xt79057cvf30 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79057cvf30/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-09-10 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, September 10, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1981 1981 1981-09-10 2020 true xt79057cvf30 section xt79057cvf30 , ' - nit- es’ns‘ tweet-t,“ £433 1 V 4 2. 2 - ‘
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at»? Vol. Lxxxw. No.19 . UniversityofKentIcky - 33’
Momma; Thursday, September 10. 1981 An lndspsnthnt stud“ unpopu- sinee 1m Lexington, Kentucky ,3,,3 _ W33;-
,’i —__——_—"- "' " " ' -'—-._-—" "' "' -——'—— 4
-|-{5»..,\»,.7,: 33-, “W 4; “i-“iI-v‘ .2 :1-
3'L3Y3kl'):h,zf-'3lg':t;.3{3:513:33 ‘ iron - - .- _;e"1.r,f1;~-a',:.:.;‘.
3 3 Haitians to leave $00"

*4 ' 4' 3 3e, "
2.- 52:” ,‘I :,;f;}.r'~”.i,‘-,.~74'§‘T2~ av 1:72 f
- - . ' 3 ————————— m, it?-
,rt:‘3'r‘ f 3, 3 CHARLES WOLFE Kentucky Kernel, theUniversi~ ”was and 0% in W :1 ,‘,
2 t5:- AzsociatedPress Writer W 0‘ mm?" mt W19“ who vollmteered to help the "aim 33f. ‘3 d
1:351}. 4: newspaper, said the Haitians wen fight deportation had wanted the ~-.j':-_4
3.53%.:1131, ' 1 - —“———— screertI-led by a medic?! m ap- hearingsshiftedtoacity witbCreole 27;, 3
i -’ . . . paren ympreparation or a er. interpreters and attorneys skilled in 5'21; .- '
-. til-1: 15-32-11" .3 4 - NIX?" maxiumbemrzfmmm“ Inaddition, Church World Services, immigration law. :51! - -
32.23{Eag-Z,-3’,3~_,i‘i_‘:-;-,,‘:;‘-7.1,f but there is no lan to shi them a; an organization in New York that '
{42-5-- 4 t ,1; , Puerto Ri befp d rta33t3ion hear- works with refugees. told volunteers Now, however, thelocal volunteers 31%;. ' , . .2:
:{:,.’;j,. . 1 . ' . co ore e90 off' ial themedical examinations “might in- are better equipped to handle the ‘1'; . 3 3
, 4. 2 2 .‘ , "‘1?“ “"3 00mph“ a We“ ‘C dicate they (the Haitians) are being cases and would oppose such a move, .24.} ~ ‘3
.353“ , g. - saldyesterday. , , moved out of the country,” said the Longsaid. ,2; _ - - 3‘
.2. , , when the Haitians were sent to Rev,Grengng, “We woulddosometlung,"besaid. ’5} 2? i 3
g;_ .. , 1-; 1 Wm ‘3 “0‘1""le was my a: “That was denied attheprisonand “What we would do, i don't know. 2‘: 2 _

, , - “:5?” mP‘s‘ge- “a“??? they’re still here,sohopefully it’snot We’d make sure the public would 43, .2
. , , Se - 1.1““??? 0“?" {*“r “3' going to happen,” said Long.‘ a know what was happening. We feel
’ 1 .- . - “3221‘ magi” an inter-View. , Presbyterian minister and member like if there’s a good reason they -
- , 2 _ here: 1583’ y gefodggfmufinfwfmnrb‘: of a Kentucky Council of Churches (federal officials) are going to do 2- . ' 2
1 1 . . erroneous. . .they willbemoved, but 3883‘ forcetoaldtheHaltians. sometlung.thepublic shouldbetold. 3 3 ‘
,, ' ’ .‘f- 7 ,5 we don’tknow when." Reaves said the examinatiom were - - ' 33 . ,

___-_;’ .2.‘- i 3. . - ' The Haitians were transferred “strictly a health measure” in which mfg: :3: m 5&3 , ‘3
_1 '2 1 ‘- . under court order Aug. 2 from an the Haitians’ “inoculatiom were afternoon Nearly all Jere u; l ' 1- ‘

. _, _ 4 ' overcrowded camp in Miami to the brought up to date." But he added, threeweek continuances {0% . '

‘ j ’5... , .- 2 Federal Correctional Institution near “We want them physically fit if any themtoobtain m1 ‘ , - ~,--

