xt7d251fn55q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d251fn55q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-03-10 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, March 10, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 10, 1980 1980 1980-03-10 2020 true xt7d251fn55q section xt7d251fn55q OmSOCdlC‘B 1’ ’I1 I, I)
n n V 0 o 0 DIN V S LUGS & E DALS
Th Kernel’ uide to ettin our h / h d
e 89 g gy weesonteroa
._ Vol. ”(qu No. '23 K E r 2 l lniiersity of Kentucky
Monday. March 10. I980 an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky .
w h
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Y ‘ , . And they‘re off . . . all 82 starters that is — on a 26.2 mile trek
3‘ 3’ across Lexington. It was a perfect day yesterday for “The Mara-
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- fi " ;. ' " ‘14:?” - . . I . ‘ awards ceremony at Phidippides, replenished by the staples of
. . Witt g‘flgt‘itis 3. , 3.; I . . an... piua and beer.
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. By TOM MORAN/Kernel Staff
V UK 1111 11 C1. 15 ttl Ilt ll C1 H V
p0 S ers O era VICB O S a e eng a Ol’S 0 voter attitu GS, Opll’llOl‘lS . .
By DALE G. MORTON of 95 percent. plus or minus 4 percent. focused When asked it they thought Kentucky 1 oity thrcc prcccnt think this lunding the “new car lemon bill"). ()nly seven percent .
Staff Writer on issues contronting the 1980 General should be spending more on its state universi should originate tiom the local level and 39.6 opposed and the remaining eight percent .
. . . Agwmhiy ties. 42.6 percent said the state is spending percent belietcd the state should provide the expressed no opinion.
. . The UK SurveyResearch Center is furnish- l'hough reaction to some questions was enough now3.4l.2percent said more should be extra funding Those who favored the legislation were
.' ingthecurreyntsesmon ofthe Kentucky-(Jeneral tairly‘strting.lhose polled“showed marked dif— spent and 4.3 percent said Kentucky should lhe question “lhe Kentucky legislature is asked if they would still layor the bill if it
Assembly With polling results on such issuesas lerences ot opinion om what legislation they spend less. considering .1 law that would protect a new car resulted in a 850 increase in the purchase price
inflation. energy and education. . . wanted enacted about mg“- problems," the ()l the 2% who want more spending. 72 per- buyer lrom maiordctccts that can‘t be reasona- ol‘the car. 1fa“_ves"was given. the increase was
Headed by Dr. Michael Baer ofthe political center reported. cent said they would not mind if the additional bly corrected . 11 a new carcannot be tixed. it repeated as 5100. then $200.

3 I screncc department and Dr. Leonard Ttpton of Students awarded generally passing marks money came as a result of raising taxes. would be replaced Do you tator or oppose Eighty-six percent ofthose favoring the bill
the UK School of Journalism. the SR( con- to the state‘s uniyersities. Most say Kentucky‘s Meanwhile. to increase support to Ken-- such legislatiori“"got anotcrw helminglayora— agreed to the $50 tigure,6l percent to the $100 .
ducted a phone survey of 746 personsthrough- higher education is either good (49.1 percent) tucky‘s public schools. 30.8 percent belieye blc maiortty and 33 percent to $200.
out the state during the month 01-November or excellent (24.4 percent). according to the property taxes are acceptable. while 29.4 per— Results indicated that 85 percent of those According to co-director 'liipton. older peo-
1979. The survey. which has a confidence level SR(‘. cent favor an increase in sales taxes. intcrx iewed tutored sucli legislationtknownas (‘ontinued on page 3
I I - - oda __________

