xt7kh12v738d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v738d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-04-03 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 03, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 03, 1981 1981 1981-04-03 2020 true xt7kh12v738d section xt7kh12v738d . i 7o '3 K21 e] I
_. Veg. LXXXIII, No. * m M "d a University of Kentucky '
I m. Aprlla. 19.1 '9' "u "u "" """""" Lexington. Kentucky , .
. . ‘ . _." ..
‘ Brockman Clark W11] “6“ "’ ' ‘ ”
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By PEGGY 303C“ votes than Lynn Spoonamore, the and Charles Hickox. will represent ‘ i ‘ " ' j, . t' .
Senior Staff Writer senator-at-large with the second the College of Business and i i ‘ f , .~ ' '
largestnumberofvotes. Spoonamore Economics. * a ' - v: \ _ , ,. : .
had718votes. . , 2, o . ., . ,‘t ' ,' ‘, ‘
Britt Brockman and 3"th Clark Randy Rock and Gina Fucci were refit-£55513???) “Gaggfiuj: ”31w?! ti: «w ,I ' . :1
~ will be returning to the Stiideht elected senators-at-large with over p ed] '09 ' oe , ‘c «ma. .. ' i " ' '-
i association in 1981-82 as president 600votes. was “"0”“ ~ ' ~
and vice Diesideni 0f the organize Senators-at-large with over 500 A180 uneiiiiosed were Peri Jean .. . . . . . .
tion. votes were Rayvon Reynolds, Alan Kennedy for the College of Allied .,. \ ‘.' ‘ 9 , ~' !
Brockman, with 914 votes and Holt, Scott Hisle, Sali McSherry, Health, Jim Dinkle for the College of 3'. ‘5 ‘ fat 3“. ' '.
Clark, with 949 votes, were electedto John Fullam, Tim Adams, David Communications, Shea Lair for the “ 1-; . ’_~_ ,‘ . _
theexecutive positions last night. Bradfa-d, Alesia Cornett, and John Collegeof Dentistry, Bernard Orr for " , ,1‘1“): ~ , i? »
This year's voter turnout feii Davenport. the College of Education, Nadine t ” ' 1 .1, . - ~ 4 '3'
below turn-outs in the past. A total of Denise Damron and Michael Scott Wright for the College of Fine Arts, e ' ‘i ‘ ’ '-' .. w ' “if . '-
2445 votes were cast in this year’s were elected with overgooiiom. Edie Rowe for the College of Home "‘3 1‘ - ' _ . , 'r .3 .
election. Last year’s election drew Early, Reynolds, Cornett, Economics, Timothy Mann for the «5 .. ~ '
535 V“ and the 1m election Mesherry’ and Funam served as COHCge of Law, uslie Carole Huff ~ ’ ‘ f ‘w . '7! . I ', _,
turnedout 4100voters. senators-at-large during the last for the Collegeof Medicine, and Deb- . ~ \ . riff!“ ' ._ , .= ‘ .
However, for the fourth time in 501- senate interim. bie Hertelendy for the College of Nur- a." c. \w 4 #14! . ~ ..' 3 .
dent government eleCtiOh-si the vice Damrom served as public relations Sihg- . ’ fig yl. . _ _ . . ‘ ' L
Pfesidenti“ candidate, had the director. The College of Architecture Will be is} ‘ 1 Q’fitso, _ -,j ,
mt number °t votes m the elec- H0", Adams, Bradford, Daven- represented by Joe Cable and Jeff ’ _ , I 'Q.‘ i . V ._’_, ' x .' ‘1' .
no; the dentin] nd , port, Fucci, Spoonamore, Hisle, Dwellen. ' . «1 i971; .1“ .. f ’ h.
prest a Vice Scott, and Rock are new to the . , . 4 -~' tints. . .. ’
presidential results were announced, senate. MRodngythF lsy "n’k D ea: I???“ . ,fiy . i , ~ C“. .7. .» .
