xt7kh12v742f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v742f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-04-01 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 01, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 01, 1983 1983 1983-04-01 2020 true xt7kh12v742f section xt7kh12v742f I
_ _ _ j W
l KEN' I 'UCKY 333,33 ,
l er” 6 The Student Center Addition con
structod at a cost of $4 3 million is ap-
l proaching the one of its first school year
of use While the newness may be
. wearing off questlons about the struc “‘""“"' ”""“
I tures purpose and feasibility remain
See HISUASION page
1 VOl. LXXXV, No. l42 Friday, April l, l983 An independent student newspaper UillveIStIy of Kentuck y Lexmgtori Kentucky
B adford Freudenberg take SGA election
‘ —— Chi Omega Greek Sing at Memorial 9? 1?; g 42:.
8“ Amggfbvggfgmimx Coliseum. But, Hillary Smith, press mmm “mu” ‘ - 3
secretary for the Hardcastle and r, 5‘
, Dulworth campaign, thanked their 2500 . .I ..I I...
‘ ’ ' ’ ' ’ ’ ' campaignstafffortheirefforts. ' f A, I“) ‘
Sporting lighted cigars and sur» “Cheryl and Jack would like to 3 ., ,
I rounded by screaming supporters. thank their supporters," she said. a f} " .\
, David Bradford and Tim Freuden- “That's their comment.“ ,- " .‘ '7,
berg last night celebrated their no Davenport, however, said he was - , ' . I
torious campaign for the two top of— pleased with the overall campus at- ‘: , ., ~ 7 ’3 4"
. , fices in the Student Government titude toward the campaign and the W“ ' 3, ’ ‘1 it
Association. high voter turnout. b s :25 - fit , . ~ .~
._..____.____.___ “I thought it was one of the best 2 _ : gt}! (:35 3' . .' \ = .
campaigns that could ever been “’ 2 ‘~ - 33/ '2’ I ff; II? ’ ‘ 3
run.“ he said. “They (Bradford and % if iv A," l
Freudenbergi made it a hard race 3 =3 " I! , Iv _ t i .’ ' l
to run "' i .. r ...I .~ *1; ., ‘
I a “I‘m not really surprised with the § “ I/gf . 3f - tI
high turnout . , . I expected it," he é . in e ‘ ‘ = ' ”32}.
said. ' ': J31“ f $9 3.3;“ . .
Netting over 43 percent of the Miller said he believes Bradford‘s - W. i: at“, . -:,=':: ,3 7
presidential ballots cast. SGA Vice name recognition was the most sig- 5 " =‘ m . re 7 . w 1% - .
President Bradford defeated Sen- nificant factor in theelection. . " f'”i;"i* 4”,? .. ._‘ ’ " '3 - 7
Ii ators-at—Large (‘heryl Hardcastle "Bradford was a senior I I I people 3 I. . r: II & 3I .7 «- ., I . II a, ._
.' and John Davenport. receiving 1.201 looked at the name and recognized . y 7 _‘ Z, 1;; A J I 7:. i "k y y ‘ ‘
' "0‘93 _ it.“ Miller said. “We ran hard dur- "(“3 33 ’t. ‘3 ”if“. h f t ' . '
j Freudenberg. Arts & Seiences sen- ing the campaign . . . people started 331% j I; I ~ ,- 7
ator, dovmed Senators-at-Large to get worried after we got started. 0 . eat - " '3 I
JOhh Miller and Jack Dulworth lh Dave Perrv, Bradford and Freud- "i " " " ’ ' ”
the vice-presidential race. collecting enberg'S campaign manager, said ”1? '11:. t I ,I
1-224 V9193“ over-Impercent. he wanted his staff to reflect a pro- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ‘ , ‘
“Things (“11th have gone bet fessional image during the cam- VOTE TOTALS ' , . " . '
ter.“ Bradford said, shouting above puswide election. , ' .
the noisy congratulations of his sup- “We tried to run a professional ' , ~
porters outSide the Student Center campaign,“ he said. “I think it I :. .
Grand Ballroom "It was a ver.v showed in our posters, banners and . 1/ I". ,, up " ‘ .
clean campaign. I was honored to handouts. “as - x I.' 7 m4” ’ 3, she 4
run against my opponents ”We tried to reach a large section ,. ' ” ~ ,;
Bradford credited the efforts of of the greek community." he said, - " . I I a -