. am I 68 StUdentS at Info dESk would stiller in crowded classrooms with overworked ‘ - .
t te teachers
8 a 1113‘ state said a recent suney' showed at least 111.000
. . 3 ‘ . " _ i ., _ . s. 1tool-a c children of the al aliens in the Lone Star State.
By JOHN LITTLE admis‘tstration's part. I believe that the (“M H“ .‘tBtH l \ “(0.10MB “mum 1“ “.‘NL g 3
Staff Writer way she is now she gets the job done dump iii 1 ewis ( ounty brought about till north-central ken world
. - ’ ‘ 3 “ ' tuckians led by l \ Re ('arl Perkin it the state
She is well liked. As long as she feels (apnoi ' P ‘ 1
' t , , . 3 - - 3 I.‘ N ' ' C ' ’

. Anyone who has been at l/K for any that it is all right. ldon‘t think that it is lhe group gate \.ittir.ii Resoum.‘ cm...“ lack“. MW hIIPIZIOSIlYD: “ttTltiloldchlc? fofglesYITIloflIlItIMIsfi ngsteIrdIzy
time at all has probably seen the lady anyone else s prerogative to tell her or gait petitions containing (3.2M ttttmt-s oi ii-oitenis ot l cuts. Domiiiican Re “MIC .Fmba ( where f 1‘ aI f; 2 e *
behind the information desk at the us what we can call her. Why do we Homing and Mason counties who oppose the dump. p103 hista s 1 dpn [S A :3" d 1)? ct: .0 olen
Student Center. Her name is Kathleen have to change. whv does she have to WW5 1‘" ”W C“”"“”“"‘ “1 1mm“ their lzzeth ltracyuinl captivity :l thfiahahrds :filittiingigr:t1iatl
Latham ._ but most People call her chan " " W' ’t M’ ‘ ‘ I1 ‘ 101311 R111 1' ' 1 1 ' ’ i ‘V

_ SC_ I think that the ase. anagcrntn m o a roo . .. iasapptet ll . t
“Mom." _ administration ought tochan C What lorastatc permit toregintonstrtictionot the dump ()tticials oweser. the prestdent declined 0 53" what steps be
[All] 1 d t. ' ' Many smdems‘ 1m“ :‘\Cr. “C”: ' ' g of the state Department of \ tttir i1 Resources ind l m iron- would ”kc m aCthH) a peaceful settlement and he spectft-

. f ams u res arcrto give out mail. willing to express an oplmonr difference does it make what I call her mum” Protection “In dt‘l‘tfl‘lln: “hum I I INF 'II ten cally refused to answer a question about whether he would
in ormation. mom tickets and other Enoch Epison a bu‘mrss as long as she gets the Job done‘? It's h l L ‘ l 1 1 ‘ mcct the guerrillas‘kcydemand the releaseofhundreds of
jobs. But most of all she en 0 3s 3 - ‘ .. stu id.“ t 6 1mm” otit 3! owners

3 - 1.) administration sophomore. said. I p y . P I“ P .

meeting wrth students. Latham said. think that it is “up“! on the (arol Scott. a political setence natlon hiriegn Ministry sources said Sundaythat negotiations to
“All of the students are great. There is i V Iiunior, said. “It‘s nice to have someone . end ‘1“ “31‘1"” “10”“ "sum" “"1"" 41‘ 1‘0“” Tl“ “'51
no difference in race, ":ch or color. ’ on campus who is notjust interested in \'l('l~. PRESIDENT “alter l3 Mondale is in charge ot three rounds offace-to-face talks were saidto have produced
They are a" very special." : .' . getting the day over “uh Mom “”0“ the (‘arter administration‘s etlort to niinimi/e the political little progress.

When asked if students have “I.” being around students. which is‘not 38:33:23 :thll‘nt‘enlfu‘ m the 1 ‘1 5mm" (WWI HIE (‘ONDITION0l3‘it7-y3ear.old President Josip Bro]
. changed in the Six-and-a-half years _ something you see with other 31’ Id ., . .. _ . b3 . , lito.atterawIeek ofapparentstabilization.hasturned‘ycry
. that she has k d h h . . \. . re I ent ( arters political tortesarc raced torawayeot . .. d 'd , d .