open champagne bottles were spilled There were five write-in votes for thywill re r pests) ago" a 3:13: ' V 5 L if? ,/ fife]. . ” . :
over the candidates and elated co- representatives of the graduate and Sciencgsese e egeo ‘ \ ,.‘ r ‘ 9‘11." 7.2 . . ‘ 7
campaigners, soaking the winners school, each receiving one vote. Vin- ' , . ‘v. _. Mfg“ 3’3 Slim ‘ I
headtotoe. cent Yeh, who filed for candidacy, Repreenietwis for the College 0‘ , ‘41-! 7'17}, ; 7"“? " it - ’

“It’s great.” said Clark. ”This received» five votes. Barb Rowe, co- Engineering “’1“ be Mark sum" and ' s" 7’ . «ii/SI. 8 ”’ ~> -'
was an unusual election iii that we chairman for the elections board, Mark Vonderheide. / ”M if 9375 ', -' . , " , > .. '
didn’t really knowwhere we stood. It said the senate decides on tie votes Lexington Technical Institute ,U. ’ 3 " . -‘> W .' - ' I
was the most creative campaign I‘ve and therefore will determine the ad— representatives will be Sharon .» 7' I all fl ' . _ . .‘ .
everbeeninvolvedwith.”' ditional graduate school represen- Napier and MaryLynn Von Roenn. 9e ~, 4, V , ; ‘ ' .
Brockman and Clark said they are tative. John Conklin will represent the l ' U “at " , »
“goinsto make someChansee"inihe Rowe alsosaid that because all five Collegeofpharmacy, ' . _ “ _ _~ -
355°?“Fi°"' “I’m l°°km3 Imam. w 0‘ the “Wei" candidates have 00‘ SA President Brad Sturgeon said, - , ‘
continuing on from here and getting been confirmed as graduate 5Ch°°i “this years elections were hard but ' _ 1 > ‘ '
.For the second year ina row, Deb- released atthis time. we didn‘t get more voters," he add- - iii ‘ . , »
“fiery led the tieidt rith the most Bill Taylor also was elected as a ed. “It‘s a problem we have every By TODD (‘HlLDERS/Kernel Staff '- '
i201“ mflwgfl: figsezéfirol’cnege figllorgsefaltla oth‘éewikg xgalgmycmi zfizzgaenfii’ldonyt seethat it Sgomg to SA president-elect Britt Brockman units in the traditional champagne shower althe StudenlCcntcrIastnight. ‘ -

O O L
- h Reagan recovering raises a ents efforts
emele Home 036 a

The Kentucky 3:; Ash, a native of By JAMES GERSTENZANG Washington University Hospital, sources, including a senior physician “The unselfish and skillfuluetforts -.; ,
Kernel Board of Tollesboro, Ky.. has Associated Press Writer where Reagan is being treated, said involved, told The Associated Press of all these men in helping to sate the _
Directors last night worked for the that the president's press secretary, that Reagan had last nearly half his life of the pi‘t‘Sldehi placed thei”r (”an -" - —
chose Bill Steiden to ,~ Kernel for the past WASHINGTON — President James S. Brady, was making blood. . _ lives in the greatest peril. t e . .l
beeditor—in-chief for i, g two years, serving Reagan, making “super" progress, satisfactory progress after a bullet "l‘hc prcSident, conducting brief resolution stated ‘ , I) rf ,‘
the 1981-1982 school ~ 3 ~ ‘ , ' i this spring as tpok two strolls around his hospital pierced his brain in theshootlng. But busuicss yesterday. signed a routine It noicdihdi ihi‘ei’ 9WD S De ”I: j
year.Theboard also .» K h» ' associate editor He ‘compound yesterday while life sup— he said “we are a long ways from proclamation and spent 10 minutes their (hit) in d“ iihlih.‘ ”i095 '"li‘i‘nh ' f .3
approved the fife W: , h ', ’1: looks forward. to port tubes remained fixed in his chest home on Mr. Brady," also being early in the morning With White except during times of nationa trisis .. i
nomination of Chris J g A working this sum and nose. He told two visiting treated there. House chief of staff James A. Baker when the eyes at the wiintry an .-: . .
Ash to edit the , . A7: -« s2 mer as a “chance to senators: “I found out it hurts -to get Still, hopes were high for the preSs Ill and deputy chief of staff Michael focused on them .. l ..'. , _,

\ Kernel during the develop respon- shot." secretary. whose first utterance was K. Deaver. He also met with Vice It also commended all of tt’ic f
summer inter- BILL STEIDEN CHRIS ASH sibility i. Afterhis best night’s sleep since an the cry of "‘Raccoon!" when he BreSident George Bush, and With brave men of the prefildential Iphro like I. .

