xt7mcv4bs28j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mcv4bs28j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-02-28 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1983 1983 1983-02-28 2020 true xt7mcv4bs28j section xt7mcv4bs28j A ‘ H ' - . .- .. _ ... .. ,_ ._ ~ w'tfi‘w' '
Some media observers say tonight's
* * ‘ * final episode of M'A'S‘H marks the and
of tolovmon's "goldan oro' Othors so.
. t that era as only lust beginning. But ottor ‘—_“—‘
..m , . It years on the air it was definitely an
institution See "ISTNIOHVII page 3
_ . . Mai-“ __.__._- .4... , , _-_ m.d_.-_-.-- h, .h, . ...-___“H._, .‘_.d._“____.k__—______~________.
Vol. Lxxxv, No. 123 Monday. February 28, ‘983 An independent student newspaper Universtty of Kentucky Lexmgton. Kentucky
A spectrum Of Chairmen head comm .tt Ob . EPA
_-i£y\\lt.l.l,\.\lKRONHUIAI ronmental Protection Agency the and (‘ommerce (‘ommittee and The Dingell lamily has rep ing documents and sometimes abrasn'e And the
Associated Press chairmen of the investigating sub- chairman of its investigations sub< resented Dearborn. Mich. in (‘on» . LEVITAS Rep Elliott H Lev EPA dispute has left relations be-
comnuttees committee. gress Since 1932. Dingell succeeded itas. [)-Ga . chairman of the House tween Dingellandlevitas strained
r we House sulx'ommittws are HIV [)ingell s sutrommfltee has been his father. John Sr .in 1933 Public Works investigations subcom . St'llEl'ER Rep James
i-estigating allegations that H’A investigating hPAs handling of the The combination of growing up mittee. has been the most public scheuep ”N y_ chairman of the
\VASllthl’l‘tib.‘ They include iiiishandlm its: $1 ti billion "super- superfund for almost two years. With (‘ongress and its traditions. congressmanin thedispute House Science and Technology in»
- the son ot a congressman and the lund program. which was estab- the longest of any congressional along With his stubborn personality. It was his subpoena for EPA docu yestigations subcommittee. became
'- son of Jewish immigrants from Eur llShHl lt)‘ ( (“tKN‘SS ‘0 ('lt'it” UP ahan panel ”9 3'50 ‘5 WORM b." 9"“ ”l has made Dingell it lormidahle the merits last year that resulted in the Ill\’t)l\'(‘d through his probe ol EPA
i rope their home districts range (toned chemical waste dumps the the largest investigative stalls on of the Reagan administration. par» House vote to Cite Burtord tor con personnel practices. including at
{ troin Brooklyn and Queens in New investigations retlect the personality (apitol Hill ticularly on the issue (it executive tempt And it was Ley'itas who negor leged harassment of internalcritics
' York to the hills ot eastern tiklaho andtheskillsol thechairiiieu :\ towering. P‘N't‘t‘lUl ”tit“. Dingell privilege, L351 year. ht‘ came C1050 tiated a recent compromise with the It was in that role that he quizzed
ma A look ateachot tlieliye is also known to rank among (on- to citing both lnterior Secretary White House over those documents former Asststant Admxnistrator [ma
w 'l'ht‘} are botmd l’.‘ political lealty . l)lf\(.hl.l. Rep .loliii lhngell. gress most stubborn. otten abraswe James (1. Watt and EPA Adminis- [.eyitas. a Rhodes Scholar and son Layelle about harassment Her an
and torn by political rivalry And for l)»f\licli. is on anyones list oi the and occasionally yindictiye mem- trator Anne M Hurtord tiorsuch of European immigrants. has rep swers prompted Scheuer to say he
the moment they are the powers be most powerltil men in ( ongress He tiers Dingell has many enemies in before her recent marriage lor resented Atlanta since |974 Like was considering pressing perjury-
hind the investigation of the EttVl' is chairman ot the House hnergy' (ongress.but lew cross himlightly. Contempt ol (ongress lor withhold Dingell. he is conSidered stubborn seecuammsu pages
«is - e _ _, . u at“. . "
. r s -'- ‘ Q Q MONDAY
_ . , . I § , ; . > -- .. From Assoaa‘ todPross reports
» 4‘ P “Q ‘ iii - . Forgy declines to run for governor
2 '.i . ‘ i . ._ .’ '3, J 1 , , _
.. "‘ i; “9* ‘ FRANKFORT ——- Larry Forgy, the state 5 Republican commit—
‘f . > ..."? ~ .‘-» .- ' r g teeman, won't enter the party 5 gubernatorial race because
‘ ,: ‘c .. -. \ he is suffering a chronic back problem that has incapaci-
" , . ' ’ fated him a total of l7 days since Jan. l. But he says be
r »- _ ‘ believes the Republicans "will have a credible candidate."
