xt7hhm52jr9q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52jr9q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-02-26 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, February 26, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 1981 1981 1981-02-26 2020 true xt7hhm52jr9q section xt7hhm52jr9q Vol. LXXXIII, No.112 . a l'niyersity of Kentucky ’ . i 3' _
“my, February 26, 198] an in cpendcni student newupuprr Lexington. Kentucky , 3 ,. 7
~ ~ . n - E posmve on NAACP plan ~
i {3 : . . : r-tT ' f.’
”mm mm “WWWWWf W" ' - » w ~ By SCOTT ROBINSON for minority members seeking col~ Samuel Robinson. a chair member V. ‘3 . ‘. .
fl .. V...- 3; . . Editorial Editor lege educations. Wllll the NAACP Task Force He ‘3 .‘ 3 3
' t . ' 3 .3 - i A 3 33 ’ Gary Cox. (.‘lllfi's deputy ex— listed student. faculty. ad- ' 3. -' .‘ ' i, 3.
k ' E 3" i h i ' i : Members of the Council on ecutive director of governal affairs. ministratlve and policy-making {-T‘. ,
' . ' . E Higher Education expressed said that the ideal was to maintain p0sitions as those that would be ad 9;
I l. i - pOSitiVG reactions t0 proposals for guidelines for black recruitment Justed f3; '
"""‘"“" “W "'-"--W‘Wwwwm«m ' Wm ...M. .. .. “who“; mm... ,, M W. 33 the desegregation 0f the state’s in- established by the Department of (‘ox said the (‘lili‘s response to . ’.— "
' i3 stitutions 0i higher education Education's Office of Human the recommendations vias an affir ". .. "
,4 , g 3 3“. - i ~ i presented to them by the Kentucky Rights. The guidelines include mation of the goals outlined in the .,
‘ ‘3'- 33 _ " ' c " National Association for the Ad- parallel figures for black tugh plan.
s .. f . - "’ vancement of Colored People school graduates and blacks admit- (.3': ' . .
- i ’ 3 .3 .. yesterday. ted to public higher educational in- “The committee is interested lll ' 3,
w ' 37-; . -- 3 __ - . 3W3 _3 3 l’” .-, ~ The proposals. outlined in a stitutions. committing (SHE to a policy work .3 i: .3
‘3 ,3. 3 t I” I “MW w‘”“”‘"‘ W“ ' report issued by a NAACP [35k “Last year. 7.9 percent of all ing toward improvementsin admis- f .
. ‘ ' “WW-i“ .- force. can for increased recruit- (KentuckyJ high school stons (specifically at Kentucky 3' r.. -'
ii i; '3' 3 . 3.3 - . g .3... ., ‘. .3 ment of black students, faculty. ad- graduates . . . were black." said State University . ' he said. adding "'t .-
. i ' 3" 3 3 'l l ' 3 . ministrators and staff in all sectors Cox. According to the guidelines, that the (‘ouncil will also stress its "
g2 ' _ 3.- . '- }. $3 of higher education from the major blacks admitted to college should search for “ways to improve the -. '
. ' . -- -' .532; state universities down to the com- be represented by .i corresponding educational product " 3 . 5
. . ,. 3 . . ‘ . , ”M . W may , munity college levelThe task force figure. (.‘ox was supportive of Gov . 3'
' -, ~ ( ‘fi 1 V l N f ’ was created by the Department Of "Some (universities) have been Brown's efforts to help the program ~3'3'
'- i I 33,," . .3333... i 33 A '- ~ _ . Education‘s Office of Human doing their job." he stressed. “but along. although he hinted that the '13, ‘
'33 "I E ff“ é Resources to investigate tamong some of the others could use some administration‘s recent budget cuts -
. ' 3v - i i . ‘f §= 5 . l other things) discrimination improvement." may have some effect upon the pro- ' f-
:' ' -: - --'. . '>' .- .- . .. » ' ' i. charges. gram He did not comment on what I I
, .., , . . ., 3 . . a“. - _ '333333 33 _ _ _ 3 . All NAACP and CHE members The report said admissions ad» effects the budgetcuts might have i
i ’ 73. contacted agreed that this em— justments should ideally affect ', i ‘? ,
i -' : o - ._ . phasis shouldberealized in several every area of higher learning. “We The next set of proposals \‘tlllt'll ' ~ “
3' '3 § 3"" 13.3 . ' ' ' ' é . :r ' forms. most notably through a are concerned Wltll becoming more will be more tit-.tailtd are :it'l to
z ' i 3 ' f; 3?; T” 5: - ‘3 = " . more flexible admissions process integrated at all levels." said Dr come betoret'Hh on March it) .‘
"were?” -W'”-' :l WW» I I ' " ,... '? WWW“ ,. s. , ”to"... smut“; A&S f t ph t p l; i ii i
3 3?, u ure so omores mus ass
~ a - i; . ~ 3 mandatory essay test to graduate
3 - it . , ”3 3 t l i _ f -.- By YiCKl P00”? an essay on a general topic The graduationhe noted > 5
... Mime WWWA ”W” K 3 . “V7 ‘ WWW . . . M ASSistant Day Editor proposal status that in order to The proposal states that these . ' 3-
'3 I ' pass. students must demonstrate students may undertake a remedial ‘ a ‘,
v 3' ' . .The College of Arts & Sciences “an. acceptable command of the program set upin consultation with ii- ‘i
.- l f' _.'3 1‘ 'r‘ '3 Wiii 500“. reqmre its students to baSlC. skills of English writing: the freshman composition director .
