xt77pv6b5m22 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b5m22/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-11-07 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, November 07, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1979 1979 1979-11-07 2020 true xt77pv6b5m22 section xt77pv6b5m22 m
\.
Newspaper/uranium
W 8 193
‘ EN I UCKY 1
University of Kenna;
Vol. LXXII. No. 59 Ker 2 University of Kentucky
Wednesday. November 7. 1979 on independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
F —
B ' ' ' /
rown s Brown 3 Victory arger
l .1153 99
dream IS ' h ’ ’ '
1‘ an Carroll 3 7975 wrn
3,. TH 051.45 CLARK Mil $2327 ’5“ it ' .7 4,", . ‘ 9, M . (ompiled from staff and -\|' dispatches “Unlucml‘ ‘H‘HVBNH RVPUhIlUm‘
Awmm [mm . . 3‘“ 3% . " “’31. '3 a 'f‘ . ’ met 3 to | in Kentucky. although art
g g ; I. I/ 7K " if ; ' .. ' -? undetermined number of (EDP
i LOUISVILLE-i Kcniiiciis iie\t " at" .. ”3s "9‘39“”- ? ,. " 3’3“” I ,9,.- .mlvm” ” ”“mf’cm‘ ~""‘.“ “dht‘mmt WM” 3" ”t‘nlm‘ml‘ t“
' goiernor. John Y. Brown Jr. ended it 9 ' t; s 3 . \. 3W“? ~lf~ ill“ litfil‘lfmd Chill” they can \ote in the Democratic
his campaign last night by quoting ‘43 ., '. _f.” 3% 5,; ‘rfi ,5 ' :9 multimillionaire who said it was time priming,
Victor Hugo. ' 'W 5;“ ' i ”‘3 ' ,.. i ' I' "' it” 1‘ businessman 10 run k‘JlliUCl‘.‘ ‘ Current (ioycrnor .lttltart ( arroll. it
"Nothing is as powerful as an idea ’ ~' 2.331 I“ ' "_. . ' .. E‘HCHUN‘M- dClWlC‘lI former Democrat. won by l94.l)(iil \oiei. itt
whose time has come." he said. f .3 .I I ,- - ii:- .9. I, Republican (im- 1-0 “W . \unn H75. Brown defeated tour maiot
His huge mandate. Bl'0\\n 511nd was ~ . i. ’ i. 4:329: . ' ' . .3 “Willi"dII'lt-‘ll .Whlk‘ldil.‘ ”l ”W opponertts. including (fatroll‘s choice,
one that will free the state lrortt . 393w . I'- ' -, h» ‘9 92 , gosernors race. in the Democratic primary last spring
“political bondage." . . ‘1 fl . ' -. ‘9 ' e ’3»:- - “15“ on 1h“ “mil ballot “CFC Wdik‘ "We hayetakenour state and people
"What you haie done tonight is to AI ’ 1?“ ' ‘ A " ‘ offices “mill”? ”0m llClllCllklnI out of political bondage." said the
make history in the state of ' -‘ 1 . I. - 9.". .5; goyernortotreasurer.matty legislattyc goiernor-elect who in s|\ months of
Kentucky." Brown said in his play {a II '. a“)? HM" and [“0 proposedamendments campaigning had called for an end to
acceptance speech in the lousntllc _ . ,33‘,’ 1' t; sI ,:','. ‘0 lhk‘ “11W“ ”‘9’ Ctmfiilullltm the traditional political system to
Hyatt Regency Ballroom. “It looks “a. s‘ l 3.3;; X i, ? ”Chill” gloomy “kl“ lh“ “1mm” Kentucky,
like we‘ll break down all—time records. fl?” " {2:3 _' g5” “l“ heayy '” “m” mum'C“ 'Iil promtseyoulohni “WWW “01
“We hmetakenourstateand people . ‘ [A .' g . fit ptItIrticularly tn the west. and light tn going to let yott down in tlte next four
out of oliticalbonda eYoudiditall. ' . I . r - a - “ WI.“- . years."
