<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap">xt7wh7080w4m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh7080w4m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-09-22 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, September 22, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1982 1982 1982-09-22 2020 true xt7wh7080w4m section xt7wh7080w4m M
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KEN I UCKY mom-ow
'. ‘ ‘ ‘ R \ ‘ K
; ,l-J' T I \h ._ 1 During a week filled with railroad
. L“ it 1 _1L 5"“ and teachers strikes, the behomoths
. \ ' ' i'": I in the National Football teoguo de-
‘ \ \ ’1’ . l cided to grab their picket signs and
\ :E‘ 1 ,l,’ l follow suit. Some Lexington diehards
' "7 ' '4 Q Q " . ' A were upset about that Monday night,
A mwnﬁwe . 1’ ‘ _, ,__. and they talked about their anger
9* l w ,, : . .. f , . h l over their tavorite beverage. See
' -44 l r noun-vine - ‘ page 4-
L _A. _ -...~__ __'_' __.
Vol. LXXXV, No. 3| Wednesday, September 22, l982 A" [ndgpgndgnf student newspapor University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky
I rustees reject permane t ba - -
By BILL STEIDEN Dinkle, interviewed after the . «w
Editor-in-Chief meeting. said he was not surprised ‘
by the outcome of the vote. ' ., . g
“It was pretty much what I ex- ' 2‘ ' ”
pected,” he said. “I think the resolu- ..m «ms ' .
Despite protests by students and tion “'85 pjetty much based on 930' g -" . s . -- 45 z ””9???“ “' I . ""V
faculty members. the Board or We cardamom 0°81 minim is - - . .. sow 1»
Trustees yesterday rejected an “‘3 Shh“? , . l .. " ' I,- " 5 . ”i ‘
amendment that would have remov- We want want to take action , i .. "1 . ' ‘izgw. . if 37 23W _. f 1
ed the clause “under present cir- contrary," to. Whht the students .5 4 at?” I V, -
cumstances" from a resolution stat- wanted, said Mhﬁi .5993ka to ' ‘ 3 1 - ,
mg the University should not allow Dinkle 185:1 “But In this case. they . ,. g; ' 4,, a! u ’ _ ,
mining of Robinson Forest. putuson 959°" , _ . i 1 ' 31‘ ' . 1 «99“.. .
The approved resolution said the Dmkle said he ”"53"” that by 'h‘ 3" . » ‘1’! \ ‘1 ’ """' '
University “should not under pre- h'°dhc".‘g the "501mm“ he hasuful- .' .- ‘ l ' .l h I f ' '
sent circumstances execute mineral filled hls campaign p‘omise to. 09' it; 6 J l ~ 1 i i - - -- ~
leases or mine its holdings in Robin- pose any attempt to mine Robinson ‘l, ‘2: " l or _ . i ' "I h , 1' ‘4’ WW”””
so" “rest” Fm“- . . . . ' ' - 5 J . 1, ‘ s , r: . * , ..
Trustee A. Steven Miles, chair of “I feel ‘38"th (the forest) wont " = ,' . I __ ,3? _ e 1"
the Board’s Robinson Forest Com- be mined ““38 _my (0"9'3'9?“ , . , l“ , 1;; »
mittee, said the committee had con- term, he said. I think the reaction . _ ' g g” 2" g __ I 5 my; : ' ;
cluded that deep mining was per- would be the same if the issue came v.1 ' sﬁ / M“ :1” f f ' .
missible under stipulations made by “wayears from now. .' 1 ’4?" - bi "‘ i“ t. - rat ‘ ' M“
ED. Robinson, who donated the Earlier in the meeting, Singletary / ‘ , . . ' ' - ‘ -. ‘ a.
15,000-acre forest in Breathitt, Knott told the Board that the enactment of - .’ ,. a. : ... .. g;
and Perry counties to the Umversnty a selective admissions policy for the r ‘ "1 | . ,.- .-
in 1923. University will have to be delayed " . ' f
Surface mining, however, is the for at least one year. 52 . ° 1 . , f. . ,
only economically feasible way to The policy was to have taken ef- “W ' ‘ ‘ W““‘“ ,‘“'
remove the coal at present, Miles feet in Fall 1933, j' ' . g. M
said Singletary said the delay is neces- ‘4 _ m .. to . _ Jr
Following the defeat of the amend- sitated by miforeseen considerations ’ ' " ' h terse: ,
menh introduced by Student Trustee brought on by the Council on Higher ' we ... .,
