xt76q52fbf3w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76q52fbf3w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-04-05 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 05, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 1983 1983 1983-04-05 2020 true xt76q52fbf3w section xt76q52fbf3w . _— _ _ .
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Vol. LXXXV, NO. l44 Tuesday, April 5, l983 An independent student newspaper UanGfSIiy of Kentucky Lexmgton Kentucky
Bradford predicts smooth transition to SGA 'd
By ANDREW OPPMANN - x .. , HOWEVGI‘. its a weakness in that I Practical jVokers'.’ ()r is there a lot of and writing letters for someone else men. 5 m, animosity ”4“,.“
' News Editor ... , ,_ V t . must carry out my duties as Vice ammosny in the office? against me. . They Just don't ap~ mywn‘ and mm mt ac 18“” 1 am
V V . precident now and then do every— ms: I wouldn't say there's so much prove ofthem and the fact that he’s concerned. l'm ready [0 pL-k up the
. . .. #7,,#___.___, _:,.5 4 thing the presidentelect has ‘0 do In animosity. As far as student govern- turned his back on most of the poo— pm“ and ”m". (m
.’ my . - me transnlon- . . ment Itself, I had the Suwort 0f the —_ K “'hat “ac your ngunu‘ lzyll)r(l5
. Elected by the second largest voter -V.. .' . . \ a Plus. along With my academic members of the student govern- The administrative planks of sionabout this year s campaign“
turnout in 10 years. David Bradford, . g . chores Im very pressed for time room. The members inside the orga- SGA President-elect David on. 1 felt very :Séillsf-IPd I felt
Student Government Association .. e 4. ' right now' 50‘, I believe It .w'” be mzation were supporting me ,and 3 dl d that “9 had lht‘ t’dflf‘ and the “Filer
. presidentelect. is admittedly proud .v " smooth,Vand 1m "9!, expecting any working for my election. They felt l "I or and Vice P'9'l' campaign organi/ation However
i of his successful campaign and is .1. ,. . \, V V trouble in the tranSition, except Just was the most qualified and the one donholoct Tim Fraudon- you never knov. what volt-1‘s are
anxiously awaiting his term of of- Q \ ., . ,V . thetimefactor. . . toworkfor. borg‘s platform are ano- going to do l was getting nothing
fire. But as SGA vice president. he . 1’ , . Q We intend to get things mVovmg And, many of these people had lyzod on page 2. but positive feedback 'nroughout the
is still active in several projects in a .. " along as soon as mlble‘ so we can also worked last year when I ran campaign - that s the ’ies‘ part
the curreniadmmstmuon, _. _. hit the ground running‘and. hopeful- With Jim Dinkle. They felt it was " " " ' ' ' " I think its important to w. but i
In an interview yesterday. Brad- , . ,’ ly. have a little organization set up odd that every Single person in the ple whthelped him out it s im~ think it s very ilnplil‘lan' in... you
. ford discussed the campaign and . .~' V . by the end 0f the_ year 50 We can orgamzation felt I was the best one portant in the posnion that you do a win We put togethei what i thought
outlined some ofhis plansfor SGA: .. -. start off With the interim Senate on for the Job except for the person Id good Job and carry out the things was a very professional \M‘y hon
.«. a \‘ ,5 , the rightfoot. gotten elected With last year. you promised to do which Jim has est. upbeat campaign 1 think peo
Kernel: How do you think the tran K: There has been noticeable ten« Although. [m the type of person been good at but it‘s also very im- ple picked up on that we took
sition between the current adminis- DAV“, BRADFORD sion within the SGA office after the that is willing to forgive and forget. portant that you remember every strong stands oi. issues that no “en.
”3‘90“ and your administration iS strength and a weakness in the tran- election — some directed toward but in my opinion. I feel that many one is a person, You’ve got to be readv to defend and we had the ex
going now. and do you foresee any sition. current President Jim Dinkle. Notes people in our organization don‘t un- nice to people , work with them perience that would make 'hi igs
‘1 problems‘? AS vice president. 1 NOW ”105‘ Of have been left on his calendar, his derstand what Jim has done and re- and Jim didn‘t put very much emr possible the contacts. drive and
. Bradford: Basically. the only prob- the things that need to be done in chair was stolen and his phone is fusetoacceptit. phasis on thatpartoftheyob alulfly'tOL'an‘x it through
‘ lems we‘ve got is the fact that I am the transition. I know virtually eV- missing, What do you think is cans The actions he took actively cam- Now that he 15 a “lame duck Im very a. ted about ii... ..p.
‘V currently vice president. It's been a erything about the executive branch. ing that atmosphere in the office“ paigning for someone against me people are letting him know I think ' SW son, 1,”.
“ _ ”2.9;; I I I I
if"); . . _ . . . .. .