”3. _ . . .3 . _ . passawritmg skills examinationin Spelling, punctuation. syntax. English 3,1,”..‘3‘35013 Al (‘rabb who :- .. ..
ya. 3. . ,3 _ .c _ i . i , . order to receivedegrees. coherent expression. organiza- 3. , t d 3 , 3, . . ' » u
l I I ’ l r ' " The proposal was Passed vester- tion." 1‘“ 8 U “d he pmpm'” ’wm'iim ’- ‘
_ -, 3 . .. - . theexainlnationwll nxol 'etesi'i I . ‘ ‘
w-m , l - ‘ ' ' m-mwm-m - , - - t day at a college assemblv chaired English Department t‘hairman , . l l i ‘ ‘ “~ . ,.
. ,. . . . ‘ 3 about l rim students. consisting of . s " "
g i 3_ 33 by A&S Acting Dean Donald E. Jos:ph Bryant said the examina- I m“ Ruphnmmfi 3W. 6“” .. .3. .
. g: . 3 . Sands. No date has been set for im- tion is intended to catch students Sigma“. i i ‘ mm W H 3.1- I
I - . 3% w ii f » i" - .3 plementation. whose writing skills have regressed . ' 3-‘
l g % , ‘ 3 .. ‘ i l - .' A&Sstudentswillbegiventheex~ since freshmanyear. iii" Midi “N. be said. Will he '
3 ' f 3 3. , 3 3 i- ’ 'tf -— amination in the spring of their “If you cannot pass it ithe ex- ir'Hw-niiomsiiott 3-
it ii (I Q if 3 ; sophomore year. and transfer anllllalltmt at the end of tile Tht‘ rt‘i‘it‘tii<11 Whit-‘2”: mil H ---'""
" ‘d' W ” 1' M ' i ' l M " L ‘ students beyond the sophomore sophomore year. it reflects lag." he Wit“ additional money t ‘raoti
g ' level who enroll in that college will said. nottd adding that the cost will be -_
”3 s ‘3 3...... u _ 3 m it" 3; f. ' Ellie the examination upon entering kiilryant said {egrepsion or writing :ltigt.i.i.:i.n.ml iiittire.ctl3\ it} “31:! 1 .3 . .
. s l s amongs u ens is a common - i ' ‘t N are set or itisslii t e “ii;
. By DAVIDCOYLE/Kernel Staff Those who fail may retake the 6x3 problem “0““) the pressure .8 (‘Xlim i 15 rr 1,.
Lampllghtel' an;i.:mti0n untiitittsypabtiit-be ad rfilfiasgfih. tthe; .tfgrstx‘tm their .-‘\lthi’tugh 'moncy is tight." the Q.
. . . . . . . . . e examina lOn. ' S l S. 9 lnllll 0 i P: r exam , é . l i. _ .,
Kentucky Utilities worker Dawd Sims installs a streetlight near the Student Center addition. ministered by the EngliSh depart- will permit students who fail to LTH‘Irlllgallzn: 5:..(.\3(Tl\:,:.lnilfinlylm; . ,. .-
ment, will require students to write receive remedial help before kind of monev ~~ ' ‘ .-. '-
R O . O
oug gozng or salt acm double thr I
’ g ea 3," . .5].
