xt7hx34mpn37 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpn37/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-02-18 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 18, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1983 1983 1983-02-18 2020 true xt7hx34mpn37 section xt7hx34mpn37 h' \ _—-—-I-I I I —-—--I-II I I - I I II I I I
. . an 5
i 3 . 4 5‘ v -1 Standing woolen
‘. s‘ 1 '
i ._ Pf ' "Amadeus" opened at the Opera House
‘ 5 . last night, bringing the audience to its 'M ______>____'_
3 ' . _‘ foot with a perfect blend at sight and
i sound sonsations: For review. see
riasmioom I, page 3.
f; n“ >
Jul... _._
Vol. LXXXV, No. 117 Friday, February l8, l983 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexmgton. Kentucky
Sexual h . . .
- arassmen pa :0 y nearing 3 Option
. written communication of. an intim- icy to the Board of Trustees and “Having a revision in the Student make a film and produce written ‘ . '
By .LIMSZKADABA idating, hostile or offenswe sexual PreSIdent Otis Singletary for final Code is desirable. but it‘s not the guidelines concerning sexual ha- f
SpeCialPrOJectsEditor nature." approval at the Board‘s March 1 most effective way." he said “The rassment. .
It said that when such conduct af- meeting. Appeals Board doesn‘t have the u] want educationt a], materials to 3 ’ m .
~~——-———..—— fects alstudents status. academic or The fmal preposal allows the Uni- power to enforce; it has the power show to students m the dorm and '
The Student Code ReViSion Com- educational experience and enViron- versity Appeals Board to deal with toadvise." get them to talk about it." she 531d ,
mittee Monday Will approve a sex- merit. it is con51dered sexual ha- sexual harassment cases‘in a num- Worell and Student Government “1 also want to make faculty more ‘- I ‘
ual harassment detimtion and policy rassment. ber of ways.Zumwinkle said. Association President Jim Dinkle. a aware. which I think is harder than i “b V ”99"
intended for inclusmn in the Student The proposal was based on the “There's a great range of poten- member of the code revision com- with students " g ‘ “ »
Code next Fall. according to Robert Equal Employment Opportunity tial actions. depending on the se- mittee. ayeed that inclusion of a Dinkle said “Mu .. .33 t .d . Q "My ”if
Zumwinkle, vice chancellor for stu- Commission’s legal definition of sex- riousness of the case." he said. “It sexual harassment policy in the cate students‘alonlsthw I??? “0;qu fl 5 ‘ if“, ‘ '
dent affairs. ual harassment, which is used on would range all the way from coun- Faculty Code is the next step in ef~ offers students frie few} ..‘.'., 1:. " 3
The policy is a slightly revised several other campuses, Judith Wo- seling and warnings on one extreme fectively dealing with sexual ha- nd i ofthl St d ,(gfd.“r\|u . - . ;
version of a proposal formulated rell, a professor of educational coun~ to an action that could involvea per- rassment. a “ma 6‘ u en t ( t“: g f .
last semester by an advisory com- seling and psychology who served on son‘s employment with the Universi- “You have to go step by step.“ "Because it is going into print in ._ '
l mittee appointed by President Otis the advisory committee.said. ty." Worell said. “This was me first step. blaCk and While 11 WI“ b9 the law Of ’9... ,..-. V
’ Singletary. lt defined sexual ha- The wording of the final policy Zumwinkle. however. said the The second is administrative regula- the campus." he 531d "“ W“ b“ 9i“ ,‘ ...
rassment of students as including will not be released until after its Faculty Code. if revised by the Uni~ tions —» that's critical. The third is fed“? .. L ”‘ .
“unwelcome sexual advances. re- approval by the Student Code Revi- versity Senate. would be a more ef- for the Faculty Senate to recognize Worell agreed “It will put more ‘1?
quests for sexual favors and/or sion Committee. Zumwinkle said. He fective channel to enforce sexual ha- andsubmit it to the Faculty Code." power in the hands of students to ’ ‘-
other verbal or phySical conduct or said the committee Will send the pol- rassment policies. Worell also applied for a grant to stopitwhen it occurs " ROBERT ZUMWINKLE
agape; f‘-»: . . :3.
