xt7np55dfw6b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dfw6b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-07-15 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, July 15, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 15, 1982 1982 1982-07-15 2020 true xt7np55dfw6b section xt7np55dfw6b FHEK l Thursday, July 15, 1982
ummf 3r Lazy, hazy days
4" '"dopondonrsrudonrnowsmpor since 1971 n we a. partly my and man
Wadi; wrap-”highs in the
we! . t WW
Universlry oflfenrucky It will be $410., with low:
lexingron, Kentudry W! in (In rm m and to
ml Lxxxv ”a 7 mama-M'shighshmipperm.
Search for director to begrn , , .
N t f ' ll ‘ '
ew program 0 ocus on minera aw . ., - .
a. ., . 7% z ,
W has a mineral law institute, The money “should enable us tween the College of Law and ,1 ' V_ t»
Staff Writer started on campus by practicmg to hire someone as director," UK's other mining-related pro- ,V . ’ z /
lawyers, but it is not part of the Lewis said. grams in helping law graduate 7;, V . g
wmwflw university, Lewis said. In Ken- Although there are no pros- students understand the coal in- " :3 "a“ " ..
. tucky, Chase (Northern Ken- ts et Lewis said the future dustry. .
“FOCUS: law relating ‘0 tucky University's law school) fife ty ’ uld .. obabl In addition to a teaching func-
coal. . .” — begins an outline has something. It's quite new _1 rec or wo . ”pr .y mm? tion, Lewis said he hoped a min- "
written in 1979 b Thomas P. don’t know [hesco " {OUTI- the OUtSIde' The dlreCtor IS era] law r w uld ff 7:: . I ,
. y pe c ltth fth pogram o peorm I
LeWIS, former (3011088 0‘ Law . . . . ruc1a ° e_sucgess 0 'e pr .0' legal research — especially re- M ' iv? -
dean, concerning a proposed min- LeWis 5“"d the idea for a min- gram, he said. Everything m search pertaining to regulatory . « ,1) ,
llaw ram develo d four 90ml 0f fact, depends on what ' - ..~'*-“" 27 . .
eral law program. era - prog pe - lawsmthe coal industry. . .... d . ~ '/~ '
Almost three years later, Lewis or_ five years ago when he ap- kind of person we get. . ' . “There's a fairly enormots . W45: - V , V, .
said he thinks a UK mineral law pomted a committeee to research ‘I think we’ll probably imtiate state and federal r ulato s s- _' ~ . . 2%
it. In 1979, the proposal was ap- the search for director by late . eg _ry y '3' 4" - é ..
program may be on the verge 0f ed b th . "h ‘d tem in the process of being de- 1. I . . '15:.
implementation. prov y e entire College of summer, .esai . , . fined refined and completed , ., V. , , _, . .
Lewis said he su rts tile 0_ Law faculty and subsequently by LeWis said the program 5 direc- ‘ ., _ j' «a, "

. .PPO . FT th U . ‘t to uld h l h E . . we would analyze regulatory ., M, .
gram. “I tlnnk it’s important. e niverSi y. r wo ep teac . lusting laws ”Lewissai d ._
This is a state that obviously has But approval has not been faculty _ and adjunct faculty mo ugh the ' r am‘s re- a
a lot of interest in coal and we enough to launch the program. (practicmg lawyers who teach search nd 1p 981} t‘ in. .

, In UK’s last two budget re- part time) would also instruct a aria ySIS unc 10m, .
have a lot of students and grad . . UK could become a reference \ i
uates involved in the legal prob- quests, the UmverSity has asked students. center for mineral law he said _ , V. i
,, the state for funds to support a . - . n ‘ - '
lems of coal. . mineral law ram but the m The lifting of UK s two-year a resource for state and nation
The search for a program di- uests have pgeogn deiii ed Lewis hiring freeze, precipitated by ad- in matters of coal extraction, tse
rector may begin later this sum- gal d ' ditional state funds for fiscal and environmental protection” as .
mer. ' 1983, might result in one faculty stated in the original outline. Tooocmmus cmophmoqmgre.