1 2, mailman“) f cha movetakesplace.” “ 3 a 3 ,-

‘ . 2' ‘4 vs, eINSof icer in rse at Some Haitians already have been pom- mom who - _ g , .

i ‘- 2 Lexington, discounted a published moved from Miami toFort Allen, an tomeyg had their cagegdeccmea - -

1. 1 report that the Haitians would be airfield in Puerto Rico that was 'I‘uesdayandwereordereddeported - a .2
1 ‘4 transferred to Puerto Rico within reopened by the government to help because they lacked P338130!“ and 1-. L,

. 2- . ,, - threeweeks. easeovercrowding, Reeves said. immigrant visas, Reaves said. 322 3 33.
.. , . Areaeoonomyboomswhenstudentsreum 2‘
- _ , -. . 2"" ,m , By BILL FARLEY “Students have some impact, but ets,andare coneernedwith ‘73.:- 3‘ '
; 2 3" » g. . Reporter students aren‘t the major portion of me." very 322‘ ~ 3 3 3
' V, t 1; my business,". said John Sensenig, -. , 3 -
, y ,‘ . 1 manager of Phidippides Running With students’ huge yearly expen- ‘3 . 3
1 , } InSeptember,thecityof1exington CenteronSouth Ashland Ave. diam added to faculty and staff -2 3
3.-.- 1—» .1 . . explodes with color: thevivid bluesof Sensemg said that the small Chevy money spent in. Lexingtm, the . ,1 . , .:

. ”1 . . .1 . . . . .. University of Kentucky fans; the Chase area. shops dont do as much Umvei-sity proves itself to be one of , .
. , :1 t 1 many hues of approaching autumn, snidentbuslnessasone would enpect. Lexington’s greatest resources in ; - 1 4

_ 4 . ’ - but most of all; the flowing M of Students are real price commons,” more ways than just its academic ;. 2 .

.' . 3 ”v - money, poured by students here into Said Sensemg. ”they have limited contribution. ‘3 . 2 » -

33 " 3 , 3 " f. . . thelocaleconomy. 1.2 . 22

. ; ,_ . '. a - A 1979 study conducted by Belden ’ 3
22 . ', 5 ,_ . 4%, Research Associates and Sales and j
.4 , , Marketing Management Data Service WHERE THE STUDENT DOLLAR GOES
,- - 2 :3“ .. , N .. , , for the Kernel shows that students
"1.5.14; .24 ;.:-=.,2 _ , " . ' 1 1 contribute nearly 856 million above '

‘1“.33 4 fifth? 33: . ,. «3,, thecostof room and boardtothelocal 1;, . :_
1241-. 2 33.3 , $2 1 , 4 ~ economy, based on a ten-month 2-

' ‘. .. . 3 xlngto 8.250.” 2
2 '3. COIUInn By COIUInn 3’ J'D'VANHOOSE/“m's‘m Chamber grammerce estimate: :33
-_‘_r, - ' _ - that returning students have “about ,‘33 ‘ . 3 2
.2 ; 1' ., '.' 2 First-year law student Greg Voss soaks up some sun and some news in front of Memorial Hall's columns yesterday. the same effect as tobacco sales” on 2 1-"

1 4 1 . 1. 3,34 1 Shorts, tee shirts and sneakers is the standard uniform as opportunities for continued enjoyment of the pleasant late the Lexington economy. “We 3 ‘

l: . 1.] summer weather shouldbeabundant for the next twodays. estimate each studenthasabouusooo i ,

33 422-322) tospend ontheaverage. Multiply that m . ,

(33', ’3 3 ‘3. 2 3 I - - ' by the ”333°“me and you have “25 (r:l3t-alur0:t:tllntloodl 43.13333) 3 3
2'3 3}? SA 0 g tl A ta B ll million,”hesaid. encloses some... 3 2
.1 . - j, ‘ 1 3 r anlza on ”'8 “Ge I According to the Belden study, 1 .

