xt7j0z70zw3b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70zw3b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-03-05 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, March 05, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 1987 1987 1987-03-05 2020 true xt7j0z70zw3b section xt7j0z70zw3b  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCl, No. 111

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday. March 5. 1987

 

SGA debates proposals about elections, fees

Bill requiring voting by ticket
is overwhelmingly defeated

It) .l.\\' HIANTUN
\e.\s Editor

The Student Government Associa-
tion last night soundly defeated an
.iiiiendment proposal that would
hate forced students to vote in elec-
tioi .s according to tickets only.

the amendment. which was de-
tealctl by a 23-6 margin. would have
kept students from voting in exec-
utive branch elections according to
individual positions

Jason Williams. SGA executive
branch member. said be sponsored
the amendment tx-cause "there
comes a time wiieii everyone stands
up ior what they believe in.”

During his involvement in SGA.
itilliams said he has seen SGA do a
lo! oi good things. btit he's also seen

.i lot oi back-stabbing "

Ii .1 split ticket were elected, that
li.it‘l\ \l.il)lillli.’. would increase. he

said With a split ticket in office.
every time the president tried to do
something positive, the vice presi-
dents might be there to undermine
it

“It'd be very nice to say we‘re all
mature people” and could handle a
split ticket fairly. Williams said.
That would be “idealistic."

“We've got to be realistic." he
said.

Discussion prior to the senate
meeting had indicated the amend-
ment was politically motivated. Wil-
liams said. alluding to a Kentucky
Kernel editorial that said Williams
“openly" admitted his support for
Kenny Arington.

Arington. who is currently SGA se-
nior vice president. is a candidate
for president next year.

“I think all iofi you know me well
enough now to know I‘m a person oi
personal integrity." he said, ”I just

JASON WILLIAMS
felt that it‘s time for me to make my
stand."

However. debate on the amend-
ment. which lasted about 20 min—

\ec ll( kl'il. l‘lii'cI

Senators endorse freeze on tuition increases

By JAY amsms
News Editor

The Student Government Associa-
tion last night voted to endorse a
proposal calling for a tuition freeze
at the University.

The UK Board of Trustees voted
on Tuesday to confirm a Council on
Higher Education ruling that will
raise tuition costs . starting next
semester ,, to 5706,

UK students currently pay $666 a
semester.

Although tuition‘ rates. which are
set every two years by the CHE.
have already been set for next year.
now is "perfect timing for this bill."
said SGA President Donna Green-
well.

Because the rates are established
every two years. (i‘ireenwell said.
this resolution can go to the CHE
and be pushed for the next time tu-
ition rates are set.

.\lehran .lahed. SGA graduate
school senator and the bill‘s primary

sponsor. said the bill is "maybe the
most important issue students can
face.“

The resolution states that * tuition
for instate undergraduate students
at the Lexington campus has in
creased by 98.81 percent since 1981 "
With factors such as Illlii. .lahed
said. there Wlll be "lots of families

. who are not going to be able to
make" tuition costs.

Jahed said this would have
“grave. grave consequences for the
nation.“

The resolution cites that ".\Iiehi
gan's public colleges and uniiersi
ties undertook a two- to threeyea:
freeze to remedy a situation iii t.i
ition rising way above inflation "

Furthermore. Indiana I'niversity s
student representatives ”have ex
pressed a desire to freeze that Illll
versity's rapidly rising tuition ’

Jody Hanks. business
though. said if :i tuition
were designed to "enhance

senator
increase
i'tltlt‘a

tion. that might be allowable At
l'K houeu-i‘ that has not occurred

Hanks mild in the t‘ollege of BUSI-
.ind Economics. he has to
struggle to and a seat in some of his
and no faculty members
have tit-i-ii added to deal \\lth over-
crowding

't tuition increase. he said. is sup
l)tl.\t‘llltlll('lll‘i\lllllll.ll

Hess

classes

lliiwi-tei', "I dont see any more
facility" in the business college.
Hanks said ' I’m supposed to get an
I!lt‘l't'.l.\t‘tl education

