xt7mw669650z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mw669650z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-09-11 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, September 11, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1979 1979 1979-09-11 2020 true xt7mw669650z section xt7mw669650z Vol. LXXII. No. 18 Ker 21 University of Kentucky
Tuesday. September ll. I979 an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
— —
U S t cl ss 'thdra alpol'c
By CINDY MeGEE academic reasons." . three weeks at the October meeting of the University without a mark. .
Cop) Edm‘, Students may drop a class during the latter half ofa term Senate. V . In other action, the Senate discussedVanroposal requiring
if the dean of the student’s college approves a petition ln amemorandum to members ofthe University Senate. teachers to inform students “In writing" about course
Beginning next semester. students wt“J drop classes certifying urgent non-academic reasons. These reasons Arts & Sciences Senator Michael Breen sVaid Student Content and grading criteria. The proposal was referred
during the second half ofa semester will no longer'receivea include illness or injury of the student. serious personal Government did not act onthe Withdrawal policy yesterday back to the Senate CounCIl Rules ( ommittee for further
withdraw-passmg or -faumg grade. problems or serious finanCIal difficulties. because they had “not adequately lobbied among the study. V V V
. In April. the University Senate passed an amendment faculty." UK President Otis Singletary addressed the University
Instead. because Of an amendment passed b) the changing the time a student can drop a class without Breen said the current seven day withdrawalpolicy.toVbe Senate before the business meeting and announced that
UniverSitVy Senate yesterday.V any withdrawal W“ now be receiving a mark of any kind from five weeks to one week. replaced by the new policy in January. was especially tentative enrollment figures were up 2.5 percent. Female
“W“srgnifying neither a passmg orlailing status {mm class Unless this action is amended. the new withdrawal policy difficult for freshmen because it did not give them enough enrollment increased 5 percent, while the number of men
when a student drops that classs for non-academic reasons. goes into effect Jan. I. I980. time to properly arrangetheir schedules. Breen also saidthe attending UK remained the same.
Anthropology professor John Thrailkill. who proposed However, according to Graduate School Senator policy wasa“competitive disadvantage“for UK graduates Singletary also said recruiting l0 new black faculty
the amendment, said. "Instructors should not assign Vincent Yeh, Student Government plans to propose an because many other colleges in surrounding states allow as members was a “Significant step foreward. Last year the
V academic penalties to students who do not withdraw for amendment to change the time period from one week to much as six weeks for students to withdraw from a class University employed only seven black faculty members.“
I .1 VV -‘ - V'\_ .
I ' . ’ . .e 'is
SG does not retain Chester Care as attorney 2 n — s s
5“ ‘ . \ Vl'fizi- Q ’5" '3 VV
By STEVE MASSEY Metcalf responded by saying that Care had Crutcher said Care runs “a one-man office“ ~ g e . is" N is? V“ as Y. t V‘“
Associate Editor two years of experience with $0 and he while another local attorney, interviewed but ' q!- N 'ris Kw“ -’ ‘5" . '5‘ '2
thought Care‘s personal affairs were “not my not recommended by Metcalf. said 80 could in _-_~‘ =* "i 'f ‘ ' ' " "2" ' 1‘ g '5 s.
The reappointment of Lexington attorney business." ' usethe services ofotherlawyersin hisfirmifhe , \ngs \ .V “V. ..': * .. < V
Chester Care as UK Student Government‘s He said Care had “served us (50') faithfully happened to be absent. . * " _ . VV' ' . _“ V~ ' z 3‘ .*
legal counse‘ was rescmded at last night's SG 2 we never received bad complaintsabout him “I feel we (80) can provide much better "a. . . ‘ § V V :__ 49* ' _i \ '
meeting after questions were raised concerning in the past and we have only one complaint to services for students‘ money.“ Crutcher said. (..' 3* . a _V, . V‘ J I i. '
Care‘s “moral character.“ go upon now.“ Currently. the SG president has the g "’35. i” - it a}, ‘..: 0 >1":
And A&S Senator Lynn Crutcher charged Crutcher‘s complaint stems from an alleged authority to appoint legal counsel. although V K , V .~ .~ . . a?
56 President Mark Metcalf with a breach of incident she encountered last semester when Metcalfsaid he is opento“advice and consent.“ 15 n." at ~ 3-: {at g '
trust for not pursuing a new attorney as he working with Care. She refused to publicly tell All appointments must be approved by the 80 g e.- . 55-95%" :
supposedly promised three times after about the incident for legal purposes. representatives. . e“ ‘V " ‘- .J- ‘ ’
