xt7c862bcf4r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bcf4r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-03-11 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, March 11, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1983 1983 1983-03-11 2020 true xt7c862bcf4r section xt7c862bcf4r y i ’ ‘ ' V ' - . , .. -.. V. .v'ti" -
W
. Indus-nth"
' ) Henry Clay High School graduate Leslie
Nichols has put to rest the "freshman
games“ syndrome with her leadership,
I I scoring and robmmding for the Lady
Kots See pages ‘”—“"“““—“"
I
Vol. LXXXV, No. 132 Friday, March ll, l983 An independent student newspaper UniverSIty oi Kentucky. Lexmgton Kentucky
Officials extend visitation ha . d
w
Hy ANIIREWOIPPMANN recommendation. whichIIwill be implemented effective “It‘s the same thing.” he said. ”We‘re accepting the David Bradford. Student Government Assomation VIC?
News Editor the Fall semester Of 1983- recommendations of the committee in full “ president and a committee member. said he was happy
The changes recommended by the committee and ap» . with the final decision '
' - . . In the report released yesterday. the committee said _. . ..
11 _; A W1“ 1 provedbyGallaherinclude. . _. . - . . . lm flabbergasted he g. d “[f i ruv 00d F-
. In one co-ed residenc h' ll 1' . , . , . it was in favor of the 24~hour internal Visuation proposal . . . ‘_ ‘ 1: ‘“ “9 rea I-V g l
. e a . united to Juniors and se f’ ‘d , . , . . , . nally all of the work finally paid off Even after l
1 After months of deliberation and debate. Robert Zum- niors, “extended (internal) visitation privileges for the ' "m ents would S'gn a contract stating 'hd' ”'9 right fought long and hard I was never reallilsure it w" s
winkle. vice chancellor for student affairs. yesterday residents of that hall will be permitted on Fridays and 0' privacy supersedes the right '0 V's'wt'on' going to pass " ' ' l 6"
approved a more liberal visitation policy in the Univer— Saturdays. on an experimental basis and subject to The committee also stipulated roommates would have
sity‘s residence halls.effective next semester. evaluation in the 1984 Fall semester," the right to ask guests to leave after i am. quiet hours Bradford said the demw’" was a strong attempt "l
Zumwinkle said he. along with Main Campus (Ihan- - Visitation hours for freshman on Mondays and would be enforced from 1 am. to 8 am and the hall the ,' mvem'y admm'snam’” 1“ med'al" problems at
cellor Art Gallaher. approved the recommendations of Wednesdays from7p.m. tollp.m..effective()ct. l7. wouldbeopened only tojuniors and seniors fecting students ”I mm" ‘1 “3-" excellent the." were
the Advisory (‘ommittee on Residence Hall Visitation . Upperclass weekday visitation to start at 5 pm. The committee recommend freshman weekday visita- "New compromise "”71“” H'cry'x’d-V happy
l'ltllClPS. rather than7p.m. tion should begin about two months after the beginning "Vihen l started on this two years ago. I always hoped
' "l have studied the report in detail and Dean (of Stu- Zumwinklc did not use the term “24-hour internal visi- of'the Fallsemester to provide an adjustment period. for it but I never expect it lt'worked out better than l
dents Josepht Burch and l have discussed it with (‘han- tation" in his report for public relation reasons. but the The committee also decided that two weekday open» cxtxicted.” he said
cellor Art (iallaher." he said. “With Dr. Gallaher‘s en: committee's recommendation for such a residence hall house periods instead of one “would reduce the llkt‘llr "It's a red-letter day for the residence halls a
. dorsement. l have approved the report‘s Will beset upin the Fall. hood of the development ofa party night.” change and a compromise we can all be happl lUF "
I ~.- 1, ; .. , . . .