Lewis‘ successor, Robert Law- The program, however, re- position reallocated to the miner- According to Lewis, a mineral . .
son, appointed dean May 4by the ceived a monetary boost last allawprogram,Gallahersaid. law program at UK would be fit- Thomas Lewas, former dean of the UK College of Low, SOld the
UK Board of Trustees, also fa- month from the office of Main The am would consist of tin u rinci 11 because Ken- mineral law program, Viewed with enthusiasm by the current law
[1‘081' g P 93 y . ,. ,,
V013 the program. ”I’m enthu- Campus Chancellor Art Gallaher, elective classes offeredin the un- tucky has the largest coal re- dean R.°be" Lawson, '5 °" "‘9 verge °f imP'e'mar"°“°"'- The
siastic about it, and I‘m looking Lewis said. The amount of the dergraduate law curriculum, serves of any state in the search '5 °" f°r°pr°gr°m director.
forward to getting that position seed money, “from wherever he Lewis said. The electives would country, and it is a very central
(thedirector’s)filled.“ can find a little bit of money," focus on the subtleties and Spe- part of oureconomy. Lewis speculated on three law journal and continuing edu-
. Ifla mineral law_ program were has not been specified yet. “It’s cial problems of the coal indus- “It seems appropriate that we sources of long-range funding for cation classes as potential reve-
instituted at UK, it would be the not that specific. . .. It’s not a try. The program would include as a school should give it more a mineral law program: “state nue producers.
first such college-affiliated pro- big, big chunk}: the study of administrative, envi- emphasis." he said. “I think money, private support and re- A law school graduate search-
grain In the country, according to Gallaher said the state allo- ronmental, commercial, property there‘s a lot of interest in the search grants — grants designed ing for a job could find a mineral
LeWis. There s a socalled cates money “seldom for spec1er and tax laws. state about this.” He added that to support specific projects." Pri- law background advantageous.
Rocky Mountain Mineral . La_w programs." confirming that fI- One long-range goal would be he had received suggestions for a vate funding would be vital, he Lewis said, “i think this could
With an 01' and'gas orientation In nancmg for the mineral law pro- to establish a graduate program mineral law program from prac- said. better prepare people for prac-
the Western United States - - 3th gram was “I!“ earmarked by the in mineral law. In that event, ticing lawyers who believe such a “To a degree, we would hope tice in the state. All the students
it snotalaw school Sinstltute. state. . . .This comesnout 0f eiust- Lewis said he could “see the pos- program is necessary in Ken- this would become self-support- have been interested in this and
The UmverSIty 0f Virginia 3150 mg faculty resources. sibility of cooperative work" be- tucky. ive,“ he said, citing a biannual pushing for it."
UK law graduates face job sat rat '0
t. . , — say there is a demonstrable need. by June, but this year “there's a The latent disadvantage to this.
' By LlNl S. KADABA That was about the time the third greater anxiety among people who however, is that “we’re in a situa-
- , ‘ » Associate Editor law school (Northern Kentucky Uni- are students still casting about." tion where we have to export some
'V versity’s Chase Law School) entered Another reason for the contracting of our best talent," he said.
. __________— the state system,”hesaid. law market, Stevens said. is the , The school is also asking students
I, , Stevens said the term ‘saturation’ withdrawal of funds for the Legal to consider non-traditional career
1 " um UK law school graduates may be is appropriate for certain areas of Services Corporation, an organiza- areas. Stevens said graduates
. out of a job because of a market the state today, however. Some tion offering legal advice to indigent should explore career opportunities
. . .2 " “saturation” occurring in Kentucky areas still have opportunities for people. This group previously hired in other fields, such as legal advis-
gu‘ . M5 and across the nation, according to new lawyers, but “there are very aboutaoolawyers. ers and managers for hospitals. en-
a ' . ' ." Associate Law Dean Carroll Ste- few areas anyone could spot ‘a cry- In addition. he said the state was ergy companies, casuality insurance
(.__ Wr " vens. ing need‘anymore.” a large employer of new attorneys, companies or banks.
