xt77pv6b5m47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b5m47/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-02-25 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, February 25, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1981 1981 1981-02-25 2020 true xt77pv6b5m47 section xt77pv6b5m47 Ker 2 l L niversit) of Kentucky I i . - .

vo" LXXXIII' No.115 All independent \Iudetll llcwuuper Lexington, Kentucky ,' 3/33 I. .

Wednesday, Febnfl 25’ 1981 . # 3 . :

~ ., ,3 ~ 5»
NAACP recommends E -. 5:... . ~
-.. » ;. ¥ ‘ \ 1‘ ’ 3 V .
. . Z i 33’ 3/. g 3 ,I‘ . *3: 333‘ \3 x 3 :33: 3 1.3,
. ' “ :‘ ,’ ' ’ - 3.- X: Y . . .»'»"
mo e ac recrul men -. :5 » -« rs ~ \
r i. 2:; t 3 f;/ é _ 1.?“ .3 . _3 . ‘
33.3.. I / 3 )t . 3 . _ .
t 3 .- 33 333.3 *3 . \ 3 R t 3 3 3 3 3 1:
v i t "< .W» \ \ _;' . . 3
By35C9'I'TR3OBINSON two largest schools. UK and the i 5 3 :33- . 33 .. . _.,-33 ' 33
Editorial Editor University of Louisville. i3 ‘ '3 ‘3 » i * ‘ -‘ . ,3 _. 3 3:- 33
l , 3 ' l: ~~ . .33 J33 '
Greater emphasis mustbeplaced 3 wThatefforts toward desegrega- 3 T73 -.3 3 t 3\ 3 ‘
on recruiting black students and tion work downward from3the ma- 3 3 .. 3 t .. 3 3 , ’ {:3 -;'
faculty at the Universities of Ken- 10" umvershns. alleviating pr 30‘ t 3:; . 3 . 5 ‘ i
tucky and Louisville, according to blems With discrimination in l - 33 .- ‘ 5
recommendations made by the schools according to the apparent 3 3 3 - . .3: 3* ‘3

Kentucky State NAACP Con- seriousness of their deficiencies, i 5 I .33.: 3' 33; .

' ference. wThat KSU be granted sufficient ‘ -. 3:: 'Q 33. 3333 3' f. .353

The Task Force on the funds to aid in its mission as a l . ‘ I: _ 53'- 3.“:

Desegregation of Kentucky In— leader in diminishing racial l i. «a . ' ‘~" 7:3 ‘ 3* ' I‘: 3-3 33

stitutions of Higher Learning, discrimination to “guarantee its ’ m 3: 3 3 33,33.

which was put into existance by the competitive place among its SlSter i 3. . . .1: i 33 . 3.

Councillon Higher Education, is thtltUtIOhS' 3 3 3 m j. ,. . 3, .

following up on the NAACP's .zThat the admlSSions processes . 3 3‘13, :‘ ‘fwek33 ' -5 ~ ’ _-' .

charge of racial discrimination and be made "more lleXIble to ac- M 3 I: I“ ‘ " 3.‘ .‘V

is assisting the Office for Civil co3mod3231te adgrester 3l3iumber 0t ..5:»; m :2 \ 3‘3,‘_'

Rights in its evaluation of problems minon y stu en . an to grant ' . I: . ,M-h‘ 3

inthestate. them easier access tograduate and l a wt? ‘ ' 3:: t " . . ".3
It is also investigating the con- professmnalschools. 3 s ‘ ‘ . “it! 3 .. 1f

cerns of blacks in Kentucky regar- “That more blacksbe appomted 3 "'"' 3 ’ -' -

ding education, and is seeking to policy~making POSlthhS- 37333 <33: ~3 .3

PUhllC thUt into the Plan to Prior to its recommendations, .' h 33.; -3' i f 33

Desegregate Kentucky's System of the National Association for the Ad- f“ . ‘ . s“ ._ -

PUth Higher Education. vancement of Colored People com- 3 ' five-W} new; / .' , .

The plan was ordered last month mended Gov. John Y. Brown for .3 . . cs t - e...)

by the US. Department of Educa- “engaging himself to see this M m w 33

tion‘s office for Civil Rights and properly accomplished.“ -_ F' . 3'“ w .

was submitted to CHE. The report emphasized that i 3333 Lat” .31.; m . 33 . 3t -
The plan recommended: 3 where racial problems in Kentucky 33, 3 W3 3 .. 3-
"That all concerned Partlfi education were concerned. Ken- . ‘ _ . .. , ‘ " ;

realize “it would not be3 realistic to tucky State University was not the . . ‘ ~ 33 3 3 33 3~ .-

say that all of the Institutions are problem. KSU was praised as being 0 By not MORAN/Kernel Staff

some to be «segregated tomor- “far more diligent“ in its Welght watcher r

TOW- The direction 0f the endeavors toward racialequality. ‘ _-

desegregation plan would lean The Kentucky State NAACP Con- 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 _ 3 3 33 33 3 3 3 33 _ 3 _ 3 3 3 3 3 .3 _-t ,3

, - - . - . . - for most people staying In shape means running. riding or i.iqut-l- \oll lldH' to be halt-urn). said I-enwlck after .i set of hamstring ' .» - .- ,

toward the dellClehCl‘5 m the ferenceis comprised of oochapteis . . . : ~~ .