session. N ‘ Green apparent ricochet bullet tore into his recogmzed Wife Sarah standing over Senate Ma iorlty Leader Howard H. tive detail-who acte 0 saved :1: ‘ I;

Steiden Worked boafdncy mber and left lung in Monday's assassination him Wednesday. That‘s her Baker Jr. of Tennesee and Sen. Paul of the president of the Lnltt b 6‘5 '...4

for asemester ontheMiami othio adviser for student meblications attempt, the president was in “ex- mckname. . ’ . . Laxalt, R»Nev ,a personal friend and on March 30, 198l R- l m ‘ .' ,

University Paper. He came in UK said “It was an outsiahltliins group, thriemely sofdhsp'lr'lts” according to “git-.tolhenmfl 9 It?” saldoihgwabl Relyiifngtcfdlgim] sup?ldflthat ther Nehigsyh Paamfltrodfiged Ina high {7"

.‘ _ , i s rsona $08!]. ea y i‘ a neur ica er 0 eprcSl e e i . - -. -; , ,

2:35: :fefiui‘ii Kefidfefig glicmade the dec15lon very Wd' Rieagan Wiflkzd for50yards yester- assessment of Brady, adding that was “a lot of love and genuine devo- that would impose the death penalty 1 , -

t [he ylted "Sf e rd is. pleased both With day morning, then, joined by wife even a preliminary assessment tion to you on (‘apitol Hill," the on any. person convicted (it trying to .' 5 , ,-
pas year wor _ UP rom thOSe that applied,includingacan- Nancy. ventured out of his room mightbe“a c0upleofweeks"away. spokesman said assassmatcapreSidcnt. -. '._.
reportertoassoclateeditor. didate from Michigan. and With its again inthelateaftemoon. Qualified medical sources reported The Senate unamiously approved --1 do not We] this country feels ._ ti”: ,

‘ “I wanted to give something to chaise. . Meanwhile, John W. Hinckley Jr., that in the moments after Reagan ar- by voice vote a resolution commen- much Symmmv m, the “gumbo _. 1‘ f ‘ Q
the Kernel for what it’s given me," Ste'de" was Chose" from a held the man charged with attempting to rived at the hOSpiial emergency ding Secret Servicc agents Jerry assassin. and 1 when.“ that the unsuc. f « .1 . -
Steiden said. 0‘ four candidates. ASh ran UMP assassinate the president. was found room, doctors “thought they might Parr and Timothy .1 McCarthy and cessfu] 355355”, can 18, little claim -
He plans to implement a bureau posed, _ competent to stand trial. But during lose .him’_’ because he was hemor- police officer Thomas K. Delahanty to mercy because his all“ wasn't A, , 37 "
systemtoexpandnewscoverage. The Ke'he‘g the third largest a court appearance — in which he rhaging internally although there for “their unselfish courage and We; Mimi,” 5m "n m() House .1; 1
“Higher education is strliggl- morningdaily in Kentucky, lS anin- woreaWhite, bulletproof vest—Hin- was nomdicatlon he had beenshot. . patriotism“ during the attempted nooramirimmng mm” , ‘5'.
ing,” Steiden said. “We need to ad- dependent student daily With a spr~ ckley was ordered held in an in- O‘Leary “flatly" demed the preSl- assassination ." , ‘
vacate anddefend theuniveisities, ing and fall circulation of 28,000. stitution for further sanity tests while dent was ever in danger of dying Parr, the head of the Secret Ser» As written, the coiigrcssman's _.
fight budget cuts, and keep tuition During the summer, the paper is a federal grand jury investigates the from the wound. But he acltnowledg vice‘s preSidential protection detail, measure would not iiitcrfcrc with u a“. .
within areasonablelevel." published only onceaweek. chargesagalnst him. ed that his own information came pushed Reagan into the president's defendant‘s right irml h} Jury or 33¢.»
A spokesman for George second-and third-hand. Direct limousine when theshooting began. other legal protections
. ‘—_‘—‘—_——“"" —————_——"“———-“—— ‘_i ' l ,
lnSide ,, M. outside : f
. . . ‘“"—_"' - N "n" A" '7" f 1'.’ .
' I k t t nne f m B t See the edit page for the ravings of Sun worshippers “'i“ hiiV“ ”h“ j , '7 -
rac cam recrul S ru rs r0 r1 aln aderanged journalist, hmorcaftermmnht‘owhirlion [ll§‘lrttltl;<. ‘ ".