' Saturation, or a high surplus of Another indication of saturation is but has cut back on hiring because Although the college informs stu—
lawyers in areas of the country, is the rising membership of the Ken- of its limited budget. dents of non-traditional careers, he
j “beginning to take on the dimen- tucky Bar Association, a profession- “Undoubtedly, the weak economy said few students opt for those open-
‘ ' -» . y sions of a national problem," Ste- al group that all Kentucky practic- has had something to do with the ings, preferring conventional ca-
st . .. . vens said. ing lawyers mist belong to. Its rolls slow-down in hiring. When things reers instead. “There are other
‘ He explained that during the ’60s have doubled from about 3500 law- pick-up, we will probably see some ways for law degrees to apply, but
I - __ and ’705, “New law schools were yers lOyears ago to7000today. improvement in climate for law- most people don't come to school
" _. growing by leaps and bounds," be- Stevens attributes the surplus of trained people."hesaid. with these career goals in mind."
.__ V _ - ‘ cause of a general interest in social lawyers to several factors, including In view of these problems, he said Stevens also noted that there is no
»- _ change and a glut of graduate stu- large numbers of graduates; a con- the College of Law has taken certain longer as great a need for as many
. dents in humanities programs shift- tracting market; and lack of federal stepstohelp students finda job. professional graduates -— such as
' ing towards professional areas. and state funds to support legal The college may mandate reduc- doctors, pharmacists and lawyers —
"" Areas with high law school con- services. tiors in the size of an entering class as there was in the past. "Although
. -* centrations include the New En- Kentucky’s three state—supported by implementing more selective ad- we might not be facing massive un-
‘ m w. ‘” gland states and California, a state law schools — NKU’s and the Uni- missiom standards and by restrict- employment for graduates. there
""' “ with 40 schools and a bar association versity of Iouisville’s schools and ing the number of transfer students. isn‘t a pressing need anymore. How
that admits about one-fourth of the UK’s college —— have faced “incredi- “If we're operating on a larger scale do we justify maintaining legal edu-
1 nation’s lawyers. ble gowth in the last decade" grad- (than necessary), then we need to cation on the scale we are?“
"' In Kentucky, “I would wager if we uating 400 to 450 students per year, cutback some,"Stevens said. He said higher education officials
,_ compared the law students in public he said. (UK's college graduates The school is also attempting to and the Legislature will have to
institutions to population ratio, we about 150students per year.) develop outof-state job opportuni‘ come to grips with that dilemma in
have one of the highest in the coun- These numbers, Stevens said, indi- ties. The college has some 20 out-of- the near future, and “I suspect in
tryfor size and type,"Stevens said. cateasurplm of law-trained people. state firms registered and a 40 per- the next few years legislators will
Because of this. he said Ken- And the 1982 graduates have had a cent increase from last year in all become more courageous about
tucky’s job market for lawyers has harder time finding jobs, he said. firms that interview UK graduates, making that decision."
become tighter. with 20 members, or about 14 per- he said. “We're literally increasing Closing one of the state‘s three
”moms , “As recent as about five or six cent of the class, still looking for the number of opportunities and law schools would help the satu-
Carroll Stevens years ago there were several areas jobs. He said usually 90 percent of have taken some pressure off the ration problem and is an option “de—
in the state we could pomt to and the students are committed to Jobs Kentucky market." See SURPLUS pogell.ree
Recovered as. '
N fé‘fi '9‘, ~ ~ :
UKPD uncovers $100, 000 m stolen goods .3 , .
——-——-———— Stuff very often," UK Police Chief eral‘s office in Frankfort, identified i *t ‘ \ ' k
By AafiggngfigANN Paul Harrison said. about $6,000 worth of jewelry and 3
The recovered items have been other property taken from her Mer— ' _. ._ y, . ..
put on display on the third floor of rick Place residence, he said. J vV > , . f’v‘."