. . ‘ at: or use "SI"
5 WWW andsufl reports I l I
. .51", I .\ I I I I
"me'mhwmmw a jobless filings on decline
~ IRANKFOI’I’ -— An increase granted the Kentuckian-Ameri- ’ " 3'” '
ft can Water Co. by the state Public Service Commission yos- / ~. ' ' '
tarday will raise UK's water rates 72 percent. 1/ I ,e/j "z. ‘ SlOlISllCS bOCk ClOlm Of recovery
However, the rate increase, $855,000 per year, was well i i it. ‘ .. —__.____ ————__
under the $2.1 million the company had sought. \ “is: 8-" XQBLRtZdFil; Rl‘f'“ I, I
PSC spokesman Ed Shelby said the new plan will track \ " we”) ”55 Everybody 8 very
the costs of providing the water more closely than in the " g . . upbeat all of a
past, resulting In the increases for the large users. 3 ,_ sudden H
Jack Blanton, UK vice chancellor for administration, said 3 : ,. A WASHINGTON f Factory $9 15 '
in a telephone interview he was "absolutely astounded" by ‘_ . was“..- r“ ‘_ up for ‘3‘} “N Am" m r‘ arlyfla
. ~ ' ' ., ‘ ' year. an ewer . mericans are in .
the'pmount at thoincroaso. .. ' ' ‘ i ing initial jobless claims. the gov- Allen Gut/79”",
We know the rates were going to go up precipitously, = ?. . ~. . l ' i ernment said yesterday The reponc -
. h .. h . . 3 . g * . . - -: , ~ private analyst
; 0 said. But t ey went up very precipitously. l have no . - l. s . 3 : spurred wider agreement that the
idea why." ‘ f? i f §- § 3 ~ ‘ ;; recession has ended '— ' ——
3 Blanton said the University had earlier decided the in- it ‘ f f l {1: d “Se Rewgndtcamlr. {01103.93 Pr?" Sing-hurting Dims othl'lS headv." 1“-
.. u . . , p : 3 en ea ans c aim e nes ay us ry ,, moor ve ic es an iron
ca. “.9” PrOPO‘W' W95 balanced and d“""‘d '0 intervene ‘~ é . 3’. f night that “as a result of the eco- and steel ~ increased their capacuy
Lf‘. . l" "‘0 7°" “99""9- U’b‘m COUMY Government, Whid‘ be if _ . ‘ ‘ * nomic program we already have in utili7atioii substantially in January
4 said did intervene, received a 20 percent increase, and the g ’ ; place, the recovery is beginning to 'l .3 percentage points for iron and
Fayette County Board of Education received a 38 percent i flexits muscle " steel-and! 3POImSlOF automakers
increase. 3i .5" There is far from universal However. they were still operating
'I .. . . i: ' g It at low levels the auto industry at
z. t H _ agreement about who should gr _
. h lawfully did seem fair,.bu: all thats been altered now, i. i; ' credit for recovery ~ or blame for under 34 percent of capacity. and
,4 '1‘" -' We really 9'9 9.' “"99900'. '9 3.0"““k9- __:‘ is? . i the long recesston 3* but there no iron and steel at less than to per
We II have to see what we can do to remodiato this, if Eff" longer seems any doubt the rebound cent. the report indicated
anything." _- f ;: isunderway. Reflecting the continuing world~
't After yesterday‘s reports were re- wide “Oil glut." producers of refined
- . i :1 leased. private analyst Allen tiu- petroleum products cut their use of
EX‘EPA official am” subpoena I i theim said. “Everybody's very up capacity 1 point further in January.
“ é; beatallofasudden ‘ ‘ reaching a record low of (ibl per-
: WASHINGTON — Rita M. Lavelle, former head of tho Envi- ‘ ' i3 ,()t.herl Off'c‘als and anal-“t“ had Gen} f t l
' ronm nt l t t ' .' ' .. i Similar y encouraging comments (rovcrnmcnt names or iota car
'. a Pro .5 lzszgoncy ’ much mves'ma'“ hazardous _ "J -_ ii j after Wednesday reports that pactty utilization as well as for indi-
. -‘ “'0' . program, ° ' o Hm”. WbP°."° Y“'"d°Y- .. g '_ i9} showed industnai production rising yidual categories go back to 1948.
