xt7g4f1mkq8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mkq8f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-05 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, April 05, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 1982 1982 1982-04-05 2020 true xt7g4f1mkq8f section xt7g4f1mkq8f w *
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RoinydaysandMondays ‘ .5 L ';; L"-- . ,
:l 1' t ‘ - 5 international llalr '
Get the umbrellas back out. Today prom- hf»: ' .. ,6. 1 ' _
lies to be wet and dismal with a 90 perv “ 'z w. ," loday marks the beginning of lnterna "
cent chance ol rain. Highs will be in the “'52; l l g ‘. QL nonal Week lhere will be a variety ol ‘
SOswith lows dipping into the low we. 10- l-iL :. 2‘, , foreign toods and tostw-ttes to appease 1
night may be even worse with the possi- ,K’)‘; éQ ¢£Lx i any cosmopolitan s appetite Keep up
bility that rain will become mixed with v i: [N'V III" . wtth what's happening by reading the ',
snow. "" 4' '1" ' ~' schedule at events on page A
Val.lXXXIV, ”0 '36me Aprils, 'm UNVIVIIty 0' Kentucky lenmgio" Kentucky A” i,,dgpg,‘de,‘:;;;;:w:‘;eI w“! (47:ViV-_AA-—‘ V v v ’-‘ -_>—p7‘__ W 7— aka V—IW 7—“ WV 7 V r , . .
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y ..Q_.1_A, I, o umnist a ire Wlll deliver
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we , -- “' 1:2»;in 'LLT'Hf-‘tjfi‘wr‘n‘wm _ ‘ ' . ., ' 2']
m” ' jL-Lv-L:v-;f_::j-~M ’ . anww-w ~ ~ l l QLL- ______—_..____. tucky natives or have spent a signifi- Cawood Ledford. called the “Voice 1'
:22; _ “77‘7”.” 1 * ‘ ., “Tm...” ” ' ' i -\ 2’1"”: By PATTY GILEZRSTLE cant part of their careers as newspa- of the Kentucky Wildcats," was hon- '1
mmjfi 3.33.1: . .. we .. , - l '7‘>3,2'Q‘:j:, 5‘41“ WNW per or broadcast journalists in this ored in 1978 for fiyears of broadcast
mew“ .,_..“I:'.‘;§M ' ';1Q;Q;Q;;Q;_; QM,“ 1Q . ‘ "a, 1;;1'171.L Q; state. ing UK basketball games He was i; .
waf’ “if: .. . Q «a... .. m WWW“, um...“ L , Q..e”,,eui"'7Q§ —-—————_ Those to be inducted represent two sportscaster and sports director for Q' .-' .
W. he ,c ,. Q ,t .,.. ,. , at William Lsahrei nationally Syhdl' groups: to from present day and 18 WHASin Louisville for22years; 1:; .}Q.
, :1» , . Q:Qt“~,¥’3;;;: Q;QL1Q 1 cated Phlltlcal colummst for the N9)” “pioneers" who worked in Kentucky Neil Plummer. director of the UK J13
. . 11 . .. ' a L Q34 Y0!“ Tlmesv “"111 speak ‘1’" Whats journalism between 1787 and 1870. School of Journalism for25years. He r";-
‘V‘M‘ ‘"‘ - W M ”' , . ,1 , . ; .. ,. '3'?" z 1 G°lh_8 t0 Happen 1" Washington?” at The 1982 inductees are: was also a state and a city editor at

. , .. . . Q as» . .: theflfth annual Joe Creason lecture mm s. Cobb, who started at the theHerald; and 1.. f.
- . ,. . _ % ~ tonight. 1 1 age of 17 on the Paducah Daily News Don Whitehead, twice winner of the -, ,
Q ' LQ 31 LQL a 9" 4‘ 3Q 2Q: _The UK Journalism Alumm 633L0- in his hometown. He isa noted report- Pulitzer Prize for war correspon- Q ‘2 ' '
. 19* Ava .. , ~ ”PM W w?“ W“ 28 distin- er and humorist, and has written 60 dence during the Korean War He .,
,. 11 at; “it“ >.,Q;x y as Q ' . . sunshedloumahsts Into the Kentucky books. He diedin 1944; also was awarded the Medal of Free
L”, . 1 _ - .. L - _ L . . . - ‘ W‘ 1_ , oi 4 Journalism H?“ 0‘ Fame. They 10m John L. Crawford, publisher emeri- dom by the US. Army andisa former
.. ' ” ._i , if???“ 1‘: ”T " ‘ =. v . . ~ s- - l , the 17 Joumallsts Inducted last year tus of the Corbin Times Tribune, UK graduate. He died‘ln 1981, '1‘-
_ « ; . ”TL; 7:3: . ' I L{ L , whenLthe hall was established. where he was publisher from 19% to The 18 “pioneers" are John Brad- -~‘ _‘5
_ . Lim“‘*wm-L; ; .. 5:05:2- - . L “ W Satire was chosen as the guest 1930. He still writes the award—win- ford. William Hunter, Samuel Vail,
mfi’ms Li 5. ‘ speaker because “we try to bring ning column, “Ravelings.” He is a Joseph M. Street. William Worsley, .
