 

[K is the third.

' we hope in lime more of these in the future." Stanton

senisii HI“ iisiiy \I
THE i‘ll Ms (ii

JORGE
GRAU

per year $15 per se-
mes-rm mailed, The
Kanruak y Kernel is
printed by Scrlpps
Howard Web Camper
In 47 .‘ l ours-ville Air
Park 4. Margy/lie Ken»
Vui‘li ,’ ~30: ls?

\iiil
'i‘hc nlms deal in concepts economically and soc1ally
\. isei‘ to the Eurpoean worldview. which Stanton said is
another reason (man's t'ilms haxe rarely been shown in
'tzts country
\s a result of the current showings.“ he said. the
'. :rts haxe come to the attention ot distributors. and
i'gitt‘.itlitlltl\ .il't‘ going on it) slit)“ then} on it commer

..illi.isis

:20:
42094 I a

35’0"

' "3330} at
, Euclid IK‘RG» Euclid
" I ' écv'i'i‘e 8-
" Rose

Fri-Sat 11 a.m. till
3 in the morning
Weekdays 11 a.m. till 2 a.m.

litili. studied film with Federico Fellini in Rome's
:ttu. and his use of color and imagery often resent
me the more tamous i’iliiimaker's work “You could call
t' li‘eliniiesiiue " Stanton said
stantoi: stressed that some ot‘ the films may be too
L: ,iphac tor the casual tilm tan L’urtus dc Amor de um:
' '. - . l.u\e Let'ers trom a \un" in particular may
\m -r:can tilingoers "in one scene. a nun mas
ri- w'th a crucifix Sexual frustration
" " rte :ia-nlxs and “inns is a more common theme in line
than lit-re

‘ lattittit

 

 

live: li'ilcl’s i .
s .it‘t‘sei!

i:

 

 

 

.. .
.'i

 

" ”writ/m

 

a protessor ot Spanish at t’lexeland
itu‘tls the testival with intrmluctor} l
1 1.1"" ‘oitay in :06 Student t'enter Labrador

'1‘ spam, where he was president ot Ma

 

RADIO DONOR DAYS
WHEN: Av’edoesdm Apr . ‘8
Thursday Apr ‘0
TIME: NOON-l3 QC om
PLACE: Mentor c (3‘ seq"
c":
Cen‘rcl Kermck» B 00:: Cen‘er

41- g' _,._.._ r . .

' “aux/six

 

drids Ateneo Film t'lub. and he is well acquainted with
tii'au s work

The re iiamder ot the t'estital s nth-rings liven,
p m
- 'l‘oiiiorrow
I966
I \Ii-dliesda} Historiu de li'itl ('htit;
Lonely Woman" 1968
- Thursday ('iirtus dc Arum Ill'
ters trom a .\un . 1978

.‘yes' CO'WCOUFSG
\ lath

l'rio Historiu de A'rtwr \torj.

Interested in
FORESTRY?
Register for

FOR 100
introduction
to Forestry

330 VV’OIIGT Ave ’Sttit’} ot a

-'~' .. .‘H-‘n A . 5.

.‘VBE‘E

is»:

v‘i N; .2 .5 .‘. ' *

,\IH"_'.‘ 'liow- IA"

't'lil

O NH."
- All donors are eligible tar a drawing tor an AM FM Audio
Recievor & Speakers

- Friday L'oto dc (um "Huntingy Reserw
- Drawing tor a walkman radio esery two hours at both lcxa
Hons

0 Competition between dorms tloors Winner will recieve a - * _ E :

» piuafartl tron-i Domino | ‘ . . g _ (

”You've Got To Give A Little"

i n ,n-

utt'titiit'ii :“ait'wl‘t';

many people here at all I in kind «it disappointed
"You‘d think since it was free more people would show
up." Hagan. a senior in animal science. said

I‘lllegood attributed the decrease in attendancr and
participation to the weather and the other eients which
were scheduled for the weekend "Everything on can.
pus was going on this weekend

"I was very discouraged with campus participation
he said "i think the overall participation ot t'\t’l'}lllillfi
on campus is down this year '