Jim Dinkle, Student Government As- Education’s discussion last week of 1 . {3“, “Z: “ y age
sociation president, the Trustees statewide minimum admissions re. h M“; %,;gszs ' i.-
mammomly approved the resoiu- quirements. , ‘v assess .‘ ..
tion as worded. “We’re mt going to enact a piece. i '. “‘tsww’WUm . , . ‘ ' ‘ 2,"; s4...
Dinkle and Faculty Trustee Wil- meal policy" that could “wreak t "13._-,-; “1:1 ., , " ' ' V»
“am F- Wagner» Who $90de the havoc upon the admissions office,” ,, - - h : . . . .- . . §
amendment' were the °"1Y "We” he said adding that an incomplete . . ' :‘ are %%”§*§a ”r ‘4. . ' -
to vote for its approval. policy might spur lawsuits by stu- s _ arse, *f’hiw [3:4 howdhin ' .. , .
As Dinkle introduced the mend dents denied entrance to the Univer- . ' ’ “‘ ' ' ' .. “ " ' ‘~ .
ment, he told the Board a general sity. ’9',“ g. 11 , _ 1;»: . . " ‘ . ”$32 --
student assembly garner m the day ”It has happened before 8158- - - A ir~1»'...».-mu» .. v- . .~. : t: .1:.. .. ~ _ Awe“ s M ‘
had passed resolutions calling for a where,”he said. J.D.VANHOOsc/Kemeisiau
Pesef'lzggemebargnﬂvgilmdgthlg $331120; Singletary also said UK’s Fred Miller, studio art sophomore, stands in silent protest yester- that its supporters said would have permanently prevented mining
present circumstances” clause He statewide enrollment for this semes- day while listening to the Board of Trustees defeat an amendment in Robinson Forest.
said it was the ﬁrst such assembly ter has been estimated at “300‘ a
in over five years. decline of about 2 percent from last .
In the brief debate that followed, tall. Community college enrollment
...... .. ... .,........... n or resen crrcums
dler argued that the Board could not _ Its a trend we can expect to con-
approve the amendment because fu- tlnue for some time, he 531d-
ture boards could authorize mining 8;" SmeZ‘féhggréz‘ivhegﬁgg-f: 3o .
t' - . - 1 . - . , 0 m
giggmgng‘gggdggﬁggm and... WWW, we mm asse ble before Board meeting to protest clause
“The actions of this Board cannot Dmkle 5 term began With the ﬁscal
bind those of another Board in per- Wag"; Jtulywb‘i’tt midmurxaalﬁcgieﬁh {
petﬁhybodyChald‘iglv: 5:335: the future gardmegtingaYesltlgrday. By MERE‘EgPPmNN lobe defeated anyway Bradford 2' - W V i .
holds for us," Miles said, concurring G0“ John Y- Brown named Grif- ews tor saids.om of th tr t of“ ' ’ d5 1
with Chandler “'l'here my M en. fin to the Board Aug 3 to replace f h e 1] He "3 ﬁwere 321.8 ””53 -, - .-." , EcainCc .
ergy and oil crises that make it im- Thomas Kessinger 0‘ Lexington. 3m: agile” “Tipsy well: 5.3:! "SE 3“ ,. ,. ,
portant for the University . to make Eggnunhfiili 15:5" ed 12 years on the The 300-plus students at yester- pressed that a large number of stu- *5." I
a“? C03] availableto the nation; , The Board reelected William B day’s general student assemblyof dents cared about the issue." 1 ' s
We concur .Wllil students enVi- Sturgill as chair Clay as vice chair the Student Government Assocmtion “I‘m proud that students reacted .... £§~
rocnrthae:dtlagrw:'i;aiensdilehse:cdded. Board and Betty Pace Clark as secretary angrgivedf a I‘ll-esglum'tl urging the ltJIK to dorganize their sentiment," he a“ _
_ ' hoed . ‘ r 0 us ees o permanen y sai , more».
Vice Chair Albert G. Clay, who Sturglll. secretary of the state En- prohibit mining Robinson Forest. . Anne Phillipi, president of Student M
q . . . - e u n 1‘8. s iences sen- dents should “remain vocal“ if the
could not be bound by the achons of filthd Trustees William. Black, Clay, ator, also requested the removal of Board did not accept the resolution. ' ' ' ' I
91:1 ﬁght 3;)an bfecausedatmlhgs raceymiaBﬁglaﬁ-gvand llglfeﬁl Will cpm- the elapse “under present Circum- “If they do not delete the phrase."