Youdird it rightandyiu did it big." he _ .. ' l9 . I}’ j :‘ “”ll (”4 percent "l ills‘ Wit Brown. who fumed under tlte
said. . i ' ‘ zj ‘3, j Afit. I counted, “16113-0” BUM“ held L1 constant attacks ol his opponent on
“Theyoice ofthe future of Kentucky "’ e; 'I ‘ 33 i A ‘ 159.627 sot-c lead “lih 53L} l-1 \otcs to his lifestyle. said a few weeks ago that
will be heard across America. What I ‘ flu . I I .ioltitiT for \unn. 55. a \eterart “I don't Iiust want to beat this fellowl
you have done has been a dream of ’ - ' II .3 -3., Pill'j'C'im \“nn last Mid ““K‘l‘ ”0m want to giie hint tlte whipping of his
mine since I was a little b0)? Brown I39. . ‘ ,- I, g; . . No to l9’l and lost a l" S. Senate im- "
said. “You didn't let me down and i" . _ ' V. . a ;. ‘ «- ‘I racc tn l9": 0n the first day ofannouncing for
John Y. Brown won‘t let you down in 3%,? ’g 'l‘ j I ' d _‘ . "ll looks like my margin “in break the Democratic primary. Brown had
the next four years." ... , - £9 . I g ' '1 " ' ,- . the all-time record." Brown said in a labeled .‘s'urtnas‘ahe type of politician
Throughout his Cinnpaign Bunny] '2, i E . . I y .. .( I. ‘ I \lCitil’) statement illl'Ci,‘ hOler after th “ho Oligl’li [u bu [aired toercr from
has contended that Kentucky has the V 9 l i Mi w I 3 “N Pill“ Cl‘N‘d- Continued 0" P329 5
chance to be one of the leading states ._ 3’52 ' i 1b" 'I "-3 I
in the country. if giy‘en proper i" I I "i t. x I
leadership Speaking more forcefully / H 9, . ‘ ‘ ,= ‘ state Democrats rlde
than he had in the television debate ~ ii , I .5 - . I . I . . I, !
and his lesington appearances. .~ Vii 'L " 93% . _ _ . I. vi I Ir" ”5:” .
Brown said Kentucky iotcts "had laid gay/3 .,i '9 W9 3.3%! i ‘ ' ' "’3, tIIIZI‘fi‘fi'”. '.‘."TT"“’§:7 “'"‘"‘W: ‘91?) ‘ . \ ' 3’ I ' ‘
the foundation to baild a great state in l 22132; 4&9? l 9 V i ’i k / o n rown S coa I I 3' s
the union " . I 7 ~ ‘3‘ - é ‘ '
He added."\'ou haycgiycnthe state .2 . '- . ' ‘ , ‘I\ B} HERBERT SPARROW will no“ ha\e a desk on the House
and me the confidence to know that ’fi, at . . - H x‘ ; \smtiaica t’it-ss “PIC! ll00t'
what we are dotnil is right." :1 will! “£3113 . ' . ' (‘aldwcll defeated incumbent
Brown spoke often of a goserntneni By DAVID (0H1 Kernel MI" Democratic Rep, Elmer Diet/ of
L,“ or min-IE} as being d dream 0“ After winning by a record margin. (ioiernor-elert lam-i oliins,lieutenant grucrr‘or-elect.stand before I (H 18"“ I. v\lthough the l.udlo\\ m the 66”? HOUR!“ Dmnu' .
oth himself and his father. John \ , .- , , II I . , . . I . I . . . . 'lt Democrats swept to near record Republican thallenger Bob
Brown Sr. an unsuccessful John \' Brown .lr.. h" wife. “Mn“ and \lartha prum“ M 'h‘ “hm mgml“ I“ “I in “mm" (. \tctoiies itt statewide races \cstcrdtn. Heleringe' “415 ”it“ apparent "lat"
('ontinued on page 4 the Republican Party had picked up over Rep. Bob Benson. l)—l.ouis\tllein I
two seats irt the state House of the 33rd HOUW DNHL‘I. With six '
Rept'cscntattyes and one in the Senate precincts remaining OUI. Heleringer
l irt early returns. had a 4()o~\ote lead oter Benson.
Staden ts turn out In ,3, e n mb r t t . Benson. chairman of the large
/ ‘ g u e s 0 V0 9 former m“~"”_ league baseball Jefferson County delegation. ltad
pitcher ‘Ilm Running. a Republican indicated interest in running for .
By DONNIE WARD lit the (‘ltfton precinct. clerk Rtttlt lhe | awrcncc polling plate \\.ts at their choice of Brown membqr ol .mjg ,H IlhOImM Lu} Speaker 0' ”W HOUSE in the 1930 ‘
and WALTER PAGE (iordott said. “\ otinu \icnt hettertltan \lctro l tic Station \o o at iliccurrtcr \lrls: Rttberg. electrical engineering mun“ ' mm d ' NW“ Hum" oycr \C‘A‘Hm-
Staff “fliers usual this \cat." llic (‘ltltori )llll ' ol Scott and South l iiticstonc stitch sovthoittotc. \\.i\ one of those eo lc. Democratic Sen. Don 'ltfihlmm of H I Helerirtger. an Mil” ““ll‘
‘ ' pl 1.1“ ' p p. lltontas. who ltad switched parties , - - _ . ,. .