O‘NOVL’T, ()nlg Wl ‘ \Vln( _\ “'1 ii ‘ " 1' ‘
i B AMYOLSON ' -, ' . , _ , . ‘ ,, . .. chance of rain fhundcrshowers Will
RZPOrter c‘. '1 \} f " \ \' y: blgA. second thing which impressed “Th" K""‘"' ”0“ [0 Keeneland" $223322”): hdfurh‘ilm m“ ”mdmr .3
- V .3an '. :3“: . f \ K the tonnglish women upon their ar- ”tum" 0“ pagce L g ‘ ’ ,» ~,',‘
. Rudiht “fit-ism t0 “what team . “he ’ ’1‘“ Q, . rival to America were the “big cars" '~ I ~
PM a i irony term ' ' ~ '~ \ and so many “prepsters.” Madigan ° °
_ ”intuition i said it not a one o in used to Medical center neo-natal amt - .:
mid'ld‘l‘eydiscame sight unseen; U35: l.“ preppy clothes. . :1“ .. ‘5.
e ' tance rurmers' coa , ~~ . The con women look liket ical db d _b k ,‘ . ,
WOW, said referring to the team’s ' .' .I ._ ' UK freyshmEn‘ according to theygther afleCte yfiln Ing cut ac S _ 5 " ‘. ,
two new ions distance recruits - :42. ' . L , track team members. Cathy Barber, ; ,
lonsdistance from W- t. '1 ( 334" d“ ( '.. -. an Arts &Sciences sophomore on the By JOHN l.l'l"l‘|.l-I posal to cutting down the number of . ' , ' ‘
Denise Kiernan, 19, from Essex, . M‘ ‘ ' .‘i . u. -‘ ‘ - , . “r‘dnw' track team said, “The only thing dit‘ Senior Staff Writer davs from 21 to 14 "This would help ;:.; -
Ensiand. and Bernadette Madigan. - fir]; , .3; ~. * , Alf “31"”? ’ ferentabout them is their accent.“ us:“Schmauss added - - ' ,.
21, from Windsor, England, had ' .3“ 'M'Rf‘: - ”fix. “,"j.’,’» r _..“- .133: Since this wasthefirst time the UK The neo-natal unit at the Albert B. The nee-natal unit. “thh often a -
never been to the United States - t "M MI.“ Wt - women‘s ti'iiCk team had recruited Chandler Medical Center, which takes care of critically ill infantshas ‘
before theydecidedtocometoUK as s Q ,, 4' we» M' . ’ " ‘ ~ ‘ from as far away as England, there sometimes provides lifesaving care an in percent surwval rate accor- . : , .'
fresluhen this year to participate in ff ’ ~ ‘ ‘ - were won‘ies about how the young toinfants. isin danger of losing funds ding t0 the ('(impiiriiiive Annual .. I
thetrack mm' H " .- A” *‘~"""' ~ . women would 3dliiSt- “We knew they if ’the proposed state budget cuts go Newborn Data for 1980 ~ '
web” “id the mutton 0t lh‘ . ~ ‘ ' 3 . “Md; could run. but we were concerned intoeffect. Schmauss said the unit now ., .
We“ Athletic Women does ’ V x: ““4 £5” , that 8 new environment might affect David Schmauss. director of the receives a state allocation of approx , '
notallow collegutopay athletes'ex- , - t V“ ~ - their performance,“Webersaid. med center, said there has already imately 57 million “This was '. .
' W in bringiifi m recruits to - ' “Their Performance has been very been a one-half million dollar cut to previously $5.5 «in 1976i but the state ' . .
see the school. Recniiting was done ' . . satisfactory,“ Weber said. “They the unit which will gointo effect July asked us to expand our capacities ' ’ '
t"dininly that"? We and _ , " have met up to our expectations and i ; however, the biggest “muesli“ pro and they increased the appropria- i y
crime - . » even more so." blem the unit is now facing is e pro- tion.“ ~ .
Weber heard about the two women 7 Recently, Madigan and Kiernan posed cuts in Medicaid because a They are again planning to expand . '
last year timh a UK track ' " qualified for the National Indoor large percentage of the parents who according to Schmauss. despite the ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
member, Roy Wand, also from Bv AMY OLSON/Kernel Staff Track and Field Meet in thedistance have children in the unit fall under financial squeeze. “We currently .‘ ,
England. He “id w°°d m the this was true, hilt after talking t0 t0 Emhd's conefiesi said bOth medley, along with Judy Richardson the Medicaid program, have 39 beds and we are going to
decidine factor in their decision to Weber, “1 could tell he was really Madigan and Kiernan. Kiernan add- and Holly Straight. “(State Human Resourses have45beds. The cost will bearound
cometoUK. good. . . even if Roy wasn‘t here, I edthattrack is notrunin schools,but They came within one second of Secretary) Grady Stumbo has been $1.2 million,“ _ ~
”1 think that he (Rev) Probably still would have come to UK. just inclubs. beating the national indoor record. trying to balance his budget. He is That cost will include putting the .
