xt79zw18pm15 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18pm15/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-09-17 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 17, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1981 1981 1981-09-17 2020 true xt79zw18pm15 section xt79zw18pm15 . ' .’ V”, t .' ' ‘ ,, a: ’1 sh h“. ',‘:’~'.",".';t}6a y‘ila~‘,' .7“ 2‘4 , Hale's”... 1.4"! . “53,9? ~C ',7-‘.1I“Il:-§1;:. ., 'x.a. 1/3»? $1,!” ‘ 3h}, '1”: .. t! A .. ‘ .
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~ * ‘ ‘ Vol. LXXXIV, No.24 An independlnt mum m m 1971 University of Kentucky ,-
.‘ f . Thursday, September 17. 1981 “I. Lexmgton, Kentucky : .
g‘ 3.!!! 13.3" . yin V'é' : In . - i, . ‘
' ~ {ft .3 t”. w t
. .- < - ll... ill?" Ir education to busmess ;
* ‘ ' ' t l ' d talk h
, , q _ - . 4; ;, . , ~, m e eVIse s ow
' . ‘ ' .- , , - . —,————_ specific provisions of the final draft f
- 7 ‘ a. <' , ' " . By CINDY DECKER report released Monday by the Com- ’ .
' ‘" : ' w -2, » If .5‘ ‘ w, . >_ . . w , \ Staff Writer mittee for Higher Education in Ken-
.. . ' ‘1 "3 ,7' ,' ’ , ,- ,~" “"3 , » ________.__._wﬁ tucky’s Future. The report recom- ‘
l1 ' ‘ . ‘ z ,3 .~ ,9”, 5,, . _>' ., 7.31 f “i ,,,,->""'"" , ' ; . mends that the Council on Higher '
. -. y ,. M, - .~ .. .i . i we ~» ‘v *' g » ~ iv, -, = ' .. . Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. says he 15 Education ask the governor to form a
l l . 3 t _ ' ‘ ' A ' ‘ ’ ' . y ' more interested in education than any task force to investigate “palatable R.
I . "g l, "3 ' -. g 3 other segment of state government. means” of increasing higher educa- f: -
l 5,‘ . . " ' my“; , Speaking last night on the KET tion funding. .
l .‘ ( t I“ . ‘ . ‘ . M ' I‘M- f - . television program “The People's However, Brown said he supports -'
. 1‘ ~ ' ’ ' , > _ s , h " h ‘“ ‘ X 1 Business,” Brown said, “There's the committee's recommendation ;"
v ‘ ' é ‘" 5 4' nothing I’m more interested in than that UK and other state universities 3
‘ x ' ' ' . 1 ~ \ 5 ‘ - . ' giving the best to our young people." employ selective admissions.
' ,3. . . , - ' - adding that he‘s proven this by cut- “I think students ought to earn the “’
- *W‘ 3 , ' - I ting the recurring budget for higher righttohigher education."hesaid. .
a: g; ‘ w t p :“ education only 4.6 percent, compared Brown also said that he does not
“eww‘ *, , ‘ ’ \x, , to cuts as high as 12 percent for other believe his former secretary of the
.3,“ “we.” . g ;_ ’ _‘ . ’ filer-- _.‘3 ...‘. divisionsofstategovernment. cabinet,James 0. King, whoresigned
. . vet“ . f» . j A «it“s ' h . “hit“ 3‘ :2.“ ;' ‘ iii 39:» 3’ i ,fm‘ But Brown said he thinks education his position recently to accept a posi-
i ,i - '~ ch » ‘ - En,” ” f > L‘“ or «no.1: .;3 ‘ " if??? can become more efficient. tion as “special aide” to President ,
', . 3. aw . i "’“ .. ‘ " ; “Education is no different than Otis Singletary, will serve as a state ~
‘ " " 3":‘r ._ . business, except that it’s a non-profit government lobbyist for the UK ad- 3
\ I... ' “' r 3; ff service,"Brown said. ministration. ._
. 4‘ "%H¥%L'i f- !» Q Questioned after the program. “Jim's been interested in higher .5 f
, , _ ' if? A ' . Brown said he could not comment on See "BROWN," page 3 ;
" l . r."