Crutcher told Metcalf of Care‘s alleged The alleged incident stirred a major debate Other major action at last night‘s meeting , ‘ 'fV ‘f ' 3?"
questionable behavior last spring. on the senate floor concerning the quality of concerned SG‘s proposal to change the new VV. ' _ .5 V. a .2 “
“Why did you recommend him (Care) for representation that Care provides for the withdrawal policy. passed at yesterday‘s ' 'fi " “3% . . Vii; VVVV . V
reappointment when quality representation money he is paid. The 50 legal counsel is paid University Senate meeting. from seven days to . 5 ‘ V V is: ~
was available?" C rutcher asked Metcalf. one~sixth ($1.000 per semester) of 50‘s budget. Continued on page 6 . V. ” VV V: V .
. . . . tseg‘iw“) -
'°“ a «as
. as; as“ “3‘” , -
By PAUL MANN duties as a medic was to take part in periodic chopper. Suddenly. one of the unit‘s men Vs’V‘t‘s
Copy Editor area patrols. stepped on a land mine and was killed ‘“x;°°\v;§@§w§*t§ cg” '
One day . King. along With some other men instantly. Without warning. shots came from beasts?“ “fist ii .
Second of a three-part series from his unit. went 0“ helicopter patrol 0fth¢ the bushes outside the camp. The camp was gt eigxgfi £2 7: _
Long Binh, South Vietnam area. After 25 completely surrounded. N‘W -
" Mike King will gradumg from UK in minutes. a nearby camp radioedthe pilotto say Viet Cong soldiers invaded the post. By the WV“ V ’ . = .
December with a bachelor‘s degree in there was no enemy activity and it would be time Viet Cong made a second attack. nine i ‘ V "”3 i “3;” . '47.! is“
microbiology. King said that nine years ago he safe ‘0 land and refuel. Americans had died and ”3 were wounded. " , "” EAT 2 as? ». a: '
was in a "totally different world.“ After landing on a pad that was nothing King lost 20 percent of his hearing in one ear it” ' s ’ f . if?” ' ,t- , V
In july‘ 1970_ King. then N. was an Army more than where five or six trees had been because of an explosion during the fight. 5' “ “ “aura: . ‘ Vii
medic in South Vietnam, One of his many cleared. King and his comrades left the King is one of about l.000 Vietnam veterans i. I I .» at“
. V attending UK. And like most veterans. it took .. .. . ' '- W19“: ' t3
Vw . J, . . V VVVV King a long time to be able to talk about his ifsz’gw* . . VVV .-
y -' 1 V.;_. Vietnam experience. Not only does he have g. s V \ _ a
-: negative memories of the war but also of ‘ ' I A ~
.. , '4‘" of": "it ' I 3., coming home. V. ' V x. . .
' f. ' King returned home in uniform in 1972. ' ” V53: f '
“2* ' ; ’ When he landed in San Francisco, he was ' S § '\ _
rat . -i'eg‘g 3i? ,. welcomed with a cola thrown at him. He said . A \
' ‘ " I , .. X V,” 'V after that. he realized how hostile the public ‘ i ' ff '
'. rt ' H 5 was. “1 was tickled to death to be home." King . .. - ‘ .
" a 'fi' said. “but no one else cared or gave a damn." V' .V VV V .. . ' . V
, ’ Even when he returned to his hometown of ~ ' r ~. ‘V, ' ‘ ,
V . Louisville. King felt uncomfortable. Most of .. ' ‘~ .t r‘ W“
a ‘ . VV ' '. erg his friends had scattered and he felt hedidn‘t fit " - i . . V. .-\\°-‘- fake ’ 3.. ' '
m. . ,, V VV “'1 , V 1 % any more. “I had to make new friends and get ,Qjew . . .-- - ~ » er {st-Nflyfl V-- ' ~ ~ .'
1% “2 V i V a . reacquainted with my family." he said. King ' *W“; r ‘ ‘ i I V
m " % VV/V ‘ said his family ties still are not as close asthey _~- . * - " V ‘ W” ' V I.
. , " ' V - _ ' . were before he left. .. "3M. . V W , . V ‘
-_ K 1 lg '_ V/M’ _fifi Slow 30 yeaer3 old, King is ready [Sefinf‘Sh hVVis By DAVID COYLE/Kernel Staff _' ,
' '1; 2, . ,I= . co ege career. ecause o veteran‘s ne its. e
.- e‘ it” 1.. was able to attend Jefferson Community alnny summer day V' .
By GARY LANDERS/Kemel Staff College in 1972. A year later King enrolled at . , ‘
Vetmn Mike King works at St. Joseph'siiospiui whiiennishin: his degree awx. ‘hc University“ L°uisvi"°b"twasnot Phased ..Jl‘i.mitt::1.“£::."::‘.‘:‘..‘.".’.,i:i".1:“:; misfit: 3:13:33? [3323313932 ..
Continued on page 3 creep into the Bluegrass area. Political Professor Maurice East. 7:
today—m— , _ .1
4 . $63,000 face-lift 2
campus - conversation. He also refusedtodiscuss when Kennedy would SECRETARY OF STATE CYRUS R. VANCE met with . :V
deCIde whether to enter the race. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin yesterday. reportedly I l "I
Agopf 4,000 STUDENT TICKETS still remain for the If Kennedy decides in late November to challenge Carter. to ask why the Russians have stationed a combat brigade in i m, UK s banal”
LK—Miami of Ohio game to be played this Saturday at the Massachusetts senator woulthavetimetogechisnameon Cuba. .5'
Commonwealth Stadium. Students with validated IDs and the ballot m “Ch early preSidential primaries as New Before ”‘9 afternoon meeting. Vance Md CIA DiYCClOT ' ‘
activity cards can pick up ticketstoday atMemorialColiseum Hampshire and Massachusetts, where he would be heavily Stansfield Turner briefed the Senate Armed Services pbnnw mrammn j.