.1 Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman at the Hausa En- ‘1 I“.- if I; . a strong 0.9 percent in January A separate index in the new report
4 orgy and Commerce investigations subcommittee, said Lav- f; it while new housing (‘Cnstrucllon was indicated that total l‘ S manufac-
~. elle -— who was fired by President Reagan last week —-— will ‘ ’ leanga r990” Bopercent turing “mac”? ”’5" mOde‘QU-V m the
,. bo given one more chanco ’0 cooperato with his panel's in- g s \esterday s . l-ederal. Reserve fourth quarter of li‘laz‘as it has‘nsen
.. ti ation into the s, 6 billion "w rf nd" r ram It h ‘~ Board report said manufacturers op- throughout the recession However.
*3 vos 9 ' . p. u 9.09 ' 5 _° 7% _ erated at 67.8 percent of capacity in (iutheim said such figures. relying
3"“ 70,0808 '0 OPPOOV. '10 “lid. 8h. likely WI" 5' VO'Od In January. up one~half percentage on reports from the manufacturers
contempt. 3; _ point from December s 67 3 percent. themselves. can sometimes be mis-
Meanwhile, the White House said Reagan's statement , . Wthh had been the 10W?“ “"9 0"" leading 3
] Wednesday that he would not assert executive privilege -. .. recorded . He Wd Km” ”3‘ prf‘“."“‘,mf‘l“"
d nts sou ht in th ro in n mb r of 3 Though the January operating some basn industries. tertaniy in-
OV" “W“. 9 . 9 W 9 U ' congros- . . " rate still left factories running at cluding iron and steel. probably are
sional investigations of EPA mount he would turn the docu- ‘ .. - - little more than two~thirds ol capaci- actually operating at greater than
monts over to the Department of Justice, not Congress. ‘ ._ ._ ‘3 ty. it marked the first monthly in- shown percentages of capacity. But
3 3: ”a ”1‘3 ~~ M“ ‘ ‘ crease since last February and the that is only because they have not
Cl ;. l‘ i \\ ’/ ”’8' third in 18 months since the reccs» yet formally admitted some mills or
'Gwh" ”k“ 11 0.“? nominations "\ if!“ ' \\ \ . ," (pr, sion began. factories can never reopen and are
\3 iii l a!" \x- In a separate report. the laixtr still listing them as usable capacity
HON. _.. .. . ii ’2 1 * W __. a...” Department said initial Jobless bene» Still. (rutheim sdld. growing car
A ad YWCAOD d Gaft‘dhlfl captured sop honors in the 55th ~ ~ '2' ' go. i "l W fit claims fell 7.000 to a total of Sin sales coupled with an “PM“ .
c me WW ""0““ "9 ans yostor °Yr scoring "" I" ‘3‘"; 31%» _. l * 000 in the first week of February surge In production 0f lht‘ appli
090"”. WWI. 700'!“ Ofld bOX-Ol’tlc. champion ET. (‘laims had risen the previous two ances that will go in all those new
WOT. Cl“. 50"!in- = 5 weeks but had fallen sharply Just be- houses being started “can bring
The bloeraphy at lndia's Mahatma Gandhi was nami- fm’ 0“" "M “km“ W” “will “ward,
n ' t . I . _ (iutheim. a senior economist with somemodcst recovery t is year
a .d “aft. ‘2“:"' for Ben ng’lw’ starring portor Wharton Econoinetncs. said recov The Federal Bescivc report noted
"‘9'“. a" 0" l . ".C'lon 0' RlChOl’d Attonborougb. Who ‘-°-"“"”°°‘""‘"""5'°" ery should mean increases in em that although current operating
"Nd UNSUCCOflfullY to $0" the proioct to American film Music man ployment before lotig But he also rates are very low even strong re
companies. After he mod. the film with English and Indian . said the national unemployment rate coverics do not send rates near loo
financing. Columbia Pictures 09"“. ,0 roloasa it Schuyler ROb'FSW‘: ‘3 lOCUl'Y member in thefdeportmont 0' could still nsc slightly from Jan— pcrccnt in tact. rates for manufac
. .. ' ' , t 5 ant some time rocticin or a recital in . lo~i ‘rcent of the civilian t rin‘ is 'i whole have exceeded 90
Tootsie, anot r I - music recon y p p 9 nary g p‘ u f‘ ‘ ‘
hi host in nomin 2. co.‘:?':‘: ;.:'.°‘:d inky? secon: Memorial Hall. The performance of Bach compositions will work torcc before starting back percent only in wartime it said The
9 . "0 °"’.W' . ° aw Y E- - “ 1:. be at4:30 Sunday afternoon. down rate was Tint percent in July 1981
Ex'fo'1;"""n:' with "m.- 30"" W". soloctod for b." P'C' The factory use report said two before beginning todcclinc
ture, a orig wit "Missing" and "The Verdict."