,. . (i Dinkle says he ll stay t1] and
a v.35 " 3%; . g." g ‘7 f __ V
3 " if; Z f f if“ ,, By “'9‘" s'rmpl-jx ' bers of the BoardVot Trusted It :::s
i; t r I 9 ,1 X .4 35 Editor-in-Chief cuss the proposal that (ix .tnt; 'he
‘ 32’ ’ _. 4”” £1 "lit )1 I . l‘niyersity of Louisville haskcihal:
, . g ,5 EM" ' _ "W WV,“ 7kg" . .. teams play mt'l‘i other annua..y
7 3:3" 63"31" . W“ y m ‘ l- l 'l’crwm‘ ‘5 9377 dLIiiirts’ 'f‘n'n ‘
, ”’5’ V' L ~ fee; *5 Jim Dinkle. outgoing Student Gov- if" . playing cy er; year ageless .! s 1:: the
‘ 93v; .V‘ a . “’ ernment Association president. says :7 l best interest wt the duo‘s-ms ' \a .i
is"; will" ” l l 7 he sometimes thinks he should have 54‘ g. V,“ "b - 1 Dinkle. or we term at \tudpn!
. I f ‘5 " a run for a second term. as he an V ' V] ' Trustee ends July I "To be m. the
. _ x . nounced hewould in December '5 ,‘m best interest of the students there
7'53" \ L . A " §,f‘ « “But then I come back down to ~ would have to be a way o: tissunng
» i I 5 (If? I 1 9 Earth and I think. ‘(“mon Jim. \. "'1 that i? would make money for (in-
. it » t {V “ there's only so long you can stay in v I'niyersity' that comes back to the
. 5%} -- 'V ‘5 . school.' " the Communications se- . l'niversity and is spent on campus
» K 2* . nior said. “What I want to do now is . lorstudents '
,‘ ll; ,7 . .1 get a job for Jim. earn some money i - /! (‘onspicuously absent ‘.~ -:r:
5' 'u for Jim and spend some money on Dinklc's agenda ..s aiding ‘: 'llr‘
1» . y??? x. 1/ .5‘ Jim " ._____A_.______..‘._' .. . transition between his adminhtra
:93 % fl f; Dinkle admits he needs to begin JIM DINKLE tion and that of David Bradford
' . 3 " do We; _ ': looking for work 7 he said his only SGA prtsidentelect and current
W '5 5 do»; earnings prospect is the $12 50 a day student leaders and members at we preside"? litrklv supported the
. ; " "é * fa; he will receive while serving jury (‘ongress at Eastern Kentucky (in t‘hery! llardcasilc Jack inn-Mirth
. V‘ g, duly beginning April 28. But he said versitv putting together a brochure presidential ‘»'lt't‘ presidential ticke‘
..v 2953‘ 5 yesterday he "intends to serve until on how Student activity fees are which finished second to that in
g ' the last hour” of his term. which used and reviewing the recommen Bradford and Tim Freudenberg his
5 ‘ ends Mayo. dations of a L'mverstty' committee runningmate
"I‘ve got a lot of proyects and set up to find ways of making cam- "l m there it they need me he
1" x i . . ,1 ‘ ' meetings to keep me busy." Dinkle pus more hospitable to prospective said ‘ Hut David has a int .,; wpcr'
ll' . A » .‘5' 53W said. His agenda for the next two students cnce as vice president l "1»‘14‘ ~ec
. ‘1‘ W15 'i,‘ . 55 '5’? weeks includes establishing the Most important. he said. will be any problems 1r. making The {run
93"” a] groundwork for a campus Kiwanis meetings with President Utis Sin sition
» I g Chapter. groundbreaking ceremonies gletary. Athletics Assomation Direc But Dinkle said he "will not coop
, for a new library at Elizabethtown tor (‘liff Hagan. Wildcats basketball erate the least bit until .iin-mpfs to
f Community College. a meeting of coach Joe E Hall and fellow mem ““0.qu in“!
9 t. " 0 ’Na apologies’
v ; 'V__ O O I I o I o I
k y 3 Salvadoran revolutionary says US. DOlICIGS Simplistic
VVV . £5“ , ———-—— trition. and almost 5o percent oi no L‘tll‘lnt’tilttrh with the sovicv
F . “We? a; .- BS‘oJOHgi\f(f):tlt\'lt"L them die before their fifth birthday t'nion. t‘uba or Vietnam .is sitll‘it'
i' ' the” = ' .- .~ . nior a n er The majority of the population is ll l' .\ officials maintain he said
5 «97% ‘ , literate. and over 60 percent earn 'Thc tact is that we doi‘.‘ need any
.. ‘3, :m‘, i7 . -. .. r r r " less than $10a month.he added body s help to know first of ..il. that
5,, The military government in El Rubio said the revolution in El nearehungry ‘
., 23y»? Salvador is responsible for the Salvador was a natural outgrowth of He said the ranks oi the revoLu
gig,» c M _ deaths of 42.000 Salvadoran Citizens. these conditions "We make no apol- tinniiries are not totally in nne with
w?,’}”“ ’ . ' c , ..c 5' f’ ‘ a spokesman for Salvadoran revolu- 09,195 for the fact that we have taken Marxist theory he have he tuii
:‘m’i‘x I 3‘ 33a"* 5; “égzyy tionaryg‘roups said yesterday. up an armed struggle." he said "It gamut of political philostipl;. 11‘. our
. i _ _ y ”3“ '2‘ ‘ fa... Victor Rubio. an official spokes- was the only alternative we had groups. hesaid
* ' .‘ I ” ‘ ' aft»: . man for the Frente Democratico He left " 'Beiievc me we have .i to: more
&‘ , V l” .5533; volucionario. a broad coalition 0f He said the l'nited States has in common with the l.'inted States
$5 ‘1; groups opposing the military gov given over $1 billion in aid to 1-11 Sal than with the Soviet ['mon.‘ llt said
_, ’ ernment. gave a press conference in vador‘s military government l‘resi Rubin lett El Salvador tor the

