xt7wst7dvj0t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dvj0t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-03-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1980 1980 1980-03-12 2020 true xt7wst7dvj0t section xt7wst7dvj0t vui. Lxxu. No. izs Ker el t'nitmio of Kentucki
Wednesday. March l2. I980 an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
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Students attitude may determine 5/ - -
whether banks Wlll take risk on loan - Ks “it
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By JUDY JONES bastc information to make a credit Lexmgton banks want to help stu- g Ki- - . K . K .. .K K
Staff ertcr application. These. of course. are ste- dents get established,“said Pipes, “but \ K . . m K "ij-K
‘ reotypes. and do not apply to every at the sametime. they'vegotto protect ‘9‘". 31K . '- ‘. KO . k ""-'~..‘_' Rafi“
Students are considered a bad credit student. But many students havea had their stockholders and depositors.“ ' ’ ' s2. .. ---- " 3K . ' $2;
. risk. and their attitudetoward banking attitude going in." Establishing credit is not. in spite of K . 4 mass. K.K_>__:,__KKK #2:,
decreases their chances of getting an Students are generally lacking on these problems, impossible. The easi- s *i‘ f s «tK § .,
installment loan. according to many the basic qualifications to make an est route. accordingto an officialwith . ’ {at . K j " é .
local bankers. These bankers say the installment loan. according to John First Security who also asked to v 2kg! ‘ . - as 'WM at
student‘s attitude can determine Masten. economics professor at UK. remain anonymous. is for a parent to a... ," .
~ whether he will get a loan. Students usually have no credit his- co-sign a note with the student. Once " 9 i
' An increased standard of living over tory. so there is no prior pay record to the student establishes himself as a rel- 2:335 . “ '
the past 15-20 years has caused stu- judge. Masten said. iable creditor, he will be able to get _, . 3 K _
dents to expecta standard oflitingin Frequently. he said. students are larger loans on his own. _~ __ , i . s ,
college that they can‘t afford. accord- from out-of~town. making local refer- Another method is to openasavings ; . . » ' .
ing to Hellen Pipes. a local retired ences difficultand expensive to locate. account. then use that account as col- KK at;
bank vice president. The capacity of students to repay a lateral. accordingto an officer withthe "-_" *3“ ‘fK
- “A majority ofstudentsassumethey loan is questionable. since students are Lexington Credit Bureau. A cost fac- ' i: he 9 g '
have a right to a college education. rarely employed full—time. And, tor lS anOlVCd (l5 percent interest on Ki K .i ‘ g 5;; 5 Yaqui“ '12- ‘K
Theyalsoassumetheyare duean exor- Masten said. students almost never the loan) butthat priceisoffsetslightly K §’ ..= K .
~’ bitant amount of prestige and respect have collatoral. which is required by a by the 5.25 percent interest earned on ‘s '; . “ , 3. “ g
because they are in college. Past the lenderto insure repaymentoftheloan. most passbook accounts. § i. _- KK: i __ ‘2
freshman year. the student is so “Policies are standard for everyone; All five bankers agree that as the gait ‘-f_‘. . if 1 fit ‘
impressed with being a sophomore. he there are no policies discrimiating economic picture darkens. parents will " it i3. 3 Kit ‘
feels he is entitled to a higher living againststudents. The majority ofcred- be less able to help students finance a 33 ”M” H" ”(’Ok/K‘m' 5"" .
‘ standard than he can afford on his itors would go to any extentto answer theireducation.much less luxuries like supportlve lady
own. .questions concerning denial of credit. cars. motorcycles and stereos. They
, ' “College students feel most lending but the simple fact is that most stu- further agree that lending institutions Kentucky‘s first lady. Phyllis George Brown listens as munications students. Harris, a freshman in telecom-
institutions should bend over back- dentsjust can‘t meet the criteria." said are becoming more reluctant to loan Fern Harris answers aquestion during an awards cerem- munications from Miami. Fla.. received $1.880 which
wards for them.“ said Pipes. “they are an official with the Bank ofLexington. money to anyone. much less students ony yesterday in which Harris received the first Phyllis she said will use to pay for her education. Brown said she
rebellious and defensive in getting the who asked that his name not be used. who represent a large credit risk. George Brown scholarship for [K speech or telecom- hoped the amount could be increased next year.