- . ' ‘ ” ' ‘fts wcio’hts at the Seaton (‘enter for his merclse. curls. The other half of the time he is a "mum nia'oriiig in finance. - . '

numbers of blacks on faculty andm throughout the state and has ap— b3” 3'“ “mm“ l' e I I . . . 3

the student bodies of Kentucky‘s proximately 12.000members. .____.______._.___._ '» .3 :3

H D t l d h ' fR an ’5 budget cuts

BleM LUTHER bean talk." 3 began on Reagan‘s plans to slash that was opposed by the Carter ad this!“ “0'” produce results 35 b”! m“ mean high ”"0““ ”“5 I!

3 Associated Press Writer But he bristled when Rep. Tom federal spending leaders of the ministration and previously l'e- (illlckh as the president‘s aides for Stlmt‘lllllt‘ - 5
WASHINGTON _ House Downey. D«N.Y.. charged that the Budget Committee introduced 3, lected byt‘ongress. pt'tldlt'l .zJack Carlson. chief economist j3.--..- .1

Democrats yesterday rejected as program is supported only by resolution calling for $19.“) tiillim 3‘ S33 33 33 33 333. 33 3 h 3 _3 However, in. ;. sou-ct: to the Na for lhc National Asstlcnitior. of 3 ~, .
“jelly-bean talk" President “hallucinogenic" and “threadbare in spending cuts ~Reagan'stargt-t 3 3an (ddKf ”VIM." [3“"5 iioiial SilVlllgS and loan League. health”. told the ”Wise Budget -.
Reagan’s claims for his economic evidence.“ —0verthe ml"! three years (\lilll‘lit‘tillr: illitefi'tecfb “Hm“ d }c.ir Grantley added that "the ad- ('Uhlll'llltet' that the Illleldual lax L W'

program. and vowed his tax—cut ”1 resent that," Reagan retorted. Reagan‘s economic program on” ‘ ~3 ‘ niinistratlon's views 10" the need to cut recommended by Reagan could 33 33

plans willbereshaped by Congress. The president predicts hlS an endorsement in principle twin 3 "1‘~"1“(""‘m1°-"~“ mm'lx’r‘" ”l" i-csti'aiiigl‘lm'th 0‘ the “Mlle." SUPP‘ “(”59” '“th'm‘ M ‘ . -,

”The legislation we fashion will economic program WOUld CUt infla- the nation's governors, so long as it “"19“” Reserve Board. “ml l} are very similar to ours ” Such """rStlhlUlatlhfl ('t’hfillhlt’l *‘Ix’h ’ 3.. '

be our product." Rep. Dan thh in half and create 10 million is accompanied by reduced tcdcrat Americans should be ”Thur“ m" a coilrsc is absolutely essential to dlhfl tlh‘l Call-“ht: tiredlt'r H‘M‘Ih 1-
Rostenkowski. D-Ill.. chairman of IObS by 1935- Many private red tape and does not deprive the the IleSSlhlllty that the “WW“ pro» fighting inflation. (il'allllf‘) added. "lent ‘leht‘lls‘ . - j .
the House Ways and Means Com- economists consider that forecast poor or shift the cost of csselitlal ‘
mittee. told Treasury Secretary overlyoptimistlc. programs tostateand ltK‘illgUH’rlb
Donald T. Regan. “The way certain Reagan‘s plantor a 30 percent merits. , , . 3-
tax cuts (proposed by the presi- reduction lh lnleldllal tax rates In other economic developments. B t e t bl - ,3
dentt are structured are sure to be over three years is under attack wThree senators introduccd rown sa S ax Increas IneVI a e 333133353

changed." because few of the benefits would with Reagan‘s support, they smd .333 3, 33 3.