: Overcrowded conditions in the College of Medicine has forced some pro- anatomy class. the professor is lecturing to a full classroom down the hall 8 *2-
! fessors to lecture some students (and cadavers) via television. In this while being transmittedtothe excess students in one of the anatomy labs. A p rOVIdes Stwents W’th
l l _ free legal adwce serwee
’ 1i-
‘ MGdIGal classes overcrowded ——
, 1 By SANC‘ E' DAVIS available to act for students. I am in- 2.-
; sem°r5tahwmer timately familiar with the ‘
( —-——-— gestures and facial expressions of the audio-visually, whether the class is Cotter said he can't foresee any ac~ __*_ —_—— landlord/ tenant Situation around
.5 By JOHN HARP“ instructor. In addition, he said they overcrowded or not. In recent years, creditation problems resulting from . ’tt' d 013’“?th and feel lcanbeof some 59" '
1 [Senior Staff Writer cannot hear other questions directed it has been necessary to use television the monitor arrangement, since tap- Suppose y on re 5‘ ingdaroun y 0"; Vlce' he ha‘h'
i t‘g’lmlxemuc'ly Kernel to the instructor from within the lec- monitors in over-requested classes apartlmeéllt idnbeyour un "wear a; _Ih crlh‘hhal matters, Baker
——————————————— ture room, and are unable to direct such as Anatomy 511, which is a re ing helps alleviate the overcrowding £01". an dor rgfets 1: lghnfngoﬂiité (11591555 With the student what to an-
questions to the professor during quired course for all medical problems. But, he added, “not being hp" cap 0 (ﬁle 0 w k :3 ‘ re tlclPate "1 the court W55 and Whht
Over "0“”th l" the 0011939 0‘ class time. students. an accreditor, I can‘t answer." m m or co ee or ma ? 1m awa legal channels are open to hlm_~ if it 5 .
. Medicine has forced some students Prospects for obtaining a larger » or your displeasure 3? hlsmtm‘hn a serious matter, he will advxse the :
out of theclassroom. lecture room appear remote for the - leggrtsigazzv:p:ntshd::dalh;mth:v;t: student tplglet an attorney .25ng Will 1.
The meet instead in a nearb - ' A t & S d . . _ _ ’ represen 'm incour or per-
anatoryhy lab where they view the in): "weglgr‘fugzéwialif Dtrhe “11;:th r S Clences ea n dent Assoc18t10h Will advxse StUdehtS cent less than the standard fee for at- iii
structor on television monitors. department. All rooms with sufficient . . . frindltgﬁrllr/telrffﬁ pilgtgteemscogfgﬁ torney sengces if 3532:???”
“It has its me and cons. You can’t - . d t t . “ can a mac a 1 needs 3.;
see as well . p. but you don‘t have to xﬂpmfﬁeagﬁ 1:: cm emays [Ob esp, 9 cu S matters and other areas of the law legal reprmnmﬁon or needs to get in 5‘
fight the .crowd,” said ”5‘7““ ted toother classes and activities. that may, not necessarily requir e the an actual retainer situation,"he said.