.. I Place was located iii the (‘atholtc One of the workers there. llelett He said he had doubts about liroutt s two years a voafter l‘i'earsin the state abortiontst. spent about twice as much
lhc scene at campus-area precrncts \ewniatt (‘erttcr on Rose lane and (‘amntack.said she wasencoutaged by qualifications. but “as turned off by (II I' I .ER. by..." ‘ money as Benson. an attorney’who
was similarto that at precincts around more than bi) percent of the \oters in students‘ participation in the toting \unn's tactics ‘ enate “3 ‘1 CPU [can had served three terms In the ”WW '
Kentucky yesterday "01“ turnout the precinct are l‘K students. process. "\ettltet Brown nor \unn were Also in northern Kentucky. T he Democrats PlCl‘Cd uponeotthe .
was termed moderate-to-hcasy and \"oter turnotti was also good iii the "ln my L‘XpL‘l‘lCnc‘cfi" shL‘ \‘dltl_ good candidates.” said Ruberg. \\ ho Republican Barry Caldwell. a former lost seats in the (13rd District. tshere
the ioters chose Democrat John Y. lawrence Street pl'ccinc[_ “high [it‘s “there‘s an unusual number oi \\ils \oititg for the ltrst time. “lhey legislatne intern iniolyed ina famoUs l‘rank “'Ulnll/t‘k 0‘ H “Hill“
Brown Jr. byanoy'erwhelming margin on the north and western edges of the students toting. which I521 good signj‘ hotlt ltaic background problems incident dttring the I972 (ieneral surprised two-term Republican Rep.
overhis Republicancompetitor.l ouie campus_ and the lowers precinct tit Many of those \oting said \untt's \unn is mediocre. \yhtlc Brown is Assembly when he turned a Wild lilUl-h Dl‘l‘iillillsc 0‘ l‘t. Mlik‘ht‘il- I
3- Nunn. the South (‘amptts \icinity. campaign style was a large factor trt (‘oniinued on page 4 turkey loose on tltcfloorofthe House. ('ontinued on page 5 ',
. l I .
0daye-w—-———~———A———_—_———__—_———. state's biggest busmess
l .
state W“ l A Colle e’s research ke behind -‘
THEINTERSTATECOMMEM t:(o.\istrssio.sii.it IRANIAN ()ll. EXPORTS apparently tit-it- t-iiiiit-a of? I g g y
renewed m tn\esttgatton of fraudulent applicattotts [MA I“, yesterday by a shutdown of tltccountry‘sottli i rudeoil port l .
freight permits tn a case tn which former Bowling (tit-en '\ l' 5 official said the shutdown may ha\c stemmed troma i I I l I -
attorney. Roger M. Pearce. was sentenced to a three-year ‘illl‘t‘ h.‘ P0” “WIN“ l KentUCk S $2 b I ll Ion farm Ind ust
prison term in |97x. Initial reports came to the administration and
An l('(‘ investigations bureau spokesman trt Washtngton “mt"CW‘mdl WNW“ ift‘m the “A i
said that l outsvillc attorney .lohn M_ \ader. a onetime Li“ 'l ltc reported shutdown at lran‘s K harg Island came as the I
assoCtate of Pearce. has been accused o: trialling “la! i- l titted \tates sought to ltt'IL'ItllilYL‘ the release of .tht‘tll (iii ‘ By l)i)\Vll‘. “.\Rl) Some 0' ”105° findings included He has “IUd'Cd the chemical . I
misleadtngand InaccuratestaiemcntsttithgItt inns-mini hostages tit-iii iii, militant contents .it [he i s cmimm .n l \m“ units methods of improi'tng management composition and reactions of plants.
of applications for operating permtis " leltran techniques. resource utilization and hoping to find a workable method of ‘
- I 1‘ irdo a o r- r _ ' conseryatton. increasin cro yields immunilin them a ainstdiseases.
natlon MATOLIAH Rl'Ht)l.l.,\H KHOMiZINl yesterday h f f u pa I “m“ and ltyestock quality aid exganding “Our wofik has degmonstrated that a
THREE PEOPLEJNCLl'DING AN INDIANAPOLIS re;ccted appeals that Iranianstudentsshottldend thetrthrce» What 1‘ Kentucky 3 [5“,ng markets for agricultural productsI The plant has an cffectiye chemical
POLICEMAN. were ktllcd last night “ht-n .i tlozncsii. ‘1‘“ “““l‘m'm “l ”l“ [I \ “mm“ ”‘ MW" ”3‘ 3”“ ,miucm' ' college hasalsoworked on solutionsto mechanism which fights against
squabble erupted into a gunfight in a testdtnital .tti-.t lute “‘“lmj ”f (””1” ””“Wmmum 3mm“ ‘l the ‘h‘m “ "M if you said coal. liquor or the “OCH” problems 0f rural disease.“ Kuc said "The difference in .