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XCUSBS are ear , UT IS aw app loan 8 886 ,
By RUTH RAGLAND corporation consisting of representa- who went to different schools on a verts grades to a standard 4.0 system computerized admissions process first year. While other SChOOlS have ' '
Staff Writer tives from accredited law schools. basis other than GPA. and converts credits to semester hours. to consider the full person. what he or chosen that latter route. we think
Van Booven. who also serves as Dutts. who is in charge of adminis- The fee for taking the lSAT isSlS; she may bring not only to the law that's not a wise investment of state -
Twenty years ago. college graduates chairman ofthe admissions committee tering the LSAT at UK. said that no the first LSDAS report costsSlti while school class room but to the legal pr0~ money of potential students time and
' ' ‘ withacumulative grade point average for [’K‘s College of Law. said the test can measure motivation and that the cost for up to live additional fession." he said. efforts." he said.
, , . . as low as 2.0 were often accepted into LSAT “is not an exam like the Gradu- most tests will not predict success in a reports is $20. But “the bottom line" said Van Van Booven said. among the other -
' the UK LawSchool regardless oftheir ate Record exams where you‘re profession. Describing herself as a While UK's admissions committee Booven. is that “we don‘t want to factors taken into consideration. “a
. Law School Admission Test scores. expected to haveastore ofknowledge “pro-testing person." Dutts said she requires the LSDAS report. Van admit anyone who‘s going to be an rigorous. well-rounded curriculum“is
. according to Associate Dean Paul Van built up about certain areas." thinks the test measures “a lifetime of Booven said it does recognize that academic casualty, important. He said a student‘s major
Booven. Instead. he said the test measures learning" and can be used as a predic- there is a lot more to being a law stu— "We would rather makethe decision doesn‘t matter but the training he has .
But supply and demand has reading skill and comprehension. ana- tor of success in law school. dent than grades and test scores. at the beginning than flunk a large gotten in reading. writingandthinking
' changed all that. lytical and reasoning skills and the However. “Some people are just “We have tried to become a non- numbcrofpeople outatthe end ofthe Continued on page 6
Today. the UK Law School receives ability to use and recognize standard better at takinga test than others."she
' . more than 900 applications forthe 160 written English, “all of which are very said. I I I I
seats available to entering students. important to success in law schooland According to Van Booven. the La n ds I I d e VI cto rl es fl nd ca ”er
Consequently. the admissions process to the ability to function well as a LSDAS is designed to simplify proce- I
V. has become much more involved. lawyer.“ dures for students and admissions '
Taking the LSAT and registering Dr. Louise Dutts. assistant director committees by allowingthe student to I I I I I I I
.- with the Law School Data Assembly of the Counseling and Testing Center. obtain one transcript from each insti- R63 8 n Wh lstl I n D IXI e In ra ce
Service are prerequisites before said the test gives potential law stu- tution he has attended. send it to
becoming a candidate for law schol. dents "a chance to show how they LSDAS and have it send out copies to
‘ Both are administered by the Educa- would deal with a problem they might the schools he has requested along B WAT TFR R MF \RS ‘—'—‘—-“—'————-—-——-—-——————
' tional Testing Service. a non-profit learn about in law school." She said with his LSAT score. The LSDAS y . ‘ f ' K ‘
‘ 3 corporation. for the Law School the test, developed in 1948. is neces- summarizes the transcript on a year- AP 5mm (‘)'mp”"“‘"
. Admissmns CounCil. also a non profit sary as a means of comparing students hy-year. college-by-college baSIs. con- President Carter and Republican '
‘ ' t d Ronald Reagan marched through
. o a Georgia. Florida and Alabama last
chase. N.Y.. was to be arraigned later yesterday. night. burying their “th House
ATTORNEY GENERAL BENJAMIN R. Civiletti said rivals in it three-slats set til Southt '.
, campus yesterday he cannot appoint a special prosecutor to investi- presidential primary elections.
. . K K _ gate Treasury Secretary 0. William Miller in connection Carter won his home Georgia
‘ [CK ALl"AME.RI(AN GLARD Kyle Mic-V and mun" With improper payments made by Textron "19- Democratic primary hv a towering ,
, versity of Lomsville counterpart Darrell (iriffith have been However. he indicated a grand jury would continue to margin polling a dOIcn mics and .