Reagan listened calmly to go directly to lOW‘thOme a bill that would allow eventually 3 3 3 3 3 .. 3 3 _ 33 3 3 .3

Rostenkowski's statement and to a Americansand for fear thatacom— an income-tax reduction ot' up i.) “AbIIINCTON lAPl tow the lliircst 313339535”) ‘3” l3hU3t‘35l3‘lhtl stilt" “W‘s 33.’ j .13:
characterization by Rep. J-J- mltment now toa long-term tax cut $500 for each student in college. John 3‘ 3B3row3r3l says a tax ”13‘ Brown said Kentucky will need i (it p prt gr‘mhd I“ :33 '3. '.
Pickle. DeTexas, of the administra- wouldworseninflation. vocationalschool or private school “was“ 1:“ inevitable ”7 Kentucky. the money gellt‘l‘iltt‘d by a tax ”I: “We'll haw tllt’ohlltlallon touts 3’. 3,", n
tion‘s economic forecasts as “jelly- In the Senate. meanwhile. work This is the same tuition tax credit “hm“ has a 318°. "Hum” ”Tum“, crcasc to offset the burden of ro- tain some of these lll‘allsft't‘rt‘til -’._, t

i 'll 'h 'li -l p . ,
. _____,_____~__—._-_ ,____# " ' ' ‘ ' ' * 5 iortta “(n “‘t 3”” “” ”"md grams shifted from the federal programs. Well not Just walk away 3‘ ",» . '
. W3 ' i '1 ‘ " ““5 ”ltd?" PreSldent Ronald gowrlimelit to the state from them." said Brown. who add- .. 3'. -~ ‘
‘ ' r" V 1 . ‘4} « a“: ltcaganseconomic plan. President Reagan “has got the ed there would be "FIOIS 1n lht‘ ‘3-3-‘3'

. V ,. ' ‘ q ' Pf“ c (in the tax increase. Brown told a desire and interest“ to reduce the StrWtsn ll states dmll h” financial .333 3
« 3 a. .3 ’ -. 7' ‘ news conference Monday that he si/cofthctcdcralgovernmeanaid gaps created by federal budget 33,- 33 ‘33-
~ ' ,. i A ‘ 4 ‘ . Will have the "90055311" lt’glfiltllltlll Brown "I thilik his intentions are cuts 3" 1' _i.

. 3 ', . r. um . ‘~ 3 3 _ : 3‘, .33, 3.

~~ .. 3 ,' . t v ., 3 i. i - 3 ‘ 3‘ . . . » 'f f ' drawn up for th‘ “’82 ('m" ”I right " The governor said the state faces 33 .' .--3 3‘ 3‘

. (“at 13.33 W 3 A33 3 "fr 9 3 ,3; a?" T234“; ' '5; .‘ 3 3,3: Assembly. But Brown warned that “gover- a projected revenue shortfall of 3.3;3,3t_33'.

"“ i-- , a" ‘ - U "5'7; f 2' . '.«.~is.€: . '~ . 7' i ' ‘ '. ~».' ' Brown said his staff is Sllltlylhtl nors who are a ))liludlll it $185 million. not counting an) addi- ".-.‘3",3'3“3

43 33 .53-3 ._ “Me-0., ‘ .3gflaq.fi_ ll g 3 333.333

‘ ’ ~ «‘4 ”A" “ '7 'l ‘ l'- i , "‘“ “A, “.3“ 33.. 1‘" ”3‘3. .33333/333 $13!: tht‘ matter and l5 terhtl ‘0 deter (Reagan's budget plant are going tional costs incurred by the ‘. _'3 313 3,
.ga'ha , fl _. ‘3 333 W; 3 .x’ a“ new“ r, - “:t .33 3 3. mine “the most painless tax and to wake up in six months“ to the transfer of federalprograms

3 3- - “.0. ~s~3~ 33333 , W3»,3€ ->~ . ’u 33" ‘3’ '1». . 3'3 3.3"» 3
W WW . . . l- -' l

3 The reservoir near Commonwealth Stadium made anice stopping point for these migrating ducks. . .l3 »3 ._3
——____—___________———-———-—-——_-————————-_——- ' - '3 .3 s ' .

. - - Wilson re-e ecte to our .

1 inside ,_ 3- , -_ -. - . .out5lde .

l Today's editorial says that the This week‘s AP top twenty poll The weather today will be just 33
rise3in campus housing rates is un- shows Kentucky movmg Up the N05 ducky3:wnh mostly sunny skies and By STEVE “Assn 3 3. The race completed the month 3’ .
JUStlfled since reSldence hall 9 position and ISU. who will be highs m the low to m'd 305‘ Itshould Editor-in‘Chief ' " 3: ~ . long. three-ballot election process :
employees do not do satisfactory Kentucky’s opponentthis Saturdav. be clear tomght with a low in the ~ ,‘ .3 t 3 The first ballot listed all fulltimc 33 ~ 33 3~ -3

lW’Fl‘ and because there is . .‘t' See mid to upper 305 Mostly sunny A friend told Constance Wilson ’ g t faculty members with the rank of

l mismanagement 0f the dor- movmg Up to the No.2. p051 ion. tomorrow Wlth the highlnthe 10W“) yesterday morning that she had 7 . assistant professor or higher The _' I35 3. L3“

l mitories. “ME“ 93'??? 3 3, 7 . -._m'd505' .. . lost in her bid to keep one of the two '33 second ballot listed the six can ': _ 3 f
WWW—WWWWW "WW” W W WW W . faculty seats on the Board of ‘ 3 didates receivtng the nlost votes 3:3 .