\ihere ilid this money go'”
ll.1lll\\.t\l\'t'tl "\Hieres thi credibilr
'5 that xii-ri- getting tor these in
it'i-asi-s iI‘. tuition"

said she is fully in
l;l‘.iil' resolution. but the ac-
tioi: by Silt last lllilllt was Just the
lit sl step

tit't-i'll‘.‘.i'll

it! Illn-

I'. s’uiitrlits hail lwt'll lobbying the

2.1V ‘it'w littlioii rate was set

ltt't'l like we could

:..ii:p.ii'l

inn-wimi-i.’ \.i.tl

ha‘ii int". .i

 

 

Christi Graves of Campus Crusade for Christ stands in front of a
casket while handing out fliers to students passing the Chemistry-

Phy5ics Building yesterday The fliers were to promote last night's Bi" James 0f Campus Crusade for Christ measures priest‘s StU-
dents in front of the Chemistry-PIWSICS BtllldlIlQ yt‘Sit‘ldrl‘i

RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel Sta"

slide presentation of “It I Should Die."

Coffin emphasizes
message of crusade

By WILL RENSIIAII'
Staff Writer

A coffin and the Grim Reaper
are not typical scenes of campus
life, but yesterday their images
were used to bring life to a main-
image production titled it I
Should Die." which was spon
sored by Campus ('rusade for
Christ.

"We got a lot of strange looks
and laughs and handed out about
1.500 fliers." said Leon Chadwick.

campus director oi the orgamLa
lltil‘

t‘haalwick said the coffin and
the (irim lteapcr has been used
Nationwide to gain public?) for
thepioiliirtiiin

l‘he idea l\ based on the priir
dtictionl emphasis iii the phrase
"l‘he coiiiii holds the corpse but
who hold.\ the spirit

IX'I‘III’SNIUII

We he! i., get
‘l saitl

tll'd liiriilL‘li l ltltI‘J. tt‘h

"'l'his i'.ii:ipt‘.~ .\ twill} t-iinsei'ia

tt)lll\ l‘.

 

 

Education, joblessness
at top of Carroll’s list
of priorities for state

lh ( . \. DIANE BUNIFER
Staff “riter

Kentucky's education governor
mine to [K yesterday and gave stu.
dents .i lesson on the problems of
Kentucky

l'sing the blackboard to illustrate
many of his points as he often did
during his administration. Demo-
i-ratii- gubernatorial hopeful Julian
t'.irroll told about 20 students in 228
Student t‘enter that he is ready to
get back into politics,

Although he has enjoyed being out
iii politics for more than seven
\ears. t‘arroll told the group of
mainly members of Young Demo-
crats that he feels a need to become
activeagatn

‘I guess really for an individual
who's 53 years Of age . . I couldn't
have asked for a better life." the
Itlct'racken (‘ounty native said. “But
all of my life. I‘ve never been will-
ing to leave it to someone else "

('arroll left Frankfort in 1979.
after spending five years as gover-
nor nuring his tenure as the state's
t‘hlf‘f executive. Carroll established
himself as Kentucky‘s education
governor because of the im-
provements made in the area of edu-
cation.

And Carroll said educatiOn will
once again top his agenda during
this campaign.

"Almost everything we accom-
plished has vanished.“ he said.

Carroll said the high illiteracy
rate among Kentuckians is one of
the main causes of the crime rates.
the welfare state and the decline in
government revenue.

Proposals Carroll has made to re-
form the ailing educational system
include establishing a counseling
program in the first grade in hopes
of fighting the rising dropout rate.

Carroll said he is also concerned
about the joblessness in the state.
Since 1980. Carroll said. 55,000 facto-
ry workers have lost their jobs.

“All of the major problems we
have in state government are the re-
sult of people being unemployed.”
he said.

As a result of Kentucky's high un-
employment rate. Carroll said. a
chain reaction has been set off, re-
sulting in several social dilemmas
he finds “very. very disturbing. "

“We don't have enough people em-
ployed to pay the bills for the people
unemployed." he said, “Where are
Otirjobs?"