.. WOF C t ere S c said. _ , _ 3 5 3 employees on campus. You re notiust critic‘ismotcrthc “at the administration hantlledthescttle~ 3”“- “1"" 5‘“ "gm?“

No, 11“ S'Udcms wercgreat bad‘ the“ . -. V t a nurnber ‘0 Mom-V1 ments issue But. says one high-ranking member ot the \lCC the daily medical bulletin. the m0“ comprehensuve and
and they are great now." . Dan Bauer. a telecommunications president's stall it has not hit )ct ‘Wc'fic 51"“ 1‘1" 27' ““1 A 3"" “4"". '"sumc'cncy

Recently there have been some . . “is. Junior, said. “Nobody told me to call persists. a general trend to spontaneous blcchlInng marked;
reports that Latham has been _ t __9' her ‘Mom.‘ 1 wcm over 10 the THE (ONSTITIVTIONAI.II\ of a 1e\.is law which 311d 1193" Weakncss commu“ ‘0 bc Pressnl

receiving some flak from her bosses l *w' ’ handica d Student y be prohibits state aid tor the education ot illegal alien children '1 was the “”1 time "1 weeks 11‘“ 111015 doctors described
be h .. .. / ppc scr 1C“ cause is being challenged in a federal court his generalcondition as “very grave"instead ofyust "grave "

cause I e students call her Mom. » f 1 had lost my wallet and the secretary

Latham won“ no‘ commcm th ... V Vd h h . " . _ .' Mtorneys for Hispanic parents haicquestioned a score ol h
situation on c .,.c H 'Y‘ sat 1 al 5 C w‘mldca” Mom. ”1313‘ Witnesses for three weeks. trying to discredit the state's claim weat er

Wh 'M . ' ‘ “he" I “an“! calling 1"" Mom that it has neither the money not enough bilingual teachers
S en ary Mertens,directorofthe T‘)!’ Bauer added. “She 5 been a really to educate schoo|~agc illegal aliens INCREASING (‘l.0l‘DINESS and highs in the mid SOs
“Idem Center, was asked about the >3 - .I 3. ‘A 800d friend in a time of need, She 1hr: lcxas attorney general‘s otlicc argues that should the can hc CXPCClCd 10d“!- 1' W1” be clear ‘0 partly cloudy
controversy. she said, "1 dont know 1 “g '».' makes my life on campus caster to children be admitted to school. thousands ol others whose tonight wrththe lows inthe upper 20$ Tomorrow will bring

what you are talking about and I will '3 bear." parents are documented town or “EUCLID Americans. partly cloud) skies With 1118115 around 50.