, o obl ,3'. . f. '
Court denies S Ass injunction request Sturgeon says member 8 action pOSSi y 3-
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endangered suit, plans to investigate 3" . -3
By PEGtT-Y BOECK the two commissions and created whether the creation of the By pEGGY BOECK cuit Court. However. Judge Henry if an Orgamwmm requests a rate 33.3.? a
StaffWriter thePSC. organization by Brown was 00” Staff Writer Meigs said SA did have standing in increase which is not addressed 3
The P805 function is to rule on stitutional. that it represented UK students as within five months. the organiza- ‘ s. .
The UK Student Association's re- utility rate-making. However, Baker said that without an in- The action of a Student Associa- consumers and taxpayers mm automaticalh Epic. the full '. 3'
QUSt to delay GOV- John Y. Keith Baker, attorney for SA, said junction SA (representing UK tion senator may have endangered Heath also inquired about a five- amount ”hunch“. .- ‘3 ‘3
Brown’s reorganization 0f the Utiii- the legislature istheonly governing students and consumers) would SA's suit opposing Gov. John y. month law he had heard about and “ham Sim, he did not want to 593. - it". ..
ty and Energy Regulatory commis- body With authority to create suffer “immediate irreparable Brown‘s merger of the Utility and the effect SA‘s case would have on the [RV or the p53 “M up m court '_.' ' v. 3‘
SlOnS was. demed yesterday in organizations concerned with utili- damage." Baker said SA did not Energy Regulatory commissions 313 “Mm, months tx,(.uum,3),-SA-> sun 3' «t
Franklin Orcuit Court. ty rate-making. want to do away with the PSC, but into the Public Service Commis- He said the five-month law states (om-mud on page 5 . .3, . ,
SA'S request for an injunction to The constitution of the Com- rather delay the date when the 530313 33’}! -.3‘
delay the merging 0f the URC and monwealth guarantees separation organization would come into effect Business & Economics Senator . , _"""“‘—""—‘—_ E 3' ' .
the ERC into the Public Service of powers between the legislative, until the 1982 legistature met and Jack Heath questioned SA‘s right to lnSlde OU‘I’SIw i- ’
Commission, effective March 1, judicial and executive branches or could legally create the organiza- sue the governor in a call to the at- ' ' i.’ ~
was denied by Judge Henry Melgs departmentsofgovernment. tion if it Chooses to d0 50. torney general's office sometime 3 - ii .
because ofan“absence ofbasis." SAis suit said it regarded Baker said no one would be hurt before Monday's senate meeting. UK squeaks past MiS‘SiSSiPPi The clouds are rolling in for the 3.2.
Meigs said SA failed to present Brown’s executive action as a by the delay He talked with Brown‘s attorney, State 78-74. For dC‘tailS, SOB page 7. “it“kOWl- ‘“ “HWY Md“) 1“ Clair
sufficientevidence indicating harm “usurpation of power." SA President Brad Sturgeon. Penny Warren. skies iltuhs should remain in the ~ " .
to consumers as a result of the im- The motion for an injunction who testified before the court, said Heath said he wanted to know if mid sos to around on. With incrcas- .i ' ,
mediate implementation of the was filed by SA on Feb. 9 in irreparable damage could be done SA had the "legal bounds“ as an Scott ()wens‘ twisted vision of ing t'ittlitit'tt‘as “might anti
PSC. Franklin Circuit Court to delay the if the PSC were allowed to rule on organization to sue the governor. spring break is revealed on the “‘nithraiiiWs falling l” ”‘9 “PP” , ». .' 7' '
In November 1980. Brown issued PSC from taking effect before a the 38 percent rate increase Warren raised this question at a editOrial page. 30s. {Mostly cloud} Friday wnh g
an executive order which abolished declaratory judgment determined Continued on pages hearing yesterday in Franklin Cir- highs in the mid to upper Ans .3 ‘..s.
All SA members . ,3 .