' V,» . 5 ‘ a: 214 Student Center yesterday "to tell dent Reagan defends that govern t'niiod sums m 19811 He has yo

~ - 5 » X . .. 3 4 people the truth about what is hap- ment as being anticommunist. he turned on .i icw clandestine ll'ill.\ ~

3 w ' 5" - ‘ » pening in ElSalvador." said. "But never have we heard him since then "I can’t go back legal.y

"°"""‘"°°"’"°’””5'°" He told reporters his nation has say that we have lived under Two and above ground without .1 :rcniei:

i Young rebel lived under a military dictatorship years of military dictatorship ' dousthreat tomy hie] he sun:

l , , for 50 years. He blamed the military Rubin called Reagan s El Salvo Huhio has traveled to 4: ”l ’ht‘ an
Eleven-yeor-old Wl” Kenton joined 0 97°”P °l protesters yesterday at the Main Street s'le 0' 0 government and “the greed of the dor policy "simplistic " He said the states to speak about his country
proposed MCDOHOId’S restaurant. The QFOUP opposes the location 0‘ the fast l°°d franchise in oligarchy" for the “devastating con- policy reduces the conflict to cast His l'h‘ press conference nos Urn-2‘

l the neighborhood for fear °l increased traffic congestion and, according l° one person. "0 level ditions "in ElSalvador, versus west and ignores the oppres sored by the lA‘XlnL’ltm i‘onntnttet-

