xt73tx35447z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73tx35447z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-04-21 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1983 1983 1983-04-21 2020 true xt73tx35447z section xt73tx35447z 33 1 mi
1 , Nam-i. lie-vine“
33 In an effort to get the force in better .
physical condition, Lexington~Fayette
3 i \ Urban County Police officers are work
ing out at the Seaton Center in a pro‘
. ,9, . gram designed by UK especially for .....,._,-__.__,
(343/ them. See pageb

Vol. LXXXV, No. I56 Thursday, April 21, I983 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Malor modifications relected by House
Nonbinding re OI fan on n clear fre e d
————By TOM RAUM ingvi'eeflstdlfiltigil‘shigf 335323: 22233132:- 3:211 Jwggfiogtfl 82:13!“ Seggtisézg. peteli‘repihfogges itnlfJerior to the force said after yesterday's House ses- cancontrolled Senate.

- W ‘t . 3 _ - eve so e we mon. Sion. Freeze »
Assmcated Press ri er as the Home Slowly waded through tiators atU.S.-Sov1et arms talks. Rep Newt Gingrich. D-Ga., a P 'de [Re 3 3 th be an figgfiaosmclaémgstogpgd
.. 3 . . resi n aancaims em - ‘
~______.__.__sfl gheS‘fgk of amendments, continuing A final vote on the longdebated freeze opponent, said the adoption 0f sure although ngnbinding would 3: statement on the arms buildup - di-
eJection—begun several weeks bill is ex ted toda this and Similar amendments had '. ‘ . . rected to both - h
_ . . pec y - .. . . dermine progress at the bargaining . superpowers ‘ at
ago 3 3 of those calling for major strengthened the resolution, This is table toward a U S -Soviet arm enough is enough.

WASHINGTON — Backers of a modifications. One such amendment adopted by beginning to be a much more intel- duction agreement ' 5 re- Republican opponents. who have
proposed freeze on nuclear weapons , , the House, 407'3' by Rep. Samuel lectually h0h5l document.‘ ‘ waged a delaying battle against the
remained in firm command of the The House d'd agree to 3 series 0f Stratton, D-N.Y., WOUld permit re- But freeze backer Rep. Edward .1. But his lieutenants have acknowl- measure since it first came to the

(,3 b t f 1- . amendments not challenged by search and deve10pment programs Markey, D-Mass., said none of the edged they don‘t have the strength {1
Home yester y, u reeze cri ics . . , .. . oor more than a month ago, have
I - th cl ~ ed freeze backers, making it clear the to go on in nuclear weaponry to as- amendments adopted yesterday di- to stop the measure in the House — d ' - .
won a few concesswns ey aim . . epicted the freeze resolution as a
3 might make the proposal Ms distas— resolution would not prevent mod- sure that the United States would luted the proposal. “It was another although the resolution is widely eX- political effort to try to embarrass
teful to the Reagan administration. ernization of nuclear arsenals until not be limited to levels of nuclear day of victory for the freeze," he pected to be buried in the Republi- the president. '
. . . " ' x .3, ’ 37." f 3 my: a. . .
‘ “a? 3’ ‘é " ‘r‘ .v 3 re 4 O W ‘1 ,3.
3 Pulitzer wmner - gam- .. .» . Am:
“l. .' ' ”l 3 {‘3}! ”my" "QT jge.‘f\r
ur es ress ~ -- a. so...» .
I I ' r . is 3!“ it's! ' 4'” . a" " . 15
3 333 33.333? [3363* *‘ w ri'l I“. ‘e 356,. .......-:. r - ’~ 33 - ~
354%”; - * ‘4‘ v.3 i. “‘ t. ‘ : “so . . .
t I I .I t ”H, 333‘; a... , , 3 33 . . . , 3333 - 33333333 3 ,3; h" I, .3 n 3 . -* vas‘g‘aa; Iiif‘ v 33333
33 3 ..,..,-.33_ ,_ 3..g;.f...3 3 3} 3». 333: 3‘3. : 33:3 s 3» 3 ":33
0 remain Vigi an _ .3 _ . . _. » .
2*; t-".' ~ ‘5‘" :..3333333333. “v . .‘ I." 3 ~; i».