beginning at9a.m At noon.siudentsmay purchase uptotwo favored over Carter. Committee {0" ”WC and one-half hours 0" the ”OOPS ’ ~
stadium seats at SIO each or four end Ionc seats at $6 each. All 5"“3‘10'1- V 3,, MARK GREEN V'
r purchases are made on a cash only basis. THE US. SENATE PASSED legislation yesterday that Senator R08" Jepscn. R'IOWZ. 581d Vance indicated he Com Editor .2
had been offered by Sen. Walter D. Huddleston. D-Ky.. that was “gomg ‘0 be quite firm and "WSW“ 0" [13““18 50]“ i - ‘I
creates a new and ex andcd federal cro insurance ro ram direct answers”from Dobrynin. who returned froma vacation . . . . .
I State for American farmcprs. which would l)vttstly imprpoveg the i“ RUSS“! {0" the MCCIJHS- thTf‘e UVninerSItyhis Spending 33!: tilian $60.V000 because V.
SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY WILL attend a [Vexmgton protection Kentucky farmers have against rain. hail. fire and CAM" am on e atterson ice owchp aza 30‘ wet. .,
, on," natural mam” contract was awarded yesterday to Sinnco Inc. of ;
reception Vand a louisville rally and reception Oct. l3, 9 . . . , . world V -“ K for thed m l‘t'on d t t‘ f ’.
Democratic gubernatorial nominee John Y. Brown Jr's .imilar legislation '5 PCNd'ns before the House of ersai es. ,y” . e 0" an recons Tu“ ‘°“.° .
. campmgn manager ‘an mmdayV Regresenmtivcs. t Vd . VV :Vhet VfourVinain.f thichV has been showmg increasing
Kenncd' was uo - n er eprogram. armerswou payapremium partia y e eriora ion or our cars. A
manager lie”) rgwniiiiisasagiis; hflzzsfieérzxwiflnxlfiz subsidized by the federal government for insurance that would he: Ay:::::yL::TL£:E:tgklael‘52ngfntsmm2nifigfl The $63,000 bid accepted from Sinnco was the only offer V;
Kenmck} m" “and to helping so many good friends in that cover all crops and all potential risks. “0“st government» m the opening of British-sponsored received for the repairjob thich Jack BlathVon. UK s Vice- '
mm “m JOh” Y Brown Jr' as ”‘5” "‘3’" governor.“ constitutional talks widely billed as a last chance to avert prestdent for busmess affairs. dechribVedVas 3 complicated a?
An“ YEARS OF DELAYS and vows of resistance. widespread “r in southern Am“ and unususal job.“ Work 15 to begin within the next l0 days V;
nation Clemmd my." court-ordered "M01 delselnla‘im‘ British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington urged both sides and completion is expected inVlate fall or early winter. f
yesterday by ““08 3.100 PUP”! ‘0 classes. Officials rcponcd to reach a compromise. saying “the price of failure would be Deterioration of the fountain, an array of rectangular ‘
SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY. under growing pressure V0 :tVVinViDovr :ZTmOEVthrations. some confusion and attendace slightly further prolonged bloodshed." He asked them tonocus on it forms, has resulted from a combination of water flowing V‘ V
y . run for the IQRO Democratic presidential nomination. has William Tomko rinCI al of Jon M 2 new constitution for Zimbabwe “9‘1"“ that w'" decrease 0"" the P070“? concrete and "9"" harsh Winters. When '
indicated he willdec' . . ' p, P _“ arshall "'3“ SCh°°l the power given to the white minority. which accounts for k , f t ‘ d f . a o the were 5
“19 whether ‘0 challenge PresidentCarter located in a white neighborhood. said the first day of busing' 230 000 s t f l » f7 2 n illion crac _5 were ”S no ice our years 3 y . '
In time to enter the primaries wasn‘t a test because my all swam“ wm scheduled m be in ' per °m 0“ 0 a pop“ “"0" ° ‘ ' dismissed as harmless. but the cracks worsened.crumbling '.
' Kennedy told two New York Democrats. Sen. Daniel class. resulted and now steel reinforcement rods within the 5
Patrick Moynihan. and Gov. Hugh Carey. that by In Columbus. the second-largest Ohio district. a more weather concrete are visible. '-
‘ ‘ Thanksgiving he would “have a pretty good idea" whether or extensive busing plan entered its third day yesterday with no Blanton said the fountain deteriorated because it was i
V . i not he will run. according to sources familiar with the problems and most students in class. SUNNY AND WARM TODAY with highs still near 80. not scaled ~ waterproofed when it was built. He said ;
' mgvm'm” . . . V Cleveland's opening day; were staggered for various grade Ch" “"0!” With the ‘0‘" near 00. Tomorrow's weather Will the need for sealing was not foreseen at the time of ’
,V om Southwick. Kennedy 3 press aide refused to discuss the levels. with all students scheduled to be in class by Thursday. be sunny and warmer. with highs in the mid-80s. construction. Also. he said t? fountain‘s one-piece casting .
‘ ‘ . ..‘—_— ‘ continued on one 3 .
" " " “ 0 V 0 v 0 m in - 1* " '* ' ‘ " " r t - . w . s w-wwmtwmw ,n ..~:.. . raw-aw "Q?“ ‘tnwfiL-wnv“. ~.- .. . u n“ "‘ ‘ ' ' ’ ' i ’ ‘V