. of activity not conducive to the preservation of the historic East district.” Rubio said over 75 percent of 831- sion suffered by Salvadorans in Solidarity with the Pimple oi ii;

___________________..____l vadoran children suffer from malnu- Salvadoran revolutionarit‘s have Salvador

5: l

2 King Jr. called yesterday for a mass challenge of Reagan KentUCklan Chooses

3 THURSDAY administration policies. but attendance was thin at rallies in

g From Amwhm [WIS several cities marking the 15th anniversary of King 5 0550s I I

49 Her or year 00
; Leaders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference l
- I l - announced plans for a mass march on Washington Aug 27 I Home Sullivan. electricial engi -
Thal warpIanes bOMb V'etnam the 2th anniversary of Kings fam0us l have a dream l “WFIES Wing”. lash! {“12th \V‘Vél‘ 3D
- - . » )oint etiorinc ie of t e 3.0»: »
ARANVAPRATHET, Thailand Military sources said Tim: speech m the notion scapitol. lv'cntiichian the l'nivcrsity's offi t
I warplanes bombed Vietnam's forces on the Thai»Combodion We dont look Ilka many bu, we moved "us "one" 0‘81 yearbook by the Board ot Stu .
frontier yesterday. and bottle reports said Vietnamese gun- once and we can do " 090m the Rev. C'T' Vlv'on an SCLC "9'.“ Publications ‘ ~
new shelled Cambodian rebels consolidotm their n on board member. said in an apparent reference to the crowd Sullivan. a threeyear staff mem V V
, ’ g g p of about 250 people at 0 jobs and peace rally at the At. her, said she wants to produce .1 “V‘ 5». .
9U9"'”°'h9ld ("9°55 lontofederolbuildin yearbook with more emphasis on - a“ 0 II
Total casualties in the 5-doyrold Vietnamese sweep are 9. - personalities and graphics .V' . . .
unknown. but one refugee agency official who declined to ”W9 “‘8'“ a people ““k “”h -‘ M
be “W W °5 “W °s ‘°° “ti; .22:..t::.:“::;:. ' 4 a
400 wounded. Other relief sources said at least 42.000 Com- livestar ra[in~g"lfl§hp ~1th The ms: 5. . a. . V ‘
bodions have fled into Thailand. WEATHER Kmhmhmn received a “ms,” or . r _ .
Officnol spokesmen for the air force and supreme mili» superior. rating from the Askik‘lillt'tl '- »
fory command w0u|d not comment neither denying nor (‘ollegiate PW-‘l‘ and mm?“-“ H" GEN" 5Ubl'VAN
confirming the use of a" power ings front the t‘olnmbia scholastic toin years and [in changing my
Press Association mayor
lncrooolnl claudlnou today with a 40 percent chance Vsu'l'm" sa‘dthorml‘ljt” “‘V‘RdlfrV"; 3:1“;"9. S;‘r\’\rV11izVas portraits and
R llioo not. Kl assassination ofralnondohl hlnfholowfo mldbo “mm "9‘ s“ "1"" ”V” m “ ”r. "r‘ ‘ .'.9’.‘1""."““‘°.‘“"'
. "9 9 '- her decismn to apply for the edi Vlt‘lltfil the yearbook s staff as a stall
Yonlgh' and tomorrow will In cloudy with o 60 por- torship "I guess I applied so l could “Tllf‘r for the 1981 edition She also
ATLANTA -- The political heirs of the Rev. Martin Luther cont chance of rain. jump right into Journalism. ‘ she was a staff writer for the 1WD Ki‘n
__ _, said "I've been in engineering for mcbnm
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Liam to (hurt New‘tv’lhrl Aivsfrdiioi soon. How SpoiiaiPioI-iummn Pmmtdiioi lunpfwxhlow ’.
P E RSUASION Jamal Ilwtn Noni. IIVMII om- Sell-o Illll. film It. Don Merl”! no». Mullen Ion You Nook Chm Am
Munoqmgldnoi t" . I“ t' . Ass-staniAivs Editor AuiuantSportsCm'iu SpntiulProieitsAuisvont (tiiufwiiiingiaphm i, . .
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Editor‘s note: The following is an analysis of vague document. is extremely specific when a great deal of time to use for other activ- seems more likely to come from the creation .
the policies proposed for the Student Govern- it comes to their proposals for administra- ities, such as lobbying and planning. of mini-dynasties by the various directors.
merit Association administration by Presi~ tive reform. They want to farm out much of As it is now, the president finds himself Although the president and particularly .
dent~elect David Bradford and Vice Presi- the day-to-day responsibility for SGA's oper- passing on much of the responsibility to Sen- the Vice president will be able to directly ~
dentrelect Tim Freudenberg. ation toaseries of “directors:" ate committees, which. preoccupied with the oversee the various directors. the Senate
0 an executive director, with responsibility responsibility of keeping a 41-member body should mSist on a better definition than cur—
for executing programs in cooperation with running smoothly, often don't have time to rently eXists of the parameters under which
When the administration of Student Gov- each departmenthead; carry out such tasks effectively. Thus, the they operate. _
ernment Association President-elect David - an assistant director for Universitv rela- new system should represent a great im- '
.. . . . . ~ . o t r ' ‘.
Bradford and \ice PreSident-elect Tim tions. to oversee and coordinate the activ- provement. “81:31:; :hoshfdenl:ridrfltg‘féfr;:lgde:begg ”Sf ‘
Freudenberg replaces that of current Presr ities of student members of Universitv com- . . . ‘ . . . . ne , .
. . ' . ‘ ‘ . n . ~_ . But there is another Side to the com, as whose primary functions Will be to investi-
dent Jim Dinkle May b. the changes should mittees and serve as liason to the various . - . . . . l
. . . , . , . .- . . . - ., . . pomted out by those members of SGA who gate complaints about the administrative -
tome fastand furious. administrativediViSIons of the UmyerSity, have coined th som h t .1“ mmator branch _ should be em hasized as a “dev 1