. t1 Trustees. M * ‘ . The last ballot listed the remaining .‘ '
S 3 er arres e m connec on After hearing the news, she call- 3 33 r 3 .33 two candidates, 33:3. .'
ed her husband to go out. have 3 -3 ~‘ .,.: 3' The election process was 3 3 ' 3
. lunch and relax. V4-1! t, established under rules of the .3 3~ 3 ’ .
With recent assau t attempte rape UpOn returning to her office. she ' * llnlversity Senate All ballots are 3 » ‘3‘ -
’ got a call from UK PreSident ()tis ’5 . secret :3 _ _'
. . . - - Singletary. She thought he was call— WI .0" a d g. 3 th I l . . '
. in the firstdegree. police records continued until March itlatsam. 3 . 3 _ 3 3 V is .al . )meo e pro ) tins . 3
gngcléggitifigg-TON indicate. . Clark was arraigned Monday "l mg her to give3hls condolences facingthe University in the coming ‘ " - ‘
Phillip Planck. a machine room Judge John Famularos court for 33 he V3385 ea-lmgftlt’ eogggjlmah‘ cos‘s'lrzwilsos years an. t-pmbiems “.3. aii 3333.3. 3 3 3 3 3
' m ti the other charges where he also pl» er 0“ er SUCCCS‘ “3 C3" l 3033'» 33 3 3 financing" faculty salaries. the . : 5
A 23-year-old UK staff member superv150r3 for the co pu ng ed t 'It These char 9g were “Well. I almost hit the ceiling. Although (‘audllL a history pro- ualitv of education and rotcctln . -. -
was arrested b l' center. said Clark had worked "0 8|“ y. g ~ . ,. q . P I! ,
y campus p0ice . t‘ d t'l March 4atl m said “llSOD. whose opponent - fcssor and well-known author. it ~ . , 3
Monda in connection with the Feb there for approx1mately one year. con inue uni p. ' . - ~ . - . . ~ - . ‘ .
y ' .. » H ' n said lice are still in- HarryLaudill . hada 104 Vote lead denied that he was campaigning for 3 3 3 .
13 It f 20— Id UK t _ He was gomg to school tat UK) arrlso po 33 3 . sm. said faculty members “I” 3 3
3553“ 0 a year-o 5 u nt’l this semester .. he said vestigating a rape reported to after the second ballot. l went the race. many professors said that ‘ 3 3 - 333333 (1 33 3
dent, “.2! udrl pedout to worlt full-time .§ police SaturdavAn 18-year~old screaming down the hall ‘I won. I the petition implied the contrary. have to serve as am ”33330" 3 . . -
Garland D" Clark. a computer e 0p ‘ University of {puisviiie student won.“' The professors also said they could thrth" school and combatpro 9?“ .
operator in McVey 3Ha3ll. was ar- A UK student reported she had reported she had been raped in the Out of the 97;, votes cast. Wilson not recall a time when letters had with whatever weapons you tan - 3 3 3 ~
- rested fm'.“ descriptions my?" been assaulted in front 0f the UK 34 parking lot behind fraternity received 506 and (‘audill received been distributed in support of a get to your disposal. - .
campus police by the 3"‘Ct'mv said Law Library Wh'le «logging last row 469. faculty trustee candidate. Wilson said this did not mean she ‘
Police 0““ Paul Harrison. Wednesday evening. 35h? gave cani~ Harrison would not release any The race had drawn more than Wilson. wh0in23years at UK has wastotally in favor ofthe Unlversr
Harrison said Clark. 8 Lexington pus police 83 description Of her additional information on that case the usual amount of attention after served as chairman ofthe I'niversi' ty actively seeking finanCIal ’ . ~ ‘
resident was first arrested Sunday assailant, Wh’Ch “.9 later used to because it is still being in- it was learned that a group led by ty Senate and on various commit- assistance and grants from big cor»
morning in Parking Structure Two identify Clark. Harrisonsald. vatigated. 7 history professor Robert Ireland tees. said she didn‘t think “there porations - an approach Caudill - .
on charges of public intoxication. Clark was arraigned in Fayette Police are looking for an 18 or l9- CerUlated a Dem")? laSt my?" in W353 lotdof ahlmOSltY' between her has frequently advoclated 3 3333 '
- » - ~ - , ' . ()n ‘e . 5. and (‘au ill “There‘s a ine ine ~ i t
disorderly conduct and third- District Court yesterday afternoon yearold man With sandy-blond Support Of Candi l 3 3 3 3 33 3 3
degree criminal trespassing. Clark for the assault and attempted rape hair, 5 feet 8 inches tall. weighing PhySlCS PreleSSOr Mare Harry ( audlll lsa good person. I. niversny becomes dependent on
was late- charged with second- charges before Judge John Adams. approximately 145 pounds. in con- McEllistrem sent a letter to the she said. “lhavealot of respect for corporate grants. then you can
degree assault and attempted rape He pled not guilty and his case was nection with the reported rape faCUltY SUPP‘ll'tlhfl Wilson. hlm- " have the tall “"888th the dog. "
. g ‘ I . . .