. a“. 1 - 1 1 Id “Id t d It d I $11,150,000, or 20percent, the largest 1 .
-'.4, -i partofthestudentbudget,isspenton
3' 5-" _ _ 1 _ the Euclid Avenue Kroger co- , 3i
31:, 1,231 - W— Yeh_ (now chairman of the Senate career opportunities in the field of in- manager, .3th that there is a 15 LhwvheerIrWI-e

'- Senior Staff Writer “3"" “mmmeeh Jim BM 9 "3'30” “‘38”- Percent rise in sales when students 32'3"” i ‘ ‘
>;.,'j;~:¢',_ (Political Affairs Committee chair- I Boost Alcohol Consciousness retumtoschool. “We definitely geta (NW-mm Entertainment mum ,

4 mm mm). WillDuPree (comptroller) and Concerning the Health of University lotofstudentg,"nester said :mwm’ mm .jr
, A vote on a bill which would Lynn Spoonamore _(Campus Rela- Students,analcoholawareness group Next on the scale is automobiles ”22”" g .
._. I V, ,. disburse $3 000 to cam us or 1 tions Comnutteechammn). commonly known as BACCHUS, Students spend more than $8 million :5
1 . t‘ f ' th , p , gamza- Although the bill is now hanging in granted $150for materials relevantto per year in Lexington on new cars, a?

, .- _-_ ~ ‘0“? le “’0" wlule ”019035 W33 limbo, the money allotted for the bill its cause. With the money received. and more than :1 million per year on 13’: t ,

_ ». 1 2 1 ‘~ 3(3):; $93,231:" fi’dm‘m'a' has by no means been idle. $680.70 theorganization purchasedan educa- used cars. Another :22 million is uquorlasm rift -

_- Th nag: :1 t5 y meeting; was granted to various student tional film, posters, the printing of spent on maintenance and spare "-"°-"° 4333i

1 ,_ , , 1 e I! en 1 Organization organizations over the summer and two educational brochures and parts. Students’ automobiles account mm.p.ny..n 5,3

Assntance Bill, which has traveled a the early days of the fall semester. styrofoam wheels designed to for about 135 percent of the student ".45...” if; -
.1 elrcmtous route through several SA The maximum amount grantedtoany measure legal and illegal alcohol budget. . 1:33 .-
1 gr" °°mm“3e°3' ‘7“ “5‘3"?“ 3° ”Fe campus organization has been 3150. levelsinone'sbody. Clothingandshoesaccountiorssas “3%

\ , 2 . Campus Relations Commfltee, ““3 Someof tttemsanizatioris Mt“!!! ”While we don’t necessarily en- million, or 16.6 percent of the yearly 3333-3
_ ‘ ““3““ Yeh- graduate ““003 fromthesrants havebeen: domeverythins they stand for.”Yeh student budget. With this much we... museum... 333 '

3-» , - 59133331301231] , w The student chapter of the said of BACCHUS, ”it certainly is a money being spent, some clothing m1.» senses 33:11;

- ' ‘ . e S; 3:385 (1W mtlgrough the 1’" American Society of Interior worthwhile service tostudents.” stores base a good deal of their mer. "Mn". 3:,

4 mm “a e “““S fimerhy Designers, which received 3150 this w'lhe Adult Student Organization. mmmgmnmmdemmrkei, 5......m,’ t

. 23;?” defunltlrtStudent 0’8“?“"0" summer to sponsor a career Yeh said that because adult students “Every year when the students mM" 3' ’- .
. -_ , ' . .tgamf‘f' “mm“? 53"“ “m" workshop. The moose of the area Wantsesmentof the cam- come back, we always put blue jeans '3

, , , m C If 50°“ ,Hlsle; Other workshop. to be held Oct. 16, 17, and pus population, SA gave the A30 :50 and sport coats on sale," said Donna 4:33

. , .. 1 - . members of the committee included 13, is-to make students aware of the Radtke, manager of J. Riggings and Marcos. W W 31“

j : I ' ' Co., Fayette Mall. “You can definite- ;ygtgm-e-M mu , ~-
onnor saysa ortlon View .,...,,...,................., - +
- .13 3. . ‘ especially the first couple of weeks," ' f,
7»~ _- . Radtke said. at ’ 3
Will not affect her court t WWWW
{7 frj 1“ V0 es dollar is spent on liquor. beer. and its; .