Carroll said most of America’s

JULIAN CARROLL

jobs have gone overseas ~ especial-
ly to Japan.

If reelected. Carroll said he would
be willing to lobby on Capitol Hill
with other states governors for pro-
tectionist legislation.

Currently. Carroll believes some
foreign nations — especially Japan
have too much of a trade advan-
tage over the United States. Carroll
said the main reason for this upper
hand is that many of those nations
invest loss of their gross national
product in defense than the United
Statesdoos

Consequently. he said. the United
States has been forced to borrow
money in order to pay off its foreign

Sec PRIORITIES. Page 1

Reagan admits mistake, takes
responsibility for Iran dealings

Associated Press

WASHINGTON —— President Rea-
gan acknowledged last night that his
oncesecret Iranian initiative “dete-
riorated" into an arms-for-hostages
deal and said, “It was a mistake.“

In a speech prepared for delivery
from the Oval Office, Reagan said
that “as president. I cannot escape
responsibility.“

Echoing criticism issued by the
Tower commission. Reagan said he
did not ask enough questions of his
aides about the specifics of the Iran
initiative.

Reagan has said before that mis-
takes were made in the Iran initia-
tive but has not said he committed
any of them. He had been urged in
advance by Republicans and Demo
crats alike to make such a
statement.

Noting that he has not said much
about the affair over the past three
months, Reagan acknowledged.
“I‘ve paid a price for my silence in
terms of your trust and confidence.
But I have had to wait, as have you.
for the complete story.“

Noting the publication of the
Tower report last week. Reagan
said. “I‘m often accused of being an
optimist and it‘s true I had to hunt
pretty hard to find any good news in
the board‘s report."

However. he said he was relieved
that it said the president “does lll'
deed want the full story to be told "

The address marked Reagan s
first detailed response to the Tower
commission's criticism of his de
tached management style and igno
rance about the details and cortse
quences of his arms~to-lran policy

The speech was widely believed to
be a crucial step in the White House
drive to repair political damage
caused by the affair. Two earlier
speeches failed to end the controyer
sy or halt the drop in Reagan's pop
ularity in the polls.

“I take full responsibility for my
own actions and for those of my ad
ministration." Reagan said "As
angry as I may be about activities
undertaken without my knowledge, I
am still accountable for those activ-
ities. As disappointed as I may be in
some who served me. I am still the
one who must answer to the Ameri
can people for this behavior “

Reagan said he found the secret
bank accounts and diverted funds
“personally distasteful." but that he
had to admit: “This happened on
my watch.“

Discussing the arms-tolran poliv
cy. Reagan noted that he has said
previomly that he did not trade
weapons for Instagos

“My heart and my best intentions

still tell me that is true but the
tact.s and the eiidenei- tell me it is

not.' lteagansaid
Iteicrrmg to the Tower commis-
sioiis criticism of his management
\L_ RI \(i\\ i‘txvz

 

INSIDE

Dave Edmund: puts out an‘
other live album with "I Hear
You Rockin'." For a review.
see DWERSIONS. Page 2

UK's tennis team moves up
in the national standings to
14th place For the details.
see SPORTS, back page.

 

 

Today will be sunny with a
high of 55 to 60. Tonight wil
be fair with a tow of 30 to
35. Tomorrow will be sunny
and very miid with a high of
60 to 65. '

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL, Thursday, March 5. 1987

Diversions

Dave Edmunds plays up

l \

music’s rockabilly roots may
on his latest live album

lix I‘IlIK RBI-X1".
t:".~ Editor

I Hear \ou Ilockin' The Dave Ed-
illtln Band LivevColumbia Re-
\ . tits ('85

; Hwy You Rot‘htn' is a freewheel
2L: collection of original songs and
that draws attention to the
suits” of have Edmunds as the
groundwork upon which various pop-
...ti irtists builttheircareers.
luilllltllld> has seen the effects of
ilttf‘th. llt'\\ WLIYL‘. I10 wave and “'3'
inn-tithmn pop all the while
l'..ill‘.i.t1llllli_’. the standards that first
popularity and respect in

\t"."l \

.‘tilE lttrt‘.
l<":t.tttt

l.il\’t' the best acts from these
mum-s and subgenres. and you
in cm to recognize the influence of
I‘pilltlllltb

When "Girls Talk," which opens

\ LP emerged as an Elvis Costel-
it was forgivable to over-
l-m‘x the rta‘kabiiiy undertones in
llfil'.’ iii t'ostello‘s wordplay. When
Edmunds ups the tempo here, his

it. l‘i xitlt‘.