Ben (‘lifford chairman ot‘ the tmtrace, agreed
"There was a general lack of interest on the part ot the
campus community in some ot the events

According to Ellegood. dorm activities at north and
south campus was another reason for the smaller atten
dance "i think there was a misunderstanding there.
he said "I appreciate the fact that the. had them the
hands . but the timing was a little tut wrong The
bands. I don't think. wereiit really supposed to hau-
started as early as they did ”

Although the overall attendance was down. l-Jllegmd
said there was an increase in entries in the golt touriia
ment this year. with 84 alumni participating in the tour
nament w hich was held on Friday

Despite the problems. Herbst said LKI) "went over
line I would have liked to have seen a much larger at
tention. but all the events seemed to go off smoothly
and all the participants seemed to have tun

 

Attention"
is t w as 58 mo (on conconi’e the o'npor'oot bop
- "as 'ho' L!9"O"‘ 'c the U K students lorol'y grid
41" "in -;-ev;:w Wt be printed every Monday so
abou‘ 'he esent by the Wednesday
"’ '\9 Call NOW at 257 2872 or
Basement and ask ‘0'

. app“
w: ‘s‘ ’Lle rt

“ J 'r‘uhst" thd

Surviving oft-Campus Worluhop
p'eseoted by
" v _cvmmu'er Student 0“ (e and
"‘0 (purple! Atl‘w‘tes Board
'ctesouy Aer 24th 7' 00 p m
308 Commons Lounge

>>wt.,.~>-,y~

‘S'r'vfi “at”...

ggtsoa' out. 'ec

 

Casm0politan Cato'
Apr” 16-20 10:30.3:30
Room 245 Old Student Center
rp.1 it, on. fashiopgliion Club and the Hes! to"
.- irVIcrrnQ'tOn (Oil 257 2’55

Registration dates announced

Registration dates for Lexington lcchnical
Institute — to be designated Lexington Coin
munity College as of July I 4 hayc been an-
nounced.

Registration for the Summer 1984 interses-
sior. will be held 9 am. to 4 pm. May ‘ at
LTl (classes begin May 8); 9 am. to 4 p.m.
June 8 and 9 am. to 4 pm. June ii at l.l'l
tclasscs begin June ll).

. “Mn... , ,mn.

Office for international Programs
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL FAIR
. ‘ ”nation on S’udy Work and Travel Abroad
"‘L‘ "i d I" ‘O 00 4 0C p m 206 Studen‘Ceoter

 

 

 

I.I Checkers Food Mart

. Mm sun"

/ '-' Wig-”v ZV-"W'TW

Take a bite out of
Sunshine at...

SUNSHN
SANDWICHIE

Now Until April 30, 1984

BUY ONE SUB-
GET ONE FREE!

Please Present Ad

*Wo also have torrltic sandwiches.
salads, drinks and desserts.

Sidewalk Cato'

and Grill
Burgers 8 Beer 8 Deli
50¢ O" Willi
purchase oI any
sondwrch and
beverage at
regular price
Lim v on. per (“Hornet pot - s'
Elpiras 5 4 84 Ere! path 'g r.»
bind 2nd Nat o"a Rear Entru'u a

legant townhouse living for you...
and a tax shelter for Dad.