other policemen and a Cl\lltall were htispliillllcd with ”lmnw ‘“ ”C" “Ml . manufacturing. you‘re wrong. [he communities. this type of research is in not what a '
. gunshot wounds. ”‘9 ”hm" “Udcm dcmt‘ll‘m‘lt‘“‘hrt‘ais‘m‘d “WWL‘U'C correct answer- ”- agriculture it “All the research conducted here." plant can or can‘t do. but whether it
Working from behind a barrage of tear gas. it police “mm 6“ [I‘mcr'can‘ hem“ he'd hwag" ” [he hm“, Sm“ iniolyes ntorc people. generates more Little 53ld- “is aimed 3‘ three things: carries 0‘" "5 functions 500“ enough ‘
tactical unit stormed a modest whttc frame house where :i "'C‘ 3‘ "_“I'WA‘ ”WU" ‘li‘i‘lr‘l'i‘n retenue and is the obiect 0" m0“. “Deyeloping resource potential to and to a sufficient level.“ A
gunman had kept local. county and state ”HM.” at bay “If lhe( artcr administration said it will not return the shah inicstnict‘lt that) am 0th“, IndUsirV in create better income for [he state; The inoculation agents are fungi,
about 90 maniCS. A suspect was taken Into Liistody ”“" “““ld 'l “W “m" l“ ”3'“ ‘hf- ‘mi‘m-“l‘ ll“ [hp “3ch ' A responding to immediate problems They don‘t prevent diseases. he said. ~
At least three other persons. two of them police ollteers. administration “m ” expected protection "W ”1" "WW“ llte state‘s agri-busincss currently and finding solutions;and anticipating bl" they stimulate plants‘ disease
were wounded by gunfire during the bloody incident on the {mm 'h‘? anu'Amcr'c‘m Rmmummml “mm" that generates $3 billion annually and the future problems and developing ways defenses. Fungi “activate a chemical
City‘s far wcsmdc. said Police (‘apt lim I‘olei Khm‘F'm Older?" ‘0 ”1"th mun“) alter l‘rm‘w “meter amount it growing lhe km in that to have solutions before they become mechanism in plants (which) Mother
- the dead policeman was tdenitfted by l t‘lt'\ .ts Patrolman “"hd' 83’3"?“ ”Wm” t-"Wlll it ”“1“th according 100nm disastrous." Nature put there." Kuc added. .
1°”? (lr'mn- lh‘ "am“ “i ”‘6 ”1h“ .1 M1 9' mu «ind it weather I l m’i- 4.....1‘.” dean i“, research m ilte college's research topics runthe Development of plant inoculation
. woman. both cmltans. were not Imiii‘c‘tliitl.l'A ._~i. .ist-il lhc t K‘s ( ”:1. cc H, “mum,” gamut of agricultural concerns. from would reduce farmers‘dcpendcnce on ‘
third persot. wounded was a woman in lht‘ hottsc MOST” st V.“ ml)“ with highs lit the *ils (‘imi ‘ Hc Wd farm income increased in weed and insect control to soil pesticides. protect plants against
. The suspect also was wounded.but his condition was not tonight with lows in the 10‘s lntreasing tlttlldlnt‘ss $150 million last year because of the improvement. bacteria and viruses. and aid in
. 'mmCdiaifly known tomorrow with a chance of rain application ofl'K-agriculture research One of the ag school researchers is breeding. '
—-———————————————————___________._.-_ findings Joe Kuc. plan! pathology professor. Continued on page 3 i
. 1 i
. 2
T
f .‘I
.' 2+"
. . ”1.:
. it.
~-!'Ifi'*-l"«fl‘ ‘,,~.ufl. 1.4: .I Afin-91w'v“:\t" . 4"" .-~‘ ‘*-« -.. . f e,,..¢ ', C.""""‘" .. ._~-n ,... --.- - - I v - . . ‘n 9w , .. ,. ..
. ‘ i
. l 51 0 FY AVAILABLE _ , I ,

 if i
, l
{r
m ii
I
KENTUCKY new. McDaniel erk Cnu ruii M... no... em John (in, Gary 1...“. T ’
54m” m (7'!!! Steve Monty Richard McDonald Entertainment Editor Spam Editor Dilfl‘lt)! of Photography ‘
Associate Editor: Cindy McGee .
Kern cl (In W“ Khby Stephan. Cynthia DcMIm- Irina Rklcrd David Maynard Z
MW"; Editor Lh- Doc-turd ('api' Editor: Alli-"WI! Atmlanl Spam Editor Pholu Manager
Editorial Editor E""""'""'"" 5‘1”” ,
, Jay Foam .
editorialsdicomments ”MW" ...........
Special Edi/tori: Editor .
_____— ' .
. . l
Carter urges persona/ contributions -m ‘ as- l l l
/ \ .
/ t .)r
/ / .5 4 l
Kampuchea needs food money= GooDGoD:..t’LLBe l i .. we. :
I , . bl g! / “ / /\ ' '_ E
l GLADytiieNyieve i an. 2‘! l.~/. U ;..
Kampuchea I here are undoubtedly some people in the United l “NIQBD bsnm R t 1' {7"- V’s/X i Q‘ ' it], -~ A; ' .