W... :2: :11”: ’ , ' Jounwhsts With outstanding reputa- UK graduate and received the distin- Humphrey Marshall, Thomas T. Skil. '. :' .~
« fwm'.’ 3.3.... .. is): , tlons to the UK campls each year.” guished journalism alumni award; lman, Albert Gallatin Hodges and . L -
WWW Wow . m 1 said Berme Yonderhclde. director of Billy Davis, who spent over so Amos Kendall
' . - MW£3;‘TX§§KT:,, . ’ . ,, UKWG' "180°“ Semces years as director of photography for . . . .« .Q:
'W';;tffl; ‘1";52‘”, . ' Past lecturers include Tom Wicker. The Courier-Journal and The Louis- “50' Pramspm‘?" 3'3": Shad > a
Q .,,.m""" 1,," ....,,,,.. . W, W. . James Kilpatrick, James Boston and ville Tim” His award—winning pm ”Ch Penn, 14.8“".5 Col'mEdWl" Bry- I
Wm”, " 37:33” John 1“. “Sunny"Day. tosare published in OverKentuch — 3“" D-C‘ w'C‘d'm" 0355““ Mame“ ' “
y ‘ . , i
. m. L. t- . . Before becoming a columnist, Sa- 40 Years ofAerial Photography; lus (,lay,George D. Prentice. John H. Q '1
. entire .3": - M L - fire was somewhat of a politician, Alice Aulson Dunnigan, chief of the Hamey and Walt?! N~ Haldeman. Q ,LjfL
, "1"‘*M’W...W...ma. , ~ working 0" DWlShl Eisenhower‘s Washington Bureau of the Associated Plaques honoring each ’OWlSt ’.
. ‘ m' 7.73”“ 7"“, presidential campaignJater becom— Negro Press from 1947 to 1961. She VEVlll :eretll'amajlentlylhomgdlgi the 1 .L
f WT: ;. " . .. I ' m8? semor speechwrlterintheleon also is the first black woman to re- {11,0}? Jre Cieamlfig m h "8‘ _-,:
, ' .Qg1M” ,, "Q Q. , , , ' Wlute Home. ' ceive accreditation to the congressio- e 0e son ure . onors ’ ~ "
,, WWW- ' ' .. .. WWWWM v ‘ Wire's works thll1d€ 39- nal press galleries She has won over Joe Creason, the humorous, frlendly- : 5 .,
fore The Fall,ahistory of thepre-Wa- sojoumalism awarcb; mannered Kentucky colummst who '. "
~ ~ tergate White Home, and Full Disclo- Russell Dyche, editor of The Senti- was a 1940 graduate OfUK He ‘5 welLl- ; ' ‘ .-
Surei a novel about a president under nel-Echo in London, Ky., for 50 years known for llls. column, Jo? Creason S " -, .
fire, which was m Whammy lists and a former president of the Ken- Kentucky, in The Courier-Journal. .‘
for 14WOEKS- tucky Press Association. He died in He died m 1904' ' .~
5% Satire, who is consideredaconser- 1959; The [lecture Series is funded f.
. vatlve.Lbecame a New York Times Lawrence w. Hager Sr., founder through donations by UK alumm, ,.
Ct’lllll'llllst in 1973- His series exposing and chairman of the boards of Creason's friends and a matching :'
the Bert Lance affair earned him the Owensboro Publishing Co. and $25,000 contribution by the Bingham ,5 ;'
Pulitzer Prize f0l‘_ distinguished com- Broadcasting Co. He started the Enterprises Foundation. f 5’
. ~ mentary. His political columns have city’s first radio station, wow, in The Creason Lecture and induction ,.
' been collected In a book, Safire‘s 1929; ceremony will begin at 8 pm in the
IVWAlVPAGf/ltemelgiou Washington. . . Henry H. Hornsby, who spent his Center for the Arts and is free and 41;"? .‘
Shady Charac'er Before Saflre‘s 1SPeeChiL President entire journalism career with Lexing- open to the public. lg will be preceded v,
. _ 0‘15 Singletary Wlu praide as the ton newspapers, He is a former editor by a reception at 5 pm. and a Journa-
The sun shining through a window blind makes a striking pattern as architecture freshman Jeff Gillis- journalists are inducted into the Hall of The Lexington Leader. He also lism Alumni Dinner at 6 pm. m the ,
pie, an employee at the UK Art Museum, takes a break to peruse the day's paper. of Fame. All the honorees are Ken- wrotea novel, Lonesome Valley; Helen King Alumni Home 1,1,2.
t’ 3 , , - .mijQL‘xi ,
Well worth the checks I wrote KL = e ,
a age spea s at reek awards night . .