co _ ngea some uture e. p ‘tt 5 pow execu lve stances. from the boards recom- she said, "we must remember this ‘
“Dutikle’did not chagllerggii ”12:.th COE?IB§Z'M a _ ted D Gilbe mendation stating UK should not in our alumni letters" and fight any
: , . , - - urney orman. associate oes- .
had concentrated only on the eco- RI/Iincsent Hoppitatlﬁ mt :me‘usester, The Board hid not act 0" the SGA sor of English, said he was dipslcour- ,, f‘ ;- -‘ ‘1'
pomlc cplifitdeaations of muiireng the Doaifrell ”C?“ we Nrise ork Frfegdcll recommendation to remove the aged at what he considered the fac- " ‘ 1- ’
affiéniméeqié’icgm ‘ ° wmassume'lfii'duuéln°§uiym ° 3% “We; 53“ X3“ ”:3 “W5 ‘8“ °‘ ”W‘V‘me” ‘“ "‘e ‘3? '
_ -. . _ - en aVi ra or , w presi issue. ’ ,
chgdlrlgf’pohiei‘fifi‘gebutdgizlfdmeDgfus Domingogrd’fagaorgpprved t2: :1; over the assembly.f |32111th the gath- “If this issue remains alive . . . . ' »
, - . Com . - eri “ve success ‘ ' ' “
tion calls for the dean of the College sistant budget director, as burtet di- Tnhge assiymbiy was called as SGA’s :ﬁréafﬂysam‘" have to participate (7 ‘
of Agriculture to make an annual re- rector and Joan E. McCauley. “final authorit " in the matter Th ' l - ' ~ . r" . ’
rt to the Board ev luatin th ne- associate director of lic l ' ' y ‘ e on y dissenSion m the assem‘ "
po _ a g e di t f 1‘ PO gaHaY-SIS. Bradford said. At least 300 students bly came from senators-at-large ......
search and teaching done at the for as I use or o powy an planning must be present before the assembly Wesley Holbrook and John Miller. gt ~
Shollowing the passage of the neso- an’ll‘hisiiro will replace Peter F‘itlse fat!) ”sill anty diastolighmhs or legis- Whlob voted :gainslt the Nferendum‘ ' s k
. . . . . .' a 10m" 95 u n y sname. Ho rook an Mil er favored mining
lut-lglii Pﬁltnth 0:315 Singletarii gig-{WES $11896} Kand 9191le ":1 “It was a chance for students to the forest. citing advanced reclama- ' 0’ ’3
is'aespdnszoto futuree maﬁa]; (:33; month' to assume a snail; t a: :ﬁtrg‘flo‘dnltinmzndmtiig; gipe ad- titon mtitholds gligttliey said cpuld re- A ‘ 1.0. "moon/key}: Stalt
. _ . . . _ pos1- sore e an er mmeras were stu ent at an assembl or anized to rotest n t t ‘ ‘
mining the {OI-5L the Umvemlty 0‘ Houston. tion 0“ something that was tbstmed extracted. of Robinson Forest wears her ogpinion on hgr back ynesyfer‘l:|io:‘ilyf.e mining
send U.S., Italian and French peacekeepers back to Beirut N' t t ' s T k
WEDNESDAY where the confirmed death toll from a frenzy of bloodlet- Imoy 0 re urn In tar re '
tin in two refu ee camps climbed to 204.
9 9 I I
FmAWM MPONS’ With support from the Moslem leaders who tried to t t II d
block his brother's election, Moronite Christian Amin Gem- serles crea or e s au 'ence
ayel was chosen president of Lebanon during a special Par- W 023?? SOTehllad said: ‘He’s had a
' ' ' . > ‘ _ . . g i e— et in go.‘ "
Farmer endorses Sloane forgovarnor llament sessuon held one week after Presudent elect Bashlr News Editor But as time went on, Roddenberry
Gemoyel was assassinated. _ said Nimoy's mind changed because
LEXINGTON — Tracy Farmer, former state Public Protec- .' Isl“: pulle: r'no're 0'" l: "OOPS 0:? of'West Be'rrlhwh'Ch “'—*‘“_——— Of his “deep affection" for the char-
. . . I selle In W a | CO e a peace eeplng move 0 owmg acter and pressure from “Star
2:" :3: Izeegsulgtions rzetccretorty,rtoa<>'k rh’rzel;?:"9f the 3:: Bashir Gemayel's murder. But the lsraelis kept an overnight "Star TTEk" creator GeneRodden- 'Irek‘Tans.
do so . h enrchb lk guf e nd OL'O' 'Tl le ion Le curfew in force in the predominantly Moslem sector for a gerry told ”m fans 185‘ night that Besides it's nice to have a