 

Edmunds has seen the
effects of punk, new
wave. no wave and
watered-down pop —all
the while maintaining

the standards that first
won him popularity and
respect in Britain.
—

impact on Britain‘s early new wave
scene becomes evident.

Also apparent is the cohesiveness
of Edmunds’ band, reminiscent of
his early days with Nick Lowe and
Rockpile. Edmunds includes here
Graham Parker‘s “Crawling From
the Wreckage" and Lowe’s “I Knew
the Bride tWhen She Used to Rock
and Roll).

I Hear You Rockin' IS basically a
live version of Edmunds‘ Greatest
Hits album. The mix has cropped

 

Tonight and every Thurs.

Male DW Revue

As seen on the Phil Donahue Show
Tonite from 9-11 LADIES ONLY. Open 8:00 p.m.
Pr-st'rvc rions ‘ uggested 254.8127. Men admitted in at 'I I p.m.

F“ THUMPER and the PLAID RABBITS

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Trousers. Skirts

Sweaters, Sport Coats

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Cleaners

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Plain 1 pc Dresses

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Shirts
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.t, )dllwi) 273-7057

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Shoe Repair Available
at all locations
except Versailles Rd.

DROPPING A COURSE?

Today is the
LAST DAY!

IF

you're short on credits,

take a course through
INDEPENDENT STUDY

Investigate "' 3
Us
Today

44:30 W-F

fir

k

Erllt Rocco
Arts Editor

Woo Miller
Assistant Arts Editor

Writers, editors go out
on strike at CBS, ABC

By MARJORIE ANDERS
Associated Press

NEW YORK — Network officials
at ABC and CBS said Tuesday that a
twoday—old strike by writers and ed-
itors was having little effect on news

‘ broadcasts, but several politicians

refused to cross picket lines and
technical problems were reported at
the CBS affiliate in Los Angeles.

Meanwhile, network negotiators
agreed to a request from a federal
mediator to meet with the union
today.

About 525 members of the Writers
Guild of America went on strike
Monday over job security. The walk-

' out affects workers at the networks

4» A
PHOTO COURTESY 0F COLUM A RECOR

DAVE EDMUNDS’ ‘l HEAR YOU ROCKIN’ ’

out most of the crowd noise, with the
exception of the polite, congenial ap-
plause at the end of each track. Also
included are classics like “The Wan-
derer“ and "Ju Ju Man.“

He also pulls Jeff Lynne’s
ping Away" into

“Slip-
the rockabilly

mold, inserting gritty guitars for
slick synthesizers.

The finished product knocks some
of the edges off previous recordings
of these songs. rendering an excep-
tionally danceable slice of vinyl
that's party ready.

and seven affiliated television and
radio stations in New York, Los An—
geles, Chicago and Washington.

Spokesmen for ABC and CBS said
network news production was
continuing without much disruption,
with managers and executives
filling in for striking workers.

“People are doing very well," said
CBS spokesman George Schweitzer.
"All the broadcasts are on the air. "

However, Sen. Daniel Patrick
Moynihan canceled an appearance

on ABC‘s “Good Morning America“
because “he did not want to cross
the picket line," said‘MolIy Phee, a
spokeswoman for the New York
Democrat.

Former Nevada Sen Paul Laxalt
refused to cross a picket line for an
appearance on CBS's "Nightwatch"
on Monday, said spokeswoman Beth
Bodensteiner. And New York Mayor
Edward I. Koch asked that his
WCBS radio program be broadcast
from his residence Tuesday night so
he would not have to cross a picket
line.