helped more thlh anythim as h“ as from talkingtoCoech (Weber)." Madigan said one of the things that “We didn‘t have anyone push us at proposing to cut the number of neo-natal unit in one place. When the . .
mane film. beat-e "mare! Why UK lmtead of Cambridge or impressed her about America was all. We just ran toqualify," Madigan hospitalized days that Medicaid will state asked them to expand in me
D". m m in MM Oxford? thenumberof peoplewho attend col- said, They traveled to Idaho March pay for from '21 to 10. The average they had to develop satelite nurserys
lhhllt coming to the United State In England there are no college- lege athletic events. “i couldn't l3 for the meet in which they placed length of stay (for problem births) is inthreepartsof the med center ‘ .
munwnbkmhimyw s athletic mm. and the football games l eighth. This year. Not UK‘s female 23.4days. nemedcenteradmiwflnbabiesa
T to filth." WM “ki- W “M my it is very hard toget in- dix't realize college sports were so Combined on pages “Stumbo has now changed his pro - Continued tin page 3

 I I
Sui/cum Steam m“ Jinan ‘
e d Ito r I a l s & Editor-iwChlef Editorial Editor who”: 3P0?" Elinor 22332:": Editor mama-nor '
much-bl ,
Jay Fuse“ u w David Coy]: *
. CO m me nts Managing Editor Auoclau Editor. Chic! Photographer
Vicuruie
Auiltarit Day Editor Peggy Bout M’ ”M III-w .
' l Jacki Rudd Ro- n." Dun-lo W“ . Urn Willi" . Janos ll'lyu -
l . the Kentucky Kan"! welcome- ul Mien nil «vi-ion. lulu: and opinion: should it In“. IM' Day Editor J“. Uta. Aulllant Sport. Editor AuIltant Entlnalnmcnt Editor WAHMJ -
spared and Indoor Iii-e. made“: and prop" identificatio- inducing l I II) for elude-u and L'l MC fi’m‘r ‘
c-pioym. lttlcn should be Ill-lied in 100 up“: and opt-mm “d wane-h lo I). words. Scnlorstqflwrltfll V
* Teacher’s promotion of misinformation ' ‘
‘ should not have a lace in the classroom ’ '
. ' The Lexington Herald reported Monday truth of genocide. {1.1/ (:2) _
- ‘ that Anthony McCord, a history teacher at Despite the desire of Jewish organiza- '
'1 ‘ Lexington‘s Tates Crelek Higdh Stcshool, ass at— tilons to keep the mpmory of tthe Ho ocaust a
. ‘ ' tem fin to broaden is stu en min as a ive in opes o preven ing ano er, . ‘ 4 ‘ .
- . . he tgachges them about World War II - an statistics and surveys show that young peo- . '. K _ war-«m, , \w. A/‘W
' ‘ ‘ admirable objective. The historically ac- ple, whose knowledge of history is usually \ly .. .. ~ ‘ m M ’
4 cepted view of Hitler and the Holocaust inadequate anyway, are particularly ig- \N—gw... . ~ ' 331' , ' f2 ‘3
4' should not be taught to students as fact, Mc- noran of Worl War I_I, the nature of Hitler ' \‘nm . 4, , i M 4 , ; ' i \ .
.4 .» Cord says. and the maglnitude his actions. Thus it is 4 -«‘.. .- ,. a __ m‘“ 4, . l ”I
. . ' After all, Uncle Adolf wasn‘t all bad; he doubly sad t at McCord, who once ran on .W'llhf‘“? W all i ; . . \ .
. , ' did get Germany out of the depression, just the right Willg American Party “Chet, 15 .. ‘ L" h "u" "r f ‘ A
. , - like Franklin Roosevelt. And after all, teaching this interpretation. . T.» 4 (WI// :4)! n . J . /._ .