his campaign staff for the success of ”We also used our phone lists well. II .. ' I I: a i: ‘ l
the 9'9“th- ”" “’35 our organiza~ Perry said he tried to underscore / ”mg , ﬂ he ‘ . I. ’7‘
“Oh and 913thth he said. ”I'd like Bradford's relationship with the stu he ,. ' x 2 E; ’ '1
‘0 El"? part Of the thanks ‘0 the dents and Freudenberg‘s dedication h, it . ., 3 _ . a. .~ ’
members of my steering committee to the campaign's issues during the ' ' ' ' ,
,3 espeCIally 'I‘im ()‘Mera, our cam campaign. ‘ D “""°°“ " ‘ “ ‘
paigncoordinator .. "We tried to emphasize the do
ford“;iv(‘iohklclduéasmfhi lillfjdlgléfl gﬁqgagécgsEOQgtigeggeogtiehrgh: David Bradford, accounting senior,I reacts after the announcement ofIH-s watery in the Student
everseen" . . . Government Assomotion preSIdential election. Bradford received l 20; voter». own Chery Hard 1
. risma of Bradford. I think it tl ii iii 781 .I
. Freudenberg echoed Bradford 5 blended well," he said. cos e was t e runnerup wt . .
sentiments. "W“ run a clean ('“m‘ J,W Patterson. SGA faculty ad- mun-now ». . -~ g
. paign. one we can be proud of I can viser. said he was impressed by the ““‘ '7' ““7““ .._._,__._______.-____-,,.___.__3_-_.______-.. .___,. T " "" ' " "
do nothing but be proud today - . . h issues-oriented attitudes of the presi— .
went “’9” H dential and vice-presidential candi- .
Ties eave enate seats un 90/ 9
attended the announcement of the ”I thought it was a cleaner cam-
elmm" mm” Optm‘g’ to attend the pé‘gnfqmparﬁ ‘0 (if; year' A” By STEPHANIEWALLNER 796: Rudy Schlich. 644; Rob Suther- and judge them fairly. “These are on.7%
' you" “(I'Irler‘frl fggalledfafhd catrligidatos .. StaffWriter land, 642; Cathie Northern. 623; important seats and they all ob- - college of Engineering: Brad
. ﬂ, Pallerngtc saida “I think there was Keith Hill. 580; Bob Easton. 574; viouIslywantthepositions."hesaid Hobbs. 153
ﬁx" ' . l ‘ h 'l't' . d ______ Theo Monroe. 567; and CM. Winners in the races for college 0 College of Fine Arts. Jacqueline
. 2' -; ‘ 955 emp :5“. on 5359"" 1 18.5 3‘ “Buddy“ Vaughan, 567. Flo Hack- senatorsare: Embry. 19,
, nIiore emp 35's on” ,ﬁ-ﬁsezue: m, I” Announcement last night of the man, finishing in sixth place after 0 College of Agriculture: Scott . Graduate School: Deepak Dha—
3 .. ' ’ _ e “no": ‘ I ma 3 ' t e m er winners of the Student Government an unsuccessful run at freshman Yan and Chris Greenwell.91. wan.13.
' ‘ If ' - turnout. Association Senate races left three senator last fall, hadadefinite stand - College of Allied Health: Kevin . College of Home Economics:
" l . #4 m f / - 7- n“ “'35 aIcleaner—Ifought race than seats undecided because of tie votes on this campaign‘s outcome: “It‘s Hendrickson, Mary Anne Madison. Michelle Knapke and Julie Lien.20.
" - . i " . , '- l ,. " 135‘ year's. ' J‘m Dinkle. SGA prosr including a six-way impasse in the about time!“ Mary Beth Mesmer, Connie Allow uCollege of Law: Rod Flynn.45,
. , ' ,- w u" dent. said “From my POim 0‘ view. CollegeofAlliedHealth. Three ties were reached in the ay.Kel1ieTowlesand Robin Bruce. 0 Lexmgton Tehnical Institute:
f '- _.- 3‘ _ , how‘weh I W35 disappointed that Out of a field of 26 candidates, the voting on senators from the colleges - College of Architecture: Jeff Mon- Cindy Taylor. 79
aft-III .v, ,3" {f f; some otIIthe issues werent debated senator-at-large race was led by a of Agriculture, Allied Health and eypenny,26. ~College of Library and Information
t3? ‘4? further. three-member ticket of John Fish Home Economics. The tie will be . College of Arts and Sciences: Science: Bill Richardson. 1.
if I “to“ 1“" Although eager to assume the role with 997 votes, John Cain, 963 votes broken by an SGA Senate vote. Kathy Ashcraft. 374. - College of Medicine: Ellen Bur-