Dustin Hoffman was nominated as best actor for his p»- Orchestra wants larger use of Center for the Arts
tormanco in "Tootsie" as an out-ot-work actor who becomes
a star when he dresses as a woman and appears in a soap
opera. Jessica tango scored a rare double nomination: for ac p er or m an ce angers can "0 or
best actress in "Frances" and best supporting actress in
”Tootsie." No actress had done that since Teresa Wright in ——_._-__"—-—-_—_ Miller said Richard Domck. dean chcstra is really being takcn adyati .i case for a pri7cd \iolin donated to
H) MARIA JOHNSON . . .. -
1941 Senior Staff Writer of the ( ollege of l-inc Arts. aduscd tagc of. said Miller who said hc thcorchcstrii.hcsaid
him the ['K Orchestra would play objected to playing PDQ Bach be If a union symphony had been
\ for PDQ Bach. despite Miller‘s ob cause it is not on thc orchestra’s used. it would have cost tbc l'niver
Jections and the lmungton Musi Spring 1983 schcdulc. which was sit) "$‘.‘.tlll. plus] Millci‘said
/ A fine-tuning of University policies clans Association's recommendation madcalmosta ycarago Prior to PDQ Bach. the orchestra
may be necessary to eliminate (115- that “it would be appropriate for 3 Miller said he also obicctcd to thc had not been asked to perform an
cordant sounds coming from t'K professmnal orchestra to accompany use of the orchestra for a coninicr extracurricular concert for almost
EAT ‘— Symphony Orchestra members (118- PDQ Bach " Cial concert. especially since most of lTyeans. according to Miller
satisfied over two lSUE‘S. according Dolmek said he thought the Hi the orchestra's 47 members are non lmlcy Abukhatcr. English grad
/ \ to Phil Miller. the orchestra's con- Orchestra should have played PDQ union and consequently do not re uatc student and orchestra first vio
ductor “to give the students professional ceivc payment foi their concert pcr linist. said the orchestra yoted to
One problem concerns the recruit experience " Also. he said. he was formanccs play the PDQ Bach concert because
ment of the orchestra to play for told by PDQ Bach management that A gift of 3300. however. was given of its respect for Miller "We played
Ml clearing My "I"! I bl.“ In ”I. tall ”I to Peter Schickclc‘s "PDQ Bach." a Schickele performed the concert the orchestra by the (‘ollcge of Fine for him, certainly not for love of the
M ’0. concert of mustcal parodies that with college orchestras nationwide Arts following the PDQ Bach perfor administration. she said
g." m...""”..'" Inmmnllpplrfll. Miller and Schickcle co-conducted at ”A lot of the students were on mancc.Millersaid Miller. an associate professor of
M I I. the (‘enter for the Arts on Feb 2 and thused about it." Donick said. add "i said id like to do something for musm. said he thinks grantsvin-aid
I”! I!" rm, OM M" MI“ W 3 mg. "Professsor Miller was not the orchestra in recognition of their for music students might be threat
' . '9'. "Ottoman-IOU“... | 1’30 otbi‘r issue Ed the apparent bound to conduct it if he didn't want service.”Domek said ofthc gift ened if the orchestra refused to play
ac of re canal a concert time to " The money. which Miller called "a unscheduled concerts
allotted bythct‘enter for the Arts “My paint was the l'nivcisity or Joke." probably will be used to buy warranting“
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___———————————————————————————-———————.____________—________ 7
Senate a roves resolution ‘
b 1: 'II T t t' 't? °‘ A 2
ll WI I‘llS 668 I10 I00 I r
, 064.1; ‘\ 1 »“ '
: ‘ ”TEST I- / ¥
SO now. the ffaculty has Speken with the the entire concept to the point that they'll all ,. . 5‘. '
students and their leaders against this ridic- vote against any proposal to make the forest '/ ‘v l 3
ulous Robinson Forest mess. The Umversity the University’s financial cure-all? And if so, l f t, l .