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. KENMKY Debbie Men-tel | Jay Fouett 5"“ MN“! Mari Green Thoma Clerk Gary Lander! i, J
Editor in Chief Campus Edilor Tenn Young Paul Mann Enlerlammenl Mum Director of Photograph r
_ Aum'lalf Ediwr w MM .
Cary Willi Lhn Dot-cud Cindy McGee John Clay David Maynard ‘
Managing Editor Editorial Editor ('upv Editor: Spam Editor Photo Manager
/ / -
editorialsdscomments —- WW
. , ‘ Airman! Spur/s Editor >
I .
UKB d” t IIt “I tt'b/k l

Gov. Julian Carroll prides himself on the have been replaced with a member of the state’s black from its segregated past and is truly open to allcitizens Palmer‘s four-year term. only two meet this objective: - i
improvements he has initiated in Kentucky‘s system of community. of the state. predominantly black Kentucky State University and
publicj highher education duringrt his term.b But he The purpose. however. would not have been to Moreover. UK‘s role extends beyond education.As the University of Louisville. Clearly. Carroll needsto ‘ ‘
Elise aénazge;1:ma;uf:rnclml::t ar£CCOKntri ugonhto simply have a black face on the board. but to help the Uaivelr‘sny administratoLs are fond of saying. this make better. use of the opportunities he has to make .