d ’ ”4;: of student body president. Bradford and Neal Hardesty.891 votes “Feasibly it could be done at the s College of Business and Econom» nett.26
i said preparation for his new job “I was surprised to have finished meeting April 4." Jim Dinkle, SGA ics: Brad McDearman.228. - College of Nursmg: Sharon Na-
, would have to wait until he finishes sohigh,“Cainsaid. president. said. “But I would hope - College of Communications: Mary pier.3.
' 8 f classwork put off by the campaign. The remainder of the senators at the senatewill wait until April 18.” Anne Owens. 119. . College of Pharmacy: William C.
“I‘ll think about that once I take large are Jim Metcalf, 849; Angie Dinkle said he believes the later 0 College of Dentistry: Dennis K. Thornburer .40.
TIM FREUDENBERG my test tomorrow . . when I be- Medley, soc; Flo Hackman. 805; date would allow the Senate Imeni- Baird. 16. . - College of Somal Work: Harold
comeastudentagain."he said. Drew Gaines, 801; Jo Ann Liston. hers to get to know the candidates - College of Education: Penny Heat» Nally.11,
address on nuclear arms in two days, denounced the nude l I
_ FRIDAY or freeze movement yesterday as a threat to destroy all f e estrlan 8a ety
FromAssociatedProssreports hope for his initiatives to achieve "real arms control . . I
I that Will stand the test of time. 5 . .
msusted that his missmn is imperiled by freeze advocates l - I l
? CHICAGO — Teamsters President ROy L. Williams was sen- Who would pull the ,rUg cm from under our negotiators m campus-Street congeSflon CCU d reSU T
i tenced yesterday to 55 years in Prison and fined $29,000 for $8219“: I and come, destroy all . hope for an agreement
? his part in a conspiracy to bribe former U.S. Sen. Howard 0 W0” d truly abate nuclear tenSions. B\ ”3:15; K:\D.\B.\ "Vie found on: there is ii great pi»
'. Cannon of Nevada. SpeCial Projects Editor tentiai tor xiitety problems. i do»!
The Teamsters president and four others were found . . l ter said But .i: inc? coiishiering
guilty of conspiring to bribe Cannon by offering him exclu- Earthquake strlkas SOUthern calomb'a i 3:11"!nlulil’fillltlltn'l‘rrldt2'1""tit'it‘d mi‘ir a;
I . . . I I (.i} -1..~.,\“i‘i . ‘,i‘
:lVeIL'Qh'SJOISI‘fY ;:(|Jmis:19rsc:vfltfl'i:d L:S"\:’edg‘?: logjrénurlz'ttijcrz: ”PAYAN, Colombla »— A major earthquake Struck south- l Information was also xalh""‘d f" “”Eu‘l} ..
I b?“ e se a s p 9 g g ern Colombia yesterday devastating this mountain Clly I StaffWriter Tm“ Du'hl” tihidilluiﬁiamlhtthiinfrrxifir‘ grids“
Williams refused to comment immediately after the sen- where hundreds Of 'OU'I'S'S had gathered for HOIY Week l Motorists may get the short end of trianreliited indicating. accord
? tence was announced, but said a statement would be issued IESIl'mO'eS 07 ”‘9 CC‘SUCIl'Ies ranged Up to 200 dead and 500 l the deal. but [K and City offit'ials mg ht lht‘ WWI? ihdl lht‘ l-IK mid}
in Washington, where the union has its headquarters. '"lured' . l lIH'OT safeguards for pedestrians “In“ 5““ mili‘ 1700‘ "(‘l hi“? 3 S“
l The quake hit at 8,l5 am lasted 18 seconds and ; proposed in ii recently released frat \t‘r“ Pml‘lt‘m thtI' mid) suggested
_ _ , . knocked down buildings or0und the historic provincial capi l hk‘sﬂlt’llahallhls Th” improwment ”l hazardous inter
DOW charged Wlth contaminatlng I‘IVOI' tol. An aftershock at 6 10 p_m_ panicked survivors some 0‘ I "We hope the rix‘ommondatmns set-(ions li- I.iddingpedestnan Isig
c . . V \ .,,...4:\‘ \I\V\ st
. whom became hysterical. The tremor sent some heavrly l give Ipedestnans. motorists and In: I:;:iI/I0(‘\EfwhiIlI.)::I1I:le:;:;<\“n§“:\li