14",.(5’1‘ ' wine, contributing about 83.7 million unan- 2 132‘: 1 - .
',3‘3'?3.,i_f:,,-*: W mittee. Butsheemphasizedherbelief truerenectlonsonabortioo. itself, but totheeconomy. otthis. about 2.3 per- 3233"” iii; 2
M , iammwfim that judges should not let perusal ontangential legislativeconcems. cult.or$1.8mllhon.lsspentinbm. \ _

.,2'>;-‘-1,.:f:jft feelings dictate their decisionson con- In response to the committee ques— Malmda Haynes. head bartender 9t -, » .
e; E stitutionallmes. tics-,O'Connor attemptedtoenhance Mint State 70. Euclid Avenue. and i 2, - .4 2
say-334;; hes-images" judicial conservative. there is a noticeable difference when Ml Expenditure ‘ 1-: ~2 1 ,
{gin-3;.- WASHINGTON -— Supreme Court O’Connor, the tint woman ever “i do well lmderstand the dif. students return to Lexington. “We ass-mus. yrs“:- .», .“
kg... nominee Sandra Day O'Connor said nominated to the Supreme Court, {mmugmmngnnd m. have been packed every night since ,3 3 3; .
‘5 yesterday she is opposed to abortion sought to explain and defend votes hu- , , .Ass mg, it n notrny time. school started,” said Haynes. “m- 't Ignites-5:: ‘ 4:14.
fiesta“ butthatherpersonalvim wouldnot she cast while a member at the nwmmmpoucy bymm dsyandSatut-daynight,theplacewas 2.- “tcf’fifirt
g; control her votes on the nation’s Arizona Senate from loss to 1m «mmmnwpshemd, reallyiammed." . 35333333
1, ,- highestcourt. which have been interpreted by O'Conna- has boats “new The University’s 25.th LENNON" -.2-3,"§143;2‘413'
‘ of”, - “My own view in the area of abor- political canervatives as “pro- com mun Arim m 1m, and poptilation makes up nearly one- EE: \$\\;§i 13;
f“ 7 tlonis that I’m opposed toit," O'Con- abortion." m a my. on] m. in. F‘Vltll' eighth of Fayette Ootmty’s 300.000 2-, “9“,”
rig-“:33 nor told the Senate Judiciary Com- She portrayed thou votes as not mm, mama, The Belden study aims, D D {3.51% a“ .1
(X , . . umonotbelieveltlathehmctionot Wéflfitl summarise“ up :4 D a EU III III ‘ tw§gasg
the ludiciarytostcpinsndchsngcoic lie-mt "He-r m- -III-i- ,__,_ " €524“
”it‘s-:33: l”s‘de ll' boost-ethetimss G‘ social m The Belden 8W “'0 m thlt m m [I II 1.333.. “33,3933 3H;

3‘ r33?“ heveclll'ed,”slussld. most students here do not shop in the U U ; 5.x

3.3:: azevtew of the Kentucky-made Bill Murray movie “stripes" appears In on..." m the mm “Mental”? near- _ -, 3.,2 3'3 3;-
" i-.<-¢3.’-l;“,i, "momma? that, n W as the 1m ly 17,000 studmts ve camps. _ 134.1; .14.,» .

Aboln Chimera. see Robert Wood's advlcconhowtostartyourm window In“ in the m cfll't's 191-er Mt m "'9" “W mm. In '3 H‘- m m‘ '- H' u M ,. : ‘ 3

‘1; garden—mes. My,lu'jobwlllbe “emolinter- Mall, [Atrium Mall and mm ' - T _ , 'i

., ‘ RwrsareamggdechSnMcll. m I...“ om the law, not “10:?“me Mauufim.mum—. . 3

3 iii 2 2 " “‘3:- e ~ . ‘ we, i “i 443 ago“, ,344, . . . 3
'2 ,- --i . - 4 " -' ’ ‘3 4 ‘ ‘ 22.22“ . 4&3a4ei333siast‘w4 ’ ‘ - . ‘ . 4 ‘