By CINDY DECKER women were nominated for the GPA went to Farmhouse, while the Gamma. M m " ; '
Senior Staff Writer award. award for the most improved GPA Delta Zeta sorority and Kappa ' - .1 .‘ . I Q ‘.i 5"}
West, who graduated in December went to Phi Sigma Kappa. Mike Alpha Order won the Greek Week 3 c .v ‘Q “Q. i
.__.____.____ witha degreeinbusiness, won over 10 White, communications senior and banner contest. ,' .' “ 3. .f: 1 .3.
Greek life is wonderful and “well other mmineas, He is a member of member of Phi Sigma Kappa, re- Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Della . . Qt . L 3 ' £ 5 ‘ L . . 3"-
worth the checks I wrote,” Bob Bab- Kappa Alpha Order. ceived the award for having the high- Tau Delta fraternity won the Farm~ l“ Qt} . l - “ Q ‘ 'Q-J 2.x;
bage told about ‘75 members 0f UK TheGreek Activities Steering Com- est senior culmative GPA. house Community Service awafik. s: ' ’ . i l s 1 -' I , .‘uj'r' '
Greek community last night. mittee participation award went to The sorority scholastic awards Kay Conley. journalism sopho- Q" 2“. ,‘ I“! , Li 1
Babbage, councilrnan-at-large for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and were passed out by Dean Margey Mc- more, was named next year's Ken- ; I " ~l ‘4 ‘ I . ."7-
the Winston-Fayette County Urban Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The win- Quilken, sorority adviser. Kappa tacky Greehedltor- ’ W‘” “ ~- 3"} " "
Council, was 8W8t speaker at Satur- nets are selected based on the num- Alpha Theta received the highest Theta Chi fraternity won an award .. -- ’I . « L." '-
day night's annual Greek Awards her of GASC points they accumulate pledge GPA award and Kappa Delta for the highest percentage of partici- ; 31‘. 4:
Banquet at the Hyatt Ream! HO- duringtheschool year. received the award for having the pation in Saturday morning’s “Rent- ‘ . _ "i '. Q
tel.“Just for the best friend I met, I'd Dean Michael Palm, fraternity ad- most improved GPA. a-Greek" project. ‘ i a ' ‘
write(the MKS)888in."hesaid. viser, gave out scholastic awards for Chi Omega received awards for The Leukemia Society was the be- I 1 l g ' ‘ . ‘ '3"
Penny Otto and Lin West received the fraternities. Sigma Nu received having the highest active GPA and neficiary 0‘ the Folech lll Wthh W l‘ i l ' . . i _ ‘ ‘ ‘ . 5 i,
the GI'OEK Man and Woman Of the awards for the hiyiest pledge yade highest chapter GPA. The highest se- fraternity and sorority members par - ‘ 'l l i i i ’.Ll- ‘
Year awards.L . . point averageandthehighsat chapter nior culmative GPA award went to ticipated. The members were “rent- "‘“"°”"'” """""°" {(5.3}-
Ottoi 8 lusmess sehIOl‘i 15_ a mem- GPA. Jeannie Fletcher, education senior ed" out 00 d0 chores for people in the Penny Otto, business senior, accepts the Greek Woman of the year ' 5 11
her of Kappa Delta sorority. Nine The award for the highest active and member of Kappa Kappa community, raising almost $2,000. award at the Greek Week banquet Saturday night. ‘i‘,‘:','vy'e
A th At dt [k ’ I? l‘
__ women in relationships or have goth- said. “I can say what I like. [feel it’s Women are good listeners and talk- Atwood's tone in her works is sare men are completely in control of _ "Q15;
By MARGO RAVEL ic themes with licturos of fleeing or my duty. Sure I paid a price, absolu- ers, unlike men. shesaid. castic, serials and comical. In a short cooking while women are the bread- . . ~
Reporter frightened womenon the cover. tely. Freespeech isa privilege.“ “I started writing when l was 16. 1 fiction piece titled “Simmering," winners. The most important issue is " 'l 21 -
Atv'vood’s novels deal with honesty. She said her novels are not autobio- med to have nightmares about get- which she calls a “science fiction no longer who makes the most money 1 _‘ 'L -‘
_________________ but only to a degree. “Some people graphical, at least not “in the obviom ting married . . . ldidn't get married story," sarcasm seeps through every but who cancook the best meal - (f
. . would like to be honest, but they have sense," but she gets some ideas from until [was quite old and after I'd been word. Atwood said the women were some- 1 ' 1Q"
Wnta-sofnovelsLm thelate 19th "Ed jun. 'fllcy can fit fired," Atwood experience and what she hears. published." The setting is the future, where times allowed tocook. but “the men
learly ”gmfiagaggwl d" cooked the more masculine foods, 'Li
emma . _ - .. H ° ’ like mast chops. steak, dead chick- '
Walnut Wllh strong opimms 0" '0' . Q l \ . She L’sed to, thlnh .sex. wasn t ens, or ducks. Anything that had ob- ' 1
time were freaks ofnature. Whether an issue, It wasn t cruc1al, it was a “my been my that had may, , .