\o. it's not a neyy strain of \enereal disease. States who simply are unaware of Kampuchea‘s ' LlNfi W 8%R l', ’ (2“ \b. / l . {(4 \t 1/ ,
It is a dying nation. more commonly referred to as plight. But it seems there are a lot ofother people who ll ill x 5 Z 1““ng
(‘ttitibodia 1 yet since the wai iii \ ietiiam. just don‘t really giveadamn about a bunch of hungry H AND man" Z‘ :X ‘ ” i" .( y 1’ ‘.
Kaiiipticheans haye been steadily depleting their food foreigners. “Hey. we've got hungry people. too."they l. y ) ' " t 95 ”\ ‘ 05’ ‘
sources. and now it is estimated that met 200.000 might say. “But nobody‘s sending ll.\‘ money." \ /,//’§ / . t . f7 7,,“ ‘r y
“ill/“1‘ 1”“ “um”? I” death ”Ch month, But the United States is one of the world's richest \ 4!“ ,,’?='-"‘ ”l/ lhl (3“ - \ i m1 '
titer much pleading and photitt—‘i'ill‘h‘ S“ countries. Fora nation that spends overSltlt) billion \l‘ /// l... 9s / V2,: .
grotesquely malnourished children. efforts to aid (30 per cent of the federal budget) on defense i/ 2, v V'Q '
Kami‘mh“ (i‘lmb‘ldl‘l ‘er WWW“ "cull” annually. $69 million worth of humanitarianism Z . y ’ , ' “(at , 5"":.O 3. -’ 5
Members of the l nited \ations Monday pledged doesn‘t seem too much to ask. /. (W , A )\ ‘ ' \‘ 13‘§Q’ tit/Z Z ,
T S.‘l0 million iii emergency aid. following l’resident .. . . _ . .- . -. my ‘3 ° 0 ’ J I. ’ I... — -.~ ‘ Q Q I
~. . . .. . _ ‘ ' . . . . lhe saddest aspect of the situation is apathy "\u'fi' . o " X Q I." ~ \ , i ,
(.trters recent pioposal to send $69 million to the . . . ‘ .. ._ . . . . 0. . \ 2 0 pl" . . 0" ~~ x ; \<
. untiy. from people who believe lyampuchea is so remote.so . \ . / 2 . . a. _ Z . \ Z:‘ ‘3. .x ,
u)(‘arf‘r 'llstt sent i form letter to \mericaii obscure. that It doesn‘t affect us. And then there are ((5 s . - u , “i Z .r.‘ Z~.:- ‘ ‘7 %\q v
x L ', ‘ . y .. . the hypocrites “holier-than-thou" devotees. ,\ it» ;.§o__/‘ . “R . l; @a‘ ‘ 5‘ ‘ - \k ‘
newspaper editoisand broadcasters. calling upon all .. . . _. . “\l 47 \ Z ‘ i l Z \ s . .
-\mericans to give generously to the yoltitttary relief Perhaps ll people who call themselves “born—again FD 4' i,» l. v \ ' \J\/\I’ \\ 7’7 &‘&0‘
Z agency of their cltoice to alleyiatc this terrible Christians." travelling around the. “”1th." 0 ' :‘f‘ 'I’ I, u \'l i‘ y“. .71 ,/ l “ ‘ -""
suffeiing. asking specifically that this donation be condemning “’Ck music and ”‘05? “th? “5‘9" ‘0 "- 'fg' . ‘Z . ‘5‘ s \| ‘-( __———--‘ .
earmarked for ls'aiiipucltean relief.“ would shut. up and pomt their efforts toward (4”; _,-, .v-t. ‘ . _______.._-. r,” .
It is. of course. too late to save the hundreds of monetary rt-‘llCl iorthese poor people. “1‘ “OUld all be L_ -- G’ w / .‘\,. )Jl W7 . .t
thousands who hate already died there. but it is not a hill“ better 0“. ‘i 3‘ ‘ ll ;
too late to rescue the three million (out of a total To find out what you can doto keep Kampucheans , /<\ .- g
lsampuchean population of less than five million) from dying of starvation or the epidemics which l s Z
who. according to the president. face immediate accompanythe accumulation ofdead bodies. calltoll- \ \ WWN ~. i’
st.ir\.ition free. Xllll-ZZI-2870. ‘ 2i
mag“— 5t
‘- 5
Letters to the Editor
é : Z
Arts at UK Poor taste students. Fy idently. many schedule. Much to my dismay. | Wildcat fans when a remedy for the confidentthis willreceiyeinterestfrom 4 ;
lwoiild liketotakethisopportunity In reference to your article undergraduate students or possibly discoyered that my l‘rcncthlZlinalis situation exists. your readers. and more importantly ~_
U. thank you and the My,“ for WM appearing in the Friday Noy. 2 issue graduate students are unaware oi'this on Saturday. Dec. l5. 6~X pm. the lpropose that thel niyersitysimply may obtain results for my datightcr ‘-
conscientious CH0”. m keeping tlte "ls there life without orgasm?“ l benefit. Forthethirdtimeinoneweek. same night as the Kentucky-Indiana reschedule Saturday .iiglit‘sfinalsi’i.c.. tittd myself. “if
ptiblicinformedaboutthearisatl ls', consider it extremely poor taste to lhavearriyed at myassigned carrelto game. A call to the ticket office 6 pm. and 8:30 p.m.i to l‘riday ln tht‘ classified scs‘tion hi this Jr.