‘ invited to serve asKgraan marshals for the May 1 Pegasus investigate the Textron matter. f'. , , b' ilot ., ‘t f i S:
. Parade held in conjunction With the I980 Kentucky Derby. “None of the assertions that Secretary Millerhas commit- more or mer) d . “‘5 or ‘ “l- 0
A spokesman for the Kentucky DC'bY FCS‘M' Commtt— ted a criminal violation has been substantiated be the Justice “Ward M" Kennedy. rl ar . _
- ' tee said the 370”” PFCS'dem- Katherine G: Peden. senttele- Department investigation conducted since early I978."Civi- Hls Alabama mitrg'." was almost as
grams to Macy and Griffith issuing the invitations. The pair [cm said. lopSided. and in Honda was reaping ‘
, were also invited to be guests of the 1980 Silver Celebration The appointment of a special prosecutor had bun two-thirds of the vote while Kennedy 0
of the Derby Festival. . requested by several members of Congress to investigate captured only '6 percent.
30th Macy and Grtm‘h 3K“ first-team guards 0" m" '980 Miller‘s connection with improper payments to foreign offi- Conservative Reagan was the runa-
‘ 4550mm" PM” AH‘Amcr'“ Team. cials by Textron. a firm he headed beforejoining the Carter way victorovcr former United Nations
state “mi"‘s‘m' 32??? Siigfififi‘l’gfh? 5212233“? —_—‘—_"
.i "s in o ,.
_ A WOMAN Wiio SlTEDa physician toiindirectly caus- world a contest; there it “as Reagan 56 S“ drapouti- hmiind/Ahdgaker‘tgoll'eb I {0351“ led f0r79 delegates. Kennedy
ing her to undergo an abortion won a new trial yesterday ANOTHER DAY OF TALK d t' k d th cent. Bush 3]. ep. f 0 .n .'~ n ersK:m.S e hl era l .0 . K. h 5
from ”F Kentucky Supreme Court. 129th da , of ca “Km . {0 th 50a: no ac ign mar eb . e K . from lllin0is. sktppedt e out .say- it Keorgia. wit 6 percent
The high court ordered a Jefferson circuit court to con- held in die U SPcmbiss .r- T merican ostagcs eing Kennedy didn‘t even campajgn and tng he would try for supportthere after counted.
' duct a trial only on the issue of damages due to Patricia M. ' .' y m ehran. , . the outcomes were no surprise. But the provmg his credentials in more Carter " 193.261 — (38 percent)
Deutseh. a mother oftwo. from Dr. Melvin Shein. an inter- Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was quoted m margins were. Carter‘s (ieorgia victory friendly territory. ”C was gaining only Kennedy - 17.598 - (8 percent)
nist. The original trial court. which found Sheinto be negli- hlheldli—hmtcll‘ nKeugstaper Kicltlondedas azeusirhgthc mthtants eclipsed Kennedy's home-state tri— 7 percent 0f ”1" vote in Florida and Brown - 5.082 - (2 percent)
gel" m the case‘ had dismi’scd ”Le porno" 0mm women's Sovictggroicips,o ages 0 mg un a t e m um“ 0 pro- umph in Massachusetts one week ago, Georgia. and wasn't even on the ballot The rest was divided among minor
:3ll:l:;,sou8m damages for phySIcal and mental pain and “Unfortunately. they (theKmilitaKnts) sometimes let them- The Democratic challenger gained (,5 in Alabama. . candidates. f K
, Deutsch visited Shein in January. I974 for diagnois and selves be influenced by certain political groups favorable to percent Of the vote there. . Kennedy all bl" bypassed the Carter kid or 62 Georgia dClC83t¢5~
~ ' treatment of nausea. weakness and other symptoms. the USSR. such as the Communist Tudeh Party. which TheKSouthern victories put (arter South. “30. COHCCdmg the three 90'" Kennedy for l- .