3 Harrison Salisbury says media . »;. $ t A 333?“ . . s 3%: .
- 3 _ . :~ «'3‘ gas-3 '3 .: . "5:113. f 3' s - 333,35“, ‘
33 . I I . . . ) .3333; "In Moscow, they say you read . ‘
t“ I» the newspapers not for what they -; ;-, ,»
’ have in them. but for what they 3
leaveout,"hesaid. L; " .3 ,3, ~...
Critics of the American press '1; ,,3 .: , “7* 'r ".3,” ~ A
, R should witness the repression of in- c» g, ‘5
.x ‘ formation in Russia. Salisbury said. «. . ,n‘ T {I}
to appreciate the value of a relative- _ ”J fitt‘
ly free, criticalpress. ‘ 7'3 %
Addressing critics who ask for ,f
' ’ more “good news" and less "bad ”’3‘ t9 4‘
news" he said, “I wonder whether 4,33.“- {15‘
or not we as Americans would last 3“ a; if
HARRISON sausaunv :3” long ‘f we had ”IV-5°" 0‘ press ‘ " '5 '5: ‘
. ggested by the (‘l‘lllLS P. . . J D ““00“ “._.“. W,
“For all its defects. we do k " ‘
have the best press and electronic 'c 'ng a WInner
3 B‘Sedibgétszwgzr?‘ :3.::ts:n:35f3:defisald adding b“! lm Bernard Collins, of 3Louiswl|e studied his program at Keene- fourth race. The spring meet will end April 29, a day after the .
3 The American ”$53 in the past. land, trying '0 deCIde Wh'Ch horse '0 he1 on In yesterdays Blue Grass Stakes, a traditional Derby prep race, is run.
. - .. , W A . has taken the “ostrich" approach to
" news. he said, choosing to bury its
Encouraging the American press head when potential stories are pre- S l ' 1
T to be vigorous and critical. Pulitzer sent, t‘ Im vv nt tt f (I t I ‘A’ t" t I,
3 Prize winner Harrison E. Salisbury The Iranian and Afghan crises of o a S 9 er ac I98, 0 I I0
3- last night delivered the sixth annual 1979 were not foreshadowed well by
. ' Joe Creason Lecture to a crowd of the American press, he said. even W in. the opportunities to do research maintenance funds.
300 in the Recital Hall of the Univer- though the signs of turm0il were EVI- ' Reporter and writing and whatever it is they Third. he said he wants to slow tu- ‘
.3 Sity‘s Center for the Arts. dent. 3 3 3 are particularly interested in." ition increases, which averaged 15
' The (‘reason lecture is named for The press did not do a 209d 3.]0b Ol Committing the state to raising percent this year.
5 the UK alumnus who wrote a COI' “wam1ng33us what was beginning to ""7 7 7 ' ’ ' ' " ' " the status of higher education should "I can‘t document this figure" he -
1. u3mn for The Courier-Journal before build Up. In Iran, he said.3beca3use foster a better attitude among col~ said, “but someone told that for
5 his death in 1974. 03f a 3‘3‘falllfl‘9 0‘ perception, Imagina- Editor's note, This is the third of a lege professors about staying in every 15 percent increase in tuition. _ M
‘3 Salisbury, a former MOSCOW COFFC- tion, and perhaps a sense 0f 10“!“ three—part series on the May 24 gu- Kentuckysmmbo said. there is about a 3 percent decrease ” %
spondent for The New York Times nalistic responSibility. bprnatorialprimaries in enrollment." 5 \" ” 3
who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1955 At the time of the Russian inva- re. Stumbo said one of his objectives .
" for a series titled "Russia 3Re- sion, Afghanistan was covered only Democratic gubernatorial candi- ':::¢ is to keep tuition as low as possible, 3 - ' 3‘ .
~ Viewed. admonished the American by a few “wandering.3roaming cor- date Grady stumbo says building ..'.’ Gubomatorial , perhaps by increasing the bonding », ”a”
'1 9’95? both Pm" and electronic, ‘0 respondents: Who failed 3‘0 report quality faculties at state universities .. Race 1 authority of Kentucky's student loan ’ .: 3, '
, continue its role as watchdog of the "plenty of35ig3ns available in the last tops his four-point plan for improv» k ' program. replacing some of the fed- . 3 j, 333 .