y, ying e wu ac a men , ouisvi e ayor arvey third night aramount Pictures has agreed to million dollars for a picture.' Rod-
Sloane. ‘ produce a third “Star Trek" movie denberry said.

"It just wasn't my time to run," Farmer said with Sloane and “88.5“? that SP0“ the f?" In addition to Nimoy. the entire
at his side during a news conference in Lexington. "Mayor mgslopgilciilre ﬁfglrgmegig m cgwtgthc UHSlﬁliEmvelfdll-‘se gage?

. . . . . - e is — me u lam n-
Sloane is a friend of minenand he almost won the last time. \ Roddenberry. at UK to present his er as Adm. Jamesng'l‘. Kirk and De-
He iust ran out of money, when he finished second to John \ lecture “The World of Star Trek.“ Forest Kelley as Dr. Leonard
Y. Brown in the 1979 Democratic gubernatorial primary. said the next movie will probably McCoy. hesaid.

The Cynthiano banker and businessman, who has WEATH — center around the search for SPOCk- Roddenberry said he was happy
chaired the Kentucky Democratic Party, indicated that build- Leonard NW0)“ the ‘actor who that a third “Star Trek“ movie was
ing a campaign treasury would be his chief task in the / \ played ,SPOCk ‘h the series and mm in the works but is leery about mov-
Sloane campaign films. Will returntoplay the role. . ies produced hasth for "quick box-

' . . The death of Spock in the final officesaiag-
Sloane has not formally announced his‘candldacy for the scenes of “Star Trek ll: The Wrath “Star Trek" should not be "fumed
I983 race but has formed a campaign organization. Today will ho sunny with a high in the low 60:. :{h lﬁhan t' freed li‘limoywttjt:1 pigersue by. catering to the sensational." he
- -~ It wlll In clear and cool tonight low In the mid -e ac mg roes. en rry ”"1
- ' said. Roddenberry will continue as “-ex
lsraolapprovospoecokoopmgplan 40.. :‘Leonard is a seriom actor." he mm commtaniu to me mm,
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warmer with a said. “Spock was like havmg the old “Star Trek" movie __ the position he
The Israeli government yesterday approved the plan to high In "I. upper 60! to low 70!. man 0f the 398 on his back ~ ~ - he hadin“The Wrath othan."
wanted toget ridof it. Seererx pageJ \

 W

has no" I

It" IMHO» Andrew 09mm John MINI» Item W. Lemur list! I. lo“. LII. VM III CIM
Editor-urchin“ News Editor Arts Editor Sports Editor Spocloi 'ropstl Editor 'hoto Editor Graphics Editor
Jone- Idvlu Henl- Cindy our-u screen I. sauce Midi" Pononon Kuhn. Mllllosl Ion Vea- Neel: chm Ash
Managing Editor Editoriolidimr Illll.WllonEo; Jr. AnniumSpcrisEduor swialrrotecteAuinont Chief Photographer Copy Desk Chief
Assistant Arts not:
_______________________________________________—____________

Prayer bill may restrict Co t' ju 'sd' t'

President Reagan made an appeal over Although the sensibility of making such a 4 .. ' ’- g __ _

the nation’s airwaves last Saturday on be- measure into law is questionable, the school ‘ ~- _ 339 xiiigfijji " ' -_ .
half of legislation that would allow voluntary prayer bill threatens to restrict the jursdic- ; ' \ - . ' - . .
prayer in public schools. tion of the Supreme Court. if ,_ .» ‘9 . - _ .

His endorsement is neither new or surpris- A bill sponsored Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., jig 6 . . . . , ,

ing. Reagan has been trying recently to ap- would tie the hands of the Supreme Court in . -_ SHOULD HOLD °\. ﬂ , .. ,
pease conservative voters by taking “favor- dealing with the issue, including its authority 9 = M'migmv’ﬁ .
able" stands on issues such as school prayer to evaluate related laws approved by state ' I k, I .11” ”'Y\ \_
and abortion. However, the legislation itself legislatures or lower courts. ,_ HI M . o 3 ﬂ
raises several serious questions. Congress has the power to restrict the g, f ” '

“The time has come,” Reagan said, “for court’s docket through Article III, Section . 5 \\~\\ : ' - ' .
this Congress to give a majority of American Two of the Constitution, which states the Q . \
families what they want for their children — court’s jurisdiction is subject to “such ex- W ‘3; \\ .

the firm assurance that children can hold ceptions. . .as Congress shall make.” Q -\/ .
voluntary prayers in their schools just as the Congress has significant powers over the V ‘g .