Although not tested for pregnancy. numerous diagnostic wantsto isolate Iran onthe international scale.'Bant-Sadr back in command in the race for tCStS to(anerin advance.Kand 5138108 in Alabama. thh 3’3 PCWC"l
tests. including radiological tests. were performed. said. . . , . Democratic nominating delegates. He only a “”4“?! effortho Wm black and counted:
, Lam m” by “th dwmshowed she was pregnant sKSpealimg in Washington yesterday. US. Secretary of was gaining not. to run l‘ll\ national JewishKvotes in Honda. Carter - 84.518 — (82 percent)
and that the earlier tests may have seriously damaged the ‘ ate Cyrus Vin“ also satd ”um“, no progress m Iran total ‘0 27'- Kennedy ltd for 22 t" the California 00‘" Edmund C" Brown. K'nnedy - [3.720 - “3
fetus. Dcutsch eventually underwent an abortion. :m: aftcrelectiolnsdttirthe Iranian parlmmcnt.which began Tuesday primaries, which would put Jr. also stayed away to fight another percent)
nation n ay. 3" “me u ' his overall delegate strength at l37. day. 3'0"" - 3349 " (4 percent)
weather It Will take L666 to select a Demo These were the results: That added up to 43 delegates for
AN ATTRACTIVE socuurs from Washington. SPRING commucs To min with the Blue Grass "at“ Prtsidcmial nominee DEMOCRATS 01"“sz KCWdY
DC was charged with murder yesterday in the shooting of region today with mild tempertatures and a breeze likely to I" Republican competition. Reagan In Florida. “‘"h 49 percent 0f the REPUBLICANS
Dr Herman Tarnower. developer ofthe popular Scarsdale blow in afternoon showers that Will last through tonight. was gaining |05 delegates yesterday. Plt't‘lns‘t‘ counted. In Florida. mm 49 percentcounted:
DICtt Only a slight temperature range is expected. with highs Bush only 9. That would give the Carter - 339.157 - (67 PNTCM) Reulnn- ”LIN-(56 Paul")
Jean KStruveKn Harris of McLean. Va. headmistress of a today inthe upper 405 and lowstonight in the mid 40!.Tom~ former California governor I67 ofthe Kennedy - 81,380 - (I6 Bush — 5.312 - (3| percent)
posh private girls school andsatd to be a frequent weekend morow: cloudy. maybe more showers and mid SOs tempera- 998 he needs to win the nomination. percent) Anderson - 15.6” “(7 Peru")
visnor at Tarnowers estate in the affluent suburb of Pur- tures Sorry The Bush total stood at 45' Brown _ 23,642 — (5 percent) Rep. Phillip Crane of lllinOiS had 3
. Compiled from ”mm“ Pm- ill-patches. The Southern GOP ballots were Ten percent of the vote showed no percent. and the campaign dropouts
dotted with the names of campaign preference. a minor cntry get the rest. Continued on p". 5

 KENTUCKY Debbie McDaniel
Itli/m m ( hict Muir (ireen lv'im Aubrey Thom-s ('larli John ( lay (3"! Lind!"
Jny l-tmctl Bob ( ochrlnc IIlIi'IIdlIlHtt‘Ill li/Iror S/riirrv liliror “Wilt" or I’lriirogruphi
(ury Willis «(our lult’ lilllt|l\ l’aul Mann
\Iunugrliu Ii/irrir (indy .‘h‘Ufl’ S. I. Robinson 3m" Rickerd David Maynard
Jacki Rudd 'l\\l\ltlltl rtiitrun, swim bin”, Photo Manager
Steve Muse) Lisa Donn-Nd ( ii/ri hlitori Inlerlurrrnii-Irl I’ll/tor
editorials & comments (um/tin hit/M hliirirrul hlirur
|fi___________________-_ ____________________________-
’ ddf' ldF d’ t 'II | k tt V
In overcrow e ie , or 3 en ry WI on y ma e ma ers worse
lhe national "silly season“ is getting sillier. have no business being in the primaries at all. lation: If you want me. call me. the Democrat nomination. A re~run of that election
\ow bear in mind. the “silly season“ is not spring. Which leaves the Republicans with three strong Well. apparently Ford is tired of waiting. and ifthe would return some old wounds to the spotlight that
' vv hen people get a little giddy and cabin fever gives candidates: Ronald Reagan. (ieorge Bush and John draft won‘t come. then he‘ll make it himself. Hence. would be best left buried. Among them would be the
way to days of tossing frisbees and young love and Anderson 'l be political ideologies ofthese three men reams ofcopy are now pouringforth fromthe political pardon of Richard Nixon. an action that cost Ford a
baseball \o. the national "silly season" is the Presi- span the acceptable limits of Republicanism (with pundits concerning Ford‘s overtures about running lot of votes. ltis notlikelythese people have alldied or
dciiiial elections and all the caucuses. primaries. con— Reagan pushing hard on the right and Anderson again. forgotten the deed. .