 . . . . , .. a. , . 3.... . -; , . ,3. ;, . .; .: ; ; , ., y. . . . if; f . ., ; fl.“t¥ ““ .it . ‘ c
' k “ ' '3' "h a" 3 .1 833W§§qvfiag%§hfi;\hvk¥a " . ” ' 2.“? ‘ ’ ” " ., *ificr’id , eke".- i“... eke"'“ we“;“i;. ,. : ,
. ' ‘. '..: ’ i" g; fish.:€.ntdina¥%:§xh.ge Meg?“ ygigfifieyrggfl‘gt .“ne’.i,eiff3e‘§§.
; 3 3 , r1" sfléihp’vhfisfigkag; Aiflfixg‘fiz‘h“ 3‘ z 3“?““3‘g 1}” i‘ 3i. 3% she‘i'};“-~reflj 3.“; Ef‘egt‘fl, fi W} 3‘,“ $2,. “3:..kii'iwiflffit $311.2?“ gif‘gmiigh '
3 . .__ . .. dishes“... .. “ '5‘ t“ M“- the - h.“ . “2* . ”We“ 3.;. PM” a» emq’ghti.‘“ee& e
‘3" .3}; :3111.’
; . 2. —w
3“ 'e. tiwjk‘i“ :
hefty: A? Edits-lam “w a“ mutt Minna! MIC MM“ '
: persuaswl) W... “New ' '
e WW unis-«n
't g min nudd WW ”WC-m stem winner Janos-lini- Iii-“hymn- ’
g5;.3~$::“;;i”j;‘i_‘a; - ,3“ hymn, Milli-imam Bll'eaumoh WMMW mummmw Gnome-Editor . ,
waWM ' 3 “' 25.
,, x v - - “ - .
Action of regulatory commission . , v/THIS AIN'T
puts devious GenTel in its place ' 0‘ if" "
_ , 1 Last week’s Public Service Commission rul- The commission’s reply was more than just . V \})7. 6 ,3 . W“ I m '0
. ? ing ordering General Telephone Co'. to reduce a firm denial. It rewarded GTE’s unparalleled / l ' ‘ . ‘ . - 3. . ,; ,/3. .3». ,. / .. ;;j;;;"3ij:
its customer service rates on the surface ap- reputation for abominably bad service by ac- ‘ k l ‘ ( l “9.5, . ‘ ' rW/////////"/’ ' 7/: ’/ ”7/”, / ///" ,4 “
pears to bean unexpected display of backbone tually cutting $763,044 of the $11.5 million in- V? \/ <3) l " \ . ‘ ,/' 3 ' 3 3” / '9- ” ’1
from our all-too-flabby state government. crease it granted in May, an almost unheard~ I K ( ’ . ‘ .11“. .
GTE, having received a 6.9 percent rate in- of response in such cases. \ l ‘
crease in May following'its January request Of course, the PSC should be praised for its \ \ Jfl 3 \ \ -» ;
for an impossible 39 percent hike -an at least strong stand against GTE ’s shameful display . \ K , ,. 3/ 77
_ . partial recognition of the public outcry against of raw corporate greed, but the citizens of \\ \\ \ K\ ' %
the GTE request initiated in these pages and Kentucky should not lose sight of the fact that \ H \\ -' ' . 1%: (j.
carried over into legal action by the Student there still is a question concerning the con- t‘ ’ 3e:
Association -— apparently had not been suffi~ stitutional basis of the agency. Gov. John Y. \\ v f .3 .
. ciently burned by the experience. Brown’s tendency to create state agencies out 7% "(,2 . c v :2 ‘ ,
So the company returned in June with a re- of thin air without bothering to consult the ’ i L, . 3 ’
. quest for another increase totaling $2,563,183, state legislature should not be condoned on the j /. 0 ‘..'. V . \
effectively a challenge to the PSC’s earlier basis of a single positive ruling by one such L 3 . \ . ;
' decision.‘ " . body. 7/ \ / \\ .\ 3;
- _ _ . ‘J-- x; ,,.i \\ 3 3
Jacuzzi auction forthcoming? .__._- R o 'l’ , .4; f
i The record price garnered for the UK-North ball to auction off. For instance, President % A E “ ?? gé‘ '
.2 Texas State game ball at the Kentucky Otis Singletary’s jacuzzi, installed in his Max- E . 555% ..
j" Athletic Club’s annual Bash last Saturday well Place residencea few years ago despitea a”? EC '\“— ‘ _
presents some interesting fundraising goodly number of tongue-in-cheek protests g: ._» / 0, g ._ .
possibilities for the University itself. about executive porkbarreling, would certain- gfi “ "
The ball brought a total of $20,500, destined ly make for some lively bidding. g *“T‘: =._::— fl __ __._.__ . _ :- “' -
I to benefit the Cardinal Hill Hospital on Ver- In fact, in order to help establish a new 2.5.43 __.___ '4
' sailles Road. tradition of philanthropy at UK, the Kernel is __T_——;_: ‘ -
A sum like that, although only a drop in the prepared to offer free of charge for public auc- ~
. bucket compared to UK’s total budget, is still tion a substantial section of advertising space a
x a substantial amount of money and a good in its pages if the president will offer at the united smtes ml” “low examfle 0f In” '