3 government and other institutions. two years prior to the invaSion. 3 ing the universities and creating eral financial aid thathasbeencut. ' ' 'l
:3 “Unfortunately. the things we Today. Salisbury said,3the Ameri- morejobs for graduates. Fourth. Stumbo said he wants to
t need ‘0 know 3311' e often unpleasant, can Pr‘553 "981835 information The former state Human Re- ”I think a good attitude among promote improved academic re-
“ 33115!)th 531d; Discomfort. he about RUSSIav a 9°“?th wartime sources secretary. who opposes Lt. faculty will spill over in a good atti- search. . 3,
.: added, '5 the 9“?" Pald by Journal- enemy. “Every bl? 9f information Gov. Martha Layne Collins and tude on campus and a good attitude “Kentucky has not made a com-
ists and the public for an effective out of that 33country is intensely valu- Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane in in the classroom." he said. “That mitted statement about research GRADY STUM'O
press. 3 able to us, he said, adding there IS the May 24 primary. said he also will lead to betterouality educa- and has not funded what I call a transition from univerSity research -

Debate spurred and aired by the “0 security 0h PehSOF‘ShIP system wants to change the way state gov- tion.“ line-item budget amount in the into the private sector where ll leads
American press. he said, draws dl- that an enterprismg, diligent ”PO” ernment looks ateducation. Stumbo‘s said his second concern Council of Higher Education's bud- to jobs."
verse VOICES that colllblne IO ”ap- er cannot break. _ “They (faculty members) are is building maintenance. Universi- get."he said. “Iwould support that, Stumbo cited the Energy Re-
proximate the truth In “a self— h ‘5 often “P ‘0 newspapers.3Sa3lis- going to have to be rewarded ad- ties across Kentucky have some “I think it's time the state gover- search Center on L'Ks Spindleiop
righting process. 3 3 bury said. ‘0 PFOYlde continuing equately.” Stumbo said. “Those re- good physical facilities. he said, but ment puts some money into re- farm as anexample

~ Salisbury recounted hlS experi- comment and ahhlySlS on Issues COh' wards come both in the amounts of because of the recent cutbacks in search. basic and applied. 1 think we “The work there could make our
ences as a RusSian correspondent cermng thepublic, because “Ameri- salary they get. the kind of support. state funding. money has gone into need a committee of university pro- product — coal w more marketar
for the Times, illlustrating the d!" can television '5 magnificent. 3 » . the kind of attitude the government operations and not maintenance. fessors and also people from the pri- ble.“ he said "Research dealing
ferences between the freedoms bill It (10%"!5‘3)‘ W‘th you. has about the field of work they are Stumbo said he would restore the vate sector so we can make the see stumm,pogas
THURSDAY seeking legislation to make all leaks of classified informa» growth of nuclear power as a source of electricity
‘ tion by presenter pastgovernment employeesafelony. It's not the death knell for nuclear pewer said Linda
FrontAssociatadProssreporls Such legislation was recommended to President Rear Hodge. c0unsel for the Atomic Industrial Forum after the
. . . gan's national security odwser, William P. Clark, by an in- 9-0 decision upholding 0 I976 California moratorium on new
0'0 MISS administrators d'op rebel flag teragency committee in March, 1982. The committee sug» atomic p0wer plants.
3 3 3 3 3 3 gested a top penalty for such leaks of three years in prison Robert Dobkin, a spokesman for the some trade gr0up
:fizfinggxrt“ _3 1h: Urgent" :3, Mis3$i551ppibc3c3innot ban and aSl0,000fine. said there is not likely to be any immediate impact on the
b t 't Y 'II t vers'ah 9n 6 :l’abe ags rom pu »'c éverl's’ l" on '"lefview yesterday, Deputy Assistant Attorney 57 nuclear plants already under construction nationwide
'3", ' 3:.“ 5 Op purchasing ’ 3e anners for free distribution General Richard K. Willard, who chaired the committee, ac-
° 2:3 0 Iglomzs' sc 0° officials said yesterday. knOwledged the statute recommended by his panel w0uld
th ' 3on3c3e for 0”? Fortune3Jr. sé'd 0' a news conference share some of the problems of existing laws, such as the \
a 3m e uture t e umversrty Wlll support only symbols it need for the government ,0 admit in caurt that the leaked
has licensed, such as the Col. Reb cartoon. . f 3. II I .31 d d t
The university has been the scene of unrest since its m orma 'on was actua ycoss. '8 a a. _—
: The Willard panel also recommended further study of
yearbook came out last week wrth photos of a Ku Klux Klan . . . . . .