CHICAGO — The federal government. bolstered bY Prel'm" damaged buildings tumbling. Water. electricity and tele- ‘ t,‘:(l:2ti‘kd (111:1: "1:3 :1: (medulla \lt‘.t.\il"t‘.\ I't‘i'l‘lllllit‘l‘ilt‘tl tor llll
nary findings from a new study, accused Dow Chemical CO. phone services were (or and offICials reported fires raging l Danni t:t‘kottcr. a nixmgmnyawi pl‘i‘\'t"‘.‘,l‘l" ~' ix-tiiis'rnii‘ satet) on
yesterday of contaminating a river at its Midland, Mich, in some parts of the city. l ,9 lrlian County Government ,m’ﬂ-h. RUM- mm,“ longer [111mm mm»
plantwith the mostdangerous form of dioxin. President Belisario Betancur said Popoyan was put under l engineer who: “lll’t researchers ”is to I; w iu-ittwti-iiiis ':'llt‘ to
The new study supports conclusions reached in l98l by military control to preventlooting l from the 1K Transpl‘l‘lﬂlltttl Re tI<.i\.\ .iin‘. ll‘\\t‘f' speed limits Roth
. the Chicago office of the Environmental Protection Agency 3 scarclIllgIoilrani,wrott-tIhcreiTIirt 70"": IIM‘YYH‘ l‘t‘ill‘lt'rt:\ fi‘i’ 'WWOTNS
. . , ‘ .i.ic anion \ice t ldl‘lt‘t' or tot ‘ V “4“" M ‘1
that were ordered Skae" from the final draft bY "‘9 EPA 5 administration. “gr-pod "lt c tor} He said llt‘ l.\ ioiii-erned about in!
wosh'"9'°" headquarters thorough. gmii there‘s a lot of oppur ttit congestion “e \iill he uiitt‘h
Testimony before a congressional committee two weeks ninth to make ll safer for sin inc .md wiring what i’ill‘. tr done in
ago revealed the decision to delete some of the original W HER domg- Illlpt‘it\i‘:l
findings came after Dow was allowed to review the report EAT Blanton Ht‘knnult‘dﬂt‘d that tho lilantoi; hii\H‘\(‘l‘ \iilil clogged
and make "comments." analh‘is. based on Slaflﬁllt‘h over A lr-lllit' is lI‘llt‘llt‘lill to the lllth‘I‘Sl
I three-year “in,“ 5“":an Jan 3 l_\ It 'i slim» ilouii triittlt‘ .‘ind
Dow spokeswoman Sarah Rowley said the company has Mitt favors pedestriam mm mm“, midkiK a: mmgoslnl 11 g “for for Our
not had an opportunity to study the latest EPA report and ists. hut m- added that m, primdrt kids i l‘l.i\t‘ in he concerned about
was withholding comment. Dow previously has denied dis- l i‘tincemistnthostudents Il‘ilt‘\lrliil‘i nilt‘h not the smooth
charging leXl-h- Mostly cloudy today wlth a Mob in the mid to upp.f The report identified :12 high risk ”0“ ot'lmflh
50!. intsrsections undirIid around raiiipus I -\lI>itIl‘(\'tt;\ltlllt‘lltll‘tlI in :hehregort is
an m~0mmen m] roypnu‘nts at lnll t'( par 'ing on S roe S tr (‘I‘lnﬂ
30098" dOHOUHCOS freeze MOVOI‘I'IOIIt A 70 percent chance of rain tonight and tomorrow. l-Zuclid and Woodland :HmumI R3,“. campus miumhla Linden “dlk.
I . . . Low tonight In tho mid 403. ngh tomorrOw In tho Street and (‘olumhia Avenue, Rose l'pper Street and Limestone sir-oer
L05 ANOILIS —‘ President R9090" '" h" second molar uppor‘OIfolow 30:. J and Washington Avoan‘I and Raci- ~\dministriitmn and Patterson drives
_____,__ A A ______ 7 __,~_ _',_______________.—___________ﬁ____________ and Euclid We SAFITVJ‘OQN‘
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II" Moldon Andrew Own” John Ovlﬂln Mkloy ”Motion UM t. 1".“ 1.0. You.” Don CIIW‘
i itiit ,. \liv' Newstdiioi Am Editor 590”, maii- Spuriulpti)|ﬂ(tstttl’ul Pmiiiimiiui Graphiufd-iiii
um. ldwln mm. I-rb-v- pm. kno- em I. widow: u, 9-" Motto-r um. Mllllon e..- v» Moot chm Ash
Ma uni tot i mi H'W u‘ H H AumumAus (diva: Aumtaii'Sportsldi'o' sin-inn Pioietvs Ass-stow (hiﬁtphiiiuglouhul i. ii.-.si . .~
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__--___.....-. -. — m——~———————————-——m———————_—~W l
I
Student Center's otentlal- '
- AND r<> WHAT U‘6 M FAR A! we CAN
WI" It ever really be “sad .7 PUT BEFORE ' HE VERY coop
GRéA‘r BLAST .7