it“. t. n... “N year I can remember print such material dealing with a find someone elsetnotassignedlinitd confirmed my worst fears: game time evening at the sometime. Friday. Dec. paper. readers will find that I am ‘5‘me
”m the “Um. and quality (,1 yisualaris topic centered around sex. A hayc heard numerous complaints from is set for 7:35 at Rupp Arena. Besides |4th is the “free" day between the end offeringaS|00reyyard iiirths‘ return 0i “:1;
Ctyygrngc m p‘u‘llgulnp haw been newspaper refers toapaperthatprintg other graduate students about this l~R l0l. l02. l06.20|.and 202.there of elasswork on the l3th and the our lite-month-old (iei'man it;
commensurate with art programmmg news. Surely all college students hate same problem. are Saturday night finals in SP l0l. official beginning of finals yyeekonthe Shepherd. \Cytbs‘t't). :fi' .
\ccordingly. it has always seemed heard “mm the birds and the bees, It can not be for lack of spacs that l02.and MA.ll3.aswellasfiyeoth‘er ’l51h. Saturday morning .and We love her dearly and my li;il; .v -
lamentable to me that the energy. ith are a few exceptions. of other students usetheéar’rels becausclf courses. Maloughestimate.tliereare afternoon exams need not be changed girl‘s heart is broken. Get out thc i
cspense and personal :L'opardy wliith course ) It's degradingto the Kerrie/to haye never seen the other desks full to over ”<00 students affected by this in order to accommodate the game. \iolins. bttt in the past four years my 3
artists eypentl in creating and hate articles such as that in print. In capacity. I imagine it isa matter of lack scheduling conflict. Consequently. According to the final exam schedule. liith girl has gone through the trauma 5;
exhibiting woiks. go unnoticed for lhs' hi-‘St intcrcst ol the paper. please of informing students that graduate these students must make a choice rescheduling of exams is permitted if of diyorce. two perfectly healthy 1;
lack U. stimulating mwmng and use better iournalistic judgment when students do have this privilege. My between attending a basketball game there is a conflict or hardship for the puppies‘ deaths. the death of her only ~;
information sharing choosing material for the ly'erriirl. hope is that this letter will accomplish or taking a final exam. instructorand or student. (‘lcarly‘.the grandfather and the deaths of two of V.
l.. mi. 5le l would in..- m thetask of informing. sothatgraduatc . . . . . administering oi iinals during the her three aunts.
wmmcnd w you -\dr;i My,” who W. Michael Polly students may be spared one hassle in . “I am m” aware ”1 dr'gumle‘h'Ch Kentucky-Indiana game results in a New berry was given to its. and is _
“thou-d d: it“... H... “mm on tlte Electrical Engineering freshman an already harried day. rcaZssertZttheimportanceloiacademics conflict for those who wish to attend surely not worth Sl00. as she is not .‘Z
mm} M... and who want to m.- a _ _ . ilrctllrlllillsliilhishc‘li’lls:l::dllllrhll:{i‘lt\liil\ll ZZZ tlielgame but are obligated to ftilfill registered. If anyone has found her .
1—‘ieat asset to your reportage s_\stem: Graduate prIVllege Kelly Brink ,Im. h..;\., ‘l '1, . , d . k 1 their academic commitments. A (We Inc on the corner oi Woodland .
her manner. cam and Pt't'l‘thdhc“ ”l lliere are supposed to be some Social Professions graduate student con:ci:ntihiti:l:ktiiy) tiilpklticililtcfigiiniier scheduling change “i“ eliminate arty and FUCHE')‘ please “9"” keep heror ..
interyieyiing and in writing are both benefits to beingagraduate student at _ _ emphasis on' obtaining a college conflict with the Ltasketball game yet sell her. lleaseZiust bring her home. .-
encouraging and ””0ng l'lx'. l ”10“th one of them would be Scheduhng confllct education. However I‘ am not :0 still allow for subsequent conflicts to lhay'e spent agreatdealoi money in "f.
i haying .WUF 0““ SlUd} carrel at M. l. lipon receiving a copy ofthe l979- willing to spend my Saturday cyening he handled onan indiyidual basis. . adycrtising for her return. but I will .
Leonard l.. Hunter "I ng Library. or possibly sharing a 80 [ER basketballschedulelcontpared translating l‘renehvinstead ofchanting lhis letter is intended to make l l\ gladl) Pa) the reward to whoever t: .