00d . . h . g tt t th t d is
By CHRIS 553“ Of $20- it's going to causeaburden with the the end of last semester when he President of Business Affairs Jack physical danger " ' : . .‘
AssociateEditor Listing a student 85 financially students, I‘m against it,“hesaid. owed $10 in traffic tickets. half of Blanton Another proposal expected 30 be "3 '
_ delinquent entitles the University Clark said he hopes that the pay- the present debtlimit. Zumwinkle refused to predict considered at the March 4 meeting ‘ i -‘ » t
A proposal. to list students as to, among other things, prevent a ment procedure will be altered so Joe Burchdean of students anda whether the committee would involves changing the wording of t
financially delinquent If they owe student from registering for that students will easily be able to member of the code revision com- recommend adoption of the pro» UK‘s policv for admission of han- ' ’
the UhiWTSitY 39-99 01' more drew classes. receiving grade pay fees within oneday. mittee, said this occurred because posal to lower the limit to $9.99 dicapped students Burch said that * V ‘
discussion yesterday from three transcripts 01' receiving grades at The committee is expected to the business affairs office was “It really concerns me when the rule‘s wording was being ~ .
students 8”?“th hearing. 3 _ theendof 8 semester. voteon the proposed revision, along following an office directive rather students who will be caught up in changed “because federal regula- - ‘ I. ’
Thethreemll Student WWW "MOSt students would prefer to with other student code changeson than the student code. It judged this must run from one office to tions mandate it.“ and explained ‘ '
officmls, were the only students benotified at them1evel,"said SA March 4 before it sends a recom- students as being delinquent if they another to get paid 'up.” he said. that it would not affect the Univer- ' ~ ‘
present 3th hearing concerning 3t“- President Brad Sturgeon. “There mendation to President Otis owed $9.99 rather than the $20 code “However, lam sympathetic to the sitv's policies toward handicapped -
(lent code rewsions being 00'1- are inconsistaicia in the (fee- Singletary. The Board of 'I‘rmtees limit. business affairs people. who havea students. A . '
sidered by {In emit-member ad- reporting) system. and there WI“ will then actonSingletary‘s recom- Burch said that the office was legal responsibility to collect the “We‘re further ahead tin ‘ 9 -
Visorycommmfe. _ be a lot of petiole subies‘ted to mendauon. notified of the error and said the debtsofthe University " meeting the needs of handicapped ‘
The students (”80188100 concen- hassles" in erasing the" delinquen- The students expressed concern student code‘s $20 limit is now be- Another proposal drawing atten- studentsl than anv institution l
trated on a promised change that cytotiieUmversity. over what they referred toasincon- ing followed. tion from the three students would know." hesald ' ‘ _ . ~
Md authorize the bmlness “' 30b Clark, SA finance director . sistaiciesintheway records of stu- Committee chairman Robert define the term “hazing." Being Persons Wishing to respond in I
fairs officetolistnstudentasfinan- said hewanted further explanation dent fee payments are maintained. Zumwinkle. vice president for stu- considered by the COMMittee is a Writing in the “id? r9ViSi0n pro - l ' -
cially delinquentifheowes Univer- forthereasons behindtheproposed Britt Brockman SA vice pm“- dent affairs_ said the office direc- definition of hazing as “subjecting posals have until tomorrow to '
sity offices and departmentlatoul change. . dent, told the group that he was tive was the raufl of “a complete students to unnecessary and ex- deliver their comments to Zum-
d8.” instead ofthe present Mi "l cansee thereason for "- hilt it listed as financially delinquent at oversight" on the part of Vice cessive abuse. humiliation or winkle‘s office in 329 PUT. ‘
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. g I‘m sorry to say Frank Falconer Corrupt Beach, Miami, Florida" Here all of those memorable hits sion called Lava Lemonade. It’s I envy y’all at having the oppor-
' t has informed us this wonderful Yes folks, it‘s your chance to see you know and love like “Jail House guaranteed to melt your guts out. tunity to go on spring break. Unfor-
weather we‘re having is just like American Bedlam at it’s finest. See Rock," “You Ain’t Nothin’ but a In addition to this, there’s party tunatelylcan'tgo because of work.
7 everything else. It will come to little old ladies arm themselves Hound Dog" and “In the Ghetto," favors. Each guest will receive ab- There's one thing about it though.