Some members of the Internation-
al Brotherhood of Electrical Work-
ers union. which represents camera
operators, electronic news gathering
crews and technicians. were honor-
ing the strike in Los Angelos How-
ever, the IBEW local had not sanc—
tioned the action by its members.

The networks are seeking major
concessions, including the right to
fire or lay off employees without
cause and without recourse to arbi-
tration. They also want the unlimit-
ed right to use temporary and part-
time employees and to have on-air
people write for others besides
themselves.

Are You Looking Good For SPRING BREAK?

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S

 

This Spring Break, catch a Greyhounddo to
the beach, the mountains, or your hometown.
For just $89 round trip, you and your friends
will have a great time wherever you go.

Anywhere Greyhound goes

[flaw

This sprin,
make a break or it.

GREYM

the driving to us.

Greyhound ' 477 New Circle Road - 299-8804

Must present a valid college student I l) card upon purchase No other dismunts apply Tickets Ire nontnnsfcnhlc and good for travel on (icyhound Lines
Inc. and othu participating curlers. (awn restrictions apply Otter eflectm L1/87 through 4/30/87. 063 limited. Not vulid inCsnsds 0 I987 Geyhotind [mu Inc.

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY KENNEL, Thursday. Marc?! 5,1987 - 3

 

 

filllfilfet OReagan

ulcs, was argued by only senators and thus it can't be known whether )1

who were opposed to the amend. theticket would work. (“mm““d "N” ' “9‘"

””31”! h .. -t oted for ufigétgjgggefhéha: tdhe fwefidfien‘ style, Reagan said, ”The way I initiative. Reagan said, "One
“ “”“g “x 5““ org V . 5 u'ens "g" to work is to identify the problem, thing still upsetting me, however.

m" “”m‘dmem' "0 argument on “5 vote for who they think ‘5 the best find the right individuals to do is that no one kept proper records

lwhull “as heard person for the stated [)OL‘lthn. the job and then let them go to of meetings or decisions. This led

Ken Walker election board chair- ”If a person wishes to vote for the , .. - . .
' . . . . , t. He sa d that t t ' l t ' t h ther
man, said the SGA EleCtIOH Board pr midentlal candidate on one ticket but the besi in peopslisaeiidl tihuigz loaggrtgieduz; 2::s02fiicpnierft be-

ttas not advised of the amendment, and a vice presidential candidate 0“ long run you get more done " tore or after the fact
"lltll‘ was its input asked in this another. they should have the right" However he added "when H "I did approve 11.. Reagan
m“ . tochoose.‘he 531d , . came to managing the NS(‘ stati. said “I Just can‘t say specifically
\talker said the amendment, if en- John Fischer, 5(..-\ senator at let‘s face it my style didn't when' ’ '
acted by the senate. would force the large. argeed. saying the senate match its prey'ious track record ) ,. _ H .
election board to “view the ticket as should be given some credit, that if I have alreadv begun correcting The lower commission . bald
an entity. thereby holding all mem- a split ticket were elected, it would this .. - iii; tiff}: Stugtog‘finszggt:
lwt‘ “t titt‘ UCki‘l ‘feSPOY‘S‘ble’ for beabletof’unction‘ _ _ He pointed to his meeting 'l‘ues arm; shipment Tn 11:12:") but then
““1“er“Whom 80112:: viiiyner. .SJUdfnt.. I‘m-Mugs day With his "Vi‘t'hilUlt’d National later changed his story. and said
amendment Sci: :3 hill: bl: ih: Security (“’UI’K‘” Sift” and Sitld ht‘ during a second interview that he
senate she would‘ ”lieel like. tthe told them. "There ll be no more had not authorized it Finally.
ticket. the entire ticket would be senate‘islselhn us short -- freelancmg b." mleldUiilS when Reagan wrote the board a letter
held responsible aiid “therefore nul- ‘ g ’ It comes ‘0 “UF national St’t‘url' a few days before its report was
lifx the whole ticket in favor of the "It's not the right of this body to ‘57“ published and said that he simply
WWW, pm“, “Cketj' takethat away front us.” she said. Looking back over the Iranian could not remember

consequently. if a cheating viola~
lion occurred by one member of the

 