: 3 3 3 proposing civil penalties for unauthorized recupients of clas-
demonstration. That demonstration was in reaction to black . . . , . . . .
, sified information, including laurnalists.
protests against the use of the Rebel flag. Yearbook offi-
cials said the pictures were printed as part of the university
mm, Court rules states may ban nuke plants
Blacks demanded that Ole Miss halt the use of the flag,
"Dixie," and other symbols they maintained were red“ but WASHINGTON — In a maior setback to the nuclear power Some Increase In cloudlnou and warmer today wIth a
Fortune said he also had no iurisdiction over the song. industry, the Supreme C0urt ruled yesterday that states can hlgh In tho uppor 50! to low 600.
ban construction of new plants until the federal gavernment Tonlght wlll be partly cloudy wlth a low In the mld
Administration comm.“ plugging Ink. devises a safe way to dispose of radioactive waste. '0 upper 30!.
The Reagan administration had argued that chewing tomorrow wlll be partly cloudy wlth e lilgli In the
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration is considering states to prohibit new plants could seriously jeopardize the «old to uppor 50..

 . . .._ uh . .
. ' ' _ ' ' """' ' '
Ker m" I
II“ Motion Audu- WM John Ovlmn Mickey hum Hal 1.. Kodak- J.II. Venue.“ Don (IMO-rd I
Editor to (haul NewsN-tm Am Editor spongtdimv Spatial Prom" Edl'ul Photo Editor Grnphru Editor 1
P E RSUASION Jimlfiln Noni. IO'MII "It. kilo. Illl I. Wldonor Jr. 90!! Mean (I'M. MlllIovI MVInM (’W‘I Ash .
Monag-ngfditor ti'wthtt'» Auntornmn Editoi AuutonlSpovls Edi'ot spguoil’ioletu Anmunt Chic. Photographer «luyllouut' it ‘ ;
.1 ‘
W l .
'Old 80 th' mbolism falls 7 7y
’ , He ’
u sy : IT S, tr 5» UHHH~ A 06/) f? . MW
7 51’ ’ 72m #4 0V V
0" Miss' pride VS pre'udice U A “L ' H E f
' I s 35"
. . . . . ‘c ‘9 r '
Respect for tradition is as much a part of and sang in front of the UmverSity of MlSSIS- t ...> ks i; j
the South as pine trees. bourbon and cotton. sippi administration building to protest the red 1’ g, .
The region‘s reverence for its past helps pre- use of the Confederate flag as the school My ’1 4R [/3 z 1 3,. (a;
serve a cultural identity that distinguishes it symbol. Their demonstration followed a ”392‘ . Kp may”.
from the rest of the country. rally the night before in which several hun- Big-5%., ”5 C13 f :95 . 3i? I
But tradition can be blind. particularly in dred white students paraded the stars and ”EH..,' , "l . ) %a/_7 “93
the preservation of symbols of the Confeder- bars before a black fraternity house, singing ~ ,//:.\\\‘ (rqw i I '54 .. 4
:icy in the state flags. state seals and the “Dixie" and yelling racial epithets -a reac- fl” ‘ \‘:,/ ///_\ t in
trappings of other Southern public institu~ tion to the blacks‘ year-long fight to have the _ i ’1 < 5 / t / ,5 got)” ”i ,4 .