Last September, with great fanfare, Presi- former quarters in the Student Center. in-

dent Otis Singletary. Student Government tended as space for student organizations,
Association President Jim Dinkle and other remains empty because of a lack of renova- -

. , . . . . . . i .
members of the L niversuy community gath- tion funds. Meanwhile. much of the space in , _ j
ered to cut a ribbon that symbolized the the addition is devoted to meeting rooms, 7/ xii“?
opening of the long-awaited Student Center which are more often empty than occupied. § ." M .4 :
Addition So there is a tendency among students to . ' , 2 . ‘ ' ' 7"f-'5;'5":53‘-'f‘.: S:

The $4.3 million structure. financed with scoff at the Student Center complex — par- [/7 5'55: vjtx‘k “”W’ i-v ”. '

student fees. added 54,000 square feet to the ticularly among those students who have VIS- /’1 f “1)? titles. ' > , ,

Student Center complex. with a new ited other universities student centers. Wlth (Z. " If” «exp ,/ l t‘ % ..

bookstore. a larger cinema. lounge areas their fast—food franchises. hotels, student (I i '4 A / ‘ “ifs. 3:». -‘ l i I '5??ng I
and a TV room. credit unions, office complexes, pubs and 7 , ‘ iﬂl ? v“\\ ‘- 3 .' .. “ ﬁgs; ,

The full extent of its potential benefit to shopping arcades. many open on a 24-hour "a , J {News -. . 9% ‘ it, 1

students was tremendous. Finally. space basis and operated by students wa‘IO gain in- h .‘t .~ 1 /: t; *hﬁmsmg’T/s SK; ..

- ~ : - - /.r . :f: - ~'— : " .- I .‘ :'“3‘“1‘3's-‘E‘ll-5355555352125.Efi;::i=5ESEE§=533353355=323;E..:i§:3::.22, sacs-p... .
was available for many student 0rgamza~ valuable experience in the process’- ' ' 1/ V‘W as?» V“... . l L» w ,.:.:.; s l
tions that had been forced to go without of- But few have taken the next logical step: . .. 4L . ’ - «TO grow“ ' / , '1... .‘ f
. . . . . . , . ‘ . . ‘ ____ g ' O 1.. , _. , M..-

, iices. and MA. With its budget recently qua- asking why LiK 5 Student (enter must be in- : , / (‘4...-~.. . .» "g . . ’1 ‘7 - :__. - : I .-
drupled by an increase in student fees. had ferior. Certainly. there is a need for a full- : — 5.5:. -\ m" ’ ~ ' _ .. é ‘ j 1.3— :——_ ‘ r
the opportunity to greatly expand its serv- service Student Center. particularly consid- ‘\ ‘ v :7 “""‘-‘*~.«_._ €,_ ’ K i
ices. Likewise. the Student Activities Board ering the run-down. under-commerCialized " ' Jan’) ’ , "my“: ‘_ -‘- -. I»; ~ " g r i l g
and the relatively new Student Agencies neighborhood surrounding the University. ' « "...~ .\ " ' .¢V.-...',':..-i-.:‘,-:.~f 11'": I
stood to benefit. And there is a virtual cornucopia of talented, ,. \ ‘ ‘ I ~.- g. , _. ‘ l