. . . a. .-. v . ,. Scientist adVIsers
. of draft Signup - - g ' "
. to student aid «if - " " ., v ,. ” ' i re ortedl IBUdln
., 2,,I . . III I “I, . '2; I I“! II; .I"II III IIII’II v I” I
a - » tobacco research
‘5'» ’2
1 .-\ federal judge in St. Pam. ~ 3" ' ' '
Minn. yesterday mm ”III got. , . \ Institute 5 director reports to Trustees
crtiiiicnt from enforcing a law that .4
would deny education loans to stu- \ , ‘I
dctits who have not registered for "a 3w W 7 By Bll.l.STElliE\ ,5-
thcdi'tift ‘2 Editorin-t‘hicf :1; 1., '
Saying the law was ”likely” to k’ffl “A, \\ , ,3 5 « a .
violate students‘ constitutional 1 it \ ' ,. l. 7 . ‘ " -. t
. rights against self-incrimination. " , \ . - , . A review h} an independent advi \'
.' l 5 “'5“.th Judge Donald D: _ ' .,, , sory committee shows efforts to .
"15“" issued a Prt‘l'mmart‘ ”Hum" V i . I. ; l clean up the research program at "
tion in a lawsuu that draft resist- "‘s . ”,3 . i the [niversity‘s reorganized Tobac ‘
“r5 and educators viewed “5 a na- "1.; , ' . My; Wm 1 ; co Health Research institute arc ‘
tiiIitiailtt-stt'4ist- ‘s . . ' “ ,_ ; meeting with success. institute (li: .._.
1h" 5“" challenged the "N ‘ 1 . _,: . . X l rector l)r Layten liavis told an a»
signed b5 President Reagan last t. 1' _ V r. emergency meeting of the Board of M
N'l‘I “1 [I required male students :-' . W73? Trustees Executive (‘omtnittec \cs~
applying for tumon help to dis” “‘4. ”I”? M Q 1 1W, . ’ terdav ‘
close whether they had registered \ 2 ”2y . .. ' . J I
‘ for [llt‘ draft and prohibited them \‘,, ‘7’. . . \ Davis said the advisory commit ,. _
from receiving any federal assis - 1""; I" \ i let‘: ("thf’St‘d I‘tl (ll-‘lllltllllfillt‘tl “'1: 5;, "
tancc [”1105“th had dongs” ‘. " enlists iii the field of tobacco and / .
"l)raft~agc male students who 1:. ., health. ftIiuiid "significant progress I“ Ptoovosnwccs
fail to submit the statement of . , "' insevera researc areas
compliance are automatically den- Q? ' l .x' Particularly promising. I“, said IF LAYTEN DAVIS
10d financial itltl. regardless ()l #~, .53.». in studies of the relationship of s'mtik
whether their non registration is :2? . ing to pulmonary emphysema and l‘he committees members are Dr
intentional or innocent." Alsop (é, “€45? WWW . the alteration of breathing patterns Leo (i Ahood. professor at the (hi:
, saidiiihis Zt'i-pagcopinion 3,2. ”W by nicotine. studies of why pcoplc \ersity of Rochesters t‘ciiter for
"Enforcement of a law likely to , smoke and the effects of nicotine or. lirarti Research iii Rochcstcr \ \'
bc found unconstitutional is not in ‘ r- L. the brain. research into the iiici lir Fred Hock senior scientist at
: thcpiiblic interest " f ' ‘ _ dence of heart disease among siiiok- the Papaiiicolaoii t'aiicer Research
.1 in Washington. SelectiveService WW . I ers and studies of the physicai Instittitc. \lianii. ltr karoii .lanoff.
-: spokeswoman .loan Lamb said the VF t 4 ’ . Qt .._ changes of smoke particles before professor of icitnology at the State
.'. agency would have no official ' _ ., é _ theyenterthelungs l'nivers‘ity of \cw York at Stony
;. comment until it had a chance to .- ’1.j~:1". ‘ 2 .1 . _‘ " brook ll!‘ lioiialtf llcistaif. rofes
review the ruling :5- 2 .’ w ? . -» -. ’ B”! the advisoryIcommittcc. h" sot: of i‘ticdii'iric .i? thc l'iiixcr'jmy of
1 David Stockham; l'K director of G ”a“ "U“ l 3 5" Q - said. “(We'd " '9“ "o'uhwh "0" [mm and Thurston .l Mann. assis
} financial aid. said the office will ....._ ' ' ‘ . x. , ' projects as being deficient ”1 MW” tan! director of l'nivcrsity of \‘orth
t not change ”5 procedures because = " 2 titic merit and as having low potcti t'arolina I‘ .-\gricultui'c menh
l of the ruling .. I- 1y :_ tial "'r.. producing new. significant NIH“. m Raleigh .