. 3 medical student Pete Anderson. Cotter saidhehas special problems _ ———_—_.__ paid servrces ofan attomedy. t fth Baker feels that the legal 59'2””
First-year medical (318535 SUCh as in dealing with televised classes, By ANDREWOPPMANN Kath Baker, 3 1977.3” ha 90 e can be very successful, but not
' Anatomy 511 (Introduction to h0wever.“Sometimes an instructor Staff Writer “1 [saw-School and now'ln private prac- [mmy students are aware of the “.3831 T
, Anatomy) and Anatomy 513 can look around the room and see a . ‘ tree in Lexmgton, is in theSA office, gel-wee here. 1 was highly surprised ;
(Developmental Anatomy) are also quizzical look." Curiously, Cotter , 120 Student Center, from‘9.3t0 am. to to leam that the Umversny of
open to StUdchtS majoring in other said, student complaints constitute a Being dean of the College of Arts & '. noophon 2”“in :1: (1 $1.30 I: salpgg. Louisvdle has a full-time attorney,
i health fields, creating excess demand relatively minor difficulty. Sciences may include just “a lot more , 0h {lifts daysts 0 0 e 99 8 and I think UKshould have something
' 1 and a “first-come, first-seated” ar- Another problem is that black-and- paper-pushing," but Michael A. Baer “ﬁg/[OS 9n?" ""5 nsibilit is to try better than Uh
. rangement for students in the class. white monitors are now in “59' Still enjoyshisnew POSttWh- 9“ ' ﬂ". ' ' t bipgvjillzible p0to giv3e some Since Baker is an attorney on re-
Many students are showing up20to although 0010!“ Will reportedly be in‘ 3881'. who served as chairman of ' ,U ‘J I; I o l‘m'na . information regarding tainer with the SA he cannot repre-
30minutes earlytoassure themselves stalled soon. “We tend to lecture by political science before being named ' h H I I 5:: 1legal I.gystem in an attempt to sent a student as, a private client
,_ i oflecture room seats. color-coding on items of identifica— dean of UK’s largest college last spr- _.: minimize the cost "Bakersaid. against the University said 3mg
‘ '- Dr. William COME "15"“ch for tion," Cotter said. “We have been ing, MP6 toexplore several new pro- . .2 “Basicall I sit down and discuss Brockman SA resident Brockman
Anatomy 511. was faced With 3090"" asking for color-codedTVmonitors.” grams, particularly interdisciplinary f“?! ro ls 3);)", uestions and ”$55 said Bakel- advfses the SA on legal
modating 156 StUdehtS in a room The cross-section of majors in the ones in international areas. But he :ha‘tmthe studegit‘s situation is and as ts however and is their lawyer
designed for a maximum 0f 140' He class likewise challenges the in— fears that the recent budget cuts may what his legal rights and alternatives inlheeFGeneral Telephone intervention
. said the television arrangement was structor, he said, since different hamper further development. are H Baker said “We discuss small case
‘ ‘ “simply designed as a way to cope disciplines may display subtle dif— “It is frustrating to have good pro- claims court and ”what you need to do tThe SA filed for a motion for in-
_ with overcrowding.” ferences in their approaches to the grams stop because of lackof funds,” to othrough that .. tervention on Monday in its continu-
“We did it because the classes were subject matter. 0‘ Cotter’s 156 Baer said. ‘ ghe service is not limited to ing battle against the proposed rate
, 3’0“"51?’36’5 5mm“ ““1“ “‘3“ students. 110 are first-year medical He said he personally regretted " landlord/tenant problems. but, “A hikes by GTE. Bobby Clark. SA vice
. been Sitting m spare (makeshift) students, 37 are physical therapy having to end the A‘s annual SPOh‘ vast ma joritv of the students taking president, said. “We will be kept
chairs." - - students, and nine are in graduate sorship 0‘ the high school foreign advantage of the legal service (60 to posted and sent information on the
legrén;a;e:1ci::§ to the televised pr‘olgrt;:$.ivs made it harder in deal 3:311:53), conference held at the 170 dlpegjtent) t com; to "(1:355 [cats]: ar;d w? may dies: to have or not
. ' . . - ‘ - n or enan r0 ems. er 0 ve e a counse . .
Anderson said although ll ls more ing With a mixed population Of The faculty hiring freeze is 521d, p "Most sgtudents at UK aren‘t from -
' difficult to get an adequate View Of the students," 00"“ said. 8h0thel' Side efteCt Of the budget CUts MICHAEL BAER Baker cited that the most common Lexington.“ said Mike Meuser, a Lex-
instructor, the monitor arrangement The college attempts to offset these 0“ A315- Baer said. landlord/tenant problems are the ington attorney. “So if they get into
4 allows for more comfort wrth fewer shortfalls by videotaping every class Like other colleges within the MS has n0t yet Planned its unlawful retention of a security any legal difficulties. they really
' disturbances and d” Mt “We meeting. Tapes are available for University . A315 cannot fill the vacan- schedule. Baer said he is uncertain if deposit, wrongful eviction. improper don‘t know where to turn. The legal .