\\;tlker also said the amendment
had no "historical precedent“ on Information for this story was also
\\illt'll to be based. A split ticket has gathered by Stall Wrtter C A Duane

lit-\t-i' been elected. Walker said. Bonifer. . C Offi n
.Priorities twimiiiit-tl’iuiiil’iigcl
l - f‘

tive in that area. It‘s hard to get in a spiritual division of their
publicity ” lives.”Chadwick said.
“1th debts. while “defending the The first part is called a "quick- "it t Sh0llld Die“ “its Shim“ The 45-minute presentation con
warlti” at the sametime. fix program." with heavy concentra. last night to about too people at sists of more than two slides
' It doesn't take many years of the tion on coal. match-marketing and Memorial Hall. The film “111 ht‘ projected onto three large
t' s hot-rotting from the Japanese tourism. Carroll's long-range goal is presentml again at 8 tonight in screens- from l‘iii'iv: CUIllpUlk‘l‘l/A‘ti
until they start dictating foreign p01- to establish a venture capital pro- Memorial Hall pl‘tijt't‘ttll's
“1‘ lip NW1 gram for small businesses The slide show is one of six dit
It the timed States does not get "You can make a difference lin K‘N‘m ones pmduu’d b." Paragon
its ltlils back from overseas, Carroll s‘ate government) if you start in- PFOdUCUOYlS~ a (“VI-"'0“ "i (‘am-
said. "at-"rt- not going to be able to sisting that someone starts turning PUS ”Wild“. “him 15 touring ”l“
siii'y i\t as a nation." this thing around,” he said. ”MW”
llllt‘t‘ the jobs come back to Ken- Yesterday. a poll commissioned It is being shown at Two cumin”
'Lll'i-lfn t'itrroll said. there is the need by former Gov, John Y Brown Jr ‘s Vilitp‘l‘l‘>”l ”Wt” Killllldlw“
ltil llt'l't'l' iiiaiiagt-int-nt than in past campaign showed that Brown had a (“4‘lele 51“" H“ 1 5mm“
tililllill tratioiis \there detail was substantial lead over all the other “W“ has 1‘11““) ”‘1‘” ‘ll‘m'l 4“
”“0”“ ' ' not gin-r. the proper amount of at- Democraticcandidates HUNT“ Kt‘lllUCkF i'lll\"'l‘r‘”i‘ all“ "ll llt'ltllllt‘l) ”141k” ”W M“
Oul ()n 3 "mt, :t-iiitiiii (‘1 .. ll -. t i l -, | .. Marshall i niyersily to more than .IL‘t“ pt‘l‘slll \lllll.1lil7 tit» :t‘ ‘l
‘1‘“ my. Hm \m“. Rtttt‘l‘lllilt‘lit alto ltiil t‘( tiost llLtllt s. looopeopit- I, m... I I...“ M \. >
t'itiiiptis i'l'tlmllit' tor t'liims' s .«1 ‘l_:‘:~‘ is s
.in tll‘Liillll/ttlltlil .lllllt'ti at twin: it limit _‘.ll‘il eel yotii lli'
"l‘t'sout‘t't' lol‘ >illtit‘lll\ tlll cillilplls \l‘t‘t”i\t‘

 

inset

The message of "It I Should
l)ie." which is relayed through
the lyrics of both secular mUsit'
aliti conteinixli‘ary t'hi‘istian
music. portrays a relationship of
_i t‘tillt-gt‘agt- t-tiiiplo \\iltl‘at‘ ilkt"
are suddenly (lilt‘l'l'ti by .i 'ixiuw
.lct'itlelil

.i claiming they xtere totally on the
'tllslf.t‘ss tit-saitl ‘ '