' “l‘ntil we know absolutely that . 2" I. " ark -' results l’rcsidcnt ittis Siiiglctary said the
'. this law has changed. we w'ill a. ,_ ' If ' Ii Davis said the committees findr committee will continue to report to
exercise every means to help stu- I5,“ .. ings arc non-binding. but “I” be HI thc 'lt'ustccs annually "Hopefully.
. dents comply with it . The uni- . ’:_ "utmost importance" when these this will help us .iioid the problems
I versity could say ‘This law is . ’ . .. projects are considered for renewal. ofthcpast. hcsaid
l dumb We‘re not going to go along .. . 0; 5.» s3=1"~.~,--..;*I"‘-*isgi. I - = although some "are m their very “it's my impression from every
; with it ' But our attitude is ‘the . . ' Wfi«*a.e.,,II .... 1 early stages and could be evaluated thing l we and hear that {my Ingf]
7;. law isthclaw ' . . . V ' V‘ ' I ' W only" from a standpoint of scientific “”9 1* 4‘ 1‘" ”WV“ ‘lilhlt' ”lit" 1"- lht‘
- t "ilur mission is to help every ' ‘ "19%. merit and experimental design -' past and that it will continue to fir.
is student get every penny they need prove Singletary told the Trustees
'3 if they qualify."StiX'kham said ., I "a; . President ”I” Sllltllt‘lill‘." appoint .. .; _ ; . 1
‘ Since February. the financial A _. ed the advisory committee last April ”l" "‘0' "m" ' 'Iml'm'w "'5" "p
aid office has informed students ,. » » after a committee of scientists re- print-d lllt' \.llt‘ of 38 3 million ll‘. .‘H
HDPIFIHK for financial aid of the *.1,.;-:' ' . 1 viewing the Tobacco Health R1“ 1:”. (“'KI'I'I'S'JJI n'f-H'lk'i'wlds .'.','
new law and has provided draft 2 search Institute said it had wasted ;.'.N:"I'g'.w, .' Till": fxd'sHWl'lLl: '
.- registration applications with fi» -' * :1 $35 million in ltl years 0” "ll“dl‘llng’ "lg: H: ."n.'. th: awn“ .I; M f'f
I nancialaid formsts‘tockham said. " u'Shed" .mse'u'h projects (tar) iii; t'llll'ti'l‘tlut‘it llh-(i'ri'ii‘iE-iut'i'i'i'i'lt't'in'j
. He said the financial aid office A new SUHTOOf? Huber. former institute director. -d aceiit it» the «Luigi! of \lllt‘:
' m" be running newspaper "('5 was “Nd m October 198' "mm i'le'tltliRuil'iiiiigoii Rosc'strcet
illlt'l' Spl'mg break l” remind itu- College of Pharmacy employees gaze Skyward through a 6-by-18 hole in the roof of Research Facili. "ham“ ”1‘” h" Md ”"xu‘l'l-l har: ' ' .. ' ' _
doll“ “l Ill“ draft l‘t‘tflflritll‘m up: w No. l on Washington Avenue, where PhYsicol Plant Division workers yesterday were replacing 0 ”“5"" omp'”~“""‘~ "‘l’m‘m‘l r" l ”WWII} lt‘ikisurcr llciiry t lay
PlWillmnS rooftop air conditioning unit that caught fire last fall. ”We always wanted a skylight " one re- search data and “(Towed oyerpay- "“0“ ml" " ""n‘\'r"""("' contract
Not all college men are m)“. searcher 'okod ' ment from the lniversity for travel could be awarded as early as next
gated to register for the draft ' ' ______.—————.—_._______—————————_ and moving expenses “Wk
under this law. only those born ——_____.———————————————-——-——————————
after Dec lit. 196i)
Stockhain advised S[udpms m FRIDAY Electric rates COUId IICO by billions increased military aid for that country 5 government
. ”“5 at!“ Emmi) “it“ want federal yesterday and suggested he will send in more US.
l f”)1\"\"l'lll:' 2:11[39133213923122 From Associated PIOSS IWS WASHINGTON __ The government adopted regula- advisers if the money is not approved in full.