not comment." KATHLEEN LATHAM ('ontinued on page 7

 KENTUCKY Debbie McDaniel .
Miro! in (hit! Malt Green Kim Aubrey “tom-a ('llrk John Chy Cary Linden
I Jay Fond! Bob (‘oclmnc Lh/mammem Editor Sports Editor Director of Photography
(‘uy Willis tutu Ialt’ fir/iron Paul Mann " '
Managing [door (‘indy McGee is. T. Robinson a“... nu.“ David Maynard
Jacki Rudd Assistant Assuiam Spam Editor ”'010 ”WWI"
Steve Massey Lisa Dom-ltd (’opi- hilt/on Iz‘nlerlainmrnt Edi/or .
editwials & comml’ts (um/rut Iidilol I'ZIItonal Editor -
-|
Freeobm of Information Act
' F d l ' t ||' ence agencies’ exemption requests should be denied
The Central Intelligence Agency. along with the minimally from the loss of access to these files. from the the previously mentioned reports on the Maybe that would be easiest. but it would certainly
nation‘s other intelligence agencies the Hll. the What he doesn‘t talk about (and what the (‘IA Kennedyassassinationand mind-controlexperiments not be the wisest course of action. Even Carlucci \
‘ National Security Agency and the Detense would like the public to forget) is the amount of to documents unearthed by the Rockefeller doesn‘t claim that adhering to the Freedom of
' Intelligence Agency has requested exemptionfrom information that has come to light as a result of the Commission in I975 which dealt with a I967 (‘lA Information Act guidelines keeps the CIA from 4
the Freedom of Information Act. an act which has l"()IA. information that expands and in some cases nationWtde program “to identify threats to CIA protecting its legitimate secrets. It can hardly be
allowed literally thousands of documents on (It contradicts what the (‘IA reported in the l975-7o personnel.projectsandinstallations."especiallythose argued that the exemption is crucial to the
. activities to he made public. Ihese documents hate investigation by the Rockefeller (‘ommission stemming from the antiwar movements on college effectiveness ofthe agency.
. ranged from reports on the assassination of President appointed by President Ford to investigate (‘IA campuses. With anti-draft sentiment making a
' ' Kennedy to the (MK controversial mind-control acti\ities in the United States. Practically speaking. resurgence on college campuses. the CIA might well Rather. the Freedom of Information Act provides
, experiments. the exemption would allow the (‘IA to cover up their be continuing such programs even today. an important check on the power which the federal
A bill pending in both the House and the Senate own illegal activities. as well as those of others which (‘arluccr contends that the CIA should not have to intelligence agenCIes. perhaps necessarily. wield; a
i would allow the (‘IA exemption from the l‘()IA. It could be requested by the public. (and which can be sift through its vast files to research FOIA requests check which it is in the nation‘s best interestto exert.
would in eltect put the (‘lA‘s operational and requested under the FOIA). The only information when the information which it does make public is The benefits ofthe Freedomoflnformation Acttothe
technical files almost completely beyond the reach ol which the exemption would not cover would be only “infinitesimal.“ Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz.. public far outweigh theinconvenience the requestsfor
_. the law. ('IA Deputy Director hank (‘arluch requests of individuals seeking records about upon hearing that the FBI alone has 300 people information under thatact may causethe intelligence
. . however.claims the bill would provideonly "a limited themselyes. assigned to researching FOIA requests, said “we agencies. If a little inconvenience can help keep the
I , I exemptionto protectour most sensitiyeinformation." It‘xamples of (‘IA information which has only ought to do away With the WhOiC damn thing (the CIA andthe TCSt 0fth€ federal intelligenceagenciqsin \
. . ' He also maintains that the public will sutler onI\ entered the public domain under the I~‘()IA ranges FOIAl." . line. it will be well worth the trouble. '
. I .
1   / /- x /, United States sets example for Ecuador In
‘ ‘ * «a 7 ' - h /db 0'
.. .. I or I 0/ consumptlon, 8 DU 6 goo one
/\ I \.‘a Inna , /l Qllm). Ecuador (iasolineatthe owned. It has helped to maintain Therefore.onlyamilitarydictatorship i
. ‘2‘ a I» /’ i’ t t . / t pump in this country sells forapproxi- Ecuador as a stable republic, one of could do the job.