.’ 1 students to come to class early m studentstouseat any time, providing Ciﬁ created by the normal departure the college “1'" be able to keep its maintenance and repair. and service gives them a place to get
‘ hopes 0‘ .86ttlh8 a seat. A faculty an opportunity to make up material of instructors and staff n1embers.'l‘his part-time faculty under contract. unreasonable entry on the premises referrals because the hardest thing
member “" usually "hm“? .m the missed during “mm 0’ ‘0 ”0'5“” decrease in the "umber 0‘ instructors The number of courses the college without reasonable notice. for them to do is choose an attomey if
lab to answer StUdehtS lhqmmﬁ. he understandingof difficult material. forced the cancellation of classes in will offer in the semesters ahead "Up until a couple of years ago. I theyneedone.“
added. , , . “They (tapes) are being used en- computer science. political science depends upon the number of part- ‘
. Harry “"150". 1" his h’St year as thusiastically,"Cotter said. and philosophy this semester. time faculty A&S can retain to in- o 0 -
l a medical student. said, “I would But he added that the tapes should Also. the student/faculty ratio of struct the classes, hesaid.
prefer being in the other room Vl’lth not be used in place of other study the college has increased significant- Despite the money problems con- 1'75! 6
the instructor. I have a better “cw habits. “I would prefer more ly since last year. fronting A&S, Baer has several new
there 0‘ the ”“550" and the background reading onthepart of the Baer feels that there is “no relief in ideas he hopes to implement in the The Outdoors Club takes students to the wilds See 9 H
. u'ansparenCIes.” , student." he said. “I think mding is sight," unless the University receives coming months. . " pag ‘
~ “mam ““1 Students '" the 1“" moreof an active learning activity." more money from the state. and said. He said that he hopes to utilize an The Lady K0“ "'9‘ 3'01" i" WWWG“ 108‘ "18’“: 599 P089 10 '
" can only see what appearedon the “ﬁner said that all classes at the “It's hard saying ‘no' to some pro- A&S staff member to work exclusive- Bed: is starting the Business Partnership FOundati‘on. See page ll.
televislon screen, thus missing the college m taped, either audio or grams.“ see“ &S."page3
f t' f women ’
. Absence a day care centerhalts educa Ian 0 i
..~ he ———_______ no day-care would take him on a tem- lecting surveys, data and examples of even if there were an easing of budget She §8ld [”91 .Pht‘ehts have the Stitute- She then u'ansferred here.
‘ By LINDA PIWOWARSKI porary basis.“ successful campus day care centers mmctions‘ obligation of prowding care for their She carried 18 credits in her gm L;
Itepuu tel Currently, the University does not for many years. Though he said he doesn‘t know children, but added that women have semester and worked lshuirs a week if:
. .-__.__._____ provide a day-care sewice‘ despite 3 “Here is the (moo-task force) what other universities are doing in had. to Pronde that care Within °." theworkemdy program. It was IO 3;
. , 1972 advisory committee appointed study; here is the interest," Davis day care or the percentageofstudent- families. financially difﬁcult, said Broohhire. {g
. Four years ago when public schools by President Otis Singletary recoms said. “I don‘t know why change is so parents on campus here. he said the I think about all the rrlmey spent that she had to move in with be ii
' . 1 closed for two weeks of harsh winter mending that itdoso. slow. [think theneed has been assess- need for day care is similar to other unathletlcs, she said. ‘It ssad. Sister. "ican‘t imagine beingpoorﬂie la,
~‘ l mum. John Galik missed two in mo an official task force study edandit’sclearly there. l‘d liketosec student financialneeds.Andfinancial Not havmg child care ”literally rest of my life.“ she said. “It‘s an -‘
.’ weeks of kindergarten. And became was done to assess the need for day it (child care) a priority." needs, like student loan cutbacks. are destroyed me“ financially, said Doris endless situation. I‘d like tosee other ,3 _ .