5 figmwr'gi. days before their ltlth tions yesterday that could raise consumers electric Reogon also proposed increasing mlll'O'Y Old bV
. birthday bills billions of dollars a year by allowing utilities to o '°'°' 0' ‘20 m'H'o“ for Honduras Costa Rica and
l Although ['K is abiding by the cmrg. again.‘ Burford challenged charge their customers for power plants still under Panama Canal SGCUflIy, bringing the total request
law. Stockham said he personally construction for this year to $39 million.
; “would not be disappomted" if the ' . .
. law changed WASHINGTON — Congressmen sought yesterday The new Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
"This is a classic case of uneven to wipe out a contempt of Congress charge against rules reverse 0 9°V°mm¢nl POllCY that UlllitY CUS-
. iiiw enforcement My problem former Environmental Protection Agency chief Anne tomers should not pay the costs of building a power
3 With It ‘lht‘ draft registration r9: Burford. plant until new electricity actually begins toflow. .
iI :ILIiIiIiIItIiIiIii-iIiItIIi $0522: p203? iIiIotdgsl But now accusations continue to emerge involv- FERC officials said the change, which had been WEATHER
i not fall on young people who are "‘9 "‘0 EPA. including one that Burford and the sought by financially strapped utilities since the
out of school It falls on young peo- White House received a report outlining alleged 9“NY 19705. Wl” “"59 Wh°l°3°l° OlOCtrlC rates
ple without families who can af- conflicts of interest by one agency official more across the nation on average 6 percent. Utilities
{(th ”50ml ”‘9'“ l"5(‘h(_’fll- ll than a month before h. withdrew from his post with large construction programs could raise their
h";£?fl':f;;2"i§:s::?e£' the law. Burford also allegedly continued to consult the otti- ""03 through "W "9}? regulations lDY 03 "WC" 05 ‘4
the Department of Education an- ciol on sensitive issues after learning of the occusa- '0 '7 99'6“" "‘9 Oll'C'OIS 3°",-
nounced in January rules for car tions against him. Cloudy “I“ ‘°“ '“CY “"5 "'0'. "9"“. '0‘ C
rying out the measure. The rules At least one subcommittee chairman investigat- R089." wan” Incfmod fofglgn aid hlgh In tholow to mld 300.
w": :0 ltd? 7'1“)" '? “3:" 1;? ing EPA said Congress should wait before "purging" Mfi'lY ‘lW‘Y '°"'I"' "n" 0 “W ""00"".
:3:Cl1t;:l::a:n oans or e Burford's record until all congressional investigators WASHINGTON — President Reagan, saying leftist "“"h' '"‘°l°"'" ”‘0 mld '0 "PP" 20'-
The registration law provides receive documents on the agency's $1.6 billion ”su- guerillas have seized the initiative in El Solvador's ““WW‘I ”V’IY 'U'I'W '0M7'9W 0'“ 0 “I"
for penalties up to five years in portund" program promised by the White House. civil war. requested from Congress SllO million in In the upper 30s.
prison and a $10.th fine.
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When colonial Americans revolted against mere advocacy is not enough to warrant a . z a A! r {A
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foreign domination. one of their many com- prosectution. Yet the PB] wants to investi- ,. 1' - . . v‘ 1 ,3. . . .
plaints stemmed from the lack of personal gate speech. If such investigations cannot re- 1 3 mung“ 2 ”all , "U
rights The king's soldiers. for instance. sult in prosecution. then what other purpose t ,. ? MAW? ( ' ‘ F3. . . . i '. l
were given the power to break in and search can they serve than to chill legitimate First ’ ‘ 9(8th J: 3,,“ _ gm 4 L I
the homes of those suspected of criminal ac- Amendment activities." . ' , _ ARK,” I "I 1; ,’L; ‘ 5‘ t’ "'6, 4 l 3‘ .3 t;
tivity atanytimewithout warrant The ruling. which becomes effect March ‘ / RUL , 2.131974. . ‘1 5 ’
'l‘he ever-reactionary Reagan administra- 21. serves as a replacement for stricter ‘3 E » _ l J, > 9’, 1", “2,1 ..,.,_ ,.
tion seemed to turn back the clock earlier guidelines established in 1976 by former At- ;~~"' "WWW -«.~ , ‘2’ L"? ‘ 2 //";Z, (W’i “I ’ 1, ‘- .