MODELS l‘lOW OPEN

for salr‘m rciit—~-'Iw“IlI:;ItIUI’IIIu RUlthic hand: iii.iii.igt‘r. iziiw the hell ticidiid me "xx: ' so? south. 4 'll‘ *1 'r1_ ~11“ “7 TF1! l l‘» (“I - ‘ 1 . ' :i‘” ‘I‘IH'I' " ‘7" IV
Southern Railwa} underpass ”W \lflult1}lllfl tltc icccipt ot .1 good ll i. lsandt 7L‘;L‘l\L'\Ii A 1 "FLT! o: elowd 'rie 1 “one -‘ l'.:.1. " - ' ' ~ 1-1 "‘5‘: " '-"r
barlstol)etorndown Toda) IIIIII III: ,I I I .III II
"It's a sad thing.‘ said the Jake top, hut inside he has ”1% ;tt.lt‘t' old 1.1mm...” 1.11111; 1- 1,...1111\.1\ 1.1-, 511 .1.1\ “n.4,.” 1,1”. ‘ .1. 1.. 1 1 SI. 1.1-...11' OI
box man iiieiizoi‘izml :roii. a long: 1m} fun Ir. here .«i‘l. 'he luau ' 'r- 1711:} 11i, \o-e‘uaL 1» 2r..- Jx1-z1111 ,.1 1‘. : 1I .
(the partisan said it would be e\ en "Been coining here \lllt‘t' it ~ Meet, The ho"-1i:. 11:.1: 1, 3.1. £11.11. 1'1. .1 mt , ”,5...“ 1~ 3.; 1 -..V\ ;-. . . . . . I\.,.1I1, . .
sadder next week when there is no here " he \llil. Altlt'l‘; ll.t'.lll.\ .i‘ ‘1-.1~‘ steii. llt' .\1-.~ 1' _- " I'm: mm; 1' . . t 1. f 1 VI \ I‘M”.
place to go Thls. atter all. was do; tote-11w «ta-sled :i1‘t11-r1- .1.'.~. ,3 31”“. led-J 1 ,. II .1 , I.. I
South. the place I'K student had The jukebox man has a ~i:.11.. \tein sari '1'111? 11w '1 111mb 1-1-41 ranged iron. v... s . ‘11. 1 I I ~1
adopted as .1 weekend refuge ll"tlll Iltlll‘it1tt‘1v‘l'll1sio-lln-}t about tl‘11w./r had this thing for 'iirmw \>‘~ I 1l.1d.1111":1r1v1 . \ .I»
theirst’html,Justatew blocksawax wt .1 pens; Alllt‘ll breaks the .tt'l"- He H.111 ’r" , {A 1 u.” e 4. A1.» .1 ,1 .11: 1. ‘1, 1 . 1x. . _ II,I'
But for some regulars "1w  . - -. ,_ _ AI . I
Th" Jukelnn ”1““ “”1”." -'-d‘ l H ".enJri Hllt '.::.1 the ‘ltIkt‘ ~11: .- 1~ 1!» 11; ‘ 1 ' "--..-1 z: 1 -- 11 .1: -‘. ,. it» 21 I I, 1 I I
4 reminiscing His head is lull'l't't. 111 mm 1:111: \11 11‘ .u- hm: 1.1-... oi those ".11 ~11 . .. ‘ ' ‘1 mun-1 1:;.§ 1. -: a, 1 _ 41 L1 .,I 1:. I; 1 II
I

\l \\ll\~ll. K ' 1
Alan Stein. owner ot 8M. takes time away troni the celebration to work as bartender onc l.l\l tirizc

 

«1A\:1~~
2,1 s. ’1" .; ~eiiior. and a friend w'. ~~
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4 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Monday, Apt-ll 1., 1m

 

Knoll.“ 1.94

Llnl S. lad-bu
Elmu'we Edt'ol

 

 

Stephanie Wollnor
News Edooi

Ké‘i‘iiel

VIEWPOINT

Independent SI»:- ‘01!

Andrew Oppmonn

Editor my

(hip!

James A. Scoll
Editorial Editoi

 
   

/; \
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all over

   

  

 

 

Violation charges

after SGA elections
should be filed away

Elections are usually divided into two stages w cam-

paigning beforehand and

terw‘ard

filing violation charges

a f

Student Government Association elections this year
have been no exception Phil Taylor. a successful candi-
date for Lexington Technical Institute senator. and Jim
Davis. an unsuccessful candidate for senator at large. have
filed charges against to SGA candidates

The two have charged that Tim I-‘reudenberg. SGA
presidentelect. John t‘ain. senior vice president-elect. and
eight elected senators violated election rules.