, , ventioiis. candidates entering and withdrawing and harder on the. left). and offer the voters in each prim- _ Last night‘s primary could play a major role in Ford is probably correct in thinking that Reagan V
the cndlt‘ss (“:10th connected with this evcrcise in ary fairly distinct choices on which way they want the Ford‘s decrsion. lf Reagan trounced Bush in all three would not be able to defeat Carter in the November
» dummy“) party to go. states. look for a Ford announcement any day. But if election. But if Ford is looking to keep Reagan from .
. [his year the Republican Party the (Brand ()ld Simple‘.’ .As it stands now. yes. Butanother profile is Bush narrows the margin of his New Hampshire loss the nomination and this seems to bethe reason for
Party. the party of Abraharii l incoln hastakenthe rising in the west that of (Jerald Ford. the 38th in at least Florida, Ford may have to rethink and wait his reemergence throwing himself into the fray
V title oi silliest away irorii the Democrats. ln the past President of the United States and the Republicans for the Illinois results. doesn‘t seem to be the right way. Strong support of '
there had always been enough Democrats running for banner—holder in the I976 Presidential election. who Moderate Bush is the man who Ford would affect another candidate without the controversies that
President to stock a tootballteani.and the candidates' the voters retired (or so they thought) to his Colorado most. since Reagan's and Ford‘s opinions do not came in Ford‘s administration either Bush or And-
' time would have been better spent in the latter. ski chalet. attract identical voters. Sunday the former CIA chief erson is the wat. to breed change both in the
. But this veai.the Republicans havehad nolessthan Not so. it now seems. Ford is talking presidential issued a strong statement that said. in essence. national leadership and the Republican party '
- , seven men seekingthc party‘s nomination lwo. How- again. and not in support on someone else. lle has “Gerald. stay home.“ It is a statement we agree with. Another Ford~(‘arter race would probably only I
aid Baker and .lohn (‘onnally have already with— always said he would not actively seek the nomination Ford lost the I976 election not by much. but he promote stagnation (‘arter in the White House and
_ drawn and two more. Bob hole and Robert (rune. again. but that he would accepta party“draft."lrans- still lost toJimmy Carter. who is almost assured of Ford in a Colorado ski chalet.
.
‘ Ann-draft rally shows reluctance of I r
l I f d ll ‘ l ‘ ‘ /, y l ‘
.. th/sgeneratlon to be cannon- 0d er i. , 4- i .
. y . . , 1/ r y
. . By l()\l llt/(illel l) lugene. tor instance. over _1()() stu- “I” be New Wave (and other music. 'V ‘\ i y 37’ ' ‘
y . ' dents attended the planning meeting of we hasten to add) for the 705 conting- WP GRAB ‘T , ("\\\ l - | “7 J ‘ l ‘
\s stire .issiri. thedratt ison the way the local anti-draft group. following a an Let's get together and give a spi- '" l l [pt (1 1- ‘~: l t l I
batk \riif. iiist :is surely. so is the tall) on February ll rited send-off to the l9bOs. CfllFlDeN'llALLYi l l fl/u\i\ i ' i \
. movement which opposed it l K obviously hasn't matched the If W’T LAST I‘ ‘V\t l ' r l l
V ' ”5 live anti—draft rally to be held anl\Cfsll_\ of Oregon. but we haven't This opinion WIS submitted by Tom i, / fl \\ t y . l l
- tonight at b p in in the Studciitt'cnter doncso badly here either. A fairly min- “”89”"! for "‘9 Lexington (‘ommit- W AT ““8 t , / \ l J ti .