, ‘ ‘ . .. - . M,- ’7 _,' r . n -- - ‘ .
this week as it relaxed restrictions on do» torney (xeneral Edward Levi. Those prohibi- ,* . i§R¥‘$IWf-€ti' _ ,_? _ %/4 ///${~.f =‘-.’ g; 7—,”; i t
mestic security related to investigations con- tions came after a series of disclosures of 1’ h-_-.:?-.v,‘.~‘j,:._t;,ja , /‘ a: fi/ , 7 “(LI g £2.32}, l l
ducted by the Federal Bureau of lnyestiga- FRI abuses -— infiltration of anti-war and I" Q,» gm ("—\R\ . , ,1 35%;: .3 . ;
. . . 1 -.-"'.-°;'T ' i I i \ — '- ‘ 4:7" ; '
tion feminist groups and attempts to publicly hu- _ 5,132: ~ ‘ii; it tuft/W .» 2;}; g l ‘ i
. . . .. . . . . ..-,...-_.- , ~. l. t ——-;2 r 3,, ; .
ilne oi the new freedoms given the P BI is miliate such controversial Civil rights lead- ame- ,I » .’ y ,/ . . %.§,7 t i ,
. .. ‘ ~‘s. . .-‘ . l ,. {11’ 5
the right to conduct investigations of people ers as Martin Luther Ring Jr. 5%,. :_-:,,,;3g;_;;_:~‘ My 1‘) . 9 ! \ gwggj l l
who. in a public speech. advocate criminal By allowing the tactics employed by for- s‘é‘ ..gf:?""f;~f l .. ,’ btt ' t ‘ ‘gé: 3
activitv or indicate "an apparent intent to mer FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover to be re- ;,e§;\‘>\‘ i.-:'g.,.;._-.t~. "it‘ll a I, ‘ . :2/39'Zg'ii'3 t i
‘ ,. . . . . _-~,;.. . ';‘r._'\;:- ‘i ' .‘A t ‘5 ’I f ‘ 3,7 . .
engage in crime. particularly violent instated. the Reagan administration has it}??? "0 . .‘\ l“ . ~ :44- Q1} .
~ - - - - - s ' F . . .. ‘ . -.-.-1:. ‘
crime. challenged our civil liberties. and Americans $ 3.33.; J/ 1/!ng ! , .. ‘ 3,3,, t 4 £_ . l 1 -
.-\s of vet. however. no attempts have been seem helpless to do anything about it. (If 15 ff“ 3 / , l ' l ,, y 7M. L:- a l 1 ‘7.
- 3 . . .i, a. , 1,, 4/ , ‘7 « . ,
made to define the extent to w hich an indis anyone tries to verbally oppose the ruling. *7 z A . g g .. , ';::,~.i,_~;,rr> k t t .
vidual can go before coming under suspicion he or she. too. might be suspected of pre- .‘ . i1 ' 1;, , / , g I '
ot'havingcriminalintent meditating criminal activities and come ,4, 7/1 / j. j fin?“ I
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. oi was ll‘ttt om of sp£tt . a iigit pio llll( ti L 0st stru my. 4,. H,“ _ ,4, .. , 3%,, ,3, , I _,. I
vided by and protected under the l‘ll‘Sl Once again. federal interference is trying ~~ a ~— _ h .3 . - 3, \ . ’1’ ///////;,<;,«,vle<~';~ . _/ _r
‘ . . . . . ' r - w“: -———w--_, ‘. , A 1
.—\mendment.taken under consideration to inhibit the people for whose service the ‘ fi§“g‘—‘s§3~“vri“r , i» _, ,
.~\s Rep Don Edwards. D-t‘alif . and chair government has been created. Americans -—-—‘—z".._:~. .: a“ ’ - 1" I ‘~ . ‘. r- ‘
l' “ " " ' U f' ‘~ ' ' h'w "" 'l) ’ 8 th -'"“’ #r.. \t“ i a... '-—:_- " ,
ot a House Judltldl’) subcommittte tiat su wont an to woiiy a out Big ro er _ , f__ ;,_—. M
pervises the FBI‘s domestic work. said; watching us in 1084. He may be living with W easy“ mam ;-
"The Supreme t‘ourt has made it clear that us bef'orethe year isout. .