I, ‘ .. v . Saturday, he said ”two people With 'fairly recogniza-
,~. . " I . ‘ ble" names are considering running but declined to name
i: :f, ~=. : _
... ‘ i ’3... ,
.. I /i ' , : . ‘- in: Three Republicans ~— Thurman Jerome Hamlin of Lon-
{ ‘ r- ‘° ’ ‘ don, Ben Auxier of Stanford and Don Wiggins of Winchester
' y " _ ,- " — have filed for the office. Others mentioned as possible
' _ . I. . “ , - candidates include former state Sen. Walter Baker of Glas-
K it , gow: Edmonton attorney Tom Emberton who ran unsuccess-
. ”r - " I ' ‘ - fully against Wendell Ford in 1971 state Sen. Eugene Stuart
: ‘3‘ . W of Prospect; and Bob Gable of Stearns the l975 party nomi-
" “t t, . ,. - nee.
‘ ,‘ , rev \ . > Earlier this month protected GOP frontrunners 6th Dis-
‘ ‘si . I" ' __ J‘ x trict Congressman Larry Hopkins of Lexington state Sen.
’ ‘3 x " _‘ Jim Bunning of Fort Thomas and U.S. Attorney Ron Meredith
3 I I of Elizabethtown removed themselves from consvderation.
i . \ Natural gas decontrol battle begins
it: ’ % l I _‘4_- ._____.,
': l L t f II """""°' “ WASHINGTON — In what is sure to develop into a moior
3 as aren'e s political battle, President Reagan today Will send to Can-
i The end of the home basketball schedule traditionally means the against Tennessee had greater meaning their last appearance 9'955 his long-delayed PFOPOSOI for removtng the remaining
' end of an era for thousands of graduating students For Charles before a Rupp Arena crowd controls on natural 905 bY ‘98P h
Hurt Dirk Minniefield and Derrick Hord yesterday 5 game The opening shots were fired Saturday W" R9990 5 0”
l__________________— nooncing his decision to seek the legislation at a time when
natural gas rates are rismg an average 25 percent despite
. ' ' ' ' ' ' record surpluses and declining prices for competing Otl.
Ex-offICial blames Zionism for Mideast tenSions Sen Howard MeIzenboum 0.0m mIIed Reagons DIM
I absolutely off base and vowed to mount a filibuster say-
" AMbflSSfldOl’ 88 S settlement Of Israel BSSBHtIal "'9 “9 ""“ks "'9” '° '° 20 “'9' ”mm“ “"° “°”"’
- join himinit.
3 While removmg all controls on Jan, 1 1986, Reagans
i: “—————'—II\ M ii’l'l'\\ll.llitl'l‘ homeland. along with a secure is Britishi mandateot Palestine. ' he price of oil dropped because oi dis proposal would place a cap on consumer prices until then
f. si-iiiorstatt \Vriter rtlt‘ll border topped the tl\i (ll .ireas said ‘i‘ie simply failed to recognize unity trom the Arab states. he allowing them to increase only With the rate of inflation it
3;; that must beadili‘essedsoon that the Arabs were capabie of said I I II t d I t br k Ion term
it "There I‘ no doubt III mind that handling sophisticaml concepts Henderson. howeier. predicted a so WOU d a ow supp ier's an bfi'pe mfs cih ea '9
i' the whole Israeli question Is the big "Today. I believe the only way grave “('“llt‘l‘l't' t“"l~"“‘ll“"‘f't'~‘ contracts that many and ysts ame or e curren price
l‘hi- i-oiitroii-rsies stll'l'lttltttllllll Is Best threat to peace be said "Xi there is any possible solution to the should the price drop m“ ldl' "ll ”ll distortions tl either S'de refused '0 renegotiate the prices
3; l'.tt'l and oil must he settled betore omsm and /.ioiii.st.s. since the early problem IN to force Israel to come to drops I“ a “d““l'm‘ l"""'~ “" “'l' by Jan. l, l985.
lltt‘l't‘ can be lastint.I peace in the \ears Hi this century ll.‘i\‘i' created the ”(‘Ettltitttttn table and talk with 5"" it“ “mil" [X‘t’lllt‘ and l‘llrlilt‘*>'
\tiddle l‘ltist. says l-Idward Hender inlh'l'llvss unit turmoil troni the Put the Palestinians.‘Henderson said t'-‘ getting ‘Ut‘l HUr “Mil“ “ll ltt‘ . , . .