the 9““? W” "we °' fem” "'e . ~ ~ , l ' t pleasant form of exercise, better bled . . . If God had intended women a“
W “m“ M“ “l the ”d d ' ’ : than '0 in a leasant form of '0 °°°k' he “u“ “a" made “Wing -
thceolcorchMCQherwmmdm 2.2, '/ llll ,‘ J 33 33 p. . knivesroundandwithholesin them." -
matutetdmerdesmé‘ mm hm communication, like gossm. Peo- Atwoodhasbeencompared tosuch - . -
y s . H _ Q Q ' writers as Joan Didion. Sylvia Plath , 1
dummttO“klll Off “16!er . / ~ I ple Who fat tOO Intense about sex and Jerzy Kosinski. But Atwood has '
{memmtnivowuieysucceed . l were. a lttle outre. It was like also developed be, m styleQ some. , Q
widmtfeu-Lre. speakthoirmmd- dds: wearing plastic spikes With rhines- thing than cannot be done. she sand. ’ fi
m“¢*‘Mmc“me:“L “1 ' . ‘ \ - .' Q tones and meaning it, it was like mmfigm WW °' W“ ‘;
Margaret Atwood, author of five ' Q l ’7 “A l}! taking mink coats seriously. What “Starting a novel," Atwood said, .
mvelsmlneboohofpoetryandother ‘ mattered was the relationship ' . Q “is like jumping off a cliff. You're ’
works. has become successful by , B . . l l - never ready. never." She said that. . r
Mmmhu'mvelawommcanand . ' f _ . I" 7) elng In 0V2 was Ike running ba- unlike ML in which the writer .
. willmrvlve. Q \ ’ ’ Q ‘\\. {I ' refoot along a street covered With mmtclearaspaceinhisorhermind. .Q
gfimfifi‘ 3mm “.Q'Q “If“; ? broken bottles. It was foolhardy, ""3 “"9" mu“ "‘8'“ ”m °' W" '
i i o o - Wfiwamvel.
political and more violait than he- - and 1f you 8°t through It WithOUt ”I like to write a novel and get to
net works. Bodily Harm to mac damage It was only by sheer luck, the end as quickly as pouible, and Q .
"m'mmmm'm _ “mm . It was like tah‘n off 0 r cloth m‘mu‘mmwmmd- ’
”Viki.“- " <5 ' ' . l 8 y u 88 Atwood's main characte- in Bodily
bltamnhzdmrflvzl?Atwoods:£ ._ \ W. . .1 at lunchtime in a bank . . . It made Harm. Rennie, a lifestyle journalist, .1
“hm” m of” m . . you visible, soft penetrable; it explain how to choose 8"th m-t-
attain what are ways 0 d n ' ' ten: “You write about something .
plume-nuns. be £20 3 yOtuA‘Ll‘lvdicrous. d-lReIlImle 1“ until people become tired of reading
WM'IMW M a are oodsBoi arm abmtitoryoubecometiredofwrlt-
m m. we tum ,______MA_M§1_A_W2°_9___ '3 y “Wit."
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DolooiMor'on
- Ediioruat (dim:
Illl sale.» a... Allin. Many me... ”0- Crown “"Iv um." M. Chandler Ioun
- ld-Iov this” on, in”... Many I. out. ,,.,..., him Al'stdllov G’Gpllltsldllnl Pholo sane.
Jun-cs Irvin u s
emua3'on "‘"0 (Miles “nil-deb. John Ht". “- I lm‘O‘Olu' Lon". Michglwn Foggy load: 1-0- VII...“
' . Manon-vigidm (MW hmw Ass-swam Mondqiiiqllilv . awmiun. “My, l.“ , AssislamAns (duo. loynutEd-Im \h10lP'ID'WIODMCI
St (I t th ' SA 1 t' n as appalling
. " “I have seen the enemy. . .and he is us.” two people voted for David Chalk, the “win-
. ' — Pogo, ner." Nursing is as bad; its senator, Mary Ann .
.' . by the late Walt Kelly O‘Donnell, was also a write-in with three 0' WHATS LOWER I "AM A. THE INTELLIGENCE 0F
. ‘ votes E ,
Congratulations are in order for Student AS- According to an article in this newspaper I HE PERMTAG OF THOSE WHO o/D/V rVUTE'"
i f' sociation President-elect Jim Dinkle and Vice last year, architecture students were classi- U ST ENTS ya!“
Presidentelect David Bradford. After a long fied as not being politically active. They cer- 'K' UD 0 ~-~uum~;i,;o-no~5>
,1:: and bitter campaign, they have our best tainly aren‘t —— Architecture Senator Jeff VUFED 'N THE STUDENT DUH"C(///47' 5mm?"