Senate last Monday said “no" unanimously where were they last October when, with one ; -. \ .17 ~ ' . / g
to the Board of Trustees; it and the students loud roar, they would have avoided this lat- , ' \fifiN . «44/ / ' .-_ f-g .
don't want another classroom in this Univer- est fiasco? F “4v ' j ‘ E
sity to go down the drain. An - . - \ - 0C4 ’ ~ ~ 1 " E i‘
, other pomt of worry concerns is the ig- \P ~ ( I 2
d Tl“? Senaltje “19:1“? be cggitmlfendedhfor £5 norance of at least one Trustee about the ¢ 0’“); x ,. / 2%,}, ‘ to if .9 l;
fecis:onv. w lerteed twas in”. o .rédw on e exact worth of the forest —— Brereton Jones, «73d ¢ g g , .1 / _{//2/ $3,? ll
ores was s Th 0 lets iP-ném d1: ahg- a relatively recent appointee to the Board. «a A - t . 99‘, a l,
(1’3: 5 guess. g resotuNiIonden ‘orse {y .e In a recent telephone interview, Jones said .\ < \ l 1,: 4' . l
. . . l / :
ortsp'mem ers 3f thonfay sfmee mg ‘1: his questions to College of Agriculture Dean l \ i; l ‘ " ’//, , 3 ' l;
as S {3 eydas To; ,0] e1 ores s {fifth Charles Bamhart were motivated not by fi- // ‘1‘, i I/ ,/ , l ‘ E
says m .m 15p“ a 3 c ear anguage . a e nancial concerns. but by wonder about the I; I/ if. “ .. if“, /-, ;,,,,.r ’ _.‘,, l‘
UniverSity should stay out of the busmess of forest‘s exact worth II' 3.5" , _ / v ? o g a .. . i i. I ..
raising money by razing trees, or turning ' .. . (:92, '2» '2 / r /. 1/1; V ' , ,,“’:,/It.I./// 4 w. }
earth or by doing anything else that could If all the Trustees are as unfamiliar With Wfi 2‘ 7‘ 4//L,,, X / . n (2‘ / , ’ .- ‘ «n . i
destroy the “integrity" of the University. the subject as .Iones is, perhaps the answer ll!“ sf. . {///’ 0 /fl, 1’ - Y i
The approval of the resolution. however. 15 for Ann Phllllppli preSident 0f Students to —‘ - 7 t; ‘ I ’ _ J . \\_ l‘
has a bothersome quality to it. There was no Save Robinson Forest, ‘0 lobby "0‘ students * - “7.- . “I ‘\. ‘ i
debate (an unusual happening at a Universi- and faculty members but the Trustees them- /' ,/‘;" - -— r~ . . .. I
ty Senate meeting) and the approval was selves, onaone-to-one baSlS, educating them 21”, -- ' _.\. 3. ,1 1
. . . . ) ..~ .. ' , - e ,
unanimous. The interested observer of all about the value 0f the forest. 2;.."— £7.59, ’ ,‘ ‘ (a \ ' \ ' , - -' J i
this might be on to something if he or she Finally, to seal the matter forever, it “ - 1/ \ ‘ ‘ \ N ”Ml i l
asked the right questions. might be smart for 100 of those Senate mem- C - - - . ‘ ‘ -‘
For instance. have the faculty members bers to attend the March 1 Board meeting ‘ _ y-“ "‘N \flo\_ \_,.' Q i
been so bored by the Trustees‘ desire to and deliver their disapproval in person. That Q. ' .‘ ‘ ~ \ \ ‘
make money from the forest that they want may be the only way to effectively demon- ‘ K. ‘
the entire issue to just crawl into a corner strate to the Trustees the University‘s opin- mMWW‘W Wee iggflm, Us ‘
and die”. Or are they vehemently opposed to ion of their actions concerning the forest.