Congress itself begins each of its daily ses- court, including the establishment of when it .g ,
sions with an opening prayer.” will convene and how many justices it will , 1 \I. R) “
He said the majority of American families have. Restricting the court’s jurisdiction is 31.; \‘i .
want legal assurance that their children can but one of Congress’controls. ‘: 4 ?- ‘\‘ \3s
pray in school. However, this impressive This congressional muscle is rarely flexed “ ‘
statement is not backed by supporting infor- — in the past, mere threat of this power has "f, \
matron. caused the court to avoid certain issues. But, ,‘ I p \
The issue being considered by the Senate this muscle could be a “back door” for chan- .3 ~ \ . 7
is whether to authorize a written guarantee ging the basic law of the country. Congress «g ' s .
that would allow students to pray during could simply pass an unconstitutional law ; i W ,
school while protecting the rights of students and restrict the Supreme Court from ruling .5 MC ® \ )
who do not wish to pray. on it. ,' t“, ‘ 'v‘ ‘ <5 .
It is doubtful that any student would be re- Once the court is barred from deciding l - ‘ ' :1 "Z
strained from engaging in private prayer by prayer cases, as Sen. Charles McMathias NrScml
school officials. Prayer is a personal right Jr., R-Md., said in a Senate floor speech Fri- '
and a private privilege. It is also doubtful a day, “there is no area of human endeavor ~——— - . . . PRAYE ‘

10-year-old child will decide not to partici- that could not be reached by simple act of f g R' ‘ > ; , _
pate in prayer even if he personally does not Congress. =' . . PE 4 1 .
believe it is correct. Peer pressure sup- “Tomorrow our most basic constitutional :2, g ’ i0 ,
presses individuality at such a tender age. protections could be at stake.” ' ‘ , :9 -..

’Kernelites ’Iook at newspaper differently than outside s

The Kernel: Where s--~ happens: paldtor putting thatcrap together. of imagined theoffice was run. Chris Ash, who was the summer Sure, I misspelled some words, 20 years, newspapers will be obso- -

—-4" 01d Kernel saying That was twoyears ago. i exoressed my interﬁt in work- editor. kept sending me out for obits but the section heads should have lete." , 7
. ing for the paper; I was handed an (as we journalists call them). I caught it. The section heads‘ mistak- [guess this is meant to give us 00- ..~

It's easy to critiCihe something assignment to do an obituary for the thought it would be a good idea to es should have been caught by the dies of incentive to continue such a .
you don’t understand. I learned that W summer paper. I ﬁgured that every- give me my own section — “Bar- copy editor. The copy editor’s mis- rewarding career in the newspaper :
during my first year at the Kernel. body has to start somewhere, so I bie’s Obits!" takes should have been noticed by field. :3:

The Kernel was an easy joke. saidokay. Chris said that was sick and to the night editor as he or she read Sometimes we get guest speakers
There was usually a misspelled SALLEE Well. no one had anything good to forget it, so 1 did. But during that through the final layout of the in the journalism department. We
word, or a stray correction running __.;____._______..______ say about the man who had just time, I ﬁgured that we could raise paper, and soon. .. _ ‘ got a real doozy last. semester. I _’
on an inside page. In short there _ _ died, so I turned the story in as it reader interest by having contests to I learned a great deal about the won’t name a name, but'he stunk.
was always some gaff that brought My- ﬁrst-fu'ay-lnto the office was was. Needless to say. the obituary ,seewho wasgoingtodie next. people who write the stories and ap— Thanksabunch,Ashland Oil.
a smileto my friends and me. about what I expected. The World never ran. Other exciting stories followed, as pear on the masthead of the Kernel. When asked how he got some fab- .151"