...ii i..I.III,.I. imam ambassador in minim tin-wit iitmti III ”II. “The MIMI mus ”W W (W hurt tirs‘t .m'“ we “iii a.- mom”. Protesters mark Queen Elizabeth 3 Visit
.5 “"1 “ill'l” “ll" “1 ”1" “mm Am" Att't‘ét U iiomic pressure upon the 7tttllls‘t\ tt imml llllatnt‘SS": l’ItI‘L‘ltlttlttt-‘I I‘ll t't’l
t . ., . _ .. _ , , . “ ‘ j ‘ a so an eyenua \ we ia ee
3 :imlm'm ”In ”N “H“ in “MN m ”H Henderson laid much ot the blame we are going toget them totalk peeiplelike you and m", get In?” \ PALM SPRINGS. Calif. —- Queen Elizabeth II and Prince
_ ersiantiul . _ _ . . \ . . ~ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ t t card A r Force
Henderson addressing about to h" “”mmumh‘ mm h Henderson also briefly addressed "llttnt be looted by the lii\\pr Ph'I'P HY""SJ ”“0 P0 m 59“"95 yes e'dOY 0b ' d f
. pettt‘le m 334i Student pom” Friday “\te made many horrendous this the recent drop in OH prices "I be- prices 11‘ lh“ pump. llt’tttlt‘r-‘t'tt ” were met by ‘3 group Of 2] protesters among a crow o
' and the desire tor a Palestinian takes in itidgment regarding the here we shall continue to see the said 200 to 300 people upon their arrival.
y Earlier in San Diego about 500 people waited outSIde St.
Paul's Episcopal Church to see the queen Many waved
2 - Union Jacks, but four people carried SlgnS three protesting
5 Argentina]
Activities bring American and foreign students together Atm"'°"°p°"°d'"z'mb’bw°
I IULAWAYO, llmbcbwo — Prime Minister Robert Mu-
i' ”W xiilleybatlgtiuiesoiisuuitay nights proyemeiit " each other.‘ she said gabe's troops are alleged i0 have killed 05 many as 3 000
st.itt\\i'iter Lockiii‘il said the clubs success Honnemann said the cltib plays an "(tther clubs haw some political civilians over the '05, few weeks in the tribal lands that
\aries tt'otiiyear toyear important role on campus because it direction or they have some special f b f t I d J h Nk
.tiiiiin ltonuemann. i‘ttrttt‘t‘sltlt'ttt isunique purpose. but we are mainly tor peo 0"" 0 power use or Oppos' '0” 9° er 05 ”o omo
iiIiIIiIII. tiii'i-nts trom iiross the and Ii tumor in ltlitl’l sciences. said ”I don't think there‘s any other ple to get to know each other and The government denies the claims ‘35 VOSHY exagerr
. Midi Linil \liiill‘lt‘i togethi-r I4'IIh It the club is presently Itlttlt‘iiVlllLl and club that has as its main purpose to learn about other countries rated but is under mounting pressure from church leaders
"rail liiinopolitaiittlubdoesbest ”wr‘li‘ ”WV" ””‘l ”WV" ”” ””12 people lt’tlt‘lht‘t‘ l“ learn -"““” t Th“ Chllhdm“ ”mm m l” I." ”M“ relief agenCies and human rights groups to allow an inde
lllt' club. .i social and si-riice or 1:15: ”lluiigii]: “litt‘il:\liiliiinlltl'iiiliilI' pendent investigation of the Situation in Matabeleland,
gani/ntiiin tor tori-ign and \\ 'stt't‘ti desh‘. Pakistan. ”In.” :tlltl l‘hinh Villagers who have fled the prevince home at the mi-
_ filthy”: Uihliifnmiliiiii’lllthim Phillil Honnemann and lnckard said the nority Ndebeie tribe have tald lOt'e'Q" IOUmOl'S'S tales Ol
it I l l' t‘. l '
st iti-s 'iudothi-r countries ”“U‘mlF “l the '“"l“l“'r‘ are "MI“ ”"0550”? r099 I00"”9 and t0rture by the troops most of
l‘ uni-s foreign students an op #1“??th studIents "m“: "‘ “WWW them members of the dominant Shona tribe
iiiiirxt- ”it
potluiiity to see what :\ltlt'l'tt‘tttt lioli -.' 8‘10“”: tlietgrdpoitiiih‘ ot ‘);ltll:l‘]tt"llll’\ The refugees say the atrooties were committed by North
il.t\s ttl‘c' llkP «Hill in To: did) 1ll‘Ulll ‘\ \\ § ..a g“.-_-'.‘_l;';:‘;..€\\\\\ \le‘ l's'lnt'rl‘ilVlng Hitllnt‘lll i'1'};il‘i Korean.froined soldiers of the 5 “)0 strong Fifth Engcde
' s s; i i "i ' , .n . . - -.-_.-.I; I, I. . —/ , . . . ,.