Mm :
3
Educational elites offer hope of 't' t I ’
Africa is still groping in the dark an example of such a cross-section the mmey comes pouring in. This rates to present speeches on Africa could minimize our differences and tire association are understandable. 5
in search of its identity and dignity of African students in a typical amount can be collected from every. on university campuses. If the fu- work on a united front since the dif~ However, these can never be re
under the sun American university campus: a get- one inunder 24 hours. ture of Africa depends on these it is ferences are not of the people (these solved or considered as grounds for .
That identity. some maintain. will together held by an organization for Ask all those in an African soccer a pitiful one. are accidentals) but in the mind. staying out of such an organization. ‘7
come with the passmg of the con- Africanstudents. team to contribute $15 each for a Agreed, most Africans go through ()ur education should therefore Such copouts can only be consid- ‘
temporary first generation of politi- uniform and this too is a success the most exacting conditions to at- temper the minds and our percep- ered personal failures rather than '
cal elites as today‘s "educated“ story. with the money collected as tain an education (more than any tual screens to the extent that Afri- the failure of the organization in see»
youths step into their places to give fast as it was for the Christmas din- American can imaginei. Thus. tap~ cans see one another not in terms of mg the group in the shadow of oth- :
the continentafacelift Guest ner, if not faster, In such cases the ping on the capitalist mentality to differences but in terms of what ers is purely escapist and a sense
It is at such a poxnt. they contend. individuals bring their contributions maximize self-benefits from whatev- keepsustogether. less act.
that the long overdue respect for Af- OPINION personally to those in charge. er they earned becomes a rational In such a frame of mind we can It was Martin Luther King Jr who
rica and its people Wlll become a When it comes to meetings of the calculus. Rational as this may ap- together speak of the glories. pride contended that the greatest evil to a
matter of cause This attained. the African students. personal contacts pear the African loses a lot in the and dignity of Africa and look at Af~ people is present in inaction rather
current problems strangling the con- —'—_——— and two to three phone calls cajol- process. rica‘s failures with understanding. than action. The organization would
tinent w1ll then be fully addressed A typical party on campus is sum- ing. pleading and begging are not Africa has been bastardized in the constructive criticism and sugges- be the Africans. and not an individ-
and the Africans will then live hap- marily described as Bring Your enough. The attendance is frighte- West in all imaginable forms. If our tions that we, as a group. can work ual‘s or an executive‘s There is a .
pily thereafter Right” Wrong? Own Bottle. although there are still ningly low. and generally the same education overlooks this. then our toward correcting. lot to give up in being a member of g
A cr05s-section of Africa‘s youth- some selfish freeloaders who gener— faces are present. identity as a people suffers even fur- If these are not the major con- any association. but sometimes ~
ful elites are in almost all univerSity ally leave such parties drunk. For Those who attend come in the ther. cerns or reasons for an student or- there isalot tobegained as well. ,
campuses in the [med States and such a gathering hardly any an- majesty that typifies only few Afri- The cross—section of African stu- ganization that can unite African If we use any education gained iii .