Being a journalism major. I decid- Series was at the television, and al- On to the second story. it was an- did the mistakes I made in them. In short, I learned even mire about ulors, earth-shaking stories, he an-
ed working at the Kernel WOllid be most everyone had his feet on the other damn obituary. i 00““ only This is something you learn at the human nature. One meets the most swered,“Justlucky,Iguess.”
an easy way to add something to my desks. The video-dismay terminals hope this guy was better liked by the Kernel: “Pass the blame as high up intensely driven, talented, idiotic, Thanks Tom, but I wanted words ~
resume. I also found out I would get were empty. This was the way I sort people who knew him. as it can go." hateful and asinine people you would of wisdom, not crap like, “Just f

ever wanttomeet at the Kernel. lucky, I guess." How the hell much

Some of the people live and die did you guys pay him for such driv- i,

o ern we are serves no ur ose m... 0...... G. .i, a. .... i... m...
don‘t care if the paper ever got out money and at least liealittle bit.

to the readers.Most of the Kernel The life of a “Kernelite” is unusu- in

From times ancient, nations have Nuclear weapons currently come Soviet Union invaded the country, The US. never surrendered to people fall into some place in the al. One learns almost every nook flit
chosen to settle their differences in artillery shells as well 85 large and even though the Russians have North Vietnam; we just packed our middle. I have tendencies to swing and cranny of the Journalism Build- ‘ ’
through war. Military confrontation "“5515. They even have these a vast technolgical advantage, the bags and left. There was no set- wildly to either side. ing because that’s where one goes to
has changed dramatically during handy little neutron bombs that kill Afghans continuetofight. tlement or peace treaty. As the and Working at the Kernel makes one both classes and work. I guess it’s
the last 40 years, to the point that it people, hilt don’t damage buildings. Technology has had a profound result, 50,000 Americans died and lose perspective about everything safe to say just working on the Ker-
nolonger settles anything. i 8065 they want to save the ar- impact on peacemaking. Diplomats billons of dollars were spent needles- else. There are times when you are nel is unusual, but I wouldn’t have , ,

Today’s wars differ from their chitecture for future generations. take hours to jet to places that ised sly. The north conquered the south watching a television program —say missedany of it for loveormoney.
predecessors ill the way they are to take weeks. The global telephone —all we did is delay things a few a Presidential speech — and you Two years ago, I probably
fought, the weapons used, how they _ Pete network allows interaction between years, wonder what would be the outcome wouldn’t have been caught dead ad-
are aided, and the final results rro— ,: mediators and headsof state. If the sole purpose of warfare is to if a catastrophe occured while he mitting to working for the Kernel.
dueed- . The diplomats have a great deal resolve irreconcilable differences, it wasonthe air. Now.Isupposel’m addicted-

Back in the good ol' days, Repub- .;-_ « . -. LANG more to do with military operations is a failure. Considering the quantity One of the first things you learn in It’s strange, a few years ago, I
lic A would offer up a declaration of 1‘ these days. Only rarely are conflicts of effort and money that are put into journalism is, “bad news is irnpor- would criticize the hell out of the
war against Kingdom B. Both coun- —_—_——""— allowed to run their course; media- udeft-mm," little is achieved for all tant,catastrophes are even better.” Kernel. Now, if anyone even dares
tries would place all available re- These leaps in destructive capabil- torsaresentinalmost immediately. the death and suffering Morbid, but true. to point out mistakes,lseered.
sources into armies that converged ity have shackled the superpowers’ The British waited weeks while . has f Other important things you learn ‘ It's still OK for me to criticize the
todo battle at var-tors sites. ability to conduct war in the tradi- mediators tried to resolve the Falk- The "me 1 come 8:; ‘lf'far tohgo are: “No one ever gets rich writing Kernel, but no one else can. It's kind

After much bloodshed, one army tional manner. land Islands crisis. The Israelis had the way ,0qu averly. ed 9 ﬁe . as for a newspaper.” And if you do get of like having an ugly sister; every-
crushed the other. Peace talks were Gen. Doualas McArthur once to content themselves with bombing techm‘wc.“ y °V° Veful'm "3“; rich, chances are you will be too old one knows she’s ugly. but only you
initiated. These peace talks pro- stated: “The very trrurnph of scien- while US special envoy Phillip 0‘“ of “”1"? any “5 bepurposg. .f to enjoy it. can tell her that. And until 1 grad- 4s—
duoed a peace treaty, in which the tific annihilation has destroyed the Habibnegotiatedanevacuation. better solution mu“ foun ‘ The better the job, says editor-in- uate, I guess I’ll stay here with my
victor spelled out the terms of sur- possiblity of war being a medium of . . mankind istosurvrve. chief, the bigger the ulcer. ugly sister.
render. practical settlement of international The wrnners in these cases were _ , Another lesson droned into student Home sweet home. ~

Usually some definitive results oc- differences. forced to be concerned Mt to humil- PF“ Lang '8 a “minder. sc'ence 59' journalists’ heads is (they never tell Barbara Price Sallee is a journalism
cured, like the 1085 of land, payment ”If you lose, you are Mam late the losers, due to diplomatic nlor and aKemelcoiumnlst. a person this we at the mmr): “In senior andanassiatant an, editor. ., -T.