‘ “ i. i it l H wlv . s . 'w‘ , lll‘ll‘k\\lliltlliit'l‘ )ollstakt-ii
CH ”‘1” W ”HM/”(W " "'1'” 'A'l ‘ " ‘ ‘ ,- ':t .tl"l oi t't‘lllltlllllt' tit‘\t'i ‘ l

l tti‘i'nll saitl ilt' has deyist-tl "l don't think there's any integrity

in his figures." ('ari‘oll said

It’s that time,
is your tan ready for Spring Break?
5 visits $14

Rock-N-Roll 12 visits $25

' ' \ ,\\ \\' till Beds New Bulbs
TrIVIa L ‘

10:30
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 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. March 5,1987

View oint

Experience in FBI
should help Webster
clean up CIA image

organization iii the country has an image prob-

Cynthia A. Palermo
Editorial Editor

Fun Stewart
Editorin-cnief

Kentucky Kernel

Scott Ward
Eltlhllnhnd 1m. WW. 1971

Managing Editor

Jay Stanton
News Editor

 

 

 

 

No WONDER TOWER
AND aAnzs DIDNT
00 wANT‘TI-IE 308'

~ ~ \ 'tii-i t'illl'iil Intelligence Agency.

.;i \ttilit‘ iiiiit'.

y.,,\1;,.i,i

the CIA conjures up glorious visions
licensed to kill and not-so-glorious vi-

» a t'\ iiiarauders. rapists. thugs and just plain

'. i.”..il

eiigs \i ho have been supported as heads of

”77s the citorts of our very own spy agency.

.j .v
\ ii‘tli

.. .iiiiiht the t‘lA‘s role in the protection of the

: \:.t'.t'\ against ioreign aggressors real or imag-

'\ .tl‘i

:nipni'tant one It is naive to believe that in a

uniiipiex tlltl full of hatred and paranoia as ours
:-' up” .i tins are anything but a necessary evil.

"5‘ 1t

.. Iliii iiie oi its mission. a great deal of what the

i ; \ writs t‘..tt.\t remain a secret from the American public.

t ‘i~

:\ iltl

' may he to swallow in a country that is suppos-

i c: T.t“l liy that very public.
' ' ’ i‘ must remain secretive to be effective. the

.\' .ilxt‘r
‘tzt‘it'iirst

.i. hf.

L'It1\|{ll)nl H‘laan‘S

he able to command the respect ~ and
of the people it is protecting.

nomination of FBI Di

an: \\e hst ter to head the agency is a solid one
lxituai lloov er and the years following his de—

FBI.

'llt‘

~ 33‘ mo: dilemmas the CIA suffers now.

the bureau suffered many of the

includ-

“rah :zis conducted against domestic extremist

' \Kitlt“ praise nine years ago for his role
’.'L'LZI‘II}' and reputation of the federal law
and apparently Reagan is hoping he

' Yl‘n' t 'l;\

‘u: an \\e listens favor is that he apparently

it‘ Willi

iiic lian contra affair.

It w as Roheit

 

 

 

Gates‘

— Reagan's first nominee to head the CIA — in-

volvement with that deal that led him to withdraw his

name from consideration.

Which might not have been such a bad idea in the first

place

Gates is deputy director of the CIA and little

change in operations or perceptions could be expected if he

were selected.

America's foreign relations and covert intelligence rep—

utations have been tarnished at home and abroad.

Maybe

Webster is the man to turn those perceptions around.

W th Roselle’ s qualifications, lobbying shouldn’t be difficult

.w‘ "‘4 mm than 1.1th
:fiiig through
iiiiall} com-

t.isk and

'i-e'.:.i.'-- s.
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advice of the

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IIiiilitlts «)1
1; spin iliiili‘tlll

.. ~: \ireinia I’oly»

" :‘o and state l'niversr

' .R \ naitii president

~» lll‘.\ ‘1 Singletary

i successful ten~

' " .1”;

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illliill} narr

:s' iii prospective
Kw candidates

Weihington

i K ~ community

‘M t K (‘Uii‘ilDU'

w gi-ii‘ i "t'.il chance to

'\ tltlt‘fl to replace

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'iiiiirtitinit} but
. ‘.":Y\ iii acadein
'I.'t\l \ital to a [1111'
iitixioibly made
in.» tompetitor

- '~'»,;,/i(‘i lllii'

 

C.A. Duane
BONIFER

.h'

U

However. despite Roselle‘s ex-
tremely impressive record and his
superior educational background.
some individuals could not move
themselves to support the 47-year-
old scholar Instead. they gave their
support to a community college
chancellor.