. , . . . . . — \ » s .\_ i ,. . r ,

But Lniversuy administrators interviewed knowledgeable students seeking employ- _ .\ ~_ . ‘3 s. .- r- . .. t
at the opening didn‘t seem to have any long- ment. i ‘ . 7 ‘ « ‘ ' ‘l-' «(s ‘ : __ . . . !
range hopes for the new building, When All that‘s necessary is the generation of ﬁt, :. ~ ’ g -_ - . ' t6
asked what students were getting for their capital to get the projects off the ground. . 1..., .Ttk \ . i ' " ’ 9

.. . . . . . __ . - n
money. T. Lynn Williamson, then as5istant and despite the tightness of the times. this ‘ ~ , V . . , y,
dean of students. replied. “A $4 million need not be an insurmountable obstacle. A ‘ _ g \ t; i , _ 33
budding " starting point would be imaginative use of y K . V _ ‘ ,

Seven months later. that‘s exactly what non-profit corporate status to generate reve-
they have True. the new bookstore is far su- nues. such as has been attempted with lim»
perior to the old one. and students have ited success by the underfunded Student
found the view of the Botanical Gardens Agencies. and a rechanneling of the grants jects with a chance of becoming self-sustain- organizations need imaginative. visionarv
from the upstairs lounges an entertaining awarded by SGA's Student Organization As- ing. leaders who can work closely and inspire
way to avoid studying But the bookstores sistance Committee to enterprenuerial prO- But before this can come to pass. the three others.Leadershipabove all,is.crucia|.

Harsh treatment by Israeli SO'dIBI‘S m k If (”t It to P I t- . ,

Fir weeks now. you've opened My first encounter with Israeli whims. Arab cars are turned back Ivisited the two major Palestinian magazine. closed the paper for six No one. in the occupied iiimion-
ur paper to find me speaking oi paranoia came in theairport tin the and denied access to the highway universities 7 Bir Zeit and Al-Najah months and arrested theeditor. is exempt from such treatment \

H : xnd South Africa and other basis of thy Arabic last name. I was Reasongiven“Security Whatelse" .-. partiCipating in a sit-in in one and Still. despite these terroristic tac- t'nited Nations volunteer I know
i‘i'ILLY'iZI‘lc‘S where human lives are in separated from the ordinary tourists Identity papers for Arabs is anoth- a class in the other. The facilities at tics. the Palestinians I know contin- from England was arregied and fal:
La 1‘. and peril I've tried to write so and taken by security police to an er tactic meant to set them apart each SChOOl made Miller Hall l00k ue I0 FESISI. I visited a former class- sclv accused of having no work per- i
fha' you would hear me atid hear interrogation room There. after beginning to sound like apart- respectable and the library at both mate of my husbands who was mit She was beaten with a baseball ‘
therr ‘ _ submitting to a body search. I was heid".’= Every Arab youth is issued universuies made MI. King look arrested at the age OI 15‘ The SOl- bat and held for 48 hours in the pris-

Ii.e found facts. figures. and all qwzzed concerning my purpose for an identity card on his 16th birthday llkt‘ the Library 0f Congress. Nearly diers came at 2 am. and carried on. Another friend of mine. an
manner of statistics to illustrate the being in the country. my place of and required to have it on his person all requests for books are denied by him tojail. American citizen. on a trip to Jeru:
suitoring in each individual life But residence and the names of rest atalltimes the military Out of 100 periodicals He is now serving a life sentence salom to see his dying father was I
”hisweekis somehow different dents that [knew The soldiers routinely rounded up requested last year. they were al- in Nafha prison. The prison is lo- met at the airport. arrested. and im- .

There are no Newsweek articles __ 20 youths on the street in midday. lowed 10 buythree. cated in the Negev desert. It is a prisoned for It) months The torture 3
tr rumber‘ fr i h m ntz l' g ‘ ' i , . ' v' . - . « ' - - .
vi iv.t s mop d\u it’l‘ll' an or take them Ithpt‘lSOh and examine Just attending the university was prison with no roof from the desert he suffered while in prison only
Laniza ions a o justice to my their identification. If the card l> difficult Last vear Bir Zeit was heat. no recreation space~ and no air sen-(id to strengthen his resolve, re:
story today w hat I have to say here missing. the youth is held indefi- closed by the soldiers for seven vents for the first year. It was only gardless of their attempts to destroy l
.s what I know. what l saw what I Lesley nitely Often. they confiscate cards. months 0;“ of the vear and when sol- after the prisoners went on hunger his spirit. ' ;
..:w: through : me. an American forcing the youth to claim it at mili: . . . ' . strike and their mothers refused to That illustrates for me the alti- 5
V. .v. . . . P” h . . 1 ABUKHATER , . . . . .‘ diers stormed the campus during a . . .
axing as a aiestinian in t e Israe i- tary headquarters where he is ar- demonstration mv friends were sent leave the Red Cross headquarters mate irony about Israel There is no
(copied West Bank rested for not having his card ‘ climbing over. the walls and into that a roof was installed and the air other people on earth that know per