Most noticeable among these probably Will 0 an assistant director for student services, hrase “neo-d ne t' ,, fdyda rl'b ath Br dy “.5 advocate n Allowing ‘fhe Senate to sele't l
be a lessening of the Senate‘s power. which to direct all administration-run student serv~ p y as 1c doc 1. 9 e a ' . . . . ‘
came to a fore in the administration of ices- ford/Freudenberg plan. The original dynas~ the person who ““5 ”HS posmon would as- - ‘

. . . ‘. . . ' - ‘ ' - re tr b — -. ‘ i
Dinkle. a long-time Senate stalwart. Brad- 0 a director for intergovernmental relations. tiyona 1:358", goptmgyuglus ot’hreeratdth‘mistgfi :25“?! auglggfil'igfirdlgflthe 23:13:"? not net , ;,
ford and Freudenberg have repeatedly ex- to direct communications between SGA and rec edged ginkleals‘terih oncgntil‘atid grltod But ythese ver solvable roblesnia "ma 1?
pressed their desire for a stronger adminis~ other student. local, state and national gov- liiuch wer in the hand: of the administra Bradford and Frgudenber ‘spl n S 3‘51 f; f
trative branch. and in Bradford's words. a ernmental bodies and work with the student tion as; that ower was not alwa 5 used a sound commitment on thgeirpa tzgpresehds ‘:
Senate "that approves and appropriates — member of the Council on Higher Education. . ‘ p . . y . . . par pm” 9 ; ~
that's all .. Although appointments to these positions Wisely or well. In its final year, the dynasty. SGA With leadership it badly needs. The or- i,

‘ . .‘ . . ‘ r t ' h " - niz tion. " - .'