tions. Honoring a social system that based song. the Confederate flag and the “Colonel I” I (9‘ Q,“ ; 5 v <') 4’? Poor! ”i 523‘, ‘
:ts economy on the ultimate racist imtitution Reb“ mascot removed as symbols of the g 7 c t” I“ ', ‘ - f. , [9:] t . y . l
v slavery — shows blatant disregard for the school. t w 6 1' t; 5/“ Z/, . ax
feelings and beliefs of a large sector of the Yesterday. the UM administration capit- 1‘ «f . 1 f . ; ,
South‘s population and contempt for its ef- ulated. declaring that the rebel banner .c a I - x “.r i
forts to achieve equality under the law. would no longer be used as the school's offi- ‘ 1K " ‘ // r ct I @if I l
The argument that the Confederacy and cial symbol. But the undercurrent of raCism // \— i
what it stood for is an inalienable part of the remains. ‘ V '\ 1 ;
South‘s heritage and should thus be honored It would be nice to think UK and Kentucky % % \ ‘- J .
rings false when viewed from the other side. are free of such institutionalized racism. But i’ / l ( \ z I 1'
What reason do black citizens of the South- the members of at least one University-sanc- "/ i / . ~; .-
ern states have to be proud of the system tioned fraternity. at about this time every / , J I :5 t
”1' . h . . . I \ r k I _ . . ‘ I i ‘ ,1
. at kept them in bondage for t ree centu— spring parade around in Confederate uni- / {/ [52/1, _. i...
ries‘.’ forms displaying the same flag the Universi- " A 1% \ ’ i {g} \t . t
Southern public officials long have been ty of Mississippi blacks find so objectiona- 'w') \r— ‘ _ l
quick to defend these symbols as nothing ble. I “ / ‘\ r . if
more than harmless memorials and good-hu- And the traditional lyrics of Kentucky’s :j ( g ,l
mored caricatures. But black students at the state song. “My Old Kentucky Home,“ con- / ‘ h / vet/,3 .:
I'niversity of Mississippi are no longer will- tain the word “darkies.” a diminutive refer- / l ' \ W55 '
ing to accept such ludicrous defenses of what ence to slaves. 1 / .t . ‘ , // i5“ ’/ é
. . . . , . r
they know to be slurs against their dignity. Harmless? It all depends on who 5 looking / ._ .9 J I ~ ‘3
Tuesday. about 100 black students prayed at it. ' - i
W
I I I I I
. Life In Cuba — Ion [Ines ethicatlan and desires to ee
I
Each morning. along the tree- showed that Cubans with unspent mustard. chocolate sauce. wine and rectlyfixed.Butmostwon‘tcare. Somewhat surprisingly. the Castro past week. an American boxmg
shaded sidewalk of a downtown savings would pay extra for hard-to- cereal. enormous crowds wait be- “Perhaps we are wrong: 'he regime has high hopes for Cuban team and squads of baseball. ping-
square, t‘ubans stand for up toeight get items. hind barriers for the store to open added. “But this is our posmon. terrorism. Cuba's 260 white-sand pong and volleyball players have
hours “a! to get inside a former each day. We’llacceptthischallenge.“ beaches are currently attracting the competed here with their Cuban
Sears Roebuck store which. by Ha- . ~ While the long lines repel some interest of 15 foreign developers. in- counterparts,
vana standards. has "really every- m9 GLEN Cubans. they make perfect sense to . cluding Club Med. At present. about Cuban high school students spend
thing ' f! z . and Eugene Bilari. president of Ha- Cuban officials generally acknowl- 200.000 tourists visit Cuba. most an hour each week in military trains
The renovated department store is I vana's Institute of Internal Demand. edge the difficulty of indoctrinating from the communist bloc; of West ing. learning to identify different
stocked with large supplies of food. SHEARER Bilari says that free education. young Cubans with the reasons for em visitors. Canadians make up the wapons and march in step. Yet we
clothing and other consumer goods A - a health care. community services. the 1958 revolution. Said Jose Fer- majority rln 1957. some 272.000 detected little enthusiasm for partic-
’hat are otherwise rationed. scarce school and work meals. as well as nandez. minister of education. “I Americans alone \isited the island. ipating in wars of liberation over-
tir unobtainable The catch is price: In response. the government cre- lowcost recreation. transportation wish that we could have one day then known for its gambling. inex- seas. Several Cubans told us it was
Everything in this store is two to 10 ated the more highly-priced "paral- and day care. make the average Cu- every month that would be the same pensive night life and prostitution.) “fight in Angola or lost your job at
r-mes higher than elsewhere in lel market" and. sure enough. Cu. ban‘s income of $208 a month “very as itwas here in 1950.“ home."