i . V Hallrooni is part oi a wave of protest imal amount of work has so far pro- 19% Against Registration and the Ram”. \ y‘ ‘ V) l l it I‘
. . ‘ . which has crossed the country. doing duced Iltltl signatures on a petition DH“- l ' I l‘\ \\\\ t ' ’ ii l x
V ' v'itiisltlt’fdhlt‘ damage to the myth of ii opposing registration. and the! eving- . l N $§ r.. ‘ ‘—; v.11} l l l
. right vving consensus on campus l)i.’s~ ton (ommiitee Against Registration Letters pal/0y l l ' . ‘ ”if. r F‘_ ‘1 l r
pitc llrlll and '\l_illlil.'ll\lilll. the lessons and the Draft fl.(‘x\Rl)) has involved tV l l l I "gLN-O? - ' 'v. /‘ ‘ \ \ -15 t ‘ \ ‘-
’ oi \ieinam have not been forgotten as a good number of people in hashing ”19 Iscrne/ may condense or t , V ' I V \ 1 I r. I :fl *7 T 3:. -5}
‘ ' quickly .is many in the government oirt principles and organi/ing activi— WW“ Ulnlrthle-und ”WW”! ‘ \ Vt / it |. ‘ l “I . 4 V . I
. would like to think ties A successful forum on the draft “er” may PC l'mm‘d- will)“ 21,. y, s“! I l l I l . ‘ «g ..:. i
» h“—_ last week caught thetiiteniion ofmuch TCSCTH‘ 'hL' Flilhl It) Ctlll litt’ correct . ’ U] V '1‘? fl - m ._l I ‘
' ‘ - - oi the local media (though not the spelling. grammar ””d Cliir'll- ' i l .‘l ‘1&.. ‘5;',‘i m ‘ ” i 'V l
» . oplnlon lvemel). and may d cletc libelous l s "a ,Q'fifi," fiét . _ tie ? I < ill . l
' . ('arter‘s plan has hit a snag in (‘on- statements l " \".AE-'-j“' g l l 1 . 3 g
V . i V ' ' "—‘_ l-‘WW and “l“ “0‘ proceed 11* quCkl)‘ ('ontributions should be deli» " t ~. “ill-l3“ {a} 4mm: ’J 1f l . '
Iht- past ievv weeks have seen rallies as originally projected. But those of us ver'cd to Room ll-S Journalism. E lPt Mm 5'" «’0’ ‘ A i i ii l t V V
' ‘ - and deiiioristiations against registra- who oppose revival of conscription ['nitergity of Kentucky. Lexing- y i ‘ " filth/37‘3" V) J ""+’ 11"” ./,.iii 1
. ‘ ' Hurt and the draft from coast to coast. will rnakea serious effort if wefcelthat ton. Ky. 40506. . \ t‘ Vi ‘ _ ~ . \L :‘V‘s‘hsu ‘i- ‘ :‘1; , ., ”I "'9 , '_ '1 ”I
~ . .‘ and the formation of regional and lessensthe urgency ofmountingasuc- for [€ng mm)!“ contributors WRTV'H “9—H” - '1:&;:'V:‘Jgf ' .‘1‘ f "I 1,!WI‘ »“ ~ —' ' ‘ / O l
. ' . ltiilltttlrll oigani/ations around the cessful protest at this time. It is vital must present a [K II) before the cfimf“ V J ,‘ti‘fik ‘ ' I; ,;., l t.‘ 3 . \
1‘ . . issue I he national \fobili/ation that we respond aseffectively as possi- lvt'me/ “I“ be able to accept the ‘0 W tuft-Si \‘ “h", ‘ ll 9 V
y y ‘ \gainst the lltalt i\1»\l)i has called ble at this early date. and warn the material. ’ ‘3' '§1 i ' l l m
tor a national march and rally in government ofthe opposition to come *~\\ . t \J
. .' ' \\.isliingtoii l)( on ‘vfareh 22. with if they take usfanherdownthe pathto Letters: \ '
. ‘ _- . y ‘ simultaneous demonstrations to be conscription and war We must make Should be JO [mt-errr 1“. and my - s“ 90
‘ ' . field in San l rancisco and other cities it clear that this generation of youth is more than 200 words. lhcy N t
' . V V “'l ”l" “N (“‘“l no more “llllng ‘0 become cannon— should concern Particular issues. ”mw \ \\ 0
: , llie rii.iirr spa: i. oi course. has been fodder for foreign adventure than was concerns or events relevant to the r °
_ -' l «”1ch ..ill tot tryrxttigdrtitt registra- the previous generation And we must l'K community. ——-———-———-—————-——————-——-—
’ 'tori flirt the more perceptive have not make clear. as (‘arter moves to revive .