Preudenberg says he expects a fight. and will be subject to approval bv the Senate. the epea edl)’ C arged with graft and corrup ga .a with a recently quadrupled bUd

‘ . . . . . . , ’. - tion, almost preCipitated a conflict between get. is nothing but potential looking for an i

he should Senators aren t paid. and neither directors will soon hold a great deal of . . - - '

.. . . . , . _ . . . the administration and Senate that might outlet. .

are membeis of the administration. so one of power by sheer Virtue of day-to-day involve- have rmanentl dama ed the or aniza— '

their only perks is power — for which they ment and consistency individual senators tion's cIi'eedibilit y g g If they fail to fulfill their promises ~ and -

naturally compete. But it is a fight worth cannot muster. y. some are definitely tall orders —- they will ,
pursuing if the result will be. as Bradford And unlike the current system. which can The danger of the Bradford/Freudenberg be remembered as failed dreamers or : i
and Freudenberg hope. an effective. varie- centrates all of the above responsibilities in plan. however, rather than emanating from worse. But if they succeed. the imprint they l
gated administration. the hands of the president and vice presi~ the concentration of too much power in the leave on SGA will shape the organization for '

Their campaign platform. a sometimes dent. it will give Bradford and Freudenberg hands of the president and vice president. years to come. ‘
UK’ t d t a an ' at 'ons must nif for better future

. Spring semester of 19$; has been well-funded organization on this those who attendthis school Tim-scat movie theater. a large and prolect a reality. It would be wise to voice is present at t'K. Given the
good to the student body at (K campus They were successful in One cannot capsulize such an ex wellstocked bookstore and a music remind everyone that such an effort necessary tools. we can and will
Events haye occurred in recent their campaign efforts by involving citing year of student achievements listening room.to nameafew. is currently underway. make this University the center for
weeks which affect not only the a coalition of students from all into300words or less [need not say The problem is that the space va- On March 31. a meeting was cultural activity it promises to be
coming year but the many years to walks of campus life Those who more. actions speak the loudest. cated by the old bookstore has not called by Frank Harris. Student Letusjointogether in our efforts
follow know the integrity of these two men Anyone who is around the Student been renovated. The feasibility Center director. to discuss plans for The four or five years most of us

Spring of 83 has seen the concep- know they will succeed Center can sense the exciting study which convinced those in the developement of aStudent ()rga— spend here together will fade to
tion and the implementation of the changes. power of the need for the new build- nization Center. to be located in the memory all too quickly. The oppor-
most est-iting project I have imagv Student organizations are not ing. suggested this space as a home former University Bookstore sight. tunity to experience new and excit- »
med during my four years on this without their problems The major for a student organization center. This meeting was attended by 29 ingly different realities may never
campus This project is the Student Guas‘ one being a lack of satisfactory of— teaming with activity and well students. representing 21 student or- come again Our efforts can in
Activities Television Thanks to the 0P|N|ON fice space. How can you organize stocked with equipment. ganizations. Another meeting is crease the prestige of this l'niversi»
dedicated and welldirected efforts any group of people without a cen- It is time we get what we so dcs- scheduled for April?. ty. In doing so. it can only increase
of SATV chair and graduating senior tralized meeting space with a desk perately need. The Student Activ~ If students want this space badly the pride we have in ourselves and
Bill Burke. the achievements of this and a telephone" The Kernel has ities Board. for example. is forced to enough. they can succeed. We need our achievements
student body vnll be reflected and Spring of as has been good to the pointed out that meeting space is accomodate 12 programming com- a united effort to make our cause This chance may never come
publiCized on TV screens throughout yearold Student AgenCies They abundant Most meeting rooms in mittees. eight administrators and known The excuse of inadequate again. And remember. to quote
the communit.V continue to grow at a snowball‘s the Student (‘enter are dark and 120 workers into three small rooms. funding is an old horse as dead as Peter Townshend. “It‘s the singer.