The main grievance Wethington
supporters had of Roselle was that
he did not have the political experi-
ence needed to actively lobby in
Frankfort on the University‘s be
half

Roselle himself admitted that his
ability to persuade those at the state
capital may not be one of his strong-
est assets

“! don't know if I could effectively
lobby." Roselle said when he made
his \‘lSlI to campus. "but I would try
to doit."

Trustee Tracy Farmer said that if
Roselle's success with the board was
indicative of his success with poli

llL‘S. people have nothing to worry
about

"If he can deal with this body suc-
cessfully. he can deal with any-
thing.” Farmer said.

And newly appointed trustee
Larry Forgy said Roselle was capa-
hle of effective lobbying.

"Roselle has the understanding of
higher education. as well as the
firmness to take the helm of the Uni-
versity.“ the former GOP guberna-
torial hopeful said. “I have been in
the political arena a little bit, and I
can tell you without equivocation
that he can function in (a political)
environment."

When Wethington met with admin—
istrators. faculty and students, he
pointed to his vast experience and
knowledge of the Kentucky state leg-
islative process as one of his major
attributions.

He has a definite point.

In Kentucky, where state legis-
lators received their current power
and influence only eight years ago,
an efficient lobbyist is a must for
any special interest group —— which
is precisely what any institution is.

But being an effective lobbyist in
Kentucky is almost, if not, a full-
time post

Therefore. should a president of a

 

If Roselle wants a
political contact, he
can turn to one of
many Board of Trustee

members.
—

university that has set its sights on
becoming one of the nation’s pre-
mier research and development in-
stitutions of the 19905 concern him
or herself with politics?

Of course, some lobbying on cer-
tain issues and getting to know key
political figures can be important,
but why should the president spend
a majority of his extremely precious
time more than 30 miles away from
the main campus?

If Roselle wants a political con-
tact, he can turn to one of many
Board of Trustee members.

Porgy. the fiery Lexington lawyer
who “loves this place,“ is the person
to go to if something needs to be
done through the Republican Party.

Former US. Sen. Walter “Dee”
Huddleston was also among the new
board members who made their

debut Tuesday. With Huddleston‘s
experience on the state and national
levels the Elizabethtown native
should prove a valuable Democrat
to Roselle. .

Although neither of these men is
as active in the political world now
as they were a few years ago, both
know numerous people in Frankfort
and Washington and would be more
than eager to show Roselle the prop-
er political course and perhaps even
help carry out that plan for him.

That is what a president at a
major university needs, especially
when succeeding a president like
Singletary.

When Roselle showed up at Tues
day's Board of Trustees meeting to
accept his new position, he said he
couldn‘t wait until July to officially
take his new post.

The well-spoken scholar said being
named president was “probably"
one of the greatest honors in his life.

It may also be one of the greatest
challenges of his life.

During his 18-year tenure at UK,
Singletary took an average universi-
ty and shaped it into a highly re-
spected one. And now Roselle must

continue to build on that tradition
established by his predecessor.

Lobbying is part of it, but it‘s only
one ingredient to being a good ad-
ministrator.

Concentrating on the main cam-
pus, such as getting to know and ef-
ficiently working with other mem-
bers of the administration, faculty
and, most importantly. students, is
something else a full-time university
president must do.

Another potential challenge that
will face Roselle is the community
college system.

At the board meeting, Wethington
pledged his support for Roselle —
and that's definitely a positive sign.
With the friction that the main cam-
pus and the community colleges
have experienced this year. the last
thing this University needs is hard
feelings between two of its most