' . . camp. documents and films 0f dead or Despite the overwhelming evidence , - 4, , . . , _ r’ ’ h 5 '
' ‘ . emaciated bodies can be. faked. .These against McCord’s position, is it really ap- ’ . ,./ g
l arguments 0t MCCPI‘d S originated "1 The propriate for an outside source, such as a fiWM‘W‘ . lit :3.” ”t
. _ Hoax of the Twentieth (‘entur , a book by newspaper to interfere with a purely .4 , ‘t' __
‘ Arthur Butz professor oiy electrical - ’ 9 - 4 . x . h 9
4 _ , , . . academic concern. We think so. ., 4 ,. p4 2
. 4 engineerin at Northwestern University. . . , 4‘ , ' “an. t a
. ‘. This book has been universally discredited If this werea case of a high school, or any, V 4. h. "w." l ;
4 . by historians, UK history professor Jeremy teacher presenting a valid, strongly-backed C ‘ 7.1% tallies \ m
' ' Popkin said. up counter theory, then one could only e 4 ‘54 ”so“; is 'r.
‘ . Of course Po kin and the historians (the praise the action.The academic community . ' 70 4‘ . l, .' l a
. historians, not the electrical engineers) are is always strengthened by the free counter- , It a, 1 “up," ‘ l l
. ri ht. To present such an argument makes balancing of ideas. But academic freedom U“ or ‘1 f'l it, ‘ .
a lie not only of the technological ingenuity does not extend to ludicrous speculations. ,’ 1,419,, 'l
and bureaucratic meticulousness of the The reasoning behind McCord s presenta- ' . ,1 fl; ’0 I
. German Nazis but also of the hundreds of tion of his idea sounds suspiciously like that as ass ‘ “S \. , , ,4 r or"
' ~ ‘, thousands of camp survivors. Ironically, an of the scientific creationists; both are . 9‘ v. ,, '9'.” ,
-' ex anded edition of the diary of Anne Frank equally valueless and neither belongs in the "iuyjf/
, will soon be coming out as a reminder of the classroom.
, - April fools
.1 . 4 . . . . _
V v Bulle 1m fiom Washington says Hatg wants fist-fight Wll‘h Gromyko
', BF R0" HALL. ed an explanation, Haig scheduled a superstars gathered in the room. week," he said, “Where he can run Former world heavyweight boxing operatives within the British govern-
. _ - Senior Staff Writer press conference for late yesterday “Huh?" he asked the secretary after amid the trees and breathe some champion Muhammed Ali was asked merit, the Soviets expressed con-
. - . afternoon. identifying himself. fresh air fora change." to assess the secretary’s chances fidence that Gromyko would turn
C ' . Like hundreds of other students I In a boisterous scene reminiscent The aide, responding to the puzzled Former Secretary of State Henry againsttheveteran Soviet diplomat. back Haig’s challenge. ”The forces >
' I 4 . contracted a case of spring fever. 0t Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder in expressions of the assembled throng, Kissinger, said that although he was uwell Haig ain’t as pretty as me of socialism are susceptible neither
‘ ’ While in a fit of delirium brought on the movie Stir Crazy, the secretary provided an English translation of initially reluctant to put money on and lord knows with his speech in). to threats of nuclear attack, nor to
4 ' by the annual malady of the spirit, I and his top aide came shuffling into Haig's statement. “What the Haig, he is now confident the ex- pediment he’s not thepoet 1 am,” Ali the right-hand cross of the American
. , ' lost my grip on reality. This story, the room, screaming at the top 0i secretary means is that sticks and NATO commander can prevail over admitted after much arm twisting secretary of state.”
‘ the deranged thoughts of a delirious their lungs, "That‘s right, we had!" stones will break their bones, but Gromyko. and bended-knee pleading by a The statement said Gromyko is
journalist, was written just before It had a devastating effect on the words will never hurt them," he said “I would have liked for Alex to reporter. “But 1 think he’ll put the somewhere in northern Siberia train-
- ‘, the fever broke. usually restrained, formal members in explanation of Haig's decision to have had a few tune-up fights under Soviet bear intoalong hibernation.” ing for the fight, and is looking for-
of the news media. The floor of the depart from the policyof detente. his belt, say with Cuba’s Fidel Castro Ali revealed that Bush had asked ward to advancing the cause of world
4 1 WASHINGTON — Secretary of White House Press Room was soon With the help of the aide, Haig told or Syria’s Mohammr Khaddafy." him to teach his fighter the rope-a- sooialism and to tasting Kentucky
‘ - 4 a State Alexander Haig, admitting to littered with the prostrate bodies of the stunned media members the fight said Kissinger, who worked with dope tactics that the ex-champ had Bourbon. “I’m looking forward to
, ‘ z frustration over the slow progress of hundreds of guffawing reporters. All will be held July 4th in one of the Richard Nixon to build the policy of used to wrest the heavyweight title knocking back a couple of fifths of
’ ' diplomatic negotiations, has the while the secretary and his aide classrooms of UK‘s Commerce detente with the Soviets. “But Alex from the bear-like George Foreman. Jack Daniels at the victory blowout,"
' _ challenged Soviet Minister of jukcd, jived and shadow‘boxed with Building He said the location was could no longer stomach the spread “That shouldn‘t be too hard to d0," Gromyko is quoted as saying.