y . ‘i\illlk‘tl ‘it! illrll lliost‘willidlin't‘tlo * i i ' ‘t ‘ _' - -
, the with? have tclt the draft coniiiig for illicit (t‘t'idth: lirtlslhd‘ “t m m" r gmng ()plnlon'fi L atters t0 the Editor
. some time. and as earlv as last spring \Ne must showiiistead that weintend Should be W lines or less’and
_ . ,_ _ ‘ . ' ' _ should gtveand explain a position
, ' . ‘I‘Lll “Us" to (“Hugo and l‘Utlv'ns'. to go forward. not back. At tonight‘s pertaining m topical mu“ m W
; . - . Hregon. saw anti~draftactiotis People rally. the bits generation will be repres— 1mm“ to the [K community POIiticaI actIVIStS New American Movement an or ani- '
~ ' ~ iii those plates were of course best prc- ented by veterans of the Vietnam War 'V Below is the text of a resolution ‘ . . . , g J' R d f
.. . “MN m “A 0nd mum T.” m N In ‘ M” h . m_ _ . ’1 ‘ ration of political activists in the l.ex- Im y er ‘ .
, , t t‘ s n t my I L ”1 tmtnl disd'ml '1 ”“3“ passed by the Bluegrass chapter ofthe ington area. Our memhm are greatly Bluegrass New American Movement
.V ‘ - - concerned by the fact that Hill‘s Lexingtom Ky.
' ~ ' y , ‘ Imp/[Cit demands by UK Department Stores are continuing to SUbtle difference
. ' 1 I I I I market linens manufactured by the J.
, ‘y CO m m Ittees ca n d 0 ml nate rOfesso r S llfe P. Stevens Company. and arcthereby I would like ‘0 respond ‘0 James
V ._ . . ‘ ‘ helping to denyto thousands oftextilc Griffin's flnlClC on gun legislation in
‘ ‘ ‘ . g . . . Tuesday‘s Kernel. The “Saturday
. ‘_ \ By JOHN S( \RBOROI (.‘ll members of the department that poverty-stricken library system are with what they were (presumably) workers the" basic human rights. We Night Specials" which he described as
‘ . ‘ choose to do so, What do they find'.’ accomplishing. Yes. indeed. there hired to do: teach their classes. arid mg? all 0M?” who care about socral crude. home-made weapons clearly
_ . . . \timt‘tlmt’s students seem surprised Jealousy Politics that are as nasty as seems to be money available for the contribute to the accumulation of Justice to yorn us '” demanding that showed his ignorance ofthetrueissues
~ _ 1- _ ‘ - that their professors do“other things" possible. because the stakes are so hiring of some new administrator. but knowledge through their publications. H‘“ S halt "5 sales and promotionofJ. intolyed in handgun legislation.
-_ 1 " . . ”‘4‘“ ”its“ \‘l-NC‘ lhtN‘ "other “Will no. sir. booksforthe libraryare placed And the paradox seems to increase at P‘ Stevens products. .. .. . . .
{_ >1 _ . things"ittcludetheevpected activities — somewhat lower onthescaleofvalues. the American state universrties. the . . lhe definition given 'by Senators
, ' . -V Pc'lltl '"dmt‘tl- nurturing chlldty‘n. - - Or there are committees for appeal. longer one has been in one: once one . Whereas.theJ.P. Stevens(ompany Edward Kennedy and [mm Bayh. for
~ ,» > \ht‘l‘Ptntl lttt gmceries at evei~ In mente agitare which “make recommendations" to has become a full professor. it is ‘5.”“5 nations number one ”lb” law S'N‘S' was 5.0 broad and generalized
. . . f irritating prices and the host oi"ordi- administrators who may ormaynot assumed that here is someone who violator. havrng been'conyicted Of that approxrmately one-half 0f the
, y. W ' . ‘ niiH" things that go with living in the —————— choose to honor these recommenda- commands respect in his field nation- morCIV'OIauons ofthe National Labor handguns no“ manumcmred (at €95“
.. y , t nited States in NM) some ltttslra~ leaching evaluationsthatare consi- tions. Or how about the time- ally and perhaps internationally (at RelationsActthananyothercompany 8P0“ $200) would be outlawed. 1h:
V. y . _. , . trons. stiltlk‘ small :ovs these "other dered worthless because Professor X consuming committees that “study" least that is what the guidelines state). m American history. and. NRA ““5 b?” urging Congress to
. ,' _ tliings."however. also include an cnor- “always gives high grades“ordamning insoluble questions. like the Senate but more often than not. that rank is Whereas. the J‘ P. Stevens (‘om- enact legislation calling for a manda-
, I y ' rnous rangeoiiniPIicitdemands.made because Professor Y “demands too committee on Degree Programs. awarded for “faithful service" that pany has engaged in illegal racialand tory prison term for any crime com-
yt; .i .1 ' by tht'l lll\t'rsll\ ot lventucky “care much from his students.“ Publication where the long-suffering committee remains unspecified. Grade inflation sexual discrimination. and. mitted “V"h a handgun.