- ' .‘ ffli‘ / ’ . T I. t t mately 95 cents a gallon with the the few South American countries lcould not helpbutthink.aslheard
. - t , y y \ I ,//M i tl . i 4' result that the country‘s narrow roads which has experienced little or no ter- this statement coming from the man
I ‘ 7/ I T ' ,’ I” ’ i 5’ // i are jammed. that its accident rate is rorism or social unrest and which Wh0 had more tO do With shaping his
. .. .. t " ii/ Eu i “gt i higher than anywhere else on the con- looks to the United States as its model. country into‘a stable democracy than
» . , i ,l t t t g / I a f/ .l W :l l. . tinent and that the North American So how does the government per- any other in ItS history. hOW sad It was
' ' ' i i . t g ’i "t ’ A! ' I ' i can find a neat and tiny model ofthe suade Ecuadorians to give up their and how ridiculous it must seem to
.f ' " i "I 1“, i ' at " ' t I '_ problem his own government is facing automobiles? It will be no easier here him to see the democratic principles of
' /| t ' l'fl i .I. ' ' t ‘9" ,3, '1) " M t «Sf back home. _ that it is fortheCongressorforlimmy a lifetime threatened by the
~ . ' I. ; W1. 'h". ‘6 T t tt . . r- 4 '93;ng ' ii | Sit 8‘}? “U Successive Ecuadorian govern- Carter to achieve the same objective automobile. . ‘
. fl. , i t Ti I“ , ,7 . ’” t t F ‘ . ments have been afraid to raise the back home. But he suggested one more pOSSIbli-
. , ' i ”it I , t - i i ii | “TV '. II I u ‘ price of gasoline. afraid of the uproar _.———__ ity. Ecuador. he pointed out. looks to
- _, . ’tm. * . I Q“ ; . . i if 1“ ii? ‘ '3} 51p i ‘ " l which would surely follow. and which had the United States with an eye which is .
' C ' 'i +1.3” . ,4 i . a m . _‘ t , .'g' i ‘. 1 might well be so severe as to bring en mp0” almost literally worshipful. lfthe peo~ ,
i , . . !i 6' \it I ., r0}r } “I "q. - ' ' t ii i / 1 I government down. ple of the United States. acting under
' ' . ' j ’ - ' (7f rt ‘9 ‘ '5‘ l . ._ ___., t“ 'i I ‘ You can heara familiar echo ofthe ——.__* their democratic processes. were to
4 l \7 5thiilit‘)‘ t . >>\ d i t Q, t ’I 3 #:i I ' 3/ } voices back home: “It‘s our oil. It Probably harder. This is not a make the deciSion to sell themselves .s
' ' ’ 2; :9 \_\i_ \\‘\., “I; .~ I. \ )1 I; m I - I I » . .i ‘ i belongs to the people. Price control is highly educated country. Simple eco- their own ml at the real world price of .-
, ' . , , -‘.t“ilgg?.,"mf ~ ' ‘ t’ . I'M, , t J .' y . . It‘d democratic." Same arguments we are nomics is not well understood. Alter- Oil and on top ofthat to taxtt or ratiOn ox
’ . . ~ , , r! \:\\V: I"; V It, I "11"“ ' t t hearing on the stump from Edward nate means 0f tranSport have never it in suchawayastodrasticallyreduce t
. , - , I ‘ ‘s. it\\: do If. ‘i . ‘ ‘ t I . . t Kennedy. . been developed or » as in the United consumption. Ecoadorians would
. 1 ' ‘t (”j/”Wit - t i 1 ”ll 0/). \ And with results which we‘ve also States have been allowed tofallinto take note. They like to follow the
. ' ' " ' . 'i. do". I I , H i i seen back home. Domestic consump- disrepair. And to an even greater examplesofthe North.theyliketosay
_. ' . I t ‘I I: l , “(’2’ .__Ac:- tion of Ecuadorianoilis growing at In extent than in the United States. the that if the United States can do it.
, . . . . .t. i " ’ i ‘i i ~"‘,—‘..; ‘ f‘ percent annually. In I977 this domes- private automobile has become the Ecuador can too.
« . . . , t f at“ ‘ , ‘wmlllfi" tat! .. W tic consumption accounted forabout'a symbol of machoism and is each citi— Gallo Plaza laughed when I pointed
. - ‘V . ‘g‘efl' ‘ . .45 A . . t - ~ t—xfi; . L .— -.- , third of the country's production. ”it yen‘s most treasured posseSSion. out that the good opinion ofEcuador ’
.' . :2: is not halted or reversed. Ecuador will I talked about this problem one would probably not be a telling argu—
_ . . . ' ’ mp . be a net impojner of oil sometime dur- afternoon with Ecuador's formerpres- hment in a presidential campaign back
. , / I ’ “ int this deca e. ' nit w citien. G Io ome.
f. l _ 1 ‘ " $3.”! TOLD YA iT WAS) EASER THIN WKiN, OER 7'//’3....” tithich fact will have some drastic 3:22.330fizztretwednnowt; htseaatltte “But you see," he said.“ifthegreatest . _
' ,I i .’ “fem “PO“ ”‘6 economy. 0” is the ranch but whose advice is still sought democracy in the world Will not
» . _ ~ . . nation‘s chief export. It has been pro- by Ecuador's leaders. behave responsibly. who will?" s