___.——_______————___—____—___—__
\uclear war and the possibility oi cause of false and misleading inior compared to 7.500 to 8.000 for the force to destroy most of our cities Let's put the power of this terrible “'lth tht‘lh” tfitt't it always tht’ team 1
it are very sobering and scary iiiatioii published by the organiza- Russians and kill tens of millions of Ameri- weapon in more graphic terms If. that5 ahead In the game that Withtb' $
thoughts In less than an hour the tions of the freeze movement and These figures are very misleading cans for example. this bomb were to qu11 when the other team seems §
soviet t'nion and the timed States also by the Soviet l'nion itself So because of the greater firepower of The Soviets also have the most dropped on Lextngton. it would iii- tttm't'ittt‘hlhgllp" ‘3
could probably destroy eachother let s examine a few of the tacts Russian warheads The Soviets nu- powerful single weapons. Their larg- stantly kill everyone within a 40- Almost “VWMW‘. lht‘tUdthR my- t?
We live in a world with the con about nuclear arsenals oi the l'iiited clear weapons have an explosive est missile. the 5318 has an explo— mile radius. All that would be left of 59“. GENTS that W0 must (10 some 4
slant threat of nuclear extermina states and the \‘oyiet l‘nion power of approximately 6.000 mega» sive power of 25 megatons tequiva- Lexington would be a crater 20 think t0 19559” tht‘ threat “t "”0191" 3
'ion hanging over our heads This tons equal to six billion tons of lent to almost 2.500 Hiroshima milesin diameter. war While l fear an arms buildup ‘3
threat has iead many people to pro TNT . while America‘s weapons bombst. while the L'nited States‘ With this devastating weapon. the h.\' tht‘ t'hltt‘d Stilt”. 1 t9“ that “‘9 é. .
pose different and sometimes unrea ————— hay e an explosive power of 3.000 me» largest missile. the Titam 2. has an Russians could threaten and lllllm' must d“ 5“ t” L‘itti'h Up With thl’ “N" s. "
listit solutions to the problem oi gatons equal to three billion tons of explosive power of nine megatons idate Western Europe. the Middle some military might of the Soy'iets ~:
lessening the chances oi nuclear Guest TNT equal to about (L30 Hiroshima East or other parts of the world into This buildup would also serve as a _
war OPINION So. while we have more missile bombs. submission if they think America deterrent to the Russians to prevent
tin one hand some including warheads. the Soviet L'nion‘s ”“51 The Soviets and others backing wouldletfhemgetawaywithit them from litllht‘hlhfl a "UN?“ Ht‘
President Reagan are calling for sites have roughly twice the nuclear the nuclear ireeze counter that If the nuclear forces of the l'nited tack
:hc buildup oi our nuclear forces explosive p0wer Furthermore. this America's missiles are more accu- States and the Sovtet l'nion are Tht‘ M‘St httlx‘ t0" tht‘ “”rld 1* h" ,
while on the other hand others are greater exploSive power would allow rate than the Soviets missiles. To roughly equal. as the proponents of both sides to agree to significantly
calling tor a "freeze on the produc the Russians to knock out many. if them. I have but one question: Just the nuclear freeze believe. then why reduce their nuclear weapons to
won. -)t nUclear weapons by the soy: Proponents oi the nuclear ireeze not all. of our land-based, our most how accurate does a 25-megaton do the Russians favor the freeze (‘tlltitl lcwh But until this happens.