‘I:;IlnlImII tnlltlli‘i lI:I:I\l:.II iiili-siilfiint iii .. - a M. \ ‘5 E -,.',-_-';':'.I;'.;‘.! 36% / / the club has no criteria tor mm a special force raised by Mugabe to battle rebels and guard
‘, 't \ \' i - -,;-'.-, .- " I".;.:'_- .'- \ _./’ . . V .
it i It 1'1”, ."-‘:i.~ .- a: If 3 a “in-"5:35p" g3) ’ ”U1 e\cept that l‘tt‘hl‘t‘l‘llu‘ mem against invasion from Whl'evt’uled SoUth Africo
h l‘lh'n"E‘tiihl‘nllttl'l \ltlt‘t'lt'ttls he i\\\?’4"‘xr a: 7‘95 3 E ‘l .fi /’/, tiersmusttx-iittiliatistiiittit'K
~ ‘ .» . . I\." ‘ g ‘.'.i':';"‘ 5:. ' " - ' ' ' " '
cause ”It“ t‘im lHN‘" about WWW!“ .--.\-..)”'r 5 i‘ 52.". ’ "‘5'" ”i 2" tFilth::ii‘i'ho‘turliiili‘iiintin?“ t‘l‘t‘tnt‘tlihsftli
. i ' 3:52-51; 'm'T'" ‘2 -"i'/' l i . i ‘ "“ i “
”“31"" i.“ “m, $5313:wa V 3 ?’/" ' dents Since its beginnings it has
the club s pumosc. lockard said. 5-9;.“ 0 v 5 7. / V .
\\\\ ' = '4 ' ‘rowti signilicanth til the last tour ‘
is lot' \lllt‘l'lt“tll ‘tlltl foreign stii \\\ t , g L .
‘ ‘ \\\\\ “V. 5 “~i ortiyeyears Bonuemaniisaid
ilt‘lll\ to interact socialh and to in \\ .. , -.'-;. 5 / / ~ ‘~
. . . . ‘ . . 9 4- Her philosophy is 'the more tl‘it
i't'iN‘ ittti'H'm“ ”“ “”"WL‘ "' .:.~-.:~;'\ We lt’ / i. thi hitt‘ w t' til ~ iii
things goingon inothercoiintries ~‘ g ‘9. I , . ,/ {g pi t‘ I ‘ir i lit! 1 “the ..t il I
l..ist si-iiiester. the club held danc ‘ ‘l ' 3‘3. x ”Iiiiijihixr‘tiirhttirin” \H ‘ [mm
H \‘I ' 'i i l
on; parties. potluck dinners. lbauks . , , . I .-
tlthlL‘, dinner ‘lwctal iiioiies .it the l sh: Iii-tltditlht‘itill-:tlt.i't‘.\ .i . grad
Kt'tlltlt‘l’A Theatre and skating par I ‘ - “-"t ‘t‘“‘" "‘”- "‘ ”I *"I-"Wi‘ts ”‘ Incoming cloudy tomormw wlthohlgh near 50.
‘ r ' ' ‘ ' " \I \ ‘ r I \
'tt‘s t-‘or i‘hrisiinas. the (’ltllt sotit , ‘i‘i'tll‘izlllp‘lrlltt;ll.tlnl‘llt‘i‘lll.l1“\it‘l‘HT'YIiIL) Claudy tonlgM with a 20 percent chance of rain
IN“ lil'ler“ I l I | t l 'i I. ’l‘hiw illow t‘\t‘t‘\i|ttt‘ to line i ondclowln .....ow 40!.
A. \ ' ' I ' l ' ‘ . l ) H ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
i :iil l:l(('lll]l:l:“|l\lltl‘i. illi:\‘t‘lll llltll“! s.i\ in decisions made then .isk Mostly ¢'°U‘Y '"d mild ’OMOW‘OW with I M.“ l"
“v ' \ ‘ ' I ‘ ‘ i . ‘ I
I l'tll'ttpi'tll street the to 1.. held . members tor suggestions lt.ii.isu 0h. upp.r 40$
‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ l . I
_ \pril I» in HIV Student tenter .ind \- ‘t hl‘mmm‘mmm swag. Imps
chonsm/umoismii
, i . I
l n] ‘

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W
K22”? i)“ el
Illl Moldon hydrant ”man John OrlNln MRI-y 'IHOIIM Llnl 1. Km“ LB. Vol-Mm M Cllflotd
tdiioi t" (that Nowatdrlov Anskdom 5pm.,gdao- SpouaIPioints Editor Pholoidiioi Clapbiiskditni
P B RSUASION Juno. (dwln Norm Durban "In Sello- Illl l. WHO”: Jr. Don Men": “n”. ”my... Ion Von ”‘3‘ (Mil A".
Maoagmgkdiioi tl'ci ult‘ti'ei AursvoniAistdoov AuiwonvSpmu Editor SDOUGIPtt\|8(lsA‘§I§'Ont (hiotPhoiogiuphm I‘yllq .i 3.
C h I t- I. .