I f:rst traveled to the Holy Land in tine of the most frightening as nei hb h . . vents enlarged. But still. now that secution more acutelv than the Jew"
. . . _. .. . .. . .. g orood homes to hide until .. , . . 5
early June .198” the naive American ~—-—-—-——-—~—. .. . pects of the military rule for me was dark when they could hitchhike the the publiCity has died down. their and no other people that know how
searching for the Biblical land I "What s in your bag'.’ the officer the constant threat of soldiers. guns 1.. miles back' hom 0 of m demands are not fully being met. strong one can be in the face of in.
I and instead a wounded people asked me and before I could answer. and tanks I could not walk into the friends who is an Arie“ n: 't' ny TWO Of those prisoners died 35 a credibleoppressmn
angry and hurt by years of military two Israeli teenagers had opened the post office to buy a stamp without “.2“ arrested and sla pedcgroﬁiidz‘faor result of being force-fed. The moth- Yet. the Israelis, as if blind to i
{rt-ppiition bag and emptied the contents They passing through a column of teenage just looking like ap student She ers took to the streets —- these their own historv. are perpetrating

hvery aspect of their lives was went through piece by piece. ques» soldiers armed with machine guns “fian ' ‘ women who had never before been the same riicigi "uﬂence on another
made difficult and infringed upon by tioning me about several items. try- They rode through the streets in “ politically active a day in their lives nation .
the harsh soldiers of an Israel the ing on my jewelry. knocking on the open~airjeeps Are you wondering by now about W and demonstrated against the in— There are camps. concentration
outside world had grown to hold in wood of my nolin They found noth- In Bethlehem. the guns went off Israeli democracy. about free humane conditions at Nafha. The camps. in South Lebanon into which
IllEh' esteem. but an Israel that. of mg on a routine patrol. killing a young speech”. I did volunteer work this soldiers appeared quickly and dis- thousands of Palestinians are being
all things. had turned to oppressing .\Iy American passport did not at Arab girl at the university The mili- past summer at a Palestinian week- persed them with wooden sticks. herded. There are reports of more ’
over one and a half million Palestin» this time. or any other. save me the tary didn‘t apologize but called it a ly Everything. including headlines They were in the way of the tourists. massacres in the Israelicontrolled
ians on the racist bias that they humiliation of gomg through Israeli mistake. and page numbers. was sent to the ()thers, mainly journalists and South. more massacres besides
xvet‘“ trans not Jews occupied territory with a name that For that girl to even be at a uni- Israeli censor before we were given union activists. who speak out are Sabraand Shatilla

I \lfppth'e‘lht’ most striking char: spoke of Arab descent versity was challenge enough All permission to publish. In an average placed under house arrest where a And the ultimate irony that we
actei-istic of the Israelis was their Leaving the airport. the Palestin: forms of education for Arabs on the week. we submitted 25 stories. of soldier stands guard at their door must face is this: that even in this
paranoia a natural fear that comes ian cars are pulled over and forced West Bank are severely limited The which 12 were completely censored. In a village I passed through. one week of holv remembrance, there is
from knowing there are one and a to endure routine Israeli search and military do all they can to disrupt Two were too mutilated to use. six young child had thrown a stone at a a bitofﬁAusc-hwitzin the Holv Land
haii million people willing to fight seizures All Israeli cars drive on the schools and universities Their were partially censored: and only military vehicle and the entire vil: .
tor ‘tieir right to PXHI [.iving on the through How to tell the difference“ policy is to force the wealthier Pale five were passed. As if this restric- lage was placed under strict curfew
“Ps7 Hank meant I mwameone of By the license tags yellow for I.» estinians out of the country to study tion wasn't enough. Israeli soldiers and their water supply cut in retal- Lesley Abuhhater is an English ‘
thosw manor; .ind an object of Israe: raelis. blue for West Bank Arabs At and to discouragi- the poorer ones stormed the office in November. iation for that single child‘s reSIs- graduate student and a member of
iifear times, dependent on the soldiers fromstudyingatall found two copies of a “banned" tance. AmnestyIniiimaiiimui
mm