~‘ ‘ ' wishes in the coming year. Dwellen was re-elected With only 17 votes 3
‘ They have a monumental task before them. Other vote totals for the newly-elected col- ASSOCJATION ELECTlmS.
- €11. however, and one of the dirtiest jobs they have lege senators; Allied Health, 24; Dentistry, 4;
--_~ to do ought to be addressed today. With ad- Graduate School, 25; Lexington Technical In- Vi?
Vance planning. they may complete the job by stitute, 37; Library Science, 6; Social Work, f/ /' ‘11:: .
g the time their terms end, if it in fact can be when compared to these colleges’ enroll- 1 /’ :tl agécf‘wfls?
,1. completed. merits, the above turnouts are dismal at best. ., m DENT I ‘3; tr.” \\ '-HUH7-~
i It is Clearly evident to anyone who read the And think about this: next month these peo- dishonor” "6' V j . ‘
.: .1 SA elections results that the vast majority of pie form a select group of 41 individuals which WWW? / \ . um? / M.
. this campus doesn’t care a whit about its stu- collectively will decide how to spend nearly ‘ ' ' 1 Q g . (LW ‘
dent government or about who is selected to $50,000 on the betterment of this campus, its - K (v) j r -,~ 1. “\b
. ' ‘ . . . I / r"
serve on it. reSidents and its workers. To allow nearly \\ I {' 1 , paw-t »
. And that, in a word, is repugnant. anyone to be elected to these offices, and by -, ' \
I f - Any community ought to be able to muster such miniscule margins, is comparable to put- J 2 v,
.. more than half its registered voters to select ting our trust into anyone’s hands , / 1 I , I
the two people who will lead it and its legis— In perspective, if Richard Nixon had been a u ) /
' .' lature for a year. NOt here, though — Of 23,000 UK student in any of 13 colleges and had got- .4 ,0], g ”3.: w
. people, 2,112thought enough of the race for SA ten 40 of his classmates to vote for him, he “ 11141111141" 1‘“ {I , H l
. ' 1- president to say something about it with their would have been elected to the 1982-83 senate. . WC.
. 1 votes And 2.071 voted for the vice presxdent. Student apathy is the greatest problem fac- a .2 Doc
"-- The voter turnout — less than 10 percent —is ing Dinkle and Bradford, and the recent elec- WM .
. appalling. When broken down, the ratiO is tion exemplifies that. Without constituents (1‘ '(ID'
; even worse ~ 3.8 percent of UK‘s registered who care about their government, the SA and W3 ”‘6‘
,; "Oters elected the SA'5 next president. its administrators cannot be wholly blamed g . a;
j -_ And that‘s just the tip of the iceberg. In Arts for their shortcomings. The blame will have to 1 ' ‘ ‘
1- La and Sciences, the most populous college on fall partially onusall. \‘W
:3 , this campus. 18 people showed up to elect Tim Let’s all get our heads out of the books, the $1M
. . 3'. Freudenberg as senator. cars the beer and the clouds, and let’s start 7/ . 7 / , v, / h
' .~ . . . . . . , - . 1 « , // , / \ .
And while we re on the sublect, note the fol- givmg a damn about this place. SK W - 3 , - ”WWW. ‘\\§\\§ .
’ ,, lowing: in a medical school of well over 300 After all, few others seem to, and that’s pre- ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ' - \A
,‘ students. no one ran for the senate, and only tty sad. .
L'f ' t h 11 'th I ' t'f‘ d l t'
I“ the 135‘ SIX 0? 50 months W9 "1059 4 am. taCOS With extra h0t morning starts atsix. I get up. throw I remember a New York-area tomer besides Mr.Thomas. Next thing you know, they’ll tellus
.1 been finding out how much of a mis- sauce, so spices are a thing of the my paper route, come home, ristlea brand of English' muffins called , , too much you-know—what robs the
‘. , take it was to come back to journa~ past. And my shaking hands are testi- cup of coffee, a glass of orange juice Thomas'. Thomas‘ English muffins. Mr. Thomas must be fit to be tied body of essential fluids causing hair
-. ‘, lism school and become a news writ- mony to caffeine abuse and the mer- and a multi-vitamin, then settle in for cut in half and lightly toasted, were now, however. And General ElECtl'lC. to growinstrange places.