. " conservation reserh must be vidinga moderate growthintheecon- Flatly he predicted that a freely Tom Braden isanationallysyndicated .
. . , ‘ I omy. It helps to sustain an industrial elected government which abolished columnist. His column appears every
. ’ . . base which is predominately privately price control over oil would fall. Monday.
* keys to future energy policy A fM'ss A be -
. -. . ' I By ROI) SMOTHERS lhis attitude is beginning tocrystali/e should start routing some big bucks ppearIance 9 I 6.
._, " intosome potentially dangerous rctali— into alternate energy research. Ifi t
, . _, '. . . (iene lichenor.lr"\UP1nt”n.““4” atory ideas. Although ftinding has increased in perpleXIng d lCUIt questlons for 3"
~. ' '. will be fought for oil" in the let» 35 several days ago I saw a bumper recent years. it is still only a pittance I
. . . ." kernel was superficially entertaining sticker that read "\(l (R! I)l‘ ‘\'() when you consider the magnitude of By DEBBIE BIERLEY question thatcanbe raised(thoughthc quences of man‘s choices? lf God were
, : bl“ “”“WWWWIN MI "”10le ”MD." Next i expect to we some the problem. answers may not be totally compre- to constantly interfere withthe natural
- i . . t‘ngutlt'd 1” it “1th Wl‘hntt‘) dcirtagogue telling us our children will Sowhatdoesallthis mean'.’.lustthat 'I he recent controversy following hensible to the intellect of finite law of cause and effect. He would \
.‘ . 3 _ He prefaced his remarks with an starve unless we get that oil. And as Mr. I ichenor should he sure who heis Miss America‘s appearance has raised persons). as CS. Lewis statesin The Problemof
._ g . excerpt trom President ('.irter's Statc Mr lichcnor suggested. this“\oicc oI fighting and why he is fighting them perplexing and difficult questions for ———.___——‘ Pain be undercutting the very .
. ' . ' of the l nion address in which! .trter the people"willprobah|y hayetnested belore he runs off to yioin up. anyone to deal with: questions con~ Opinion nature of free will. Choice without
. ' ' ' . . assured the world that thel 5 would interest in ()I’lt‘ oil. Sometimes it is real difficult to tell cerning the nature of evil. the fact of consequences the desired and the
:;I:. t ‘ consider Stl‘lcl Millimwtn In Iht‘ Per~ *h the good gtiys from the bad guys. If suffering in the world. and the nature —— undesired .. would soon be no Choice
‘- i 3'3” (iult it“ JWHIII 0“ ”1” "Win a - there is etcr am question which side of a (iod who would createthose pos- Granted. MS. Prewitt did not atall. This isourdignityand our“awe- ’
. t . I, -' . ”mm“ " opinion I‘m on. I‘ll be doing my writing in sibilities. I would agree with the w‘ri- a“€thth dealwiththeseissues.butit ful“ responsibility. The world is as it is
. . I '1 ‘ ‘0“. MI’ ilt‘IlL‘IltlI tit‘llllt'ti "\lllli (‘unadu‘ tt-rg 0f the ana|y5j5 and staff column seems unfair to imply that hCl’ Chris- because man wants two irreconcilable
. --. , . " Interests'awil.lumen-LIhehexeihat E“ tltat thmtwnt cannot shrink from tainfaith alsofailstoconfrontthem.It things: to be selfish and to live in a
i. 1' ; . t ' this phrase encompasses a broader So. my greatest fear is that once we Rod Smothers is an Animal Science dealing with these and ifthey have WOUid be presumptuous for any per- good world.
.. ' ‘ L .' idea Any nation with imperialistic are all registered for the dralt (obsten- graduate student. truth have nothing to fear from any son to assert that in himself he had the. This is not to say that God never
. - 1-3 designs would lirst need avast and cas— sibly to make the Soviets think twice answerto questions ofthis size; "CV6“ heals or delivers from suffering (or
T '. ; ily accesiblesupply oloil Ihelieycthat about military actioni S()Ml-()\I‘ . theless, the greatest Christianthinkers that the oausefffect relationship is t
‘. I. . . Mr (‘aner tears Soviet expansionism (Rememberthe (.IA-i lit. being resital- Letters pal/0y have not drawn back from them. And always an immediate. obvious one).
.". "I V. ' I rather than reduction oi our own oil i/ed i will “arrange " and incident in ‘ certainly (iod does not draw back; in But the value ofthe individual is such
. t. . -_ . . ._ " 352:; [:12 I‘LZhSESI‘:J|\(1[‘:Idhl:[“::\: $312335”! ‘N ”h” “'H ““1“” l '5' lhe [centric/ti Kernel welcomes all contributions from the UK com~ Sgt: Effittiscofii: [Enlishesvaetiéf‘zfdtbty that 00d has “95°30 redeem "sold"