they really played their hearts out There was only one thing that Kathy(‘haney Ingram come active members in these clubs case there is any confusion, please
-\> we all know. only one can be a really bothered me about the rally History senior when you. as the ”ﬂy major campus mm "”‘mm m l” 310 J'Iurnalism
h 9 winner Its really tough when a tine group of I' of I. supporters lo- medium texcept WBKY’~ fail l0 BUildl"
O C eers . . . . 2
team as good as [K is eliminated cated themselves right in the middle 'Lo 1’ print "011095? Th ‘1 .- ~ -
from the playoffs after a season of of the cheering I’K tans Naturally S memos If other organizations have had : a)”, 1?“."5 ”"9”” mm” b" "M ,

‘ hard work and dedication, in what they must have been very proud to Similar prOblemS I urge 3’0“ [0 make furtmém‘fi) I' P .momo mu“ b.) NM)

The niatchup between the lfniver ended up being five minutes of over- have Louisville in the playoffs. just I bet this letter will get lost just them known. B"! be careful. YW m: t0~ b\ a wgmmod Study," my” :
sity of Inu1sville and the I niversity time as we were of I‘K like the memos that I have brought never know where they may belost nf‘anim Th0 memos mu'“ by 7’5 '
of Kentucky was the most exciting The student body was really be: to your office to be printed in the WW“ ”.r “M The mm“) mm” by m
game of the season bind the ('ats Several hundred Their cheers received an abusive Kernel clas5ifieds Maureen Chambers. ”ﬁrm“, to. a particular ”PM W ‘.

IK seemed to have everything showed their support by attending respnnse from I'K fans. as they Within the last vear. I have re. Socialworkjunior Wmnf 0” “.hHh ”my [8 m, (harm, ‘
under control Dunng the first half. the first annual L'K playoff co-spon should have expected when they do quested that you print five memos. President jorattindanre .
each time tK had the ball. the exe sored by the Student Activities cided to attend a I'K support rally I Only two of these have appeared. SocialWorkers in Action Mom’s m" ’i""’ B""‘“‘“" "I “WW
cution seemed to have been planned Board and the Wildcat Grill We felt their decision to attend such an The Kernel has mentioned in the “ml“‘tl‘msi ”W" l“ "" “WW"“T .
on paper They really gave the wouid have liked to have been in event showed poor sportsmanship past that students have been reIUC» Editor's "Ote' “'9 Kw'wl “p“l‘ that m" "WM“ ”l“ ’“" H m" "WM“ '
(ardsa run fortheir money~ Knoxville in person. but I know we and a lack of consideration towards tant to become active in campus or OW“ for a” inconwnlpm" m" “b ‘1')” “pp""r' l' “"H h" 7“" m" m" ,

Too bad the tats didnt win werealltherein spirit theI'Kfans ganizations How can Students be- 39'1“ 0f 0 memo "light cause In Wﬂlllvf’dm‘s‘

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Co ola film ’Outsiders’partrays greasers in transition ””
: “Nothing gold can stay." So says that usually culminates inabrawl. and endearing film, one that will un- with Ponyboy and Johnny who want gives it that rustic and hometown the one who gets the breaks." be
a character in “The Outsiders." yet Therein lies the conflict of the doubtedly become one of this year's to fit into a confused and stifled en- flavor essential to knowmg and lov: cause that‘s the wa it IS
. . y
‘ another addition to that “coming of film. it's not really original, but moresuccessful sleepers. Vironment. but don't quite know ing thesecharacters But, most of all. we can under-
’ age“ genre that has gained populari- what actually looks like "West Side The story has been taken directly why. The transitions that Coppola em- stand their feelings of alienation;
ty in recent years. Story" turns out much more dra- from the book by SE. Hinton, writ- The inherent problem that Pony- ploys from scene to scene are rem— they are creatures who belong to
This theme from a poem by Rob- matic. Beneath these “tough-guy" ten when the author was 15. it is a boy must realize is that he 15 trying niscent of what he did With “The nothing but the social class they
ert Frost is recited by Ponyboy exteri