start toward, say, an assistant professorship same time on the same terms his jacuzzi, or
' or a scholarship fund to help compensate for the use of it fora full year. ' ' to fr mental 'll ' .MIS
. the recent financial aid slashes. Both parties would agree to provide all In I' 99 I CHM ' .
The point is that there are a lot of fairly revenues generated by the auction to the .v
wealthy alumni who surely would be happy to University's office of financial aid for the On May 13 ML Mehmet Ah Agca at- they are inclined to want to boot the
.\ contribute to the UniverSity, given any creation of a scholarship fund for needy tempted to murder Pope John Paul II. shrinks out wherever they find them.
reasonable opportunity. And it should be no students. On July 22, Mr. Agca was sentenced ' I I ' I II I I Liberals are against the idea._lt's ‘1
w problem for the University to find objects of This offer is made in all seriousness. Dr. ‘0 One year's .501me @mmemem for “shining and shouldn’tbepunish— Mid ”see ‘fl’hy ‘31“? "my $313” .
symbolic value equivalent to that of the game Singletary, the Kernel awaits your reply. angnufiarghogoh‘ftlgea‘lfig‘fiht M. ed, but if we think of jail as a place Wm m hrlfmmmhn’;
. . . John w. Hinckley Jr. attempted to grammes ”:skspmmgrm’tm justicebepostponed whilethecourts’
V Under-30 candida tes many In number meanness“.- m mememmmmmmmmm 3.5.5.1“: 2:21.33. 163363: _ 3
’; ' ' dicted b afederal and “ in the .Sidem‘e Wilmhesmme’ mind defending the right of biology
_ as Urban County Gounod electrons near ,mmgm, mg. exam, .‘L‘ifi. .21.] $22395 damn...- ,,,...,,,.,_,.. ,0 em. om... ,,,., ;
. . . . . . "‘9'“ “is delayed f“ five “mu" Pretend thatthelatalians decidedto What?) "m" f l'be 81, h, . .
In a little over seven and one-half Tichenor polished his skills as a while Hinckley was the subject of man shrinks to ronounce on .3“ s no reason Ol'.l r 3
_ weeks. Kentucky voters will select W grass-roots organizer, particularly psychiatric tacticsAtaheannsAus- my Megs sanity Wig, Mew fight to hoop mychiohy in that? ,
state legislators and local officials in - regarding personal contacts with the 28hepleaded innocent.- 3 ; 3 would it make” what if they found courts. This has nothingtotdo M a 3
an “off-year";election. In Lexington, vote, against fmhm Tom Fields electorate. Consequently, he has em- On Feb. 15,1933,ln Miami, Giuseppi him to be completely around the bend fair md‘illl or duf groans. l tllsatixpen .
candidatesvyingfor 15 Urban-County (aUKpui-chasing agent),who men“ phasizedadoor—to-doorcampaign: “1 Zangara attempted 'to murder and out the other side? Would they sive, atory; o igagg‘illrig3d b con
Council seats include a surpnsmsly ed 33 percent, leaving 38 percent of visited most households once or twice Presidentelect Franklin Roosevelt then let him loose to hang around the firmsthesuspiclon nurt 'ymany
large number (i nominees 30 years the primary vote uncommitted after for the primary, and 1 plan to double but missed his mark and hit Anton entrance to the pope’s hospital so he that our courts are a consplgeal? :d
, old and younger who survived May’s the elimination of three other con~ thistowininNovember.” Cermak of Clucago Instead. A week couldtryagain" gincks andshysters. Justice y
primary. tenders. Otheractivistsinlocal polities have later Zangara “is tried flhd COD- In effectthisis what we dowhen we is money [like the doctors and the
‘ Offtheseziiin; 29 ' $8anng in Perhaps the most effective at the W Ti ted m cation. habbggt: grayish; l‘ihtgggdl'i‘igogarlrllrgeohncdeexd 311‘" psychiatry ‘0 adjudge someone [33:]: fire Essassinatiom and we
age rom years, our 39- ’ ' was or- common eve , - _ - . . . .
’ patently have solid chances for vic- 2:2??th in fingfifimfl. One “Gene Tichenor yhas nag" an in a hospital. On March 6, Cermak ligamrgzyof'lgzcvgr: 1: :36?) m can import sonic Italian judges or do ,3