7"“ " IV" I '/ ‘r . w r .
m n In SI nm «a:- 0.-.”-
3.-" , ‘3 In 4-”
03¢ es 3 e 9 9 9 53m Eehfieezit] 69%R. , /
ShOUld study OW“ example "MMEWU Millet? , “m E we! a) Dporz’I R395? '0”
FEDGRA! DEBTEmtE Ext ’69." YOU ‘ttgfletI‘leED YooNas—rgi-‘Ié
Everyone is saying that college football and the I'SFL has demonstrated competitive I E” (,ng YOLXLSELF - ' Am I‘M
will m ver be the same. free enterprise at the keenest level. Ya] RE WAKDV WHAT-YOU’RE Wee- WE HAVE W F!
it was certainly a surprise to discover So why are many college coaches, includ- EDI“ IS 0 I L If! ”E
Heis ran Trophy winner Herschel Walker ing UK‘s Jerry Claiborne. upset. even to the 1 5 THINGS WHICH YOU FEEL
had signed with the L'nifed States Football point of banning the USFL from their cam- EITS BWW my NEED ,3”
Le true. and even more of a surprise to find puses entirely"? 8
he fad lied about the signing. For an athlete Perhaps they havent noticed that Walker WHWE .
air. student with Walker's reputation. it is was lured from Georgia in much the same I WAN SNOW- m
even sad way high school athletes are recruited for ,_ ‘ l .
The coacfies who lament a ..sad day for college. Financial aid and class tutors are t ( \ r/ ”3&3!“ \\ \
college football." however. can only be handed 0Ut ‘0 promismg athletes llke candy. \ \ ' “ {5' ‘ " i \ . ,/, f,
called hypocritical at best liccaSionally. reports of less reputable offers 7‘" ”“1, \ 3 . M" 3 « \ fly/a
Walker had to choose between making his such as cars. cash and even drugs surface in ‘i ‘12: \ ci‘ If, / \\ ”may” 3 s I
0 .- - . . '. N . ’ I
fortune or tinishing his degree and playing the newsmedla, ‘ _ \“3 b\\ R‘ / ~~..o:c.’i’~5‘:}q ., _ 1
for Georgia again Anyone who is faulting It is increasmgly' obvious that With a few \\ \4 ‘ \ 'lfl‘ ,2 \ r\ ' (3: 3;,-“33!,”
his choice is probably not being listened to. noteworthy exceptions top athletes are not in 9 €\ gs xx . I ,,...‘l{t.‘i;l""'“‘h ‘ i;3\\ 3/ \t‘hll ‘0 f .-.~“‘:’;‘;~‘ ‘Plt'l
~ . . it ~‘.- “~“.~":.
because anvone who savs he would turn college to get an education. An overwhelm- ‘ "3%“? «0 r t§ WW \ l i 33“ t\\\“" It, f
’. . ' .. . . . . . . ‘,t A .‘ '33 :i‘“....
down the millions Walker was offered is ei- ing majority are shooting for the pros. An- . @2908, . 3 ,, ‘l \ TN" \J/NH’ ‘3'
ther lyingorfixilish. other year in college might have been glori~ wet?“ V \\ fl/ WW 2 "
As Bob Paul. director of public relations ous for Walker. but it might have meant an * / ‘ {714$ -0 .. .3 \\ @l/ 935? ’i .:
for the L'S lilympic Committee. put it. "If injury that would have left him on the street 2%: / ,0 / t), 3 . Dvsg— +4? 'Ai
he Walker! didn‘t turn pro with that kind of witha completed education and no Job. ‘ 1/; 4// [/f 03* 9_)\.Q§3°934flm' " "' y 3
,. . , 1 t )0 i a . ;! . .