. . r . ‘ _ , _ , . . munity for publication on the editorial and opinion pages. ‘ .. - . “ one-to-onc basts. eturnirig to 5~
.‘ ‘, t soon—to-beobsolete mineral essential Ihen where will all the patriots be‘ answertothc problem ofpain asone Prewnt‘s story. would the writers of
x' , pplyntp the corporate enrichment of a fighting an iniperialistic war‘.’ Bring- The Kernel may condense or reject contributions. and frequent writers Christian writer puts it. the previous articles prefer that God
. A. . . . . ', cw agrct it)“t\LI. I also belieyc ing nucleai holocaust on our heads. may be limited. Editors reserve the right to edit for correctspelling. gram- This answer cannot be adequately never intervenes to show mercy. that
r . '5 that d lair number of rational mcn Ihis scenario may sound extreme ' ~ - _ . dealt With ”1 a {CW sentences. b“! ”I He heal none Slm I because He
. t . . - mar and clarity. and mav delete libelous statements. . . . _ P y .
. , . . . would be willingtodie if personal tree— but then a lot of extreme things have Simplest terms . andthosc famtllarto doesn't foretbly remove all suffering.
.5 . .~ .‘ doms are at stake And I certainly been happening recently. At any rate. Contributions should be delivered to Room Ild Journalism, University {"9“ the(‘hristian believesthatsuf— that He ".0! value the individual who
, , ' .{ belie\e that a dralt would be worth my point is that iingoism rational of Kentucky, Lexington. Ky. 4050(,_ tering can be traced back to the fact turns to him in faith? The truth isthat
. -. ,. ’1‘ , while land a small price to pay) it it iingoism is fine when it is war- that man as a free moral agent has He waitsforus toask;whether it befor
" ' . '. , ‘L “WM he'll “‘9” 4‘ "WW“ GU“ “tnj ranted HON‘H‘L an) EWUP that For legal reasons. contributors must present a UK l[) beforethc Kernel made countless “ms" and destructive healing or for His presence and Lord-
. (r trontation Although the prospects of advocates takeover of the Middle will be able to accept the material. ChOiCCS along thC 1th 0f hlStOl’y (thC ship in our lives. He is not a compul-
. ,. .‘ war are scary. the Soviets know the [Eastern oilfields is not rational. In the primary one being to become a god sory God and w.“ force Himself and
. . t. l' 5 would not tolerate overt military first place. imperialismiswrongand in letters' unto himself. Ieadingtothe incvitabil- His gifts on no one. Not that He is
. ’ ' ' ‘ . . t )_ . ~ ‘ ' - . - - . .
~ . i. ’ “We“
' , ‘ ‘. cern particular issues. concerns or events relevant to the UK communitv. . p “ ' . “the" they are free for the taking. I
. , , Russiansare tustasdeterminedtopre- (onservation and research must (ambodian refugees come to bein the believe that God shows us to do our
' '. vent American imperialism in the become the key words in l' S. energy plight they are in? Through a war part in claiming the rest. For me. this
i I‘ , Mlddit‘ fast policy According to one study. we Opinions: whose “morality“ was always questi- was the heart of Ms. Prewitt's
. American lmpumtl‘m may mm a could eliminate the need torallforeign . Should be9Q lines orless and should give and explaina position pertain- oned even by those who saw no need message. '
. .1 rather ”Height-d possibility iuntil oilsimply by driving smaller cars That ing to topical issues of interest to the UK community. for an absolute morality. But we can‘t To the other writers. I also believe
. . someone gives it a nice name like should be the Irist step Other simple blame God. A part of man's dignity is God understands and honors all hon-
. manifest destiny) but II is perhaps the t‘onstfrhitlon measures could then Commentaries that he is made with the power ofcho- est questioning and seeking and will
, 90......)
' I-or mm mm h'm' been gmwn pp ‘ . "1”“ [du‘icrt .I “it e are reserved for authors who. in the editorsopinton. have specml creden- 0 ma .cv. '5 . y. L '5 answer an ”“5‘ -
' g would d” ””“t‘md and d")““)- “m‘ tials. experience. training or other qualifications to address a particular worth “H"g Without m" freedom.
.' sentiment against the [my ”PM scryation is easier than war subject. Why does (iOd not move to SOVCI“ Debbie Bkrky is In English graduate
nations that wield so much power Secondly.thc(‘arteradministration eignlyremoyethe suffering.theconse- student at UK.