’, , - told it is .ilvi..ivs “hett‘wo publish. but listsofvarious members ofthe depan- members receive long-winded defen- has its part in the University ranks. SUN?!)- Mr. Griffin. you don‘t
.5 . - .1 g the l lit\t‘tsll\ seems to do its utmost ment Judged to be “too esoteric" or ces of “turf" from any department or too.’ Whereas. workers at J. P. Stevens believe that a criminal would register
. y ' to irtisiinit- tn.” thin-ti demand lime "too specialized." yet a “textbook“ is college that thinks(rightly or wrongly) So how does one sort through this plants are CXPOSCd ‘0 COW)" mm in his gun or commit a crime with a gun
. ,' . .~ ‘ is tii'ed \kylll) that incredible bane of condemned because it is“ioo general." something is threatening. Have you conflicting set of yalues'.’ Fairly easily. amounts Wthh are many times higher that could be traced back to him. The
r ‘. ,. iiL‘dtlt‘t‘iltt’ llt‘ committees You name lhe“performance"ofthe chairmanis ever wondered why only certain his- it seems to me. First. one does not than lht‘ maxrmum ICVCIS allowed NRAisfightingforlegislationthatcan
,‘ ' , ,3 it. there s .i t‘iimmittt'c "undying“ it weighed. and one has the impression torycoursessatisfytheArts and Scien- enter academics hoping to get rich under federal law. and. meaningfully cut down on our enor-
, -, . , ‘ ivnif in case one might be unaware of that such a committee is charged with ces requirements? A committee (some do. it turns out. by publishing . - mous crime rate instead of causing :
y- . what the l llL' oi ( ommittee is all finding out how wellachairman“acts" decided which. many years ago. Once those despised “textbooks”). but to Whereas. m an effon ‘9 force ”."s burdens on law abiding citizens. the i
. I, .iboiii. in W. liiy ii on the line. in the rather than ”does," Appearances then in place. well . . . i ' devote oneself to the subject that con- company to respect the “8h” 0f “5 only people who would register their
. current cliche become paramount Quality of the This simply suggests the tip of the tinually fires one‘s intellect. That will workers.a national boycott 0f allJ. P‘ guns.
- . , . “lli‘t‘l‘t'ts‘thttt the Deanoftbe (‘ol- department is also presumably proverbial iceberg. There are those show in both teaching and publica- Stevens products has been instituted.
. _ lege of -\ris and Sciences decidesthat weighed. butsometimesthe criteria for colleagues who appear to enyoy tion. Secondly. it seems to me. every and. The NRA 33'?“ that gun and or
' . it is time to evaluate and review a suchiudgmentsemergefromthe sheer numerous committee assrgnments. faculty member has to make careful Wh b, - . l d gunvrelated legislation ls needed.
,' ' , ' tk‘t‘dtlml‘nl “’lhin ”19 0)”ch (this Is numbers of publications. not how and then. when the laurels of tenure and intelligent choices. that will both "crisp yficonttnurng to selHan‘ Handguns are not. however. only used
. , . ‘ provided in the l niversity Regula- much substance or contributions to are handed out. they are told “not serve the intercgtg ofthe llniv‘ersityas p)rom0tc ' S tevens products. ”If; to k'” or maim “0th" human being.
' irons. .i marvelous document. indeed) the speciality might be contained in enough Publication.“V A cruel hoax. well as his own survival. ()ne doesVnot r cpartm'ent ‘ tore ls encouraging this Theyare used for target practice. hunt-
, , lhrstneansthai bewillappointacom. each or all items Indeed have to serve on all committees WWW") 1" "5 ”1383' and immoral mg. and yes. self-defense. not to kill or
mince. .is well as a chairman oi that But perhaps more insidious are the If the inexperienced assistant pro- requested Some.yes. Butour function activities. maim but rather to prevent your fam-
committee. who must