‘ ' 3 I the four-yearold Ndh't 80 to care on campus. It found that 73 per- Art Gallaher. vice president for “note University problem buta state Brookshire a coruumer studies “omen cominguphelped.“ ‘ t - ,
'- school. his mother. Barbara Gallk. cent of the University respondents academic affairs. and Davis did meet problem."Gallahersaid. Junior. She was divorced last year A May lsooreport done for the 3. .' ‘
‘ -' couldn'tgotoschool either. thought there was a need for day to discuss another day-care study. The Carnegie Council on Policy and has two small. children» Her Department of Health and Hun-n f5 _ 5
. . . Gelik. a UK student, had planned care. Parents made up nearly half of Gallaher has approved a committee Studies in Higher Education predicts daughter was then in kindergarten Sen/ices said there were advantages .4 A‘ '.
~ her full-time schedule around her thatsample, tolook into non-University financing. that by the year 2000, 52 percent of andhersonlnthesecondgrade. forachoole which provide daycare C. f
' ' son’s kindergarten classes, but her The study reported Slngletary say- space allocation and the ways other undergraduates will be women. I went ahead that semester but facilities. ‘ f :1. i‘
y, .’ classesdldn'treceudm’ingthesnow. ing in August 1972 that the ad: universities have put together day. Already the majority of adult almost. didnt make it (manually, 'I‘hereportcitedesurveyofwomen .- «that:

. ~ _‘ She remembers calllm every day- ministration wouldbe “moving ahead care program. students are women. ' she said. i had to change classes students at Por-tland State Univaufty 1-. _ 1,35%
" . . ‘ . care facility in Lexington looking for in the very near future to the The need for day care has been Galik. a family studies senior. said IMMSOIcouldbehome. which feund hunt one-m of the . Kallii'ii‘i
" splacewherehu'soncould stay until establishmentofa daycare centeron established. but the issue is "not on she feels that the University should Brookshire had a 10th grade parent dissatisﬁed with their child " g”;
. * ' “Medicare-opened. miscampus.” unfranbm'ner."Gellaher-said. “It‘s provide daycare for students' education whenshedeclded to'return care arrangements indicated they .331”
I - ‘ . She also remembers crying. And DeeEllen Davis, director of Pro- noted-y toget excited eboiit this." children “If men had pnmiiry careof to school. She carnal the com-lent wmild luau-e their can but an

-:, .T .. Wile out. “You Just can‘t miss ject Ahead and of Continuins Educa- Gelleher said he is “not sure how children. “Bertram UK icould have of a lush Sghool diploma Ind be!“ Imeedvcmdibwmw beanie}:

,fo * twwetsdcollqe,"eheeeld, “and tion for Gamer. at UK. has been col- huh I malty day care wtiuld be" nevi-raid , cares by now. college at mum ‘l‘echmcal In- see“DAY CARE." 3 giving '
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» Everyone has unquestioned right HEEL .’ ROLL OVER / “you-..“ me § .
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; to accessible buildings campus IVEIY ENROLL', HIS MASTERS _ .
‘ : d
~ UniverSity officials need to reaffirm their pos51bility of being completely demed access all: ‘ .. ’ n
f commitment to provide all students sufficient to the building. . WM, . 7. ,7 . -. ‘ .. .1 94 ‘
access tocampus buildings. One student who has classes scheduled in 27.3.3?“ ¢ “’ \ / // ‘45 .1
During the summer, Central Campus buzz- the building was notified last week that the \39' yr \ / _ O 2 1 A
ed with activity as contractors worked to renovation would be beginning and that V \ // é a ._ \l '1
make older buildings such as Erikson, Kastle, University officials would attempt to make ar- 7 ' " ' 6—7, =. 0 . 1' :
Pence and McVey halls accessible to students rangements with her instructor. .1; 0 C‘w _:__—-’ p g 8“
unable to climb their twisting flights of stairs, The student also has a class scheduled in the ' ' z, s“ é , O 7 f ,7 w
v a difficult task even for persons without Funkhouser Building, but she was notified ff 7 6 ’ // ’7'»... , ., f.» b l: O ‘
wheels or crutches. after the semester had begun that the elevator ’i‘ ”/0 k / W" » , , W 37/
These projects, some of which are still in building would be inoperative because of ' . 9 9E! .5 0 ' D
_ . . . / .% I: F— l . m
under way, may eventually alleViate most of repairs. She, her instructor and Nancy Ray, m , . a . W' Wﬂ/ll\ , 5 O Q , n
the problems existing in those buildings, pro- the University coordinator of affirmative ac- '/‘ x 7, 15’ ’ I / If 3.