et l mon andthel'nited States state that the nuclear forces of the powerful ones. with just a few of missile haveto be" while our government is opposed to we must continue our present arms
1 .m; .iddress'ng this letter ti) the l iiited States and the soviet l‘iiion their biggest misSiles in a flrSl' Furthermore. the Soviet l.'nion has it'.’ buildup . ,
people .idyocating the nuclear are roughly equal They point to the strikeattack the most powerful nuclear device Could it posstbly be that the Sovi-
treere I believe that many oi them tact that the l'nited States has ap This would give them the opportu» ever known to man They possess a ets have an edge in nuclear weapons ('lttt'lm \lttttttts’ly 1” M u tttotttcw
haw backed the nuclear freeze be proximately Elf-mo nuclear warheads nity to use the rest of their missiles 100 niegaton nuclear bomb and that they fear we will catch up administrationjunior
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WITH}! Bt‘t‘dk 3r? pr'ltttl>t'> to he .WU ttt‘Vt'r find time to send 5'0 you Uh ”199$. .VOU W0U1dh't believe )‘011 get back: shells. but I left it in our hotel room. to drain iroin the tub Who had the -
pretty much like spring Break it: bring them back blank to all of that one girl we took because Lee I had a wonderful time. The peo- Sorry, brilliant idea to stay there" Damn
spring Break 79 and men spring y’tlurtrtcndfi Ann backed out at the last minute. plethere were so nice and friendly. We all loved Cyrpus Gardens and vou anvwav. Linda 1'” never listen
lti‘a’s >s-.i -i x \t iih» tth lhil‘llé a 1 ‘~ , ‘ ,. ’ ‘~
"rem a, lutltnt t H ilotk otnt mogu ‘ t ony ‘ ing~ ,1 t mgts sht had ”l‘halrw back I, thought Id \ou ll never guess who we saw thegreattourthroughTikiLand. ioyouagaid . :
,wdthes, drink a lot gel sunbuined .m t t ripirisoiyouryisi die It was Just awful and she fol- there You know *1; B t r' ( I wish you all could have been shut up. busie. Quit hogging the ;
and remember it for the rest oi their lowed us around every place Chuck" ll . 3 g {kg}; étxhehs im‘ there. Noxema
iiyesas 'the best one cycr [ hope no one thought she was ternitvi Oh they wct‘:x S‘blnicelsThtfyi Thanks it heap for fixmg me ”P .
\othing ever changes as tar as Barbara with us We all went to a seafood took us to. breakfast one morning ()n the way back from Florida with that slwurhag tron] ”1911mm .
spl‘lllfl break is concerned You see - v A place one night. and she ordered Wasn'tithat sweet ofthem" ' with yourfriends: place. (him His car smelled like
thdt there at“ in mm ehitlltt“ . SALLEE steak (iah.h0w queer can you get‘.’ ‘ ' h ’ Good God. Linda. how could you something crawled up in it and died.
uninteresting and unattractite peo- . . There was this really cool guy I Susie‘.’ That girl that took Lee have let those skanky frat guys in t‘onvertible“ it had a mega-hole in
pie on the beaches as there are on met in this T-shirt place where he Ann‘s place‘.’ She was really nice. our room. it might have been OK if the roof
campus except that on the fx‘dch What to tell your friends who works He had an old convertible ~ The people were so friendly This they had been from a better frat. I swear when we get back. I'm _
thf‘} peel a lot more and my} “par didii‘tgowithyou; it was really cherry" We cruised the one young man and I went for a but theBetas? Vomit! going to tell t’\‘(>’r\‘t)rit' where vou
few-r clothes tiod. it was sooooo great We had stripone night. lhada blast? drive. I thought it was nice of him to Gina, will you quit snoring. You spent last night. ‘ _
You see the same people that you sut h a blast Remember that dork. in Even though I had to wire Mom take time from his job as a sales did that the Whole damn time. Susie. Look! Unly 245 miles from homei 1
see on campus and rm, it tm- our accounting class‘ He got drunk and Dad for money to bail us out representative for a leading clothing will you please quit peeling. l prom» Thank (lode-911m. home soon
really strange part out in all oi and made lunch on Mlsan' lck. I when Linda hit that old van and we company to drive me around. He ise I‘ll get sick if you do that any- '
the places in the world you see know it was a scream.ior sure wrecked the car. I can‘t wait 'til had this terrific car We had a love- more, . Barbara Price Sullee is a journalism
them allot thetime.everyw here Linda got drunk one night and let nextyear lytime Linda. watch where you‘re driv- gem-m and Kernel editorial editor g
you also buy a bunch in stupid a fraternity into our room I nearly of course I'm going back. I Sorry i had to borrow money. but ing. If we hit another thing in this She was trving to fill up some space _
post cards the ones with an alliga died when I woke up and saw all of wouldn‘t missthat for anything‘ I just didn't figure things would be car,we'llnever get home, with another paghpm. gnu“, f”, a »
“t" P‘N'd '0 titkt‘ d hltt‘ ”Ht ”t \ttmt' ’h‘N‘ htlhk> 'th tht‘ ”00F In our mom so expensive there By the way. l I swear I'll never stay at another column. Guess where she isn't going .-
unsuspecting tourist s rear end that l! was so neat What to tell your parents when got you an ashtray made out of sea hotel where the water takes an hour this Spring break ;
Knowing that Our readers will be spending spring break without Bloom County breaks our hearts. So, as a service to our readers, we bring you not one but four Bloom County's to .