. ,3 tory, “V0 are battling for the same term incumbent Mary McNeese was outstanding race. He has a great died; W8 was mwgmfig f0; clai'ml'ngthepowelstopredict human mwas'dosnfi £1er am
Seat and three others are long shots. defeated for renomination by a strategy—sheerwork.” murdsr this tunegecgnsndca '0': r c behavior to say some day this or that 60 own m . ' with of the -.. .'
at best. decisive margin' after intense door-to- McNeese also mentioned the front- 10%;: electroc‘tlher ltha 3:): eru.‘ homicidal personage has been cured couY'tl’usmref “$516“: odow “3018'“ "“28 about 3 .3;
:2; For the three countywide at-large door efforts from two challengers _ runner’s relentless campaigning as a di mm’ o f odn e; aor~ or matured and now you can let him ”Mm bull whoshot thetown ‘
seats, Bob Babbage, as. finished a Gmhmhzhwhommedhper- major reason for her defeat. She nary. 5 ° m 8;: “3’“; go; Y imam b
‘ it; comfortable third in the field with 19 centofthevote andClenet Ellis who stressed that “in the fall, getting medicine, that the 9098 .s V Itis ativos whoare - m Wt some“), rec P y ‘ ,y
‘ ’ - . see his attacker sentenced is that the comel v. "”113 shooting the varlet dead in the street . .
percentofthevote, Spercent aheadof gatlieredaspercent ofthe pots cast. around and talking to the people Will Ital' ha bee ‘se ough not to banish psychiatry from our legal before either his adoring wife or a Q
former councilman William Lyom, a McNeose received 23 percent of the againbeafactor." ' . “ms ve ”'3‘." in“ i system. The president’s right hand chol . t could wrap protecting .“ .
UKpoliticai science professor- turnout. Beyond hard work. nchenor at- ”We PS” “.3 !° ° °'° °" man Edwin Meesse, and one of the W flan...
Babbage points out that young can- tributes his primary victory to “a themselveslushcemltaly holds that president’s right-wing pals, Sen. Or- armsa . 3 ,
didates have traditionally fared poor- ' ° perception by the public that I am the you try em my and find out fete.” If fin Hatch of Utah, are pushing @981 Kin Features SWIM Inc .
.' 1y in local dfihxzégymo: at most experienced candidate, which is 3382‘: “a" ' ' ' SM“ that “"' legislation that would restrict or g ' '
- the him? . ’ “is Some members of the UK com- tine” ' - - _ abolishtheinsanit leainthefederal - - - ~
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Until this yw’ the Yuma“ councd student My president during the and by all accounts the 5th District ' il as a ' hment If a murderer is have been know tojoin shrinkel'y and radical equally uncomfortable ‘
3 member elected at-large was Scotty 1973.79 academjc year. Then, as now, race will be close. McNeese termed fickoo Want beheld res ible sexual promiscuity in their minds, with the. ' Left a, the Right."
3‘51”. W won his position in 1973 'l‘ichenor quickly earned a reputation the race a “toss-up”and Babbage pons I
V while Still in his early 3‘3- as a tenacious political warrior. says a Tichenor victory will "0‘ be a ‘
“I‘m excited about this opportunity Tichenor’s legacy on campus cer- “cakewalk." -
' foryoung citizens,"Babbage added. tainly will be his persuasive support Differences on issues between the I ets —— doux
However, two other political of the Student Center expansion. candidates are virtually non-existent,
novices in the at-large race, Thomas Ironically, however,hepersonallyop— but some observers expect Ellis ‘0 ‘
‘ Hen-en, 27. and Robert Perry, 21, posed the expansion, but eventually raise questiom about Tichenor’s .
' WV“ WY 3 and 5 We“ °‘ the View“ his ”m“. 99°“ Wider“ y°“"' and .‘he fact 9““ he.“ “‘1’ Love tins m stead the blame should be placed on is in thepositionofinstructing college
vote respectively. tion of a student opinion survey that been a bexxngton mm?" since im' theater owners and the local com- students condone the act of a man
The races in ""5 5th, 0th, 7th and Cited“ favorable respometothepro- Ellis,5o,lsanativeol‘thisclty. AS an artform, mm 90588868 the munity who choose not to enforce shooting another human being for .