 r—7 ,. —-~ —~ ' . ~ . . A_. ~ . , . - ' ,. t l ‘ "‘"xr‘ " "' r———————«————».___—__,....V_________.___.__________________
i I I i .
l e d I 0 rl a s & l ] sine Muse) Scott Robinson (his Ash Julia (13y Cary Willis 1'... u."-
l | ; Edlior in Chief Editorial Editor Apnea-rm Sportl Editor Entertainment Editor Picture Editor
, ; DebikoD-nlel
i i i ‘ Associate Editors 0"” (‘oyle
~ comme nis « . . .
. l Mandel“ Edit!" \ln (‘rouch Steve MW“ Huh-Ila"
‘ l . i “chi Poole Rail-ll Donnie Wlnl Assistant Entertainment Editor WW
I z . Assistant Day Editor John thtle Assistant SDOV" Editor J.“ fly.-
lnr Arnimlii Acme! "nun-n All tun-n nu! ”DIVIN'IH Ii-Ims unit upmmr- n'ii-uld hr heed. lrloic- l - b22133: ”Clem ”Anna
i spend um undone um. reside!” and urn-wt Idealitknimii IM'llAflbII l I III I.” students ud l I i ' 3mm .
‘l employees. Letters should be linuiui In :00 with and autumn. and minimal. lu sou norm. l Senior Stqfl Writers
_ l L — .7. 7#7-—A_~—7—-_~7 7A-; .——Af.—A _s_____..___.__...__________.‘ _.__ —————
O O I O O O
‘ Housmg cost increase unjustified conSIdermg management *
~ . . of the Council on Hi her Education, recom- . . . .
VJust like the Old South. housmg fees at mended universitieg take a good look at televlSlon rooms watching soap operas, Sit- time for physical plant division people to
-. UK Wlll rise again. . . management and see where reductions can ting lh study rooms talking or reading the take a look at costs and benefits.'l‘here is no
_ After this school year 5 approximately 7.5 be made, rather than passing along increas- morning paper tn basement back rooms is excuse for heated air escaping into subzero
~ ' - percent increase, students can expect to ing costs to students. Those words to the not an unusual Slght: _ . weather while dorm residents fight to stay
pay even more to live in dorms next year, wise should not go unheeded The pay increaseOls not objectionable, but awake and study in their stifling rooms.
although final figures may not be released Blanton said the the housing increase the quality of work it reimburses is. . And many residents are tired of flushing .
. before April. . _ would depend in part on the percentage of In addition to management of reSldence their money down “atomic” toilets every
f . Already students With thinner wallets are wage increases for residence hall hall employees, the UniverSlty should take morning.
. 4 making plans to move off campus, and employees agood look at money spent on utilities Money is tight, but if the University is
= . ‘ 10.0""?r Prospem‘ie UK “we” 3“? recon" These increases would be “in step" with .Undoumed’y ’eS‘dence heatmg and Water planning to raise housing fees it better be
, Siderlng their ch0lce of schools._ ' ‘ those of the coming year‘s faculty and staff bills are outrageous, but one wonders if the looking into buying or setting up funds to
. . . For now, however, the price increase salaries, which is justifiable. But anyone high costs are entirely necessary. _ buy automatic thermostat-controlled ,
, looks inevitable, although not entirely who lives in a dormitory and has seen how PhySlcal Plant DlVismn ASSistant Direc- valves for older dorms’ heating systems,
; . . Justlflable. _ _ . . many of the residence hall employees work, tor John W. Ritchie has said making older and water-saving devices for toilets and
, . The reason of course is inflation, said might disagree dorms energy conservative would be “a showers.
- . . .- . Vice PreSident of Busmess Affairs Jack Perhaps there are too many employees. real expenswe proposmon. . If the Univerity can be that farsighted,
. 318m” . . Or maybe there is too little work. h Howeverv Wh‘?“ 3‘ dorm ’eS‘de'l‘ SW95“? porhaps the continuing story of housing fees
, But Raymond Barber. ex-offlc1o member At any rate, seeing employees in the as kept her Window open all Winter, it IS Wm not bearerun next year.
- angmg times /. ssssss
. ' ' ' . I’ : / 1:: .‘ :Is s si-sssOs‘
‘ Return to the baSlCS of old-fashioned love 18 / , , » , .. . 31,3 P t s\