viding, at minimum, an elevator in each tion, have been unable to work out a way to :W ///¢/ _,: ,. 1
building. But more work is needed so that the deal with the problem. ' ‘ //{/é¢ K. . > , ct
approximately 35 students in wheelchairs and Not only is the timing of the renovation work )7 \ -— <‘ “ b‘
‘ other people with impaired mobility will be indicative of poor planning by the officials . / :
able to reach all classrooms on campus. responsible ~— the work should have been ' . ,5 ‘ p 7 , \\ _
One project planned for next month is the scheduled during the summer months when 7 " ' i , ‘ , __W // ~ 7 i to
. . . . q _._-77 —
renovation of the Journalism Building demand for easy access was lower — the ‘ // 4;, . g? I “t
, elevator. Since the first floor of the building University has known that it has needed to g ' -- , )72/2»; ‘ wet Q5 be
can only be entered via stairways, disabled upgrade its accessibility since 1973, when Con- 2’9 ’ —__. ; 2 r” % ./ ‘ —
students and faculty presently enter through gress passed the Rehabilitation Act. The act " ‘1: /' ,1 _f , %/ %/ z:
the basement and use the elevator (which is in mandated that all institutions receiving 3,7 ' ' - 7,2 /, 1 / , 7 ,5; 5’ ﬂ- V4 .
despicable condition) to get to classrooms, the federal funds provide access to all persons and 5% :11» 4/ ”’7’”//.1/ f 1 / C /" "’- ’7; ; “f
journalism school’s office or the offices of the gave a deadline of June 3, 1980 for all revisions ’l/ ‘ " r ' __,, ///// , 1/, : 7 . d1!
7 Kernel or the Kentuckian. to be completed. UK missed has obviously g 8. ’ 1'» ‘___ 1 "’M” »/ 11 f 1', ’a //, 7 "f
Thus, all the school’s classroom facilities, missedthisdeadline—by more thanayear. "mu ”” "j ———— ’ 1 g / ‘ V - .. a
the director’s office and the Kernel and Ken- With budget reductions, state universities ‘ 1 ' // ' [Vi [ s),
tuchian yearbook offices are in locations that are understandably hard—pressed to make / t ‘ / x )1 l. 1 y _j) . h, g
hinder and in some cases prevent disabled costly changes. However, budgetary crises - a a z I
persons from becoming involved in jour- should not be used as crutches; such renova- ,3 am 0f SW A“ an am M —— ;
nalism education. tions should have been made long before ‘— ,». ‘ 5'
Although access to the building will be im- financial difficulties developed, and slow ' '| W U ' § 9‘?
. proved after the project has been completed, responses in assuring that disabled in- “(It W In BVI by m i 2;
persons needing to use the elevator for access dividuals’ rights are respected must no longer The ting hypothes' _ the t. need for Me” in 7 an,
~ »- ' ‘ '. ' opera 15 In many imes: our .