beyond. It is hoped that with the ed- nouncement is needed. One or two can royalties. Time is out of the dents in all universities should students. the organization becomes this country or anywhere else for
ucation attained by these the es- phone calls detailing the location question. The excuses made defy therefore serve as informal ambas- meaningless. A simple organization self-gains or self-gratification only
sence of Africa will emerge and the news spreads like Wild fire. imagination. Straight forward hon- sadors of Africa in an effort to “sell such as this kind could become a (as some of our renown scholars are
It is believed that however our The turnout is very high to the ex- esty in saying “No. I can't come" Africa“ to the West and educate the model for all organizations. and. apt to do» we will only be fueling the ’
present political and bureaucratic tent there is hardly enough breath- becomes a rarity. A typical question people of the West concerning the through a rippling effect. such an or machineries of the present regimes ;
elites have failed. the secondgener- ing or dancmg spaces. This may go to an association executive on per- glories of Africa as opposed to the ganization may reach beyond the in Africa (where the political sys E
ation elites Will make on for fivetoseven hours. sonal contact from an African stu- negative exposure that has become United States. tems have lost sight of the common ’
But take another look at any such If such festive moments are inter- dent: “When is your meeting taking the cup of tea for the Western press This done. second-generation and man. as the politimans and their
African crosssections of the youths rupted for five minutes or less to place?" on Africa. following African elites can be said friends grab power. wealth. and lint—
aspiring for an education and such make an announcement considered A semestral contribution of $5 is This cannot come out of polarities to contribute meaningfully to the ury while the poor are fed with slo- _
hopes become blurred. if not per- in the interest of the students of Af- never paid, no matter what efforts and selfcentered goals. Our purpose throes of Africa. ganSI and making the poor even i
ceived as haying the potency of ex- nca. the announcement will be si« are made to collect it. Soliciting for and action to strive for unity can be “Sitting on the fence" has never worse off. Our education should ,l
acerbating the eXisting conditions multaneomly interrupted with un- a contribution of $5 for preparations onlyafirst step. solved a problem. Passivity. point- transcend these. I
Thus. “education" can be argued called-for remarks and the most for a special day devoted for African We may indirectly show the Orga- ing accusing fingers. scapegoating. ,
to as tending toward increased po- irresponsible behavior, Simple cour- affairs on campus takes up 30 min- nization of African Unity what it is imputing motives and actions can ,
Iarization and worsening the exxst. tesy is sacrificed on the altar of per» utes of meeting time on arguments. not. After watching “Gandhi" last only help frustrate the any unifying Zama Kimbi' Ndefru III is prest
mg conditions of the majority in the sonalism and self~interests then ends without results. week. I concluded that the lessons efforts, dent of the African Student Associa :
continent who are poor To bring Try to organize a Christmas din- No wonder after education these from that movie are not just for the Disagreements with individuals in tion. He is also political science
this into perspective. let us look at her requesting a $5 contribution, and Africans charge unbelieveably high Indians but for Africans as well. We the association or even with the en graduate student.
W I
- - kers a better chance for a bus ride gin‘s government will probably sur- electing to give exams . . . at a com— ments policy at the Feb, 7 Student '
wa't'ng IO be late and maybe a chance to get to class vive with Defense Minister Ariel mon time shall be required to do the Senate meeting and. although I am correCllon
. on time Sharon intact.“ Considering the fact following: . . . 2. Provide an oppor- not a member of the University Sen- Editor‘s note: Due to an inadver»
In this letter I wish to state a com- that,'currently, Begin’s coalition IS tunity for students missing such ate. I will work to get the University tent error. a word was changed in
pliment. a complaint and a 5118898 . Kathy Parrott Still. in power and Sharon is still a exams with a valid excuse to make Senate to accept thatpolicy. bevy Rabinowitz‘s letter. The word
“0". . Lndecided freshman cabinet adviser. albeit without port- up the missed work; or compute the “international" was used in place of
Firstuof all]. IT“:OUIdelke maomplit- folio, I think it was pretty close for students' course grade without refr the word “intentional.“ We regret
men 9 fix an “595 l 0“ '_ ' ' an"irresponsible prediction." erence to those exams Cheryl Hardcastle the inconvenience the mistake may
them. a lot of students would be An“ semlhc label Now. if you will permit. for anoth- I spoke for the chemistry depart- Politicalscience junior have caused.
walking a great distance from the er quote of yours: u" (the judicial
stadium or the Greg Page Apart- l feel I must take issue with a let- inquiry) roves above all that Israel .
ments to their classes BeSides that. ter to the editor «Anti-Semitic, Feb. is a su-orrig democracy guided by a Letters pOIICY
a lot of people would probably be 16: concerning the views of Levy sense of morality Why don‘t .
late mostof the time Rabinowitz Mr Rabinowitz un- you do a “me mearch on me U.S.S. Readers are encouraged to submit names, addresses, telephone num-
bu:ow the cornpiaiml “Erie? wtith the lashed afscgthina attalck gimme inl- Liberty incident of 1967 and get back their letters and opinions to the Ker- bers and moiors classifications or
service. in s i a e o my n y o e erne iors. with me on that moralit uote'? [f I . . . .
classes I isually get to the stadium quote. “It is part of a systematic at- were prone to rash juégqemen's' I he" conned'on With UK- Indlv'dUOIS SUb'
at least an hour before my classes tack by the Kernel editors on Israel would probably conclude that me 15- Persons submitting letters and mitting comments in person should
:12]? and- ”9“"? " 0" ”"- l m 5““ :ifiefleer‘c‘jgfimbhzgg‘w'fifi 3:11 r2335; on Lthhe dUSLth Lfibflrtsy opinions should address their com- bring a UK ID or driver’s license.