, > in many ways confusmg t0 Singles of the ’705 , _ ’, i a DOW n U YBOY
. ' _ 3 ~ , . n .
- -. . ., ,- ' @349“ MW ' e» rm” ‘/1
. . ‘ He had beentothe weddlngoftwo has just turned 30. She had lived \‘ . _ 0 Sf
.. rlends It was. he said. something _ with a man in the past. but it hadn t . U .eXflSt , Uh . §
' ‘ . that seemed to be happening with worked out, He had turnedjuvenile " t0 [1/6 / ssh '
- ’ ‘ - increased frequency .. ' I and possessive. Since then, her ' ' s I y' file 5hr 5 §\\\\§§s
- . ' It looked as if everyone he knew .35 relationships with men have tended . ' “ me“ 65 I i "7 int,-,D ‘ §\§.
_' ‘ . _ was getting married. engaged or in [ichafd . ‘ to be friendships —- deep friend- " “ . ' \NO l ’ 4 > _ ”abut/a \\§
.‘ some way paired off Everywhere ' v' ~23 3' ships on occasion A rather than ' “‘4 I 3‘ ~ ’7 [936 \\\\§ ~
‘ l he went. he was running lnto mC - permanent pairings. ~ c ‘ ' 0: \\\§ 9
, ' couples. Friends were becoming d td @‘9‘1’3‘393-3? She has looked. she says, but the - ”f , . / . * \5 s r.
Grid is. .. . ,/ 1 _
. . lovers, lovers were becoming . ‘ men she meets tend to be in» ’ - __ ~ ‘ __ N
‘ , , spouses. sensitive to her needs, particularly " t‘ , / ‘ / i L / I g
‘ What did it inean'.’ . - H where her profession is concerned. // / , ' , t / . ' m
_. it meant he had finally become So until she is professionally ’9‘ \ \ ’ ‘3 / p ‘g I
' . an adult. he was told. It is time to secure. finding a "significant f l o I g _ a
expect such things other" will have to wait. ’ _ » iii; y l
_ - ' . This. he supposed. was true given any indication they knew What about himself, he was ask» ’ ,g_ " - ‘ . ,. ‘ 4‘
' . .' . ' enough But why" Was there some what the word “love" meant were ed. Why wasn‘t he looking for a . ./ V . .3 A f O .
. ." i change that occurred in your third getting married No. this was mate'? «’5. . fl ‘ (‘ l 'o\«
decade of life. some surge of hor something different There was a He had to admit that he really " ‘5‘.) l . , \\\
‘ . mones that created the deSIre to social and cultural component to hadn‘tthought about why he wasn't lfi .. r , . ,_ ‘ _ l ‘ i ) ' . - «is h \
. ,' findapermallent partner" thisthat hedidn't understand. looking for someone, It never oc~ [2“ #1” " . / ’ . \\\\\ ‘\\\\\\:\ \
’ He knew that the sudden change He thought of a couple of friends curred to him that he should be '- ’ {fill .‘ ' % * .\\
.. in desires that accompany puberty who weren‘t following the trend and looking. h g, .. ,3 , I l \?\M .
, . ' ' , . were caused by hormones; perhaps had professed a desire to stay In fact, he had always thought of l 4 \s‘ssss‘x
' ' . ’ this could bethe same thing But be single Maybe they had something lasting relationships #7 man-
. ‘ ', knew that wasn't true Most of his lncommon woman. woman-woman. man-man .. . 7. __ .. .. # .-...-a...---~ . W . .. ..,-,-. ---_...._A -V.
I ‘ . friends had never been shy about (me of them is a man who fre- , in a third-person sense. He liked
=’ _- sex. they were. after all. the quently can be found in bed 01' in to think he understood them. he
, ’. generation that followed what the love tor both; with a woman, wantedtolcarn as much as possible all, the thrust of the previous 10 changing. There are new values at for it.
. " . news media had been so fond of Females for him seem to be a aboutthem; but he never thought of years had been self-awareness and work among most of the people he
- ' .- calling "the sexual revolution ” nutrlcnt; his life is incomplete himselfas beinginvolvedin one. He self-fulfillment and something POP knows. 01' are they really 50 "CW7 Richard MC Donald isafirst-year
_ ' They weren't getting hitched to without them.\Mien it comes to told himself that he wanted to sociologists liked to call self- It would be a bit much to call it student on the College of Medicine.
‘ ‘ , ' legitimize their physlcal couplings. marriage. though, he claims that satisfy his own needs before he took actualization. The rallying cry had the death of the “Me Generation.“ His column about the people, places