In recent times, military encoun- War contains the germs of double The peace settlements Involved
ters don’t even go by the name suicide.” only offered a means 0i troop drs- ’1‘:
“war“ anymore. The vogue term No longer dos the tenet “All is entitlement, Wt a comprehensive Po' _
today is “crisis.“ Perhaps for pay fair in love and war" hold true. Btlcalmmon-tsmeptum hafowttr:
chological reasons, no one bothers to When countries have enough nuclear hours 1 C arm e . 1" h dg‘ ' " m. "_'—’—‘———. _
actually declare war. warheads to blow the world up seve- Falklands,and hOth Israel and the Servrce needed u: 0‘ dollars for health care cheering for the Wildcats, the has '1

, Palestine Liber t Org tron an many srmply Will not get the ketball players seemed fairly unen-

In the past. John Wayne typa ral times over — both the US. and arm 80178 ’ As a former UK student, I can’t care they need. thused .
would yell, “Come on, boys" and Russia have the capability .— the refuse to. recogan “Ch others say enough good about the Student Name witheld by request If thiey only realized the influence
charge a nearby bunker. The mod- countries shouldn’t use everything nghttoexlst. Health Service. they have over a g ood percentage of f
ern army is more likely to see an in- they’ve 8°" The classic case of modern war- I be n receiving ychiatric m tude t bod be the ul
stallation where a computer spits The styls of battle have also fare is Vietnam. The US. never de- counsels; there at a mg: when l SUpport fOOtba“ beensia‘e cocal ihtiiieiri'supporyt moth: ;

, outparrI-Iarpetershtgargrcketlauclrlier. I changed. large-scalemtles arel “'3' clared war — it just kept sending was under severe emotional stress Silly us! Here we thought we were stands.

I: 0:fo . 5 th 3mg?“ y a ' commm these days. t . mm!!!" og't more troops and supplies. The mili- and could not possibly have afforded at the UK Football Pep Rally only to At a university where students put ..
te wa are in e 20 “nu!”- cally-wealthy coun ries d comuc tary was never allowed to operate a private psychiatrist. I don’t know find that basketball season was al- down the football team like they put
Everyoridc has gear; war siort'ﬁ' large scale bombing an art ery unfettered from silly restrictions or- what I would have done without its ready upon us. I guess with all our on Izods, perhaps the basketball i
pepper wrth e ngers ° ' “"335- ginating from Washington. While we help. studies to kee us bus , football 'ust team could make it 'ust as fashiona- it
lets bombs nd shra el Th or on resort to - ~ - - - p y J J ..

B, a. a?" U . t ed Stat '11 e 9°: gr ps . gtwﬁh tried bombing Hanoi “back into the Later I suffered from a severe ab- passedusby. ble to risk feeling a little silly and ‘

y comparison, e1 m k er; n a wad ”9'“ Large gm.” a dif- Stone Age," we didn't use a single dominal problem. I was treated by a But lo and behold, on our way to jumping to their feet and yelling like ' i.
currenty Nessa a arge stoc 0 tall “‘53." “I.“ eryare .Vm‘ . nuclearweapon. Student Health physician and ulti- Rupp Arena for the “game" we hellforatouchdown!
modern technology weaponry. There frcult time in deahng wrth guenl- mately referred to the UK Medical found that eve . -