offer he should have been kicked out of the Where would the coaches who hoped foot- [/03 .. / 3 //.. 10 ‘.,”//l , 6 1' 092‘. .. ”M
3 ‘ 3 , . . . ' . ' .3 ,y 0 , , 0/ , I, i
Lnicersitv 0f (yeiirgia because it would ball wouldn t get involved in this type of Wm 33‘s.”. , . , 0/7'/A t K mat (If “ 3
‘. . .. . .. 3 \ _ ,. G” _> I ,
prove he didn t learn much thing be then? %~« - Jr”: ; .3 /Illl'- j: 3 I -, x , G I
A spokesman for Walker's new team. the Most likely. they would be back at the high ? c... r' k (”if /;3 4 :24; 2““. :J, gfiOOL It
. . , c / c l " 4 " " 3.5,: , .o a, -‘ I
.\ew Jersey (renerals. said the club sold over schools. glad to have gotten another year out /,39 @044 — . . . (( ,iiiiiitllt .’/ , / K . ‘33 ”3 \ 5/; '. ‘ 5
too season tickets in a single day after Walk- of Walker ~ truly sorry it cost him between " 9' L '/7‘ llm K M“ / . , I “it /w i - WES -
ervs signing was publicized six and Sixteen million dollars. but also busy ' r x: M . //i/lli"V%5i
. _ . . . . \ ,.) 3 , ‘A 1
Walker became a millionaire overnight drumming up next year s recruits. _
—_.__________——__———_—_____—— i
i
Ed cational apport n't' b0 d ' C t f th A t i
The editorial of Feb :1 t‘fillt't'l‘IlIIIL'. per week' if to be. the school of music is cer~ l‘enter for the Arts full-time staff by faculty afid administrators to be touch" comment It really was too 'i I
the educational 'uselessness of the By way of contrast. the time de- tainly' the primary user of the ('en members have acted as field super- a concert hall and art museum. and bad that a fair number of students. 3
(enter for the arts was misleading \oted iii the l‘t‘lllt‘l‘ to rehearsals for terfor the Arts visors for EXP 396 texperiential ed- was never ifiteiided to be a class who might have at sofiie point wan '
misinformative misinformation and noiirschool of music organizations To take further issue with the ucatmni as their students learned room building ‘ Maybe a different dered over to the('enter for the Arts é
damaging to efforts to cultiyatc .ir has averaged a whopping t2 hours claim that the (‘enter for the Arts of: techniques of house management. article was used for a performance. IUSI to see w fiat
tisticawareness on this campus per week oier the past three semesr fers nothing for the school of music stage maintenance. publicity. book The stvlish and MN (,1. Mum“! UII(‘\A';L\' Ilko. may now neverdoso
It s true that there are no t'lil.\\t‘\ 'ers nor l'niversuy students. let ‘me add ing. box office procedure and other cartoon I‘Whlt‘l‘l depicts our 5mm” of The editorial indicated to mom »
scheduled to meet regularly tn the that there have been II Spotlight facets of running a performance ta» music as the amum. department" that ”'5 not 3, place for ciudpmc 5‘, 3.
center for the Arts The reasoi. tor .lazz (‘oncerts scheduled in the (‘en- cility' and our department 0‘ art m the much for the contribution {0 pro . :
this is that there are no classrooms G ler for the Arts by the Student .-\ctiy= _ Finally. the center is employer to . fine arts departtiicnt'” .mp1,”- viding benefits for students at [K " r
at all in the entire budding nor w as “08‘ ities Board notice the word "stu 33 students who eam real dollars tfiat the departniefit of theater ”I“, (in a campus where few ”1.,th per! é l
art studiospace ever at any time in OPINION dent" ifi there"! during ”W 935‘ working In ”“5 lamlll." Whlle also Wishes [0 use mp center Although ple take advantage of artistic tacili - l
fendedtorthe structure three academic years ”‘t‘flmlnfi WI“ ”54”“ mm many “I mt. department 0, theater hug done ties during their college years. ffiat i
However classwork for \Il'l’ and ——————————— There Will have been SIX (it‘htt'ill the techniques mentioned above A so several times m the past. they editorial saw to it that even fewer ‘
.\II.‘P~preiixed courses priiate Kentucky (‘oncert and Lecture Se "look but don't touch" attitude’ It reallv don't much want to ~ willdoso .
music lessons and student enseni \ot quite as striking. but still nes events 'Wllh free admission to seems to me that a "Look. but not ,, ‘ .
bles takes place in the (enter for quite fayorable to the school of [K students. remember"i during too far” attitude ofi the part of the ”‘9 “Pm” ha“ no ‘p‘m’ 1“ ”5 3
the Arts every day \s a matter of music is the ratio between student the past and present year For each editors and reporters is more to the -‘""""r~" and ham‘“ ”" “ml: TIMM‘ Ru hard (‘ Doom it Is Ilf'tll'i oi llll‘ :
fact. entirely aside from school of and faculty recitals. numbering 1:32 Lexington Philharmonic (‘lassics point {”ld no 59“““5' storage “PM“ ”I?“ ('iilltfgt'iit[Ting/l,“
music faculty and student recitals in oycr the past three semesters and (‘oncert in the center ‘15 in the past I looked at a Nov 7. 1976. Kernel features were not W” "I ”1“ (”5'31” "
the tenter. school of musii lessons performances by non professional and present yearsr. tickets are article which may be the one that's ”I the bll‘ldmg‘ ”“d if lilt'l‘ll'hl‘l‘h Editors note .A'Idtlllttlntll iiitoroiii -
and rehearsals .u't'iiunl for an .iier musical groups numbers Ho” for the available for the asking to [K slur supposed to have said “ ‘only the art ”I“ them holds “"1" ”“0““ ”' “I'll tion tor the editorial iuis town from ‘
age of 713 hours per week ill the ten sametifne period dents The I‘nlversity Artist Series aiid music department were scliedr ‘3 foratheaterdepartment Sept 21. 1075. Kt'ttiitf Iliw min to '