during the renovation are faced With the be accepted by the disabled or anyone else. White Hm is that in all the world m that part of the world; the potential A:
- there is only one absolute political 0 I I 0 l I I 0 I alienationofthe'l‘hirdWorld. thefol- m
evil: Russian communism. Unhappi- lyofforcing non-white nations intheir ﬂ‘
ly for Mr. Reagan’s diplomacy there night club located in one of South fury and impotence to invite the Rus- wl;
, .t .7 w, is another absolute evil: South Africa’s Bantustans, as they call sians and the Cubans to come get a No
. ~ ,2, e. ., African racism. those bleak regiom where the out- toehold. Mo
[WES .l‘ ‘ Truthtotell, South African racism numberedwhitesaretryingtolockup Beyond that, though,thepresident 1
EON , ‘ , maybeabsoluterandevilerthanRus- millions of the black co-habitants. andhisfrialds entertainadangerous er
7 , , B QCALLY . Y sian communism. Forty years ago in You can hardly use the word fellow underestimation of the power of a
\ _ , '1 L055 A ’ i' l ' ‘ the war in which Mr. Reagan served citizens since blacks have no civil racism on this globe. Racism and its ,7 ‘ sh;
é WE'VE JUST 7‘ . . I“. it was determined that there was a rights — not few civil rights nor ig- twin, religious and communal sec— ) , __
- j' \» "\ GMTA FIRM ‘15,:"Ué I state withapolitical philosophy more noredcivilrights,butnone. tarianlsm, have a capacity .for .
' 7' w / 1 1» 1, 7% ' yr ,~ #5» " a dangerous and repugnant than thatof For many years the South African violence that dwarfs the ideological
-’ “.7573 __ ff 2 ' You 1)? I 1 2.3;? ff} W. 3 Joseph Stalin’s Kremlin: Hitler’s horror story was not lmown or ig- fury between free world and com-
» 1. . - / I» ~ 0' 7 2,, '121'1 1-”, 1.; Germany. . nored by all but intellectual blacks munist world. Weofallpeople should
kg“ \‘ r“ .— / /’ .7, &, _ 4‘. " .. For many of the same reasom here in America. That seems to be notneedtOhaveitexplainedtousand Ks
% «or ‘7/ (I, 7' , «I I South Africa is the one country in the changing. Blacks are learning more we of all people should appoeaate -
5’3 ’ ’ ‘ /-"'“"t. Q 0 ,1 _, l SOCIAL world that we cannot support merely everydayandasthey do,theyfeelas how true it is that racism by one dU
/\ / f ., _/ ..L x , 441;» .71me became it hates the Russians and the good about it as did American Jewry group educates its victims to ‘ Th
1 ,' ﬂ ,1: Q‘, ;7 , 4““ 1 107 Cubans. We Americans. With our inthe 19305 whentheh'uth aboutthe reciprocate with a racism of their
, I ‘ ,1 A ' ‘1'».(31?" 6? \k ‘ .4". 7' r ' DO ._ pluralist societyofsomany races and Nazis and official American indif- own. ra
”% k ' ‘ /f: a 1% ”/$ f «to ~;. 00 J». . ), Fig!) I religions, cannot support a state that fenencetothembecameclear. ‘ Ahorrifyingbloodbathispreparing , __
‘ _t, ‘ f \5'{ g , , ’1'“ ”1/ ‘ ‘f ‘I ; 3:22 . Keg -7 beats, jails, and enslaves people for Race relations in our country are itself in South Africa,andlordlmows,
.15, :W“ ‘ “K . , ‘ » | 7 .t, l ', t ‘7‘ g , 1;"- one reason and one reason alone: not enjoying their happiest hour; there have already been some which J
1 ’ ' ' ‘4‘ ~ ‘ ‘ @‘h " ’ '“f’i,;,§r 4% . theirrace. They must grow poisoned and more cry to heaven for vengeance. This
, 3 . a. '9' . ' ’5 ;,‘, ‘ 12'1“”;1“ The millionaire white men who twisted as the news gets out that our South African government that Mr.