Freudenberg has filed charges against Larry Bisig.
Alan Holt and Angie Smith. three unsuccessful candidates

for the executive branch

With all the filing and counter-filing gomg on. it is sur»
prismg that these people did not run for secretarial pOSI~

tions instead of gOvernmental ones You can file most of

the charges under R tor ridiculous

Taylor and Davis maintain that because the incumbent

senators and executives have their photographs in a dis
play case beside the SGA office. they had an unfair advan-

tage with the students that voted at the polling place out-

side the office

The elected officials named in the charge cannot be

blamed for this The photos have been there all year long

If the blame is to be
SGA Election Board
the SGA office
Freudenberg has
campaign literature
violation of election rules

He also has said. however. that he would drop his
charges if he ts cleared of the charges against him. File

that under R for revenge

placed somewhere. it should go to the
for setting up a polling place outside

charged that Bisig. Holt and Smith
was distributed at a polling place. in

It is important that the elections be conducted ethically
It is also important that an unethical election be over-

turned If the current mund
outcomes. it is worthw hiie

If the charges only serve
people that were elected
the political mud ~ then they

of charges results in those two

to inhibit the progress of those
and drag their names through
are unreasonable,

Student government is important. but it is a shame that

it has to be an elected body

There are winners and losers

every election In this election. the losers have already
IOst. the winners may end up losmg and the student body
will have to sit on the sidelines and kiss good government

goodbye
File that under "R

l lriirrs P-ilu-

y

for regrettable

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Scraping the bottom of the barrel for .S( M campaign violations.

 

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Life is no fun as ‘second class ’ citizen

I don't particularly care for femi~
nists Equality I like. feminists I
can do without

After all. Jiust because they spent
a few centuries as second class citi-
(His is no reason to be pushy

Fennnists tend to get upset o\et‘
things that non-feminists don't even
notice. like seXist advertising or pol
:cies Non-feminists then try to dis
cuss the situation which only makes
the feminist madder Finally the
Iltlllrfttnllltlsl becomes interested
oniy iii calming down the feminist
w hich to the feminist means war

Who needs it“

Hi course. that isn‘t
story “bile Kentuckzv Kernel colr
uiiiiiis? Mary Pierce can write

White men of the world unitei”
Apr ll edition and his colleagues
will understand that he is only dI'IVV
ing his tongue farther past his iiici—
sors. there are plenty of people out

the w hole

there feminists mostly w ho
w or." think it is one bit funny
Stcrmtypes. you see. thrive on

rhetorical flair as w ell as ignorance

For example those of you who
keep up with video games know that
another new "laser disc” game is
out The laser disc games show
their battles in the form of a de»
taiied cartoon. which progresses to
ward its climactic finish if the play-
er can move the hero the right
direction at the right time and use
weapons w hen appropriate

The latest laser disc epic is called
‘Space Ace“ It includes a hero

named Dexter who is also Ace . a
heroine named Kimberly and a
‘Mr 'I‘ type \‘illain named Bort It

n

 

 

Is all good fun. to be s 'rc
you guess which of these three per
sonages is operated by the playei"

I‘ll? «Kill

Dexter w ho else Your
white male -\t‘c the man In \tci
used to be prior to being tapped
with Rori s ‘llffctliltt Ray :s a
I‘lppllnglyttlusv‘lt‘d superman type
dashing. daring and incredibly cool
He never Itllsst‘\ with his blaster

unless the player misses the button

and he packs a mean punch

Itiislt

Bori I\ ah equally ltl‘lbt‘lt‘tl blui-
alien. your typically powerful ltd-l
guy He also packs a lllt'di'i point.
and only misses w her he shoots .17
Dexter as now-d carln-i
the player makes a w rorg mm. c

l'iiless

Kimberly. as you might have
guessed by now. gets captured and
saved a lot She \lt'ti‘l> about lzke-
your basic air hcad causing trouble
and coiiziilaiiiirig .: t Itextci
being iiite The video L’.i.'}.t'
has more toiigueaiichcck

than I’ierce would t"t‘t' ’l\ 'c L't“
away with and Kimberly s cu'ciicss
is a farge part of 1: all

m? Jim {.
ilsfjil

\L‘t‘iltk

But what I found (‘\t‘li more .iitci
esting that: her :iasic sterwtypiiii; :~
that the dcstgiicrs of 'hi- gaiiii t-lw‘
ed not to stop at creating Kiltlfn't'l}
iii a skimpy clii-crlo-adiiig Hisllillll‘

with .ziteiif, f];ilfi“(p0>t’d
. y. .yeii' beyond the raci-
Kiiiiiiiy s“ slini. uncovered
albeit covered
\tIIIlt‘IIIIHg I
allowed to