s. 1 l e wt . is University more fully meet its responsibility to the SC 00 .5 mtssron IS t rec-hold. It encompasses board appomtments. '
appomtment of Terry McBrayer to the Universrtys state education. research and servrce. It is the Board of Unfortunately. Carroll won‘t have a chance to
Board of Trustees. . . 1 Trustees‘jobto see that UK is living uptothis mission. rectify his latest mistake , no more UK trustee terms

This is not to suggest that McBrayer is not qualified UK is Kentucky‘s primary institution of higher Minority representation on the board would be a step will expire until I980. when Carroll‘s successor will be ' I
for the job. On the contrary. he has demonstrated education; it is one of thetwostate universitiesto offer toward guaranteeing that the University‘s research in office. 2
considerable interest in education during his terms in doctoral and professional degrees; it is the state‘s and service functions are geared to the needs of all We hope McBrayer will demonstrate sensitivity and
the General Assembly and as state commerce primary research center. Yet fewer than 750 of UK‘s segments of the state’s populace. not just influential intelligence in his four years on UK‘s board. Even f
commissioner. But the man McBrayer is repacing is 23.000 students and a very small portion ofthe faculty segments of it. more. though. we hope John Y. Brown or Louie Nunn .

Zirl Palmer. the board‘s only black member. It is are black. But over 8 percent of the state‘s people are The State Commission on Human Rights has said Will make wiser use of the governor‘s power to make *
Vitallyimportant that there-be black representation on black. Minority representation on the board .of all eight of the state‘s university boards of trustees appointments than Carroll has shown in his latest ‘
the board; Palmer. a Lexrngton pharmacrst. should Trustees would indicate that the Umversrty IS turning need black representation. But with the expiration of action.
~——_V__~..——.—____.—.—__._4__. _.__,__.___._ -_.___._.._. ___ _ _ _] i 1
Kennedy vs. Conna/Iy? — mm”. l 1 1
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Let us write a deliberately horror- conversation betweenPresidentNixon technical. Tape recorders. Xerox l. " I, F . ‘ ‘ ‘ ’
show scenario for next fal|.Suppose and his heir-designate.John Connally. machines. wire service coverage. live ” .l- . ’ l 1'
that. eXactl 'ayear from now. Edward The Connally cam ai n schedule is mobileTV cameras. guarantee that . I , .» i

3 P g 1 1
Kennedy.the Democratic nomineefor canceled. and advisers board private more and more is “g0ing on the id ‘ .
resident. is leadin his Re ublican jets to- the Connally ranch near record“ and staying there— in business . -- ‘
P 8 P 1 _ 1 ,,
opponent at the polls.60percentto40. Floresvrlle.Texas. as well as in government. in the t 1 ‘ . \ .
It looks like a Shoo-in. T academy, in the very way we check out "A // g '
. . ' library books and our . ' /

But then a news a er headline is our ’ .
relayed by wirep ti; Kennedy's gar/y WI/IS supermarket purchases. 1 . . r l .
campaign plank; “Kennedy Charged Aside from any policy decisions. “A“. I l .
with Perjury.“ A participant in the _______________. what politicians do is going onto the my) ° t i 1 -
Chappaquiddick party has finally 5 fizzinsfiz [1:225 hferihcdglfii‘rijra‘flgi record and getting out faster. in fuller m § 0 ._ 1 1 _ ‘ t l r
talked. and his or her story is at odds lgennedy Senators McGoverng and detail. than ever before. igts’ 1 a ‘ V - ' i ' l >-

,- , . . . l .
3;: $1612.??? versrortl givfer: under Jackson call off their meeting to Once Franklin Roosevelt could / ' s l“ l j
and pollsters aridfdzztiscin‘g m::¥;: convene the Democratic Party for control thecamerassothat no oneever “=9 l {f

, . ' choice of another nominee. The saw him awkward in hiscrippledstate. ‘ f ,
gens; (:zgzigieétesfifizcg)“: 12:13:53 candidates are both so tainted that But George Wallace could notdothat. DA‘W’S 6” W ,1 WAS mm m WW WSND WE AR; m G” mm'l , i
to consult with Messrs S yen 0 mi they cancel each others liabilities out. Once. a candidate could hope to cover ' oi.
Schlesinger TheTV netwoi’lks 25:51“: and the campaign is resumed. The up electric-shock treatment. or an I

1 . ‘ . . public has no choice but of damaged alcoholic cure. or mulitple sexual ' '

Pigséscktelglf Sheree}? afirg‘tjdv‘natlonal goods. One man wins. and enters the affairs. But in our computerized. Amencan hypocnsy g
No ,, and rumors of K13” Sal: White House already crippled. credit-card society. a man‘s moves are E
withdrawal from the race fill tnhc y.s Extravagant fantasy? Hardly. lf traceable as never before.That is true I l 3
waves He is admittin nothi C all" someone had told us a year ago that Of you and me; it is bound to be even s O" 0 Vlet troo S In " :
course But his re gration ng.f 0 President Carter‘s White House would more true of presidential candidates 7.