This spring has seen the landslide pace They provide the community empty all too often Office space on And what of the 150 other active stu- the excuse of student apathy. It's not the song. th.it makes you want to
victory of David Bradford and hm with needed services. while market- the other hand. is unavailable dent organizations? They are forced time we quit flogging it! Funding is sing along!“

Freudenberg to the offices of Stu- mg the student's talents and abili- The focus of public attention toexist only in name. available. Who in financial power
dent Government Association presi~ ties Their unyielding efforts will should not be on the shortcomings of The Kernel suggested in an editO» could say no to such an exciting pro- Douglas M. Kennedy. a comma
dent and vice preSident Together continue to mean bread on the table the Student (‘enter Addition This fa- rial on April 1. that the SGA. SAB ject'? nications junior. is pllblu it 'llluns
they will lead the most powerful and and experience on the resume for cility provides us with a firstclass. and SA lead the way in making this The potential for a strong student director ofSAB
F d th 3 ' t t t
. /' . g

I am a supporter of the nuclear monitoring developements in Soviet Even if Soviets were to “cheat" in _
weapons freeze and would like to ad- military forces and weaponry some small way. it would not .
dress a terrible misunderstanding whether there is agreement between Change the balance of power in a .
that seems to have a hold on some thesetwo nations or not." world of 50.000 nuclear weapons
members of the [K community , —— The Soviets would have to attempt '
that freeze proponents simply Gues‘ to produce a very large number of ; ‘
”trust the Russians We are not 0P|N|ON weapons «which would easily be de . .1
asking anyone to Just “trust” the So .____________ tectedl If that were to happen the .1 .5
wets He also said. " monitoring So- freeze would be lifted Anyway. in 3

First. the freeze calls for bilateral viet forces and weaponry will be today‘s world. the only number \
both 1' S and t' S S R freeze on ea5ier for us with a negotiated are game that countsis "o “ . .
the production. deployment and test» angement such as a freeze than it is “0" also stands for overkill. ’
ing of nuclear weapons and their de- at present ' which even Representative Larry \\E ' \\ '
livery systems as a \O'Illablé’ first Second. in the past 21 years. the HOPklhsadmilstO ' \ 3,1 "
step toward arms reductions L' S and t‘ SS R. have Signed 15 These are 0le WW hrit‘l points 0h / ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘3 '

We have been talking reduction arms control agreements and the verification alone. my point 15 that ‘ , .f
for the past so years. the freeze is Soviets have not violated any of the information is out there and our [1,, ~ i ' ,/ ‘
Simply the t)l)\ltlu.\ first step We them They have been complying country needs our help in under / t l [l "H '-
don’t mean verifiable as in satellite with the SALT ll Treaty of 1979 standing it Let‘s not be brain- 1' /
surveillance. seismic monitors. ll.» which. meidently. was never rati- washed by oldscare tactics / 1r.-
tenmg devices infrared photogra- fied by our (‘ongreSSi We are the inheritors of the earth ' ‘ ’ l y / 73f":
phyclectronicsensorsetc The L'nited States has raised a few It is our responsibility to leam to . ii

We have already negotiated H‘rlfl' questions about Soviet actiy'ities in live together and WOIk for the pres- ‘ _ 1 ‘ 3%
cation procedures under other trea light of the SALT II. but the State ervation ofour civilization. — fl [ _ ,' . {if
ties Yes. this is not new to our (‘enr Department has reported. "In each . - / .L ;;
tral IntelllEPDLG Agency William case the activity in question has Patricia Wack. a sociology senior. ‘ 1 4/5 ' . ‘71 «aft-j ‘ “It
(‘olbyx former director of the (IA. either ceased or additional informa- is a member of Socially Concerned [ ' ' 4,;[mep 2’:
said, -The lnited States. will be tionhasallayedareconcern. Students. ”5% 4 «a?
i 1!