A" department chairman carrel yyith on or two other graduate it with my fall semester final exam “(lo Big Blue" with other low] ““de and faculty "W”? (fl our returns her 19 us‘. . 5
' ‘ impending dilemma. lam offering for lhc majority oi us feel “lucky if we . 3
From relevance to substance? your considerationlan appraisal ofthe find a hundred dollar bill. and many ‘( .i
situation and a simple. straightfor- would never bother toiindthe owner. if 3
l I ward proposal forits resolution. Since However. finding a dog is finding a r" ‘
calumnlst ex [ores stUd t d d there remains overa month untilfinals part of another human beings heart. 2; i
p an s eman s begin. there is adequate time for the Our dog has been seen with a ZjZ. .
Student Government. lfniyersity brown-haired man wearing a blue .3; '
By JOHN S(¥\RBOR()1 (iH parties). then this contradicts the la7y. not all students are part of the substance now passes for the actuality fienuf’r' Z‘” the . liZnH ”5.!le raincoat.) pobslhl) "in the type who :2}: i
. , . -. . . . . .- administration to take appropriate would be reading the newspaper. lm
presumed demandsofstudcntsforreal herd movement back into the (ireek presumed known by an erstwhile , t' in { 'll' h “A ! . ma , f d h, . if :5
Pop MiCliilttglsls tell us that substance in their uniyersity letter groups. but when professors graduate.Thestudentswaiitcoursesin ac “in- mielcai": I e Icon 1C sure hug?!) 01".] . U, innocen‘y -Z?
uniyersiiies hayc returned tiythc mood education. actuallvdo demand thinking. reading. mathematics. advanced history between the I K-H. basketball game and has dwd‘diokecp herorsellher. 3: :
of the 50s. and that students‘demands Professors continually observe that learning. and just flat work from a upper-level languages. biochemisrty: and baturdayfimghts “ll?! exams can t .“f'WU hS-hOUI? 566-!ng Zmana leease if.
haye also shifted front releyance to many students come to college unable given class. he can count on numerous etc. on their records. but not b? ,S-nuyd Nth bilge”? It simply m om; llehO our 5d ness an 0 our :1
substance. moreover. the same to read well or to write clear English drops. even though the professor may necessarily to show they haye learned nmdlm or H to L om' refir, .0 he: W" l , h ., , =13:
commentators notethat students have sentences; theirgeneral preparation in know his “stuff" and be an excellent anything from these courses. Rather Sh l P . . Zease‘he p u» c oye er very. 1‘
returned in droves to the fraternities mathematics and the basic sciences teacher. they seem to have Icarned that future ‘Phfimlonh Z’. n.“ very muc ' Q
and sororities. widely shunned in the (chemistry. physiCs. biology) is So what‘s up? It appears that many employers might just be fooled by tosop Humor .1 h IH 'I Z' .
60s and early 70s. and that “social life" woefully lacking: “history" means students come to college. having been mere exposure. and that will suffice. \ Z . Fain-9:. 9" ”ill. ton :
twhateycr that meansi has assumed a anything back to about AD. I960: “spoonfed” details throughout their return to the era ofthe“gentleman C“ TerrorISt acts {seliswa dalmldtiT.
greater proportion m contemporary 5“— secondary education. 80 that they may help grade inflation_ but It .3 lam angry'.confu§ed and {migrated ‘ 00 an ‘enue T:
“Udell“ “C“‘lhs‘Wh'lt‘tth are at the cannot analyre data on their own; it ominous in terms of the future of'the over the recent events taking place in .
university lhere seems to he an 1"” mente a ”are, appears that students actually are United States.which will have leaders Iran.Thesenselessterroristactsofthe Lettersp0/Icy 'l
internal contradiction. g demanding a streamlined conveyor simply content to be exposed to past few days. which have been it“.
If students demand greater belt to their chosen professions. be it difficult and challenging questions. condoned by what there is oi an The Kentucky Kernel welcomes ‘vilh
sUb‘mncc' its opposed ‘0 [he taddl‘h R medlClnC. law. business. one of the HOW does one solve problems“) Iranian government. are inexcusable all contributions from the UK 5?;
‘Uhlccj‘ W Pi‘PUl’dr in the late 60s and “philosophy“ suggests to most arts.and so on. It is also quite obvious Through studv. mental labor. under any set ofcircumstancesand are community for publication 0" the ;
early "05- thls should mean that they incoming freshmen a "philosophy of that most students have spent a sometimes trial and error. and to be condemned by all decent editorial and Opinion ”8°5- "
actually want to learn the basic life." rather far removed from formal number of years in our secondary perhaps most importantly the humans. Letters. Opinions and commcn- ii
mechanics oi l'ngllsh iso they can logic or the study of philosophical systems ofeducation being taught not courage to try and possibly fail. ll' One questionlhaye nowis.whereis taries must be typed and tl’iPlC- '5‘;
communicate clearly i. the systems; “psychology" is the study of to think. so that their behavior present students are suggestive oi‘the our local Iranian Student spaced. and must include the E
underpinnings of mathematics and the the dating game; and students avoid patterns are carefully conditioned to future. they will infuscthc America of Organization while all ofthis is going writer's signature, address and "if:
sciences (so they will comprehend the foreign languages much as they take the “easiest“ path. the road that tomorrow not only with a numbing on? Shouldn't that organization he phone number. UK students should c:
3:311:32:yd“Titndawjmgc'ifificind :tttylejmizt tonmzirZiZipulattetheirTway out of will not offer challenge to established “you know" speech. but also with a condemningthe massive human rights include their year and major 3an 3};
phlltisophy' psychology andaforei 3n- work“iEthc meme 1°?- Ifm much authority. the outlook that promises laziness born ofcowardice concerning violations now taking place in that UhlVfl'SllyZ cmplgléees ShOUld IS! .F.