, ' . p. p o a be plagued with bitter resignations of and other prominent characters.There ‘
defense against possrble legal charges - . - - . .
would take too much time from his four Cabinet members. With the threat is nothing malic10us or conspiratorial ' l l l
cam ai nin to ive the voters a fa' of a special prosecutor to investigate in this state of affairs. But we have u a u set sens, I [ties I
op grtfnitvgto lid e his views nth” cocaine-sniffing charges. with massiVe reached this state. and we should ~ '
cuii’ent issues J g o e defections and outright attack from recognize what that can entail. We ';- ,

' erstwhile allies within a year. we would should do that. and the candidates— all ‘ 3‘. ‘

But then. before Kennedy can (rightly) have been skeptical. and we of them should.T here willbeprecious By DAVE MORRIS not feel that the Soviets should have surveillance bast- capable 0f 3-

_ withdraw. the headline is relayed to would have been wrong. little that canbehidden inthe future of military on Cuban soil. yet himself monitoring U.S. phone calls. among 3‘
the Republican nominee‘s campaign Some blame the press and the “post- our politics. For the past two weeks I have been engaged in many actions. as secretary other things. One would indeed have
plank: “Connally Helped Plan Watergate morality“andtheethics-in- witnessing what. to me. epitomizes of State. that were not only to be naive to believe that the US. -
Watergate C over-up."Newly released government laws and recent reforms GerryWills is a syndicated columnist American hypocrisy. Since August questionable. bl" downright criminal does "01 engage in comparable ‘
White House tapes contain what 15 for this whole state of affairs. But the Writing out of Baltimore. His column 30th. when Sen. Frank Church by most peoples' standards. activity. If we object to such violations ‘
alleged to be an incriminating real cause for such developments is appears periodically. announced that there was a Soviet —-——-*-————‘“—— of our human rights. let‘s her it for .~
l ‘_—T I combat brigade stationed on Cuban , - . b°th Sid“ What is “SOUS. {Sr of“ .g
l ' - superpower cannot e mg 1 or 41.;
: I ette rs 0| IC . Zillttéhi'fi 33: 3.5.2, lifieihfifibl: OP’mO" anoher :
. _,:g 1
might do to halt. and reverse. such a I do not approve of Russian troops j.
1 communlSt threat to our SCCUl'lIy.“ ._.___—..—__.— in Cuba. or anywhere else; I like it as "J‘
l The Kentucky Kernelwelcomesall right to edit for correct spelling. concerns orevents relevanttothe UK JUS‘ why waseveryoneso SUFP'lSCd7 What right have we to complain little as anyone. However, this is the .L
s contributions from the U K grammar and clarity. and may delete community. Cuba and the Soviet Union are allies, about a nation that lets an ally use its result Of the fact that l object to the 2:1-
lcommunity for publication on the libelous statements. so why is it shocking that one would 50“ for combat. "OOPS. when we military presence of any country 2;; 1
leditorial and 0P|h|0h pages. 1 1 1 0 inlons should be9OI' I maintain troops in the others‘ land OUTFCIV‘CS maintain. a P359 Phlhal within another. whether the troops be '1} .

Letters. opinions and commentar- Contributions ShOUId be delivered andp h ld . ines °T ess (such as we maintain in South Korea)? nation 5 SOIL despite "5 OPJCCUOPS? American. Cuban. Rhodesian. or 1.“: '

ies must be typed and triple-spaced. i; :f‘OOtm 1:4vllolll‘il‘lll'lsmtlléhl13l’sjl’2 positiinfiertafiiifig iidI‘iopcizflkigs‘ue: No. the presence of Soviet troops is The base at Guantanamo has been a Russian. regardless of whether they {7"} .

. . . enuc y. en on. . . _ . , . . . . 1.2.51
{and must include the writer 5 g y of interest to the UK community. not all that notable. What is striking is thorn m Cubas Side for years. yet we are invrted or not. I can complain :1

1 Signature, address and phone For legal reasons. contributors the hypocrisy of those clamoring for refuse to remove'our over 2000-man about 50V“? presence in Cuba Wllh a if"

number. UK students should include must present a UK lD before the Commentaries should be 90 lines the troops'withdrawal. They object to force. OUT force '5 almost as large 35 clear conscrence. wrth the knowledge ‘1;

3mm year and "la-'9' and pmvcwly Kernel will be able to accept the or less. With no morethan 800 words. such blatant “Soviet encroachment on the Russrans.. Lets cut the double that I am not imposing a double 1"?