. -‘ ._ .. as had often been the case in the his career makes his life too tran— on those of someone else. been “Know thyself." Social com- He would leave that to the people and things that comprise this com-

‘. ‘ . ‘ past slcnt for him to consider “settling It sounded selfish, he knew, as mentators had applauded who invented the catch-all phrase. munity appears every other

. \ ; ~= And it was more than simply down"with someone else. did his friends statements. But singleness and independence. But times have changed. Wednesday.

; ._ .3' ' . "lovc " Pcoplc who had never The other friend is a woman who that was what they believed. After Now. though, things seem to be He wasn‘t sure if he was ready

‘.. -. All contributions should be delivered to IN Journalism Building. University of Kentucky, Lex-

—- - i::———' it - .
it . : - e e rs to t he 2 d I or eliminate libelous material. and may condenseorrejecl contributions.
\ ' .

. . ' Pat on the back? bring them back. Let‘s not lose anymore. It is time that we did our world to multinational corporations; too longhave we been .“good” . .
». ' . . part. employees and consumers, rather than citizens demanding our _
"l.- .‘i' ,- .3, . , . , , . “life,liberty.andpursuit of happiness.“ ‘
.‘ ': -_ . - (.reat lob. Jay. on that thrilling (.1 la expose and the dramatic Ra.‘ Kues As the Reagan plan progresses, and fails, they Will seek to Shift
" ; ‘ t . 2 i narration of the moral battle which raged lil your soul prior to going Zoology senior the blame. By 1984 we can have a real choice, but only if we start

' ‘. ' ; . public \ ou arc dcllnltcly the B S Vlotxlward-Hersh of college Jour- building grass root support now. The Citizens Party is actively anti-

; nallsni And ethical. too? lanl so pleased that you “college kids" Beings not ObjeCtS sexist and anti-racist. You know as well as I that poor people,

. g follow the fashionable Journalistic trend of reporters reporting 9 minorities, women and workers are underrepresented, while cor-

, j: i . hmnlhhpogfl‘rrs. tapfwntallihghhzr:'hkr‘tr’iihrttscrirtophrts aligiutthis mgn I disagree m-th Ne“ Fields that women are ”exploited" and porations, right-wing .Christians and WASPs are overrepresented.

‘I I .. ‘1‘ the tit-kiln your ohnhfind seem; [(0 hdve bS'itcn Vrlnoeuto £1: )uthuchn "violated“ by Playboy magazine. Many other men and I are ad- Money not only talks, “ shouts down freedom 0f speech. It IS no sm
, ~ ’ . ’ . ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ p mlrers of women, and appreciate Playboy, but our admiration is ‘0 be poor, and we must create an economic democracy, a soc1ety
.,f -' . '_ lohntirisi- not only for the female body. of co-equalcitizens.

.' f .jt l aw student For those ofus who are living in the present, rather than the past,
, 1 , ' - ‘ a woman is a fully equal person to a man. But she is different, Dennis Lee Trabue
J.- J’ . ; " ' Th nk GI thankfully, and part of that difference is her sexuality. And the sex- Citizens Party Of the Bluegrass
-. i," .v .. _’ a 8, en uality ofa woman is appealing to men, naturally. 2M1 ()ldham Ave.
'. I" ' I would like to thank Glen f-‘allo for his article which appeared in 19;?31 McCartthho posecixfior a Playboy cerliterfolhi m the Sept, 269-7058
-, ' last Friday‘s Kernel about the need for public aid to save Kcn— .Ilssue,'lsase phoc aim teminlst, anda aw SC 00' graduate,
, , . . . _ . . now studying at Cambridge. In response to the uproar by
' ” - mek} snon-gamcwildlifc ”feminists" at lvv Lea ue school Pl vb ‘ ' ‘t h C t . d
:3 -' ‘ . The need tomaintaln the natural arcasof Kentucky cannot be ex- . .- ’ . ' g ‘ ‘ s over ay 0y 5 Vls‘ ‘ 5 every a egorlze
, _ . . . . .. y y . . sensibly said that women should not be looked upon as sex objects,
.. , , , (impllfled too strongly Without them. we lose all the beauty that but rather as sexual beings In effect then women should not be . ‘ . ‘
4: : our state has been known for since the days long before Daniel looked down u n for ex ressin their sexilalit as rt of their 1 would like to respond to Carey Bowin 5 letter in Thursdays
J " . g .. Boone It seems a shame to think that we Wlll have to show our 'd t't . p0 p g y pa (Feb. 19) Kernel. My letter is not defending a particular fratermty
' ,’ 1 children pictures of native plants and animals which have become 1 en ' y as a person. but rather the Greek system asa whole.