- er its of Robert Young and Sanka brand. Jim Kelly on CBS, followed by David ambrosia to my human wreckage. Sanyo, Yinyo, Yangyo and the rest of So I’ll eat the muffins and find out
. .1 The only experiences I had with I now eat like a human being in- Hartman and Joan LundenonABC. Two Thomas’ with a half-tablespoon them are ‘at work in their test kitch- what it‘s liketolive dangerome
.- newspapers UP until August 1980 was stead 0‘ 3 "35h can. I "Y {W three lshower around 8230, dress at9and of butter on each could beat a royal ens working on perfecting 3, [Pread Some people are here on the five-
” ‘. when I! hit my front door in the eve- square meals a day. two pentagons at 9:15 1 catdi some nutriion —— flush hands down. d°u8h that gets brow" artlflcally year plan. Kernel Assistant Manag-
' : ning. when I tuned Lou Grant in every when I miss breakfast orlunch. 1y Wheaties and two English muffins, under cooking. mg Editor Jim Harris is here on the
., . .T Monday night and when I saw All the _ Through all this sacrifice. I hope to heavy on the polyunsaturated marga- Despite their outrageom price As for me, I‘m sitting this morning six-semester plan. He is a senior dur-
7 PWSlClt’nt'S M?" five “"15 in SIX live Withom bypass surgery or the rine. (somewhere around $1.60 a dozen), at my breakfast table with my En- ing all six, thinking he majors in jour-
. 9. months Hell. l never WTOte a word help Of a gastroenterologist for a few And heavy on the toaster. too. Thomas' had at least one lifelong cus- glish muffins and my glass of milk. nalism.
~ for the Albany Student Press or for years more than your average news- ——-——-————_——.—____—_____
E. i; ' anything else paper type. Maybe into my 60s Billats
.1 ';_ But by God. I won‘t knuckle under
'1‘ ,. .1; to modern sciences latestdemand. »
«'1’; Did you see in the paper (not the Doux
. 3-1,} " one I work for, unfortunately) the .WW-W- - W- W W. .WW.WWW WWW ._ ., .. - .. --..-.--.. W- W-W__._ -.__ W
other day where scientists now say texts whom someone loves is irrele- The K .
w ;., ~_. J~ . . ernel deserves our apprecta-
'1 ‘J’. . ignis “25mm? iristzgfdg k , Gay StUdentS vantandaprivate matter. tion for initiating this forum because Channel 13
-‘ / oast r88 . 0r ' 15 853 e- , . , Whichever approach one takes with if gay students organize and are suc- Alternative diversions, in these
.. :_'. —“ _ _ Nowbefore'you 89‘ the guys With While I applaud the Kg"! 8 1‘9“.” regards to their lifestyle or in a given cessful in gaining recognition, times, are becomming more restric-
.» ‘ M’Verth“ 1‘55~ I had the bright ‘dea the Wh‘te Siam“ wagon and that La" coverageofgay student issues and Its situation gay people fulfill many everyone benefits Itis to this end that tive in the flow towards cultural en-
'f‘i’i' that 1 "WM succeed m this busmfis‘ lor‘made lad“?! With the canvas attempt to promote some sense 0f other different roles The are our all students and. members of the 'o ‘ent In rticular we see that
" 5'“ I” l Pat‘ked ”W b13858 vear and a half straps listen to this. And remember "gay consciousness" on campus, I ' y . . . , . J ym . 5, pa ’ .
a 5 ' - ' ‘ . . . classmates, our teammates, Within unlverSIty community, whether gay, advertismg corporate giants often
~ .. ago'and went looking for my fortune. what one of my ioumalism professors was distressed that the only homosex- our sororities and fraternities and our straight or neither of the above jockey the “puppet strings" of the en-
'j-g‘i,‘ “hat 1 found was what 197173 Ker- says: Don't shoot me, I'm Just the ual lifestyle depicted was oneof “lies t d tl d h Id 3 th - . 'd ‘ tertainment industry binding alter-
,1' », nel editor Mike Wines referred to asa message bearer. (and) loneliness." As varied as the S u en ea ers. . 5. ou give 8”. serious COI’lSl era- nate sources An alarm' fact here
; 1 f, , f I, e. . . . mu hours heav - . Ka S t U , -_ . . . They work maintenance on our tionand support. _ - , ing
1 , I t l ’11} Pdl- en _ ~ y SCIentlStS at “835 ta 9 niverSl myriad expresswns of heterosexuali- . 15 that progresswe options created
‘.- (lrlllkt'l\ manK‘ depresswes, chain ty dreamed up a winner-and-a-half ty are within our culture so too are campusandprowdeotherneededser- det to“ 'nl‘ ,, ’ t ta'
."".,‘ smokers and all the other la lies ' ' t d t - . ' vices that keep the UniverSIty func- Lisa Laufer as a our . mai. ine en er m"
~ . ' p g one mght. They deCided ° 00” uc the experiences and lifest les of les- m nt has either w1lted wa from
"3;“. -.‘ known to manklnd rim t the nutritional val e . y tioning. Some are secretarial workers Sociolo freshman e . a y ,
. , , expe en 5 on u biansand gay men . gy lack of funds or has been soaked into
“,2". So I'm adapting I‘m Cutting down of toast bread versus the plain old St - ' while others conduct research, in- . .