 'lle. KI‘NTl ( Kt KI‘IRNHn Monday. March l0. I980-J .
1 D f . S ste 0t fUflCtiOfl W9” . if '1 ;
By MICHAEL PUTZEL tional crisis is prone to break tions. the sources said. be used effectively for military bosses‘headstowarn the White ces. ultra~sophistreured sensors admmwn that it can‘t perform . - 2 .
Associated Press Writer down under pressure. accord- A team of government audii command purposes, Hotise that the president and \ arious processing its primary mum” 11 1 1 1 .
ing to informed sources who tors concludedthatthecompu- The auditors say the l’en- shouldn‘t depend on thex to machines Though details are still clas- . ' 1
WASHINGTON — The have worked on or examined ters. consideredabargain when tagon has spent SI billion try- tell him ol a Soviet attack However. according to the sifted. sources said Wimex ' .
- worldwide computer system the system. they were installed nearly a mg 10 makc its World Wide lht‘ ““an l)vpartmcnl General Accounting Office computers “crashed“ during if _1_.
built to warn the president of The systemalready has failed decade ago. are fundamentally Mll'lar)‘ Command and (‘Un- til)» Ill: Plt‘sldcnl doesn‘t w‘m“ SlmPl)‘ doesn‘t “Wk [he “0””)an ‘4‘} Marine -' 'I 1 "i”
an enemy attack or interna- in at least two critical situa~ deficient in design and cannot erl System work. yet the sys- depend solely on \Vtmeit when it‘s needed most (‘iirps and Air f orce operation 1 r‘ I.) . I
. tem called Wimex became there are two other. And a Pentagon document to free the crew of the Ameri- Iii 9"". '1 1".
. a remains unacceptably slow and laster systems designed to defending the system said that can merchant ship Mayague/ 1. 1"I 1'3}:
j Polls adVIse state Ie Islature unreliable. . detect a nuclear strike. How- generally the "computers alter it was captured oll (am. .1T”'.1
The manttlactureragreesthe ever. a task loree reporting to render effective support The bodia in ”"5 2 31V i.‘
system doesn‘t work very well the president's ()llice of Man principal exception occurs in -;' 11-; .
but says it could be modified to agement and Budget found that crisis situations. when corti~ '\ l’c