ter s performing halls ifimng tfie These figures suggest that the brings world famous performers to uledtomovein Perhaps the worst service done by perfumed to the scheduled ltllwrii' it“ ;
pastthree semesters school of music indeed gets its fair campus at ticket prices £3 to to per- 'l‘he only quote I found in that (ll'll' the editorial was to discourage slur boost the St hoof of "INS“ and in.-
I wonder if classroom; Building share of use from the (enter While cent below the charge for regular cIe relatifig to the use of the center dents from visiting the center es: urf (It‘pu’tttlttllf of the center for
room loo sees ‘v-i hours of ifass use not its sole user. as some would wish admissmn reads. "The building was intended pecially with the "look, but don't thl’At'ls it
I I thId tthI f ht t mdt i
srae came 8 Oll er 0 a ame 0f massacre, ll mus pl'OVI e jllS ICE
Israel has taken a beating of late wmp guilt h, hand out m Begins govern- tary not only knew what was gomg on. but made the same fateful choice to stand by opposition that Sharon remain While dc ;
All" the ”£121" mishandling "1 ”I" “W ment It is a fact that no Israeli pulled a let it continue an abominable length of and 19‘ It happen. It‘lldt‘rs ”f ”10 Sharon claim ht‘ h li'ltls' ;,
gee camps in Lebanon Israel and its lead trigger during [hpgiaugmer time Israel has no special requirements to re used as a scapegoat. it IS clear that a ler _
ers have come under piercing sl‘I‘LllllH 1 do not call upon Israel to be particular. tam its humanity atid resrxx'tability before rible mistake was made In the camps. aiid
Former Defense \Iinister ;\I'It‘l Sharon and -- '. ly moral I agree that the tactics used 5." the world It has the same respinsibilities somebody must pay
Prime Minister \Ien-M'hcm Begin than“ armies since the dawn of time have includ- as the rest of us \"engeance is not the Lords of this case
borne the brunt "I m" attack. 3”" "m" ”'i 6 v James edatrocities and torture Andit is no better when it fails The Israeli people and the people of the
no mercy is being shown ., However. [ms does not give Israel a may The decISions of the investigating com» world may believethat in their hearts
As sides are formed and lilies drawn it 1 STOLL handto use them. mittee show a genuine democracy in [5. But here on Earth. today. before the na:
is interesting to note one argument in par: . Appmng the metaphor of the Holocaust rael. despite the troublesome denials and [was of the world. people want something
ticular “ is inescapable. It is foolish to believe manipulation by Begin other than vengeance They want Sliarofi
Proud Jews and impolite atheists point every German Officer and soldier enjoyed Only the decision to keep Sharon in the out. They want what France wants of the
out that Israel is particularly wrong be Defenders of Begin and particularly Sha- the pointless murder of innocents Thev cabinet with much of his previous political NaZi Klaus Barbie. what all Jews want
cause it has let tidpp‘”r_l what it decried so ron tend to point out that a "special moral- too. had the ch0ice of stopping the killing strength intact is a slap in the face to the from the Germans that they know they
severely after World War II the massacre II\ is being applied to Israel They corv or domg what their superiors ordered Civilized world. which has watched the can never have 3
ofinnocent civilians rectly indicate the unfairness of placing Although Israel's officers had only hours proceedings likea highly publicized trial Unething. Justice
Did it“ We may never know blame on Israel alone. but play down the to make their deCiSion and intervene in: In effect. Begin Is continumg to deny the
It appears from It‘stlmom that lht'rt‘ LS undeniable eyidence that the Israeli mili~ stead of the years the Germans had. thev comission‘s report and insisting over all James A Stollisatheater arts iunior
.i' 'he I lll‘.t't‘\ll\ '.\III not be val bias before he begins teaching iii the a homosexual relationship is at least This letter iii opposition to the whichis "life ”
Valid reasoning? itc- "vgisti-ro-d for the draft at the classroom equal to the traditional husband-wife sanctioning of homosexuals will 'I‘hl‘ I'tlllfil Matt's ls (l ('UHHHUIIII}
' 'IIIH‘ he heads financial aid an in relationship. heretofore favored in surely be ndituled by “modern and with a common heritage. tradition
inuia'i- .inrl inexcusable tactic To t‘larkltolx‘nstine federal law ie with tax benefits. open-minded" persons as another and basic beliefs Among those be
In response to ‘fie guest i|[)|i".‘.ll.". tiuike his point he relates the alle Higher education graduatestudent etc! "attempt to force their morality on liefs is that the family is the founda ,
'\t'l!l(*n by Richard Iiilnex wfiii Ii gory of .lofiii lioe. who like many The next step is Just over the hori- the restofthe nation " tion of society. the collapse of which
appeared in the Feb 3.? Kt‘l‘fit'l l others will not know his dorm dd 3 . zon If a person refuses to refit the Well. there may be sortie truth in Will Pl" US all on lh" slippery “‘4’“
must agree tho! the issue if fi'af’ ifri-ssfifitilschimltx'gins sanChoned [fights family home for the summer to a that charge. but there is no reason tobarbarism
egistration and finaniiai of s ,i It \Ir Iii/ney' would have checked homosexual couple. believing that it to apologize for it After all. the The l1]a]0l‘ll_\ must stand up and
.ery complii .iti-doneindeo-d fax .nformation. he would have would be sanctioning a sinful open housing law of 1968 is premised make a statement of its own \‘es.