_, :-, ‘ , _ , . raight as well as gay students . . the conglomerate establishment it-
-. on lignreltes xunsuccessfullyl. re- white kind. . . . . struct our classes and administer Dear John
; 1 . . - . . . With feelings Similar to those express- . . self.
. (lilting m} drinking (changing blood And you know what their Federal ed 'n th com nta hould kn larger affairs that promote the quali- On ’Nesday April 13th Channel 13
1.11.; :- typos would be easieri, saving some research money bought them? The mall”, e . tipe I'y sbe of ow tyofoureducation. You have published some pretty the Fayette county Educational sta:
j; nmnt’)‘ In IA‘Xmgwm ”331.. working warning to us all that we're better off le “tire ex}: aggelnum b2" :39" At home gay people might live tacky one-sided articles before, but tion will begin broadcasting misical ‘
“hi? 2 less on SIX stories. two edits and a eating bread that is steamed or mi- homosexunglsiltwendeefdilgsl? m . t 8" alone, be married to someone of the Monday‘s (March 22) “Dear John" entertainment continuously from 4.30
1.:43 [a column in one week instead of three crowaved.but never toasted. , d h y a w o 1 pro opposite sex, live with a same-sex letter concerning the abortion bill pm. to 3:00 am. Monday through
1;: l f (lays . looking on the brighter Side of They figure the type of dry heat as- V1 5 muc strength. _ rtn 1‘ 'n r ettin ‘ b0 tedi lf . ‘
,_ . . , . 1. da _ , . Many are “out“ to their families pa er or we I a 8 0UP 5 8 should havebeena r tse . Friday.
:3} . 7.? life inher three flat tires in one y) sociated WItl'I‘ toasting bread pro- and friends So f, d the ha Many have children to take care of . While you have fought with From a technical aspect, quality is
-f« “m" “”9”” ”“pm‘mg my 1‘” ‘" mm“ a (mammalmcmn ma‘ ““5 h - b ‘ me m y W "° Like heterosexuals. some are gnashing teeth the right for women limited due to broadcasts in the AM
' 1‘". “f" _ 0” some ammo ““15 and other ““‘F‘ C oice ut to come out to mere ac ' celibate, some monogamous, and “to do as they please with their own frequency. If discontent with this
_. '. '1’; M) use of sugar is way down. if not ents. Toasting robs bread of protein. qualntances and strangers in some have more than one lover They bodies .. ou have 'udgmentally fact ma be commercial free ”03¢
out entirely Salt. worth a pretty mostly from the crist, and the mac response to homophobic criticism or . ' . ’ y .. J .. - ' y ~
. " '«. . , ,. . . « . . - , , ~ . . might be our mothers, fathers, predisposed an unwanted childtoa casts can make it endurable.
3‘3"" Wm" m dd» pdbt‘ ls now pUb-hc tion can b-8 prevented by "0! brown- ommissmn. For others there ‘5 no brothers sisters husbands wives mined life It doesn‘t seem fair that Moreover and more importantly
'il (3:112; iluijaiifnrg {Sig pavgaéligfosruglel migfigéfiilzwmm you but my 23:31:11,121? table): szxuallity t. It children: or distant relatives and we those given the right to life should eaCh variable in the TDIBiC field will
. " ' ‘ ' e 581 ‘ mos con- mightbethe last to know it. deny it from others simply because he ail-Ft!" The statiofn is not ll$étai to
j": 81“)" COUNTY b Berke Breathed In our communities homosexuals they will todoso. one 5 mc. area 0 mUS‘C- ereas
2.1, ,. I, y are elected to public office, work i am thankful i was allowed my “f’BKY and WEKU.excellentstatI°ns
..j - - HO 1 , j within government and provide us “right to live" a life that started at 2:1 "9"?""5‘3’0'31'3‘33 {gens 0“
[it -: f "u """’ .~. m" j ,, W {figxtfif‘ j orf‘lnw’wihn j , Ahéfmbke with services ranging from solving the momentof conception. Luckily, it fisiciid? 3?; r2? :15 ,Cchall ':
1' t" " - L: ’r"bl 1.1,.» a ~ 1 mi ‘Gar ’uKé wuslmé WW AND 10 daily PPOblems t0 representing us in was not for you or any other human to ne 3 consi ra y “'9- as
3,, _. ‘ ' W , , ,4 . , .;. ,, . / . . . Sical. Jazz, New Wave, Reggae.