. ‘ , pass. But,assureassparrows hang 5C0" ‘ with sub-machine guns. Ex- performed by the Elvis Memorial solutely free, 500,000 pounds of ‘ Vacation packages like these give
' ' out at Capistrano, this heat wave perience what real fear is all about. Kazoo Band. As a matter of fact, volcanic ash. you a chance to put some real con-
. , has had some detrimental effects owens and it all happens under the fun in- you'll hear them ’til you wanna We have many other activities tinuityinyour life.
. ’ during its stay, . ‘ fluence of martial law. And in this puke. planned, but who knows, they may What I’m getting at is that all
' Let‘s take a case in point. a 21— Special vacation package. you'll You’ll see re-runs of so many allbebiown offthefaceoftheearth these tragic events have been ex-
" , . year-old male. He has just come to have the Opportunity to travel in a beach movies you’ll think you’re below you get here. ploited to the max. jist like a few
' . . , life on one of these balmy mornings group so you won’t have to worry Frankie Avalon. And let’s not Maybe you'll see it NOW, maybe issues on thiscampts lately.
f . and painfully raises his body to a about being murdered in the forget the harrassment from at you won’t. It’s all worth it at Mount When I started writing a while
~ ' sitting position. The three-inch film ' streets. But of course, that's not all. least 500 Elvis impersonators all St. Helens. back, I made a vow to myself to
‘ ‘ in his mouth leads him to believe cess, he realizes he has neglected to We have specially modified tanks claiming they‘re the man with the “Explore Three Mile Island” never try to solve world problems
' - ‘ ’ . his 12-year molars threw a 27 keg make reservations for his gang's that will take you downtown after majic shake and the simulated D.A. During this action packed vaca- like a lot of people that appear on
'. ' party during the night. As he makes annual spring break vacation. So, hours to witness for yourself the Remember, the King may be tion, you’ll be suited up in a semi- this page do (don’t get me wrong,
' ” it to his feet, he happens to steal a he h0ps in his car and drives madly fine art of looting. gone, but exploitation isn't. Visit radioactive proof 'suit and join the that's their opinions and they’re en-
' . . ‘, ' glance of the world outside. to the Right-Way Travel Agency to All this and more at the World’s beautiful Graceland Mansion in workers as they embark on a titled to write about what they
, Like the wave of a magic wand, check out some tour plans. His Most Corrupt Beach, Memphis, Tennessee, today . . . . multi-million dollar clean-up job. want).
. g his mind drifts to thoughts of tube agent, Fast Freddy, greets him at Miami,Florida. “Maybe You‘ll See It Blow, Visit As a special introductory offer, There’s a very common saying I
‘ ’ tops and short shorts, to beaches the door and the search for a fun “Visit Beautiful Graceland Man- Mount St. Helens" we’ll give you enough mirror strongly believe in that undoubted-
' . and Hawaiian Tropic, cold beer and filled week is underway. sion in Memphis, Tennessee" That’s right folks, it’s an action panels to covertheentire interiorof ly fits to this rash of campus ex-
‘ convertibles and even three woods To the young man‘s surprise, Yes folks, the King may be gone, packed week of fun monitoring The your home so you can see for ploitation . . . “Let Sleeping Dogs
, . and putters. there are many vacation plans of— but as long as there‘s people like us World’s Most Famom Volcano. 0n yourself what it really means to Lie.” Let’s leave it at that.
This man has a disease. A disease fered this year that just weren‘t around to make a buck, he’ll never your arrival, we’ll have a Vaporiza- glow in thedark.
' that the strongest of men cannot available last year. I‘d like to look die. tion Party in honor of the late "’5 an enlightening experience
. ‘, resist. . .Spring Fever. at some of the more interesting There‘s no time limit on your Harry Truman, the man that that you’ll never really know the
, . In one motion he leaps into his ones. (When you read these try to stay. You‘ll have the comfort of wouldn’t leave his cabin on the ramifications of until 20 years _
clothes and dashes outside to wash think of the way travel brochures your very own camping equipment slopes of the mountain and was later. Three Mile Island, a glowing 5““ Owens l5 5‘ telecommunica-
‘ ' . his car (obvious signs of this are worded). on the mansion lawn. But believe baked by lava. We'll even have a flame in the hearts of all “0'13 senior. His column appears
. . , ' serious infliction). During this pro “Vacation on the World's Most us, you can’tstand it long. special drink in honor of the occa- Americans. every Thursday.