1 employees should list their posrtion material. These articles are reserved for the Western hemisphere.“ Yet if the standard. "ll IS “"0118 for the SOYICFS standard. Most cannot. for they takea 51".:

1 and department. authors who. in the editor‘s opinion. United States wereto engage in similar to have SOId'e’S 0“ Cuban 50". ‘1 '5 much less critical view of American ;‘- 1

l The Kernel may condense or reject Letters should be 30 lines or less have special credentials. experience. 1 1 > _ 1 also wrong for the U'S' Actually. one activities than thOSC 0f the SOVlClS- 11"}; '

icontributions, and frequent writers and no more than 200 words. They training or other qualifications to acuvrty 0" the As_'a“1 comment. it defense 0f the SOViCHTOOPS Wthh the ~ if)“ i

1 may be limited. Editors reserve the should concern particular issues. address a particular subject. would draw “me Obleclm" fromthose Cubans might present is that they are The U'S' governrzengcan by“? 31'?

‘ Wak'hg the lOUdCSt "0150 now. A case for security purposes; for protection under-handed an irty '" ,t e '1}

l l" pornt '5 Henry Kissinger, who does from the US. After all. have we not international sphere as the Sovrets. 335: .

ire—~‘w-__________ .. tried to end the Castro regime by force The only way 10 end 8l°b3l Power‘ 13':

before? plays. such as is now occurring over .55
1 Cuba. is to end maneuvering by both 3'
GUMG‘EHWWEBTO E MAW. ME 11% KM. lf the. U-5~ were "0‘ Ell'lty 0i sides. If one of the two engages in -‘
fbfl’K HAIR You Balzmw a _. 1 t- / am, encroaching on Others‘freedoms. or of scheming. the other will retaliate in if
. . engaging in actions similar to. or . ’ S . t - C ba are not 1.
DH) Ll AKMCE- HOE ’ // worse than. the Soviet resence in k'ml' Th? ovres m u *
‘ “ « f / . 4”” /////// ' C b ld l . p . h l overstepping superpower rules as they
30M wwfls ' 0 ' % /// 4 i u a. we cou comp am ‘1‘," acear have been established. They are '
.. ' ' / / / conscience. But the fact is. wecaire “playing the game" just as the US. .
. ’ guilty of such actions. The A (10:51 1
.- T .. . 1 , engineered the Pahlavi family into 1 1 1
0 ’o .‘1. , 0 g" ’_ ‘ power in Iran because it was known So let shear less hypocrisy over this .
02.: r “3:: ‘ / T . that they would see to American ““1519 CUM“ '"C'dcn1‘ and more
/I '1. . .5 o . "Ll. interests versus those of the Soviets. cnttcrsm of the mentality that causes -. _
' I ' v' . . this type of situation. just as prevalent
, ‘ . / ‘ 1 'f t- ,1 We overlook such maneuvering while . 1 1 _ 1 1 '
. / y " )n I ,, y ., vehemently protesting against what is. In the US as it IS I“ the Sovrct Union. .‘
by f“ /v / y ~' by comparison. small potatoes. The superpowers are two ofa kind 1
Z I ”'4 ' /, v - /. . .i " when it comes to world politics. and '1. i
.4 1 g 43/; 1// ,/_ x“ g A 9 - Many of the most recent objections should be treated as such. .1 ~ |
if //// 7 ¢ '4 ‘v V/ /,. to the Russians in Cuba had centered ':
' ' 1. i /} \Y 1 ‘V' ’4" /////’ / / on the possibility that they might be Dave Morris is an Economic: and l
. ‘ ’ ‘ ' ' ' ’ ' ’ / ’1 there to protect a sophisticated Political Science senior. “i
,. i l
. ' . ”‘1‘ '1‘, . _ A , . . l ' -' - . _. , e . a 4i , '1‘ _. .a "'_ . . l I-. -‘ O ’. . *1. Y“ ‘ ' .