_ language .Z-w that ”1.8; have ”51‘ rebel atireadin mmon ine. students an assured future Within some kind of the incredible opportunities and nation? If ever there was a tyme when the" 905"th 3" epartmcnt. ‘y‘
n0“()nm-“h\ wehayedeyelo ed a'w‘ or 0mm” WE asmgnmentsm lftismt')‘ known §tructurc. . Perhaps the new challenges of the turn oithe century. those persons should wear masks. it IS The Kernel Zmay condense or A;
have. why wethink m we doPM“ “c Zak: counéfiieythcetcoursesk re use to interest in fraternities and sororities Trappings‘ of substance will beenoiigh now out ofshameoverthe mindless reject contributions. and frequent i
‘. interact Z” “Z d , d '. . 9 fl - . a} are flown as fOIIOWS this kind of conditioning. Zuntilarealproblememergeswhich terror condoned by the people they "he“ may. be Milled. Edltors 2.
e 0. an why other difficult. dVOId subjects that take But what about the “demand“ for Will demand mil experts. willing to helped put in power. reserve the "El" '0 “l" for correct .y
y. cultures have other manners of too much time." then this so—called basics? The desire to learn to read. invest their energy. time. intelligence. spelling. grammar and clarity. and $4
. . f thiiitiiiiiisim‘it appro:cheshto basic demand for basics is a sham. . write. think. compute. understand. and emotions. perhaps at the sacrifice Nicholas R. Clancy may delete libelous statements. "
. .. q . .in t e ot er hand. Whatstudentsthroughtheiractions and analyze? This may link wrth our of present pleasures and ll’anSICnt Third year Law student C0"”"’““°h' should be
it ZstZudcnts are flocking back to seem toZbesayingisZsimple: “give us as over-pedigreed society. where the social approval, delivered to Room Ill Journallun.
; #253325”: (:ng soroZriiiles. . which much time as possible to have fun in grade inacourseis far moreimportant Lost do University of Kentucky. Lexington,
g m cliques the $3111: ygcyiaelstyiycigig :yniogieargrr‘zun and don tfplace too than whatZZhas been absorbed. where John Scarborough teaches history and g . Ky. 405“. .
. proper behavior as measurged by reading orclas132rriix‘tiiifi (zit allitsyde the name of the linllr'Cl’Slly IS more classics-It liK. His column on books.- I realm. that letters. dealing With F0? lee-l "mogslgosetflbmilis l
specific “ml groups. and of course return m thcimood . “h ecso. is 33 inyportant than the individual aspects academics. the bureaucracy. questions intellectual controversies are more must present a bl 0" m: __
me pmmmem mlc m- drinkiri -S _ g0 e s the 0 quality Within a given academic of teaching and the like appears every often chosen for printing than is a Kernel Will be h e '0 accept
3 pre. putnik 505. l\ot all students art: center. and where the appearance of Wednesday. letter of this type. However. I feel '
. t
.' . l .
l
. '. 5 . . . . -.._ .- _-.. 'r.-‘~ ,.. q... ,._.r ._.'.,......¢.... ,, ,.. .. .Z "H'.'-Z"f” .. ,.-‘~..,._$~T-**iw_... ,.,, .-.v:;’~l,.q . ' '74.gr~......9..~._ - . .,_ . u.
4.4 . . .7 - . . -» _ . _ - . . . .' ~ a- .W -_e;. ,_‘_._-- ....-_.___.._.__.__.___-.N_ -
,‘xiw ' Z .iZZ . Z.. ‘ . Z .. ‘1‘... y.
‘ ' ‘ ' -- , <' . . .' " '- '- l BEST CODY AVA" ADI I' i

 \
i .
i
— A
i'
II” thII ( I\\ k}R\H.“rdncsdl_\. \uu‘mbfl 7. ”794
_ PW“--- _ A .. V - ._,
’ l
( irculation 2
a u l
UK research pro VIdBS agrlcu/ture [7008 1' ”“0"“ : Reps here: .
N ced