’33, m w m W " ,,' _ dominatetheReagan administration white president and his white ad- Reagan supports is the same one.
a ‘3’ ' ’4‘ actasthoughtheSouth Africans were visers have chosen to support a which has already shot down schooli
" . at“, ”g ‘ ;. a youpofput-upon salmon skins who government builtontheprinciple that childrenbythebundreds. 5
7 7. g , 7 ‘ ~ .1 J;- wereobjectingtoforcedbusingoraf- blacksareinferiorandmayneverbe The government in Washington. _
7 ,' f ‘ 1.,“ ' s" . for. ‘3‘ ",7 firmativeaction. allowedself rule. issues statements saying it’stakingal g
m & “a. $ . ‘5 3M ‘; 4 ' .15 So we have Mr. Frank Sinatra, a Any number of practical «reasons hands off position vis-a-vis the race
"(an an? m. ‘ '1‘“ '- . = ' ' ' guest much honored at 1600 Penn- exist for objecting to a policy of aid questioninSouth Africa. Whichis the
W ’ ’ - sylvania Avenue, accepting a million and comfort to South African white same as saying of the Nans‘ x,
- dollar fee to sing in a disreputable racism. They have been rehashed furniture-making activities, “We’ 3
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_ j. ' The Kernel reserveslheright toedit for grammar. clarity andlength.and loeliminatclibelous material. bring down the government In j
‘ i , Pretoria. Those methods practically l -
1 ' ' never work and to do anything' like ‘_ r
: M [m m terrorist, the word must have at least woman when she should rightfully be The 16 column indies which the the population adequately more that violates our oft violated policy of _ .
.‘7 two totally different meanings. Begin red. since we all know the Chinese Kernel devotedtothiscrisis correctly careful representation of all non- national self-determination. It is not» 7
~ 1 was very much interested in your used the Israeli armed forces to outnumber the other nations. And we pointed out that “about 96 percent of whites among lawn jockeys should be for m tocreate government in distant f 7,
7 m comments on Menachem secure theboundaries ofa sovereign must not stop there. We must take the statues across the nation are , . Africanplaees,butitisalsonotforusj
7‘ m (Sept. 14), Since lam well into nation. Israel does not make on notice that there are many oppressed painted white," but failed to mention me“ Moreover, the “03‘0“ to support and elicom'age one that is
middleage,lhave hadtheopportuni- provoked attacks on Cairo or in Saudi Arabia and we must (ob- that blacks currently constitute ap— “Wt"wcdorofhwn Jockeys misht antithetical to our most important-
3: ty tofollow his career for many years W. 90'“ “WW! Vidal”! viously) react 80W)’ by remov- proximately 12 percent of the United be influenced by their location: those values. . j
andwould like todfer some remarks thePalestinian people. ing theaocursed, symbolic sand from Stata' population. . ted . bstandard Nor can we let the Russiam scarei;
s w my place it in , Mm: Arafat's goelisnothingshortofthe ourfreeAmericanbeaches. 'it the dean’s investigation reveals ”98“,", I 0:11;; '“ t us into wins so- What Wild our:
. § mnmnmmtmwhcn total comm! of Israel. Since Surelymisisthethinkingthothaa tintthesspercentngurehoidstrue “”3" "mm-m" worldbeif,afterthe(‘mrmaninva-~ .
, g Wit. military conquest is, for the present. madeourcountry strong. for this campus. it will be necessary ly black while th N outside the sion of Soviet Russia in June 1911, the.
:1 In (.3, Begin, like other Men mitofthequestionmeistryingtowin Butremember,wemustbewarethe todooneoftwothingmeitherbusan homesof1faculty member-seculdbe What! made ”309““! Hitler, .
6: leaders,wantedtoaharethenewna- byplayingonthesympethiesofthose pollutionofthoseevilwordsfumdina appropriatepercentageofblacklawn vwhlte andwehadnevcfowht?
~; timwiththereslduitmbsﬁeveral whohaveforgottentheeventsofthe World War Iltornn-ecamp; “'lhose jockeystothiscampus.orbeginto ' bet Mr. Reagan understand our‘
wmwmma thhmymyﬂﬂ. who do not remember the past are genetically alter the pigmentation of enemy’s enemy is not always out: .
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spurmd the Israeli offer and ”Vi“!!! professor Freshman wise have been devoted to recruiting Penny PM" ©ini Ithg Features Syndicate. Inc. ' 3
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