 ' THE Kenrucxv KERNEL. til-«y. ms. ti. iris-3
-
‘ H nors ro ram changes planned this year :0“.,:::$'.':‘:...., W ALLEnav-HAV raven
. O p g - by lad-Item SUFFERERS OPPORTUNI 'I Y
SAN COGHILL Robert Evans who headed the committee helps the faculty “a solid ham to work from“ may... Mm. .iiiwiywm, To EARN $50.31”
3! SU ' u . ' ' With the rogram built by - praaont. and future. love. marriage,
Report" 9'08"“ for H years. “’3’ “om b°°°"‘.'“8"°"‘.“‘.‘ °.r cu}. p d and balmsnullimipm .m. It you now have, or anticipate having, nasal
V I"3913““ with 3““ at him” off from lh‘" own d'sc'plmc‘ .Evans‘ B"! he hopes ‘0 exp an your problomunagiioyoiimvlo. in congestion and related symptoms due to a seasonal
. professor. Also recommended lAnd program senior Steven its scope IespIeCiallyd for I the “Mm" MSW” R “WWI you can earn $50-$100bypartlcipatln9 in . one
' was strict adherence to joint Armstrong. also a member 0 program 5 Juniors ah SCDIOTS- 890cm tu t It! or two day medical study. Sublocta .r. needed WW
' The UK H'Onotr'sllptiofeiiii‘ei a pointment of the program‘s the program‘s Student Although BC!“ said he wants ”0° ""‘"‘"'° day during 3.91, and Oct. For more information call
I ' :ieicbej'elét pg: l:orsnle although fifculty. Vance said “it was a Advisory Committee,said joint to increase the program‘s class 3"me mud-y. 1-4 p_m. 257 2770
. ‘ . - ' ' ' I- . ' t nts encoura e offerings, Dr. John Greenway. - '
most 960pleconnected Withthe complicated situation anOV fIPPOIDIme d aft- an honors faculty member. said Nieholasvllle. K . I, busy pm“ c." beck
program are confident and ing campus politics. Weare still interaction between . eIp . . . . _
optimistic about its future hashing out these problems.” mentsIandamulti—disciplinary Ill“?pIPTOSY‘imIIls “'33:""38
. . under the directorship of Dr. Two joint appointments approach to education. one of cargztnatpgut: l3" mtahnc aIngr:
5 Raymond Betts. have been made to the Honors the program s fundamenta divisions whgere students have
. ’ Reluctant to “exacerbate a Program's faculty since that concepts. . . . at ‘roblems ..
i bad situation." Dr. Jane Vance review. Philosophy professor Betts said he believes he has grc er p .
‘. ' of the program‘s staff. wouldn‘t James Force :1}: history
answer questions about the professor James isetIti now [I ,
. 1978 review committee spend two-thirds of their time W ‘\ '
- i recommendation which called with 1th honorIs hclassefhahd 24@
f: for rotation of program‘s head one-third Wit in en . . _ g
. everyfouryears.Becauseofthe 'discipline. . . I “- _. O TUITION FEE
. , report. then-Director Dr. Force said the Jomt \_ _\ @J’ V .
' MUCHO YMENT POLICY
. MUNCHO PA
’ ” UK’ I a fountain
. . S p az . _ . ,
i LU N CH 1. A student 5 registration Wlll be
. . a
" a Se t. 10
I -. to be rebUIIt thls fall Starts Mond V p cancelled on September 12, 1979
I V I
_ Bar Open 11-1 a.m. . . .
l . Continued from page I the situation advised that the 1113 LDli’h‘::r Live Entertainment 104 If turtlon fees are not paid.
: . . the difficult of fountain be demolished and
t ' 12:23:85 y replaced with an identical . Serving Monday through Saturday H d
r . . .
. The company which builtthc 3:23:25;de and W m 2. Students who are canoe e may
1 : fountain and office tower is not . 4 . .
l '-' .3 liable for the repairs, according folxilventh: $113323: {3: Openlng Soonl be re|nStated from septemmr 13
i - ' to Blanton, because the . . _ -
i fountain has simply worn out. :pcaclgtféds yam EzeniOblweir: NOW get the tan through September 21 by paylng
. I . -
Thought was 8W5“ ‘0 Frankfort. The preliminary , ' ' n fees Ius a $50.00
i ' l patching the fountain. but estimate was put at $56,000. you V9 always wanted. thfill’ tUItIO f p
Blanton said that idea was but the only bid submitted was . . '
i g turned down because of the for 534000, Blanton “decided Announcmg the opening Of relnstatement ee-
l 3‘ difficully °f numbing new that we weren‘t going to Spend Tanique Family Sun Tanning Center.
. E concrete to old and the factthat $84000 .. Therefore it was ‘ . .
- . . . .. . ~ . - 1
l I i . the foifintain is