. - ~ in e ea 0 . . . . . . .
Why dothekids at the Greg Page can't hope to describe the editor‘s servicemen was an amp/mg” ments to the editorial editor of the Letters should be limited to 350
Apartments get first pick of a seat frame 9‘ mind concerning the Sha- Saxon-Protestantlineofconduct. Kernel, 114 Journalism Building, Lex- words or less. Opinions should be
on the buses? While waiting for a mo incident. But hey! Give me a in ton K 40506 0042 850 d I
bus. at least three of them are com- break Paul Williams 9 , Y- ' ' - wor s or 933-
pletely full and don‘t even stop at For every criticism of the Israeli [Abomorytechmcian All material sent for consideration Editors reserve the right to edit for
thestadium nation there seems to be an antiSe- Livestock Disease Dia ostic Center m t - - -
mm are so packed mm W mmC label Believe it or not. Mr. 811 us be typewritten .and double correct spelling, grammar, .clarity
ple from the apartments, no one who Rabinowitz‘ criticism of [men 8.3. E O Ol.C spaced. Writers must include their and to eliminate libelous material.
parks at thestadium ever gets lucky tions and anti—semiticism are not X m I
enough to find a bus With room to synonymom There was an Israeli p y anM cow" by Berke 3'03th
ride. But finally a bus stops and peo- faction demanding the ouster of Sha- I‘m sure Tim Freudenberg will be
ple gather at the doors waiting to iron following the Beirut massacre happy to know that he won‘t have to wbgtgfétwm (gafiag'gfiy ”Wow THAT”
get on. Like sardines in a can. we all judicial inquiry. Would you label propose a change in the University we wemowvouorc THIS YOUTHRI YOUR .DISTRAUGHT ’. ‘
somehow fit on the bus these indIViduals anti-Semitic? I Senate Rules to allow the chemistry HELLO? FROMYOU neon MORNING’ Humvrat MO . / ...iRRitNEV 7 1
Even though you get crushed and hardly thinkso department to continue to handle ""5 WM whiemgm CE 0 ..5wORN OFF I
squashed on the way to class. you I may be in error. but the label common exams as it has done in the L1\ . ’ K 55mm;N€ * f ’F FORKngNeRs ' i
get there ~ maybe half an hour anti-Semitic appears to be a conve- put . ;. 9 ’_ ,, - v I WUK' f I
afta classes have started. but you nient method toput critics on the (112- I submitted a proposal for that 3'2. 1 ‘7 / 1 m, \ . ‘53 7 i
getthere. fensive and nullify their arguments, change to the University Senate LS.» ‘9 f. ' i. '9 ,,= (. " i ”\Wn r . l
My suggestion is that they take because it changes the focus of the Council office on Feb. 15. I‘ve been h 7‘ g ' “a. : g ‘ ‘ H ‘i . 1 ‘ ‘ ;
one on from the north campus duct-aim. assured that it will beplacedon the “1‘ : 1,“ i-f \\ » L‘ v '
route and one from the south com The Kernel editors made, in Rsbi- Coilicil's Feb. 17 agenda. " i . U— —— ‘ ‘ ,
pun mute, skip the apartments. and mu' m. In "irmporlible I've wanted that the University ,[i all? .4, -' - Eli: . , ' h' l' ‘ «hi i ’
'— come straight to the stadium. “its prediction" when they note, “ls- Senate add the italicized phrase to 4 .. Ilnnm ' < . I Bloom " " Ilium ' Q _ Ilnnm , .
in turn would give the stadium psr- reell Prime Mlnlsta Munciiein Be the following rule: “Deputmenu L Mm" . min. -— '4 learn -. -,‘ ., l . r'