get you thr0ugh the break until we resume publication of the Kernel on March 21.
BLNM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
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 THEKENTUCKYKEMEL my, M 11, net-t
‘ 'l i t k ' , ~ a
~ Instructors tat or ectures or men, spea er says . 2 _ . : _
. t . ‘ ‘2: . ., I .
i l r I I . l ’ . , , .
i l ln-class blflSOS said common l t, l ,
3 I ,. l 2 , ,_
i i ' .
-—-———— as “suppose your wife" or “when “Because culture is taught in l - . - - - f""“"—'
; By Emfif£rlijtgfm youwereaboy,”Havicesaid. schools. men learn more about i , .
’. ndKA'l‘HIE MILLION The discussion was conducted by themselves while women do not." \ . \
g S“ in! Pro' ts Assistant Havice. Kiya Heartwood. George She said the Women‘s Study Com- , " ., r ~.
‘ pec ”c Ella Lyon and Jane Vance. mittee is “formulating a program to ‘ : _, , .
" ' “a“ ““ Heartwood, an English junior. train and encourage the feminine “ g , t x
' said she experienced one of the perspectiveintheir courses. \ ,\
‘ . . . . “worst examples" of classroom “This is a huge problem most \' ' '
, Women. are discriminated against prejudice when she was employed women students are not aware of." ‘\‘ "
in education in many different ways, . ‘ , .. , _ 9.
Chris Havice fine arts associate by the College of Agriculture. Vance said. Women 5 self and soul \ . .i
' .' t da d . She performed the jobs assigned and individuality have the same \ ’ '
gfgigf’gn saégsi’éifir g :régv: to her because she was working to worth as men.“
Women's History Week wardabetter position. She said stereotypes have devel- ,
“They had me sitting in the lab oped because of the conditioning ‘
—_ - . ‘ , n - - .
grinding grass for hours and hours. people are subject to in today s so- ,
she said. “They had promised me a ciety. “These views are not con- G a t t I n g ‘ ’/ '
i WOMEN'S jobonafarm." scious and malicious but the way ,
Although such discriminatory things are." I'f , -"",";" ’7.
, HISTORV practices are obvious. Heartwood While these attitudes are apparent a t .. 5i" it! I
: WEEK said she has also been subjected to in education. Lyon said they are also i.5,2; 4* i \
more subtle forms. reflected in family situations where . é. ‘2
1 ——————— While in an Honors Program liter- males often receive more attention , 1, d h , a. -_- I; , i
I 3 Reading from a pamphlet titled ature class. Heartwood noted the ab- from their parents than females. A" ”"'d°"" '° _P, Y5" S I. "= -. .
‘ l “(‘lassroom Climate — A Chilly One sence of women‘s works. and she Lyon said that while she was an cal Plant D'V's'0" '_ "
i l for Women," which deals with the questioned the professor about this. undergraduate majoring in English, worker changed a j. .
.i l problems women face in the class- “I asked. ‘Why aren‘t we reading most of her classes were taught by light bulb on the aut- -_
l 5 room setting. Havjce said faculty any women'." and he said. ‘1 just male professors, and the class rare, side of Blazer Hall re- "‘
g l members tend to treat men and didn'tthinkaboutit.“” ' ly stud