”fmt.ln.the.door” towards better urban renewal matters sweat, tears. sacrifice. discipline, Ed Harris and Andrew ()ppmann, up their long research of thc candi-
5| 1’ legislation in this area Kentucky needs someone who will etc that goes into the making of a This year they have implemented a dates. It was clear in the March :io .
oane 5U or ~. . _ take action toward more employ- student newspaper new method of evaluating the presi- Kernel endorsement that many
pp he? EX student would 93?? ment. better education and a more Your readers are usually quick to dential candidath for the Student hours had been spent analyzing the ':
:me 0 car: at atnhe-l ‘ 312‘ unified state criticize you and seldom thank you Government Association‘s spring candidates. The page glowed with g.

the candidates in the race for a; to 5351‘ as! $“W’r .lm 2 the for the product you diligently dis- elections I'm speaking of the Ker» objectivity
governor are off and running (me of pr 51 m t (if ‘1? ”"23” an e f'arolyn Mock tribute every school day. So much nel-sponsored“GreatI)ebate ” I hope next year the Kernel will f
the candidates has experienced such 9 8C mm 59 m‘ oyem r Marketingiunior staff devotion is required that most The debate forced the candidates sponsor another candidate dt'hiil" '15
a race before As a result. he has Harvey Sloane has the experience colleges and universities do not have to drop their rhetoric. Each candi» and will also include the vice prcsi S
gathered great support m Kentucky to run the state m such a way that In C reciafion a daily newspaper Thank you Ker- date was questioned to determime dentialcandidates :g
I'm speaking of Democrat Harvey the people will benefit both economi— pp nel staff for your dedication to pro- their stance on issues and the direc- Keep up the ROOd WOFk s
Sloane cally and socially As mayor of viding the students of UK with a tion they planned to take the SGA if 4.-

I feel Harvey Sloane is a friend of Louisville. he has shown strength 1 would like to express my apprc- daily newspaper. elected,
the college student He 15 so support- concerning busmess matters. and eiation to the Kernel staff Most stu- Special recognition has been The debate allowed the Kernel Ed- Lenny spill, 11
we of higher education and is our compassion concerning health and dents have no idea of the teamwork. earned by editors Bill Steiden. Jim itorial Board an opportunity ‘0 wrap Accounting iuiiior
noon COUNTY by Berke Breathed

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THEKENTUCKYKERNEL TM” AMI, 1103-3 .
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fi . 0' LOUISVILLE 7- Despite the hyp- wreaked havoc among Venetian cen- with regard to the dramatic concep» Fabric-ci's fine baritone helped
w 1 ‘ notic effect of the Cardinal basket- sors, who felt the curse was too tion of the opera and involves an make his Rigoletto more human and
I. ball game on the Citizens of Louis- gruesome and the duke‘s amorous enormous effort to make the music Miguel (‘ortez admirably performed
, 4' \ ville. a few hundred people naturetoorisque. correspond to the deep turbulent "Lu dunno e mobile.“'undoubtedlv
t. appeared at Macauley Theatre Sat- Their real concerns. however. feelings of the ester. who is no en the reason manv attended the r-
. , J g _ pe
‘ 4. urday night for a performance of stemmed from the insults directed tleman and deformed and grotesque formant-e
/ (iUISt‘ppe t'erdi‘s"Rigoletto.“ , 4 ata-sovereign leader. In 1851, per- as well tndeniably. the highlight ot the
, 1 4 And while the game ended In dis- miss1ble critiCIsm of authority was L'nlike his contemporary. Wagner evening was the golden voice ol
s ' > appomtment. the Kentucky Opera stillathingofthefuture, Verdi tried to incorporate all forms Sheri Greenawald. whose (iilda
4 4 4 ’ ASSOClailOf‘ls production was a de- Consequently. Verdi had to take of the opera‘s mus1c into a unified reached the tragic heights allowed
it light great care to develop the emotional whole Therefore, it is hard to dis- by the music
l 4 A cast of marvelous singers pre- makeup of the individual — the pro cern where the arias begin and the Additional performances of "Rigo-
l ) sented the plight of a court jester. tagonist f the intensity of whose recitatives end letto" will be held at 8 p in tumor
I 4 Rigoletto. whose life has. been dramatic Situation becomes the true The strength of this particular row F