’ ‘ ‘Mind games ’ become more destructive in working environment
' i . "Keep on playing those mind for four times as much; newspaper help, titude problems" or are more subt- known; if an employee is passed
games forever“ reporters, attempting to get an an The really destructive mind ly labeled as undesirables. over for an expected promotion, he
, ' . . - ~ “Mind Games“ — John Len- cooperative sources to “spill the games —— the malignant kind —— are The tragedy is that those thus vic- mist be told the reason for the deci-
- ’. , non beans," pretend to know more than those played in professional set- timized are either brushed aside, sion; if a new policy is enacted. it
Every day, everybody they really do. it tings, such as offices or other wasting their talents, or are forced mist be publicized. Any boss who
' ~ ' everywhere engages in mind In short, mind games are built in- bl" 1* places of work where competition is to leave the organization and seek a bases his power on knowledge
. ' games. As Lennon recognized. it’s to our very system of communica- a at the forefront. They begin when more compatible climate witheld from his employees is
' . ‘ ' a rt of human nature. tion. They serve as feelers for communications break down elsewhere, reinforcing the negative worki - ~ - _
' f pCahildren test mothers by pushing fathoming situations and determin- Siijen = .._h ' ff between employees, bosses and atmosphere for incoming tees: against his own best m
' ' f' ' ' them to the limits of tolerance with ing roles to be played and behavior 1/2". , .‘ others, and instead are replaced by employees. In the long run, the ,
l complaints and misbehavior; older expected. Such “testing out the " _ intrigue and misrepresentation, loser is theorganization itself. Everything I've seen is mammg-
' ' siblings amuse themselves by abus water" is beneficnal to all, keeping leading to inefficiency and low Such situations can be avoided, ing
' ing their gullible younger brothers relationships on an even keel. morale. When an employee feels but a conscious effort is necessary And for everyone who thinks it’s
, ” p j and sisters; wives ask husbands However, in the hands 0f some one thing in common — they use that he can no longer trust the man on the part of all involved. It is vital strange
~ . impossible questions like “do you persons. mind games can become pretenses to manipulate others. or woman at the next desk, he's not that communications be kept open Maybe you should be the first to
. . ' still love me like you used to'.’ " destructive. Popular examples that Sometimes their motives are un- likely to concentrate on his work. and above-board. Attitudes must be maize this change
' ' , ' - Mind games begin as a family al- comes lo mind, Of course, are the conscious or incompletely realized, The end result of all this is mass out front, and opinions should not And for everyone who thinks that
‘ . ’ ' ' fair, but they ”lend into profes~ lolt‘VlSth Vlllath — J. 3- Ewing as in the case of the overprotective paranoia, a sort of workplace behidden. life is justagame
_ ‘ , ~ sional life, too. and his kin, but real-life PraCti- parent attempting to save his child psychosis — a very unhealthy situa- Above all, the importance of the Do you like the pan you-re playing?
4 ,4 ~ Q ' Bosses ask employees if they boners of mental cruelty are rarely from mistakes he himself has tion. The victims are the few who example set by leadership cannot
, ' . ., “wouldn‘t mind staying late to as flamboyant. made, or the ”tough kid" making attempt to maintain their personal be overemphasized. Honesty is the -“You Set the Scene” —Love
~ ‘ . _ M liniSh up a little (ultra work," ad- They can range from the up for his secret insecurities by integrity and are passed over when key. important decisions, although
. ' '. . ding condescendingly. “I‘ll neighborhood bully to the asserting his physical and or men- it comes to promotions and other they are subject to the discretion of
' . ' understand if you've got more lukewarm lover trying to break Off tal dominance over younger opportunities for “not playing the higher—ups, must not be hidden
. ', , ' _. pressing business.“ the telephone an affair, the elitist fraternity type children. These individuals are ac— game," or more bluntly (and ac- from the employees they will Bill Steiden is a senior staff
.' ‘ - '. -_ company, seeking a 25 percent rate with his rush-week friendliness or tually playing mind games with curately), “not kissing enough directly effect. If a new supervisor writer- His column appears every
. ‘ M ‘ . hike, asks the utility (‘ommlSSth the overbearing parent. All have themselves, and may need outside ass." They are said to have “at- is to be hired, it should be made other Thursday.