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V,

 

in mm:

he» 0?

from.» it! Ir-Iiizidt-ti

 

\llltA
'lit‘j. ,yi‘l't‘
mineral brict no

T.ii\f1t‘\ 'ha’ might
. 'ftiliii} il:.iii’t instinc-
y... w. in! 'r..i‘ oi thing
".iuiigh the air or
s.. It\ : aunt» and for an in
a this iii 'o reveal not

H'iii

sitI‘I

but
.imtagc which {‘1'
: ‘bc T‘iiiiL'llllit‘t’l‘i’ bosom

undies

 
 

\i

'iian"
\~ '.i1 is \,i.itr \it‘ :s con-
‘-i Rim-t»: 2 .wulii otwiously‘
'- ' swim! and pregnant
i ’ nt‘t ;» gr":'.g kidnapped
How .I 'im- limb-rs wouldn't

'l'tiv itit‘l {tat [he
\’ld(‘tt
‘\ did: the sex
«it‘.

 

 

 

.o'md by

   

pm " 'ti:’:\i-s are
fellows can
‘.t'llt! into our so
, honors granted
‘1"i.i't*(1 slit'lt'l}
y. having to
' of two »\ stcr

barge rarely
.iIItfllIltIUs

','\ t

   
   

.in

t to worker
”a' it iitight be
. ism i' .w' ti! Elbow of us who

’ -- _i"c not told
is dis

 

'HIY lifts: 'llc 'tili.' liit't‘

Men as Pierce is more than
aware ~» are not limited to low-paid
posnions in the job market Men are
not hired just because they have a
nice figure Men are not expected to
stay home and clean up the house.
nor are they assumed less coiiipe
tent simply because ot their sex
Men are not called “pushy " because
they want to be equal

Women are

It is somewhere between the un~
fairness of male domination and the
frustration of trying to do something
about it that feminists are born And
once born. they die hard

Fortunately for modern feminists
and those others among us who be
lieve in equality, the opposition is
not so severe today as it was for
('arrie Nation and Susan R Antho
iiy The catcalls and hissing have
lessened considerably over the
years and non~feminists are starting
to see the light

For those pesky feminists. push
long ago came to shove And shove
is finally getting some results

Personally. I see their point I'd
be a little disturbed to hear women
were paid more than men for the
same work It wouldn't seem fair If
l came into the world facing a some
ty that automatically placed me in a
role as housekeeper and diaper

changer. I think I might grow up to
be a little pushy. too

L'nless. of course. I had iiiagiiifi
cent cleavage

Editorial Editor JU"H’\ A Stoll is
u theutev urts junior find the Ker
nel's Monday columnist

Incoming freshmen often grow old fast

Mid-life crisis comes :to years
early for entering college freshmen
They wake up in the morning. look
in the mirror and decide it‘s time
for a change

Guys try to grow hair on various
parts of their bodies while girls
change the color of what hair
they‘ve got Hf course. the real
mouthrfoamers save the trouble by
shavingitallott

 

Contributing
COLUMNIST

 

The vocabulary shows a chame
leon effect. too Piniples magically
transform theiiiselics tnio
al infections Buck

'bactt-ri
tuilh are re

‘Inadequate ’ survey used skewed sample

Recently r”
about a campus put only "tow Tim
the myth tna‘ 'nerv taboo? no me
on campus beer ciearet: away in
fortunately as one r'iyth iisappears
another appears This :i.y'.h is ‘hat
most of the campus 2~ against have

we be

   

i'icid,‘ .f .‘m’

mg a put; so w here in: this inflri
evolve from" It came fro