. , Foreign Affairs Andrei Gromykotoa each other. chosen because of the tremendous of Soviet imperialism, and he pushed Ali said. “All I have to do is teach
' - fist»fight to resolve differences When order was finally restored. crowd the bout is expected to draw. for this world diplomatic champion- him the rope part." ~
: .' ' between the United States and the Haig indirectly confirmed the Con “The crowded condition of some Ship fight.” In a statement released by their Ron Hall isaseniorstaff writer.
I ' SOViet Union. tent of the Enquirer's story. Known c]assrooms proves that UK officials
"4' 4‘ Haig’s first attempt at “shudder for his frequent one-man assaults on can jam overflow crowds into insuffj. I
.‘ j diplomacy” was disclosed early the English language, Haig renewed cient space," the two said in a joint I ett
, .4 . yesterday by a high source in the the attack in his statements to the statement after five minutes of con- r o I r _
. ’ ' state department. The source admit laughterweary reporters. sultation. e '
> ‘ - ‘ ‘44 ted to being higher than usual due to “The absence of, conclusory Government officials were quick to
4 . the exceptional quality of the latest responderance to the diplomatic react to the announcement. Vice — Aucmmbumns ,h M be d r4 H“ . . . , . . l
. g - ., .: shlpmentlrom Columbia. manifestations representative of President George Bush. head of the a denim... ”and: n- $03.3.“nJ’lliiril‘flliTs'iilhliilimit;
. '_ The National Enquirer, after an ex- specific scenarios of US. policy, call- crisis management team, a position grammar and clarity and to eliminate libelous material. and may condense or
' haustive five-minute check on the ed for innovative, force‘rooted, Haig had wanted for himself, told a _ "rmmmmum'
‘ ' . ' validity of the source‘ statements, problem—solving procedures to break flustered reporter he will be Haig’s
~ . -4 ' ran the story on the front page. the stalemate." manager for the fight. - . -
' . ” I alongside an expose' on the sex-life 0i Haig then recognized CBS anchor- Bush denied there is any friction Dld you say Zlomsm? Not SO sad
» . l .' "’ Mother Theresa Of India. man Dan Rather who had a question. between him and his fighter, and said
-' ‘ After millions 0f Kroger shoppers {father‘s query reflected the reaction the two will begin training soon. “I’m
'- . 4 and the national press corps demand- of the constellation of media taking my boy to Camp David next The letter from Frederic A. Zegeller, printed in the In response to Okey Goode’s letter “Sad Tendency" I
- 4 4. H March 26 issull; mar». to say this: least, provocative). I will find that he has forgotten perhaps the most important
, . . . . ' contain myse , owever, an raise question in ut one aspect of integrity, my right to decide how I win spend
4; 4 . ere and NOW briefs area. the fruits of my labors. It is evident that Mr. Geode
. . . o e In a paragraph airing his views on Jerry Falwell’s at- believes that telephone solicitation “while perhaps not
‘- ,. ' . ‘1 ' ‘ lltlfllefi toward homosexuality, Mr. Zegelier uses the morally questionable. . . is even outright demeaning."
. -- .:, . Lawyers ge mg 00 BXDBHSIVB phrase “ ---confinals of Zion... I am confused. no" agree with this- I round on disposal to be
.' x . Who is the criminal? How does Zionism enter the pic- much more demeaning than telephone solicitation.