; 11th Districts each have one can- posalofoverwpercent. Howwer,1ichenor'suw0fl§r8 C9“- ability to use actors and actresses to thesecodes. allegedly relieving him“ in his
' ’2 didote W 30- In WW! 3. W0 2* That so!“ yeah 88 8 MW 0‘ teen.“ any MM". Mn“ m' portray characters in many different To say the films mentioned in the yard? Ms. Hull, do you consider such J
”013v JirnGardnermmning first WY“ Amato's NW" Pike Task volvmg age or residency were plots and situations. W the article “serve no constructive pur- a natural act as urinating a heinous
3 by a patent) and Barton Simpson. Force, 'l‘ichenor voted against the answered by the results 0‘ the discretionofthefilm‘s directorthese page .. are “MW." and are a cruneagainstsociety?
' werenominatedfor the General Elec- project because of inevitable disrup- Pl‘ier- Besides that, says K?” characters can be placed in scenes threa't to an already shaky society is
. tion, effectively retiring three-term tion, as well as the traffic hazard, to Banahan, Tichenor's campaign thatcan range from total fantasy toa inaccurate. It is statements such as Perhaps Mr. McNeil] did make an
I lumbar-memos. NorthCampus. “were “‘he 5‘“ Dim“ “.1” frighteninsly realistic nature. In the these that lead to censorship. error in judgment. Now, because of -
; Ken Betta, 23, (sand Dr. Raymond Since graduation, he has joined the bably the oldest and most traditional Sept. 3 “kiddie porn" article thecritic Likewise, tosay that thedirectors are this error, Mike. who before he was “‘
‘ mi UK honors prosmn director) state attorney general’s office, as an in mm, and 8W6! W. seems to have dismissed thefact that mmjy pandering manually total- shot was a very good athlete, must
; received a weak 0th District nomina- investigator assigned to the Leviticus Gene does best with V0061 00 years mthhowmie-urlife films might 1y overlooks any with], questions have the sterile dressings on his ._
_ , i um. collecting zi pecan of the vote. white-collar crime project. andolder” appear. they are still only stories and and insights intoour society that their three-inch-deep “flesh wounds,"
'“ 5 compared to incumbent J.H. Combl’ Tichenor has also remained active Indeed, with continued detailed mustbetreatedassuch. depictions d these stories might changed three times a day. He is con-
, % 1’: percent. in partisan politics. His credit! in- organization curled with coded minfliereaminsttlemucmto raiselnsteadofcondemnlngthefilm- stantly in fear of infection. and the
— .- . , . Next door in the 7th District, Joby elude serving as state youth diair- assistance from student volimteen state that Franco Zefferelli‘s preoen- mkmas“00-yoaroldpt-oduceis. _ _ terribleprospectofamputation. .
; . if. ‘ Wenoommandedupemait man in Harvey Sloane’s guber- retm'ningtoUK,GeneTlchaiormay tationofthecharactenporhayedby (who) deflower yams virgin. on- ;
, _ d the primary ballots. Goodman’s tutorial campaign,paldiitaffworker soonfindhimselfuleadaofnwlft MnrtinllewittandBrooke Shields in screen,"whynotquestionthesociety The doctors .t the University
53.3“: 1.51%"; , fall opponait finished with a peach in John Y. Brown Sr.'s manual bandwagon. not to mention the city’s “Endleu hove" Wt "95 per- that interprets theirworks. Hmpflal um an: it the .hot ind he...
.. , ottlie vote. bid and a water in the Fayette 0min- 5th District. cent of America's high school popula- Finally. if certain cmhibutins just a half of an inch to either the left
e13“; : scum W's 11th District ty precinct organization for Jimmy Brad Stu'mn t. on us senior and “oh" about“! "null New Yon: City critics gotofllmsonly to be entertain- or the right, Mr, McNeil“ would have . .
3&3" may. “mu-y mug-up Dunld Carter’s reelectial bid. former Student Association prool- cabfles Shh down lowlifes with ‘ -“v 0" lhd onscreen '93 offenth them, probably died from ”WWW“ l ‘
.3. “We... W,a,wlth1pacaltddleflay lntlnSlonneandGartei-campsigns dent. hilt!" motel Whiteblondu then they can easily avoid such un- bleeding. mire McNeil] m jut half 3
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