lloweyer \Ir Ill/nt'\ fi.i~ ‘I'tllt' found that all John Doe. as well as The recent formal recognition of relationship. he could be hauled into on the moral argument that a black we are biased in favor of the natural
nothing to clarify the issue i i i.ii' students in the same situation. had alternative lifestyles ' by [K has court. fined and forced to apologize man‘s right to rent or buy a house and traditional. and we wish to see
he has added t».,h3.hi.-r.it,i\ 'ii 'fii- 'o do was file a change of address produced numerous and varied re: to the offended "couple." Just as if should supersede your right to sell that bias reflected in public ‘lll(‘Ill(I-
confusion and apprehension on the with selective Service True anolh sponses. including the dangerous no» he had discriminated against a towhomever you please ingl'niversny'policy .
part of the stilliOhls by supplying us or form to fill out. and he will re- tion that homosexuals are merely black The laws against murder are We believe that homosexuality is
all with misleading information He ceiu- another Acknowledgement another minority victimized by dis: From there we WIII advance to premised on a prohibition against inherently wrong. a lifestyle with no
cause of the importance of the whole Letter official notification and crimination “affirmative action" programs and taking a life “without due process of fnore claim to sanction than bestiali
—~ situation it is imperative that slll- proof of registration). but in the Recognition by the t‘niversify has quotas for homosexuals at the plant the law.” which in turn rests on the fy‘
dents know and understand the meantime he still has his original basncally‘ sanctioned this behavior and office. and heavy fines for em< religious based belief that all men
facts \cknowledgement [floor that con by an offiCial authority. in effect el. ployers who refuse to hire and ad» are "endowed by their ('reator with Dougltamey
I do not wish to debate the merits tinues to serve as acceptable proof evating homosexuals to the same vance them certain inalienable rights" among Second-yearlaw student
0' draft registration in general why and qualities himforfinancialaid protected legal status as Hispanics
it was instituted or if it is moral In short. he is still eligible for aid and blacks Whether the future WIII BLmM COUNTY by Berke Breath“
Those of us displeased with the even though his address was provide special status through rec-
whole thing have the opportunity to changed In fact. when he originally ognition for those “alternative life: 5m? N.’ mm“! NO.’D€EPWN YOU’R6 WHYNW'VOIEN
partiCIpate. with Mr Iiizney s ‘vo registered. he was asked to give styles” run to polygamy. bestiality. voonoo.’ WWW WW mwauyawsmve, FREFERMICHING r
efferous minority ' of politically ac both a cuiTent mailing adress and a sadism. masochism. incest or Just 575%“ 7/ WHAT-7M7? NOTWY 1H€ WPASSIW AND “MASTERPIECé
1' tive students. in attempting to have permanent address For the mayori plain old promiscuity is seemingly MM!)- Eemfi mm I’M MUCH Lesscouoew W’m ?
the law repealed In the meantime ty of those affected. the permanent yustamatteroftime ‘ \ TMATYWW... MIT? mm CAN’T m h
3. we all have to live with it and follow address WIII be that of their parents What is not a matter of time. but I“; I g . , " 66.. v I l -;
theruleSIfwewantfinancialaid and willnot change is clear. is the direction in which " «3 I ‘ . ' I i; ii} _ 7
In attempting to disagree with the All John Doe is doing is changing this logic WIII lead the “Nation ~ 3 4 S} 0 c a 7“ p , d} ‘ é
" concept of draft registration and its his mailing address He does not underGod " y g r . 3: t n g Li f“ i 33 // a
relationship With financial aid Ia lee have to reregister and wait for a The Universiity. a state and feder- ? ( ’/ 7 3 g, ‘3' a , / 3t)
* gitimate and valid attitudei. Mr new Acknowledgement better before ally substdwed entity of our system. . 3 ~ .1. . i4 ’ ‘ ?_
i'_ Dizney relies upon emotional appeal hecan receive aid is putting the government on record ’ ‘3' f , .0: ' ‘ — I fl — “ ,, ‘7 _ '3
1 to the trusses of transitory students Mr I)izney needs to research his as declaring that vai society should 05 ‘ s ‘ ,, y (.6 ‘ - .-
3 who.