l'una When it opened this store four bans last year spent up to 30 percent high.“ Fernandez added that sending . Whatever the prospects. many (‘ur
riionth~ agti. Fidel Castro‘s commu- of their disposable incomes in the Bilari denies Cubans' new spend- young Cubans to civil-war-ravaged bans agreed that another “boatlift.”
ms? government bowed — hoywer old Sears store and two other outlets ing habits will interfere with the states of Nicaragua. Ethiopia and Incidentally. Saturday night in like that from Muriel Harbor m 1930.
\iIEhIi’} to the laws of supply and likeit government‘s efforts to purge coun- Angola as civilians and soldiers illu- modern Havana is no Puritan affair. would draw from 10.000 to two niil-
iemand In startling contrast to most terrevolutionary materialism from mined Cuba's own revolutionary Thousands of Cubans mob the city's lion Cubans. One [7.8. officml es“.
mm: t‘astro closed the country's Cuban markets which offer little the public consciousness. past for the post-1960generation. streets. ice cream parlors and 100 mated that at least 300.000 (‘ubans
w m prlylite stores and shops 15 more than brovm bags of grain. So~ “We have a philosophy based on Footnote: There are currently 2.- nightclubs; innumerable couples would flee the island if they could
you.“ ago consumers have been net-produced pickled vegetables satisfying basic human needs of the ooocuban “teachers" in Nicaragua, gather along the waterfront and more than twice the number that
‘i'tl_\il‘ik1 Their rationed and unrationed and rationed items such as milk and population. be they material or spir- along with an undisclosed number of “neck“ into the morning. fled three years ago
emits a: inexpensn'e stateowned meat]. the former Sears store re- itual." he said. The new stores military adwsers; so far. four tach-
'IlttTKt"> experiments with farmers‘ sembles a suburban Safeway Its “might raise some kind of bad influ- ershave been assassinated. . Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
~tanrt< have been erratic Two windows beckon pedestrians with ence in small groups of young peo- Havana and Washington may be are Pulitzer Prisztflflnlng notional
nears ago government surveys unprocurables such as mayonnaise. ple who don't have their heads cor- . at each other's throats. but in the columnists
%
. d I finest comforts as a reward for his berg represented the widows of mi- compare a loaf of bread to an cause it is a law. that does not vali- pointing to a problem of commu-
DISiOrle CO Umn actions nors in the Scotia and Topmost mine abortedchild. date its righteousness. It is not a nication that exists between the
Abukhater‘s use of the term "con~ disaster cases. acted as counsel in A loaf of bread is an object with matter of “inconveniencing“ the sexes. She was not advocating that
I an: an Israeli Citizen born in centration camp" to describe prison- the Beatyville gas tanker crash and no life, except that of yeast. Yet. a parents. It is. however. a matter of her sexually abusive co-workers be
Libya ii country from which I had er camps in Southern Lebanon is an served the victims in numerous fetus in a mother's womb has life “inconveniencing“ the unborn child punished. she simply wants them to
to >Pf‘k iefuge in Israel because I irresponSIble distortion. These facili- blasting and personal injury cases. andaright to that life. and‘hisor her right tolife. stop theirabuse
.im a Jew Now I am visiting the ties are similar to those gven pris- He is no stranger to the courtroom. He remarked. “ . . . just take out His remark of plucking a child In conclusion. I found Forbes' let-
i titted States for a year to conduct oners of war in the most human re- Weinberg‘s experience as assis- the bun before it is cooked all the from a mother‘s womb is not only ter to be reactionary. He did not
'iisé'ilft‘f‘ i was surprised by the at- gimes ofthe world. tant Commonwealth attorney has way and you will see that all you degrading but it sounds as if he read Mullis‘ guest opinion with any-
'.1.irli- .inri nitsinformation presented Most of the Arabs living under 15- led him to advocate increased jail have is a lot of sticky dough. . . . Ba thinks aborting a child is just a thing resembling an open mind
I'; inter. Abukhater in her column raeli rule today have a better stan- terms for repeat felony offenders. bios are the same as dough." It is passing event. Abortion is a major Mullis' article serves to educate her
i: 1pm: dard of living than they did under Weinberg can couple his profes- very easy to puta loaf of bread back issue and should be dealt with as readers in matters of sexual ha-
I. \ ?rup that security problems the Jordanian regime. If they wish sional expertise with the knowledge in the oven to finish cooking. but it such. rassment and if Forbes' letter is any
‘tirt-e \f’arCh and identification of to have their independence. they of the legislative process he gained is far from impossible to abort a indication of the pervasive attitude .