, , . , . . ryone else was headed We all remember the feeling of
are biological weapons, nasty little las. One really cant tell the fighters The enemy included babisj who Center for surgery. for Commonwealth Stadium Could pride an d school s 'rit we felt after .
mi°r°b°et WhiCh terminate meme“ "0'" the "3th”- had be“ ”Wham! Childrenv But before the problem was finally it be that all the attention given to a basketball victg‘ry hearing the
in a natural way. Nerve gas produc— About 100.000 Russians are cur- mm mm” "Kidd me"- “3‘" diagnosed the Student Health physi- the basketball at the rail misled l teeth to th r tth t he
‘ ' - ' ' ' . ' tlestook lace'tsrnall - ’ ~- ~ y payers y. 'eac a,w n
tron has been authorized by C0" rently WW” battlmgthe re Mia bit.“ 1 f. i: ' Jclh‘sothe cran went so far as givmg me his us? I mean, that was Coach Hell, it comes to Winning, the airport of
3’55- bels. 1‘ 5 been “”0 years since the groupso peope ‘Ch "‘3.“ r. home phone number, in_case I got wasn't it? And they were basketball the crowd is as important as the tal-
DRABBLE K" by Kevrn Fogan worse, and treating me in the mrd- players,weren‘t they? ent of the players. This holds true
. . dleof the mght whenlwasmpaln. We feel that it was extremely in- for football as well. We know they ’ .

r EXLUfiE Mg, WM. 400 MERE GONE, IT 5 mm 100 SW hit. COULON T Through these and other health appropriate as well as unnecasary are capable of winning. We also ‘

mo...utizt ARE rut 9mm mm me new GET TICKETS FOR lT'. problems, the physicians. nurses for the basketball team to be the knowhow muchtheywanttowin.

THE um. 0065 7/ 6665 LOADED, AND W A (,REM ¢ u . and staff of the Student Health Serv- featured attraction at the football This Saturday, when Kansas and

( WE “le RUN l6 ﬂ GAME! i , ,3 in, we were always kind, sympathetic rally. This seems to imply that the UK meet at Commonwealth Stadi-
“% " ’l 1 “5 PLHE‘. ”M 5 l t: , . and gave excellent care. football team needs help in bolsta- um, it is vital that we show them the
M E _ it; . ‘ M E \ (£3 (“7% . I urge the students of UK to sup- ing the spirits of the crowd when, suppwttheyneedsotheycanwin.
“(.- 5 I . 3‘ _ f E \ I \1, port the servrce. Wenty-five dollars simply by virtue of their resales, And please, when the final buzzer
‘ r i I l q: 5 , , d. 5, \ &1~,,AL I a semester is nothing compared the crowd showed its sumort. sounds, stillbethere.
_._ l 1 ,1." g x _ v 3 . ‘ v. ll with comparable health services Yes, we can appreciate the bes-
‘ \. ( . 4W0r’ v‘l » ' , g . ,.{ outside the University. Just one visit ketball players’ efforts to erome the AnnMurphy '

.. _ ‘ § 1,. 1.. I \ C?" a 3‘4 _ . \ to an internalist in private practice crowd. It is just a shame that their Advertising senior

" ”a "| "' I4“; ,- L i“ k ‘\) tie , ‘m’l :9 ' I ‘ ' .g / can mm than that. . . “sum?" and ”enthmiumn pru‘ ed
, l ,. . i l - l . If Student Health IS curtailed due slightly insincere at the game. While Elizabeth Hayden ~
to non-support, students will pay some fans literally lost their voices Undecided sophomore ,

 THE KENTUCKY KENNEL, JVMy, ”my, 1m . 3
he will not produce another TV series.
. I rek “I’mdamt willing to work 12 hours a day, six or "éwus: M "W'WW sun.”
seven ysaweek,"he said.
Continued tromkplagel S Tr k u I Roddenberry, in addition to his insights on ‘ ME M”. m womm
“I was wor 'ng on ‘ tar e ‘ exac y as “Star Trek," di ed h' t of th f t '
wanted," he said. “During the TV show, i was during meiectmtuss ls mmeps e uure *' 5 A“ If you ”I may? to rag W009,
able to break the rules on the way series were “Communications and computers are a double ...};yf . m “m to be In taxman I"
made. _ . . whammy of today’s civilization," he said. “The 3% INTERV'EW
do‘l‘l'l‘he series mad: ‘Star 'I‘rglk' “I: gnmil'mﬂilgz lcjgmputei' will not enslave us; it will keep us from i ”"°"fy"°' semen!“ and Dunbar, you
ar success . . . i ’s impossl e rea m ing enslavedb dr r ." " ...: ammo; ' ' '
pictures rules with" millions of dollars at stake, The future Mi] passe: a new breed of scien- . '“ , Jillyg cm m 350.“ by partlmpatlng
Roddenbem/ said. tists that will h i di t hatred d ' 1 ‘ ......m... - -
Although “The Wrath of Khan" was a biog-office and assist in obtafirﬁnztacizlfnaturityfh: savilg. ence % ‘7 “mm?" In a one day medlcal suldy.</pre>