' ' ' ' ' a ' extinct Not only do our children deserve the chance to enjoy the Phil Fitz erald Obviously, Mr. Bowin is quite naive to actually believe there is

, , v, . forests and wildlife of Kentucky, but more importantly. the (‘r d ‘g t d t such a distinct difference between Greeks and independents. A

If ,' . ’ " animals and plants dcservethe chance for suerval. ' a ua es in en fraternity is simply another campus organization In Wthh Mr.
' l t I think those of us who visit the last remaining forests of Ken Bowin apparently chose not toinvolve himself.

'. , I. . tucky can truly appreciate the beauty of which lam speaking. I can Reagan out Approximately so percent of all UK students dress in “those silly

. ”/i think of no better way to spend the day than to pack a lunch. looking clothes" whereas only 10 percent of UK'S students are

.' ,' ' , ' binoculars. and a few field guide identification books. and trot out Reagan's plan is out. It shows that while the Democrats took Greek. Thus Mr. Bowin is not only referring to the Greek dross
x ' " to a nearby wildlife sanctuary. [can assure you that spending such from the middle class to support a welfare state that in- style but thatofthemajorityofstudents on campus.

. ’ ’ , .' , a day will open your eyes to the true importance of preserving Ken- stitutionalized poverty, the Republicans still believe in taking from Somewhere along the line, Mr. Bowin has become quite insecure
1 ' tucky‘s heritage. As Kentuckians. we should be proud of our state everyone and giving to themselves. as 1 seriome doubt Greeks feel they are “better“ than him.
. and everything it encompasses. [let's not lose the beautiful wildlife The Republicam are not desirous of popular democracy. They As for Mr. Bowin having happiness, great; so do Greeks. I per-
, , that has as much, if not more, right to be here as we do see the common people not as a constituency (would you spend 300 sonally cannot see how he finds happiness in categorizing a group
' , I encourage (beg! those of you who have not filed your Kentucky dollars to have supper with thetrickster’?) but as a resource to be ofpeople and finding them basically pointless.
U ' income tax yet to donate at least $1 to support the non-game wildlife controlled, manipulated, and exploited. They will find out how far 1 mist admit I did agree with one point of his letter, the part that
' ’ , programs. You will find on line 20 of your income tax form a space they can push the poor by pushing until riots erupt, and then will said, “enough said by me."
, , , for your contribution. ls it too much to ask to donate :1 toward such say that it's a race problem. They will continue to claim a mandate
a cause? I would have to answer that question With a pronounced when in truth many more people choose not voting atall over voting Cathie Northern
‘no!‘ I. like many other native Kentuckians. do not want to lose for Ronald Reagan. Journallsm freshman
something which we have grown upto be proud of . We have already There is an out. A new coalition party is growing, the Citizens
lost many unique. plants and animals forever, and nothing Wlll ever Party, Too long have we watched the politicians pass control of our
I . g

 THE KrLN'll ('Ki kl.R'\r.l,. “ednesday, February 25. 1981-3 .
I compiled from - CB ff (.m- vutlr tan ,
op dispatches S to 0 er h ' v
a cad start.
0 ,
%__fiI_*_—______wgwwwfl
entertainment '
. 5' . 3‘ . I . . ’ .
State State University should not exist," Jean Harris was convicted yesterday . ullltllu mt lllt wit) uml Iuttt ( till I» I
DeMarcus said. of intentionally murdering Scarsdale at noontlme limiting grunt fur UllllllNH' fun with u ‘ 2' ‘
DeMarcus cited the high per u il cost Diet author Dr. Herman Tarnower. her I . -
b lguisvllle Mayor William Stambury at the fiankfort school. thep large lover of 14 years who had jilted her for a By LESLIE Mlt‘Hl‘ILSU-V l’“"'“["l m"! -
‘3”: W¥ “02%“ gfimg number of out-of-state students and the younger woman. Staff Writer ' 3 ' ,,
aslmlgt sentiment hesensedamon KS ff' ' - . , , |53 Pult'llt‘ll lir. thU-OJHT '
federal help for the area damaged by for keeping the school gredlljn‘iinlzfriiis The Charge mm ‘3 mandi'mr.’ may "‘9 Studemcenterh 3 2 . ,.
stiuets Feb. 13 sewer explosions. black. y mimmum sentence of 15 years to life in offering more tha