peopte or. the streets and othei pub. first must abandon their declaration while serving two terms in the State child and try to place it back in the Mary Thieneman than her writing istimely.
;;. plat“! ll‘. Israel Surely she un- to destroy the Israeli state. which House of Representatives. The capi- oven togive him or her life again. Busmessxadvertising freshman
'ivrstanris that the reason for this [S appears in the Palestinian Charter. to] press corps recognized Wein- An innocent. unborn child should Johnlwanlszek
ma" Palestinian terrorists are kill» and the Palestinians must support berg‘s talents when they selected not have to pay for the mistake of a Uno ened mind? Socialpsychologygraduatestudent ’_
.iig t-mlians in these same places negotiationsonterrorism. him as outstanding first-term legis- man and woman. and aborting the P ' .
"Therefore. the purpose is not to hu- later in 1978. child is doingjust that. :
miiiatt" anyone but to protect our 50- B. Raccah Weinberg‘s strong commitment to If a man and a woman are adult I am addressing Douglas Forbes‘
. :ety including our Arab citizens. ViSiting scientist higher education that was evidenced enough to engage in sex. they should implication that laws concerning Letters 0| iC
than} of w hom have been killed by Coll‘of Agriculture during his legislative career is a have the common sense to protect sexual harassment constitute an p y
thew terrorists As was Dr Sirtawi natural development from his expe- themselves. If they do not have this abridgement of our first amendment
.n Portugal last week , rience as a member of the faculty at sense and a pregnancy occurs. the rights. I do not think Forbes gave mam M 9mm M, K r ”F .2 M .-
I‘tirthprmore. the search is not di» Bill Weinberg Alice Lloyd College. child should have the right to live Pamela Mullis‘ "Rape of the Mind" ostenuamtiymiq U ‘ ’
rw-ted only at \rabs. as implied by Although the attorney general is and not be made to pay for the par- opinion tApril 18) a fair reading. 9mm WWW is.“ and it .,......, y
Abukhater. but at anyone drawing not directly responsible for educa- ent‘s ignorance. Her article described conditions pddr-ss '"°"““'“"~r"'i '“r ,,...., Wt 0' -.
suspiciom even Israeli .lnws going In the race for attorney general. tion. Weinberg would be an additio- Nicolas said this country is built under which many women today £24}; "‘ “WM" “““"'“ ‘”‘ "W " :
'Iiat‘oncerl inTclAnv no other candidate can match the nal voice for improving Kentucky‘s on life. liberty and the pursuit of must work Some of the men with All “who. u... .,. .,,,..,.,,.n. w W
l have served in the reserve mili- wealth of experience and expertise investment in education. happiness. yet he is in favor of deny- whom she must work express an un- mm” and mm mmm w m .. 1..
tary forces. patrolling in areas occu- that Bill Weinberg can offer from In the final analysis. Bill Wein- ing an unborn child of his or her welcome lasciviomness towartt her W" was Oddteswx ~.,..........,,. ..,..,,,.. 0...,
pied since 1967 We have strict or- havmg served as a practicing attor- berg offers the perfect synthesis of rights. True. the mother has rights. that is completely outside the con» ”3;“; ’Zn‘jqn_‘"pen*mn:‘: "'1’,
ders not to harass cmlians We have ney. prosecutor. state legislator and character. professional experience but the unborn child has rights also text of the terms of her employ- 0U”) ml", Wm, q
no conflicts with Palestinian reSi- educator. and governmental experience for and should not be denied them. An ment. This makes her feel as though lotion mm s. lawn-d m w mm m
dents who are not involved in sab‘ Though most Kentuckians realize the office ofattorney general. unborn child is a human being. just she were merely an object and cer- 02'"f"'”"°“‘“b'“w Midwiw
otage or engaged in violent a.‘ v- the attorney general is responsible Please join me in supporting Bill asyouorl. tainly less than equal to her co~ W“2;;422f"'gjw”°;"d"‘,:"'n'}'nf’””lint" .
ities for enforcing our laws and prosecut- Weinberg for Kentucky's next attor- America‘s pro-life movement workers. Wm.