.~ \ ' ~= -
'. l' , I All contributions should he delivered to IM Journalism Building, University»! Kentucky, Lex-
I ”- -
. . . . e e rs o e e I or eliminate libelous materiel.and may condenseorreiectcoutrihitiom.
- . , . ,‘ save Frazee light of the prospect of its sale to the recent influx of Yananamo ln- that requires justification to sit on a com: table. It is, for the most
‘, I . dians to the Lexington area. part, accepted, being less offensive than its successors. Playboy
- -'_T. 'T ' l mUSl stmngly 0139056 the recent proposal to tear down Frazee Certainly there are other reasons that might have inspired the has become mainstream America.
;_ ., ; , ~. , Hall. To consider such a plan even for a moment is sheer madness; proposal to destroy Frazee Hall; which one has exerted the most in‘ Playboy presents its women as objects; the extension of this
7 7 ,3 I ' :. Frazer: Hall is surely one Of the most important buildings on cam fluence I can only guess. But 1 seriomly doubt that there could be presentation to include all women is beyond debate. The injmtices
. ‘1 I ' i ‘ PUS- "5 destruction Would be an affront to all reasonable people. any but self-serving motives at the bottom of the affair. It is our du- dealt our society are depersonalization and denigration of both sex-
; . . , , Frazee Hall, big, acoustically imperfect, cold in the winter, hot in ty as students to stop this heresy; we must make our will known. 1 es.
i. V. .‘ ~ ~ the summer. is a poignant symbol of the entire undergradute ieam~ urge everyone to raise his voice in protest of the destruction of So in 1%} we have women attempting to be accepted in the pro-
3, , "18 experience. Attending $0th is easy In a comfrotable, air- Frazee Hall. fessional world, having to fight roles which they had no part in
,i :-,,.- conditioned room; only the dedicated student, however. willfully creating or prolonging and from which they accrue no gain,
- l ‘ f . f , Sits through an hour 8no a hall lecture in a budding like i-‘razee Keith C. Barton monetaryorotherwise. Playboy’s acceptance by thegeneral public
7‘, '» ‘.’- Hall It is in structures like Frazee (and Barker and Miller and — Structural-functionalist junior legitimizes just such offensive roles.
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 w All mm“ M bcdeflvered to Room I” Journalism Building, University (I Kell- .
he s rou up on ma? 4 lucky. umgwl. Ky..M.1‘e Kernel reserves the rlflt to edit for grammar and clarity
I and teen-heft libel“ naturist, and may tandem or reject contributions.
letters to the editor I . V'
. . . . . . . All this crying and moaning I'm hearing about
Same time, next year Kelly Green way intercollegiate competition is run. and it really Reagan's economic package being unjust to the poor

I am interested in finding out what the Kernel sees (Sh 8:219} tt'h aOSDelteIIPl/Alphe GIeInma Rho "fiftoomef‘tegllll: firm? meamhbgftul. the , is enough to make me sick. Especially, as is the case, '_ - .

“ ‘ . I a e cars 0 erence ween wmner . ~ , . . . .
as a newsworthy item; that is. interesting enough to ree Eh nd the r er-u atliorse shows . the . ta when the poeple domg all the complaining are the , I _
‘ the a . urln p . . '5 pr lee g on people who reap the benefit of the unnecessary social ' . __

39993“? campus paper. J t d k their horses. When you eliminate the quality of the rograms that Reagan wants to cut What about the = . ,

Could it be an event held at our new Center for the us “0 y horse as a factor. it really becomes a competition hard-working people who finance the leech-like . ..
fiasoimnsg mndrhgé’iffgfilfi: $23223: :33 IWell. Kernel, you have finally done it. For theIlast between riders. The UK riders have met this things? I haven't heard anyone rallying to their sup II » -'. '
l 000 UK student: and members of the Lexingotn eight years, I have enduredIand even restrained challenge successfully for several years. and have port. I‘m talking about the people who have spent I . .
community together for a show that gives its pro— myselt asyour pundits have snlvelIed over all thema- had many riders qualify to compete at the national their lives to become financially secure. the - . . .

to a ch rit 9 Ma be to et an event into the Jor issues from streaking to preppie dress.I'I‘he cover competition. We have even had one of our team businessmen, plant owners. in short. the successful . . ,
exceerd: lit woulll hive tobe one fhat is o n to all UK photo and Icaptlon in the February 25th issue was, members