, ' _ .. , ture‘? What possible relationshipsdoos he draw among Does this mean a trash man prostitutes himself by do
-. WASHINGTON _ Whenever our Allen also said he would be giving homosexuality, criminals, and Zionism? The connec- ing what 1 consider demeaning worn? Should he,
‘, ‘ :" lawyer calls, we try to have someone glen Reagan only two pages of the paper tlons Wll-hm this ("ad are beyond me. ' ' . therefore, quit his job hecause lntegnty is more impot-
Z“ 3 ‘ ‘_ else take a message. each day. I would appreciate Mr. Zegelier s clarification. tant than earmng a livmg? I believe that everyone’s Job
_ 4 The reason for our rudeness: ()ur & With dubious benefits, it is one way is in some way or another a loss of one’s integrity, ex-
. ' '. N “ ; attorney charges us for those phone to keep federal paperwork under con- Evelyn 0' Geller cept perhaps {0" .':social crusaders.” EYCFS’ l°b l"' 4
4”, calls by the minute. shearer trol. Associate professor volves some sacrifices to oneself, be it in a loss of
.4 .j ' And every minute counts in our . leisure time, added stress, or even some type of
" wallets. Last year. while we had trou- « ‘ /. physical deterioration. Should we all leave workandnot 4
r4 . z ‘ ble paying for groceries. our at- h . The United States government ap- chance the loss of our integrity? I cannot answer this _
‘ i l - f . ‘. torney's rates rose from $80 to $110 9/ pears tobebackjng off on its commit- question for others, but should I be forced to support
' per hour .. almost 40 percent. And menttotheworld’s children. SpOke too soon those who decide intergity is more important than j
. . .' '. that didn't include extra charges for to help the poor. On the surface, such 3 develop- work? I think these may be questions not frequently
4 - T . photocoiiymg. longdistance calls. But among most lawyers we know, ment might be hard to believe. Last taken into comideration by such social issues advoactes
'. ' - messenger services or “assoc1ateS" Reagan's ideas will only succeed year, Washington gave UNICEF :34 as those supporting themselves solely on issues like in- .
' 4 5' . ' (mostly law school internsl at $80per when volunteer legal aid can be million tohelp feed starving children tegrity. I am not trying to condemn those who cannot
" -. .4" _ hour taken asatax writeoff. in developing countries. Almost 20 4 4 work, but am wondering how a person can accept
3 We‘ve appreciated his help in the . percent of total government con- 1" WWV (Mam 31llssuev‘he'ewasanamcle unemployment compensation anyway. Isn'tthis involv- »
‘l' ' l - " :-' paSt- bu‘ we COUld only laugh ween" tributiom to the agency came from covering the “9‘”? and reactions of UK students W the ing a loss of integrity in itself?
4 . , ly when he offered to havealuncheon Instead of joining the Army, con- Uncle Sam, surpassed only by shooting of Precident Reagan. the day before. The
l ,1 : 1.4. ' discussion about his billings “off the scientious objectors under the West Sweden’s$35million gift students were queried immediately after the unfor- Charles G. Williamson
1- . ' meter. “ German draft system are required to But on a per capita basis, the U.S. tunate event, and notsurpnsuigly mostof the responses Accounting junior
4 .' ,' . 3 Indeed. lawyers in America — if perform “civilian service." government ranks only eight in the amounted to 81111168 blather-ins reflecting the uncer-
.. . - not the Western world -— have From now on, however, should world. Sweden's aid to UNICEF tainty and confusion of themoment. Iimagine that few Soft drink t
,. I " " become so expensive that soon only German youths choose this option, amounted to $4.19 for each of its of us would have been able to deliver a peak perfor- ax
f ' '. .4 the wealthy and big businesses will they no longer will beable to drive a citizens; the us, contribution, onl manceintheupsettingcircimistances. . . . . . .
‘ , be able to afford them. car. 15 cents. y I think that the Kernel did a particular disservice, “mifnidai‘fi: $318sz h'll‘gishegeddgtlignxle:
. - . ' It was no surprise, for example, to A Bremen, West Germany, court However, according to our though, to one freshman who commented upon hearing . . . . ‘ .
~ . h . . , .. - - l. . . . . . Virginia and has been highly successful, and would, in
4. , . , ear that the US LerUlt Court In has ruled that a car can bea lethal reporter, Mary Meloch, U.S. Citizens overthetclevmon thatthePresndenthad notbeenshot: m - - all - te the f- - l h here and
. _ . . , . . ,, 4 4 4 _ , , ,, _ , y opimon, evxa inancia crunc
', . . , Minneapolis reprimanded a trial weapon and that those who, on still lead the world in private con- “1 msorryhe (Hinckley) missed. Thereasonthat it is saveourcollegos and universities
' . . " Judge last week for awarding the moral grounds. refuse to kill should tributions to UNICEF, with dona- adisservice is that characteristically freshmean We cam lower our mm but Sm try to
,. '. ‘ .j4 equivalent of $500 per hour to at- disqualify themselves from driving. tionsof over $16 million in 1979. asked to accept much responsibility for their actions raise them by making it possible for more and more of
'. ., . .- torneys in a classaction suit.