When high school students. howev» ing criminals. fewer understand that ney general I urge you to vote for should not have to accept this unjust Mullis is not advocating a suspen-
or are sent by the Palestine Liber- his role as the “people's attorney" Bill Weinberg for attorney general law of legalized abortion. And be- sion of the first amendment. She is
ation Organization to stone without makes him second in importance on May24
provocation passmg vehicles with 15- only tothegovemor ”I'm" COUNTY by Berke Breath“ ‘1
raeli license plates. it is expected The attorney general must be will- C. Shea Nickell ”a 60M€0N€ A“ .0 H6 (M 3
that the police or military will inves- ing to advocate and protect the in- t'K Student Bar Association mat Mlm TC mu) SEAN 7m mm
tigate 1 do not claim that some terests of consumers when utilities President 509706 tom" Au wttuno now mm
times people in the crowd. not to seek rate increases. He must have we “a“ gibafwgl 7F 33%“ 'QT‘W’EW WT
volved in activities. might also be the courage to speak out against the a . . , new 5H 1‘ ‘ . : . S'EJ IT. ‘ j
interrogated But this is not in order abuse of power in both the public MO|Or Issue aim “0‘0“ 3%:sz WED :1:th «View , t 5' l
to harass or humiliate. but rather to and private sectors And finally. he WE. 20g? RUIN w mt w: war A / 1' j
investigate. must be capable of rendering sound 1 am writing in response to 5 WWW“ WWW” /\ a
Abukhater complained about the legal advice to the other branches of “I-‘ruitless whining" tApril l8) about \ i ; i ,z- FOOL, / . " ‘ \ .s \
treatment that a friend of her hm- stategovemment. the issue of abortion. Jeff Nicolas -'-'« ~IO' "‘ I‘ . . f 14.. (”75.21 .‘yv’L l I e
band's is getting in {rison where he Bill Weinberg‘s record of public neetktobesetstraightonthisissue. (7%.: 9%.“ ,M. A; i" szij[ Ali/“L (\wi ,; ‘
is serving a life sentence. In Israel, service makes him the logical Anyme who would compare an un- ' k .7 * , .. 4 3 ' J. '1)“ . -4. ‘A L ’- J I.
life sentences are given only for tak- choice for Kentucky‘s next attorney born child to a loaf of bread is sim- (“'V‘\ "“ (“"\ 3
ing the life of another. Therefore. general. ply ignorant and inhumane. Anyone , - - i:
one camot expect him to quay the As a practiciru attorney. Wein- in their right mind would never , ' ‘ ' “" " i 11
i }
;, I '

 I .
Q l MEKENTUCKYKERNEL m, £21, 1m -1
l X: I I .
i *N“ .
i
I o o I l . . ”XXX “X
j - They are both inspirations to the team, Claiborne said ‘
New football captains aiming to im a t' d
. ———— ‘ . . . .
By ANDY DL'MS’I‘ORF captains for 1983- said he thinks the team W1“ have a on the field to achieve the goals that for the position. “l have been coach: good leadership asa captain
. Staff Writer “They are both tremendous kids, good season and. more productive we Will set in August." he said. “ln ing for a long time and l was "By next fall we tiope to be m the
2 and we think they will do a good job year if players stick together more order to be a contender by the end pleased and excited when he (Sch- best shape that we have ever been
l l W_ _ W . ...-..,,.- ..___ , _, for us during the next season," Clai. during theoff-season. _ _ 0f next season. we have to keep roederi was appointed as captain." in.“ Bejalad said “With the amount
" I r in l t . di borne said. “They both are inspira- 'More pl