,1 y I: ,.,, ,1. , . 1,; a, T \ LN w i f l (N my race, woes \ THROW UP. court or keeping us alive. They are decide thatlwas to haveadevastated Country and Rock
' 1 ‘ "“‘ "("sz T‘ ”m” 1"” — »« M6 ORV 0‘56 “Ff I ‘ white and blue collar workers. life, therefore unworthy to live. Questions concerning program-
,I ' ~ I: . ‘1 ”I: M ‘ ’ . ’5 ”M”! WM' ‘,» ‘1 They , can be our employers. I‘m sure toa distorted Nazi mind — ming, mm and general informa-
, 1 ~ 7 .- .~"\ - employees or coworkers. Homosex- the Holocaust had two sides — the tion can be directed to the under-
.‘gi" 4 , ‘x I 1 j ‘1; a' \ ,1. . . . \rz . uals are upper, middle and lower Jewish people were often COIISidel‘ed signed on Tuesdays and Thursdays
A, K /. .. , 4 x ri‘ ‘. 4 \ 3 x7121! \ ‘ . ,4 ,__ class.Somearedevoutclergyand lay inhuman t00. henceforth between 1-4::!)p.m.at259-1411.
(2-,. - a V‘.‘ ”1‘ 7, J) V ‘ti‘fl A fl ‘1‘}. f?‘ .n y 4‘ . ‘ 1» people in theplaceswechoosetowor- “justifiably“ and “rightfully" Mind expansion, through education
. j, .1 ; . 3-" ’ ‘ ”"3/1.‘ -» _ r‘ :1 - ' "ix . -, ‘ " I"! - — - l\( ship. They are of all races and na- abortedfrom thehuman racelwould is the key to human development.
‘_ 'r ,‘ \ .. ,1 L\ a”. _ ; ‘.’._« tional origins. Their opinions run the just like to make a statement for Here is a chance to expand cultural
.1 f 1 0 ., ‘, ( )3» i ( $31". 3‘? \. ,1) total ideological and political spec- those who can not yet speak'for knowledge through the me of the
Z . ‘ 4. trums. Some even voted for Ronald themselves, that they too havea right ears. But most important, non profit,
. Reagan. to life. nocommercials,nostrings.Enjoy.
‘ , 'liwmn M w "/1 0’3 5N F33 )ER 0“ Wherever we come in contact with 1 may or may not agree with Gov. Michael Hill
' ' if” 1”“ " ”("1 I 3 7 EF ,, 1A”, Veg“ ,, ,A gay men or lesbians we can not think John Y. Brown's politics, but the ,
V 1;“ its? 3):”? new you 57VP/P ' 95% 3,3}; with gig,“ xix/Let, dummy" “+136le that by wishing them nottoexist they Kernel's level of journalism is evi- ROblflson Forest
(r ; wvw one. 5/1qu ii» WEIRD W’ was , MWMI . will go away. Witchhunts have not dent. It is sad tothink when you sign “I , f the .‘l
" “‘ “WM 56‘2"“ 1‘ f / stopped it and neither has legislation. an article, “Sincerely Yours, the e ,g‘wmfim ° ible ”99‘
' ' 4 , f To deny a gay student organization Kernel," that everybody on the staff 3'62!“ it re “:3; IFMMMC‘
. .a h . r _ .% g " recognition is as unrealistic now as it holds thesame View point. Ispeak for will bemasill optimnedmmyon in the
’ t not. « ~ . lg" .’ ‘ I If ‘ -1 1 f I ' , was 10 years ago. Hopefully, in 1982, myself. meetingioommthe lath floorofPat-
, . ,. w; _ . . .5 / ,M r / oar g .Vx . D students anduxadministrators will MelindaWaits immmneemm.
, s .' 1‘. , ‘ \ih tr e” 4' t-kfil, I l . . 7 X i understand thatthisisnotaquestion AlliedHealthJunior Ammmmmlmdemm
\ a . 31.x, ‘ 9 ___;_W ofsexuantyormoramybutmot meanummmnnm-
' 1 x u. A —,v honesty—bonuty with ourselves and Editor'- note: The "article" referred mt will take he. at the
1 ~ . 1 . pl
. —-— ’ in our dealings with others. to was actually a Kernel editorial. meeting.
, ‘ ‘ v

 _—__—_—_—_———-——-———————_———_— THE KENTUCKY KIINEL. M00401. Apr" 5. 1902-3
News
R I1 (I Alcohol Awareness Week
0“ up ° d b BACCHUS A
,4,,A,A_ M‘flflfiflfwi# —- ___—-_————.__‘fi77 7, #-,, , p y
# ‘
Local About so peopleIattended the graveside cere- bers of Parliament howling for her resignation. By C INDY DECKER Center music mom. Dr. Thom Hall. ' '
many at the Martin Luther King JrI Center for Prince WWI ahelicopta' pilot, will be aboard Senior Staff Writer assistant psychiatry professor, will '
LEXINGTON _ A called Dam Watch Non-Violent Social Change. a carrier leading the whip fleet on the more Speak at the Fmtatimi which is
will relay complaints about sediment ponds In Memfllls, mom”, ‘ds were