'—_"'___“"“‘—'”"—"— the Public Safety Building to allow Harrison said he believes the re- . g V .f' ’
A recent campus burglary arrest burglary victims an opportunity to covered goods are possibly the re- ~ " .- 3’"
by UK police resulted in the discov- “19""ny the" property. 3“" 0f ”39“”! years“ 0‘ criminal g X "3‘ ~ ' ,l ,2
ery of an estimated 3100.000 in stolen “We ve had quite a few phone activity. “Within the goods we iden- _ i“ .,5 . ' 5 V-
valuables. calls." he said. “We've gotten tified a watch stolen at Morehead ”is; “ e“ A.
University police apprehended bogged down with people (wanting five years ago." :i- 33“? iii-i:
Alonzo Shirley, 32‘ of Apt. 183. 3650 to View the goods). We‘ve had a few And, an article in Tuesday‘s Lex- ' j “ .. g, 1
Tates Creek Road at about 2 pm. Sightseers,too." ington Leader reported that one of .. ' - ’ 7“}: ’s" r”,
June 23 after he allegedly attempted Harrison said people can call his the billfolds recovered was identi- * at? A 7 i N fwd-Yr 1‘
to break into an apartment at the office between 10 am. and 2 p m to “ed as belonging to a woman from “s - “:1 ' ,-
. . . . .. 55.11,, i _. ,» ‘
Greg Page Apartment complex. schedule appointments to view the fixamhfefifigg 12:21.3? gmhne i .2 \\ 5., . g... a 5
The day following Shirley‘s arrest, gogwpogczeflstation numbers are vember. g a G .\ .%. ‘ 93::- -9 %; ~ _.

, UKPD 568“th his Pine 3"00" Th an 1680' . Harrison said the recovered valu- , - ”T" . '- I ‘12,! ’ ' ‘\ 'V m .
apartment and discovered the 9 ”mm“ me‘y' ”chm" ables will be held until the sus tis ~ « - ' ‘~ ‘ . - “3 " , ..... ”fl
goods. to be taken from campis-area . . pec i. " Q; ’~ "‘1‘ / "A "N k z 9—: . L _, ,2 ’ ‘ ._

Th homes and dormitories did not in- tnedlncourt. ””7“ in . ‘ ’ ' ‘ ' \"' a}. ~. ' x "z
e property, apparently one of l d U , , . Shirley was arraigned Tuesday in $392» w. .. ‘ . \Q :5 air-- . . .Arfi .. .. .,. ,. ., .
the largest made by local law en- cu e any "”9th property, he pa tt D‘ t ' tCour ' t“ '5. ‘ . v ’ \ “ “ ’ . ‘~ “was. or a
, . _ 1d. ye e is me tona burglary . . . . . .. \ .- \ My"; ,é
forcement officers, included com sa charge and faced preliminary hear- .. ., ' .\ - «9. x ‘ v ‘N \ . u . V . ‘ w; .
. .. collectiom, cash, car radios, calcu- Several thousand dollars of the re- ings on three other burglary charges M’ ” 'fl ., ' '1 a w V W.W g ._ ‘. -. é‘zi $9 '
lators. stereos, .24 expensive pock- covered goods have already been yesterday. Harrison said additional JAMIEMuN/Mm
etkmves. Jade Jewelry‘ Silverware. positively identified, Harrison said. burglary charm will be filed V V . . V
necklacesanddiamondrings. Yvonne York, of Lexington, a sec- against Shirley When the recovered UKl’D Detective Robert Stoudemlre, Sgt. William Hill and Detective L.H. Adkisson, the arresting
“You don‘t recover this much retary at the Kentucky attorney gen- items are claimed. officers on the recovery, look over the estimated $100,000 of goods recovered on June 29.

 M'N‘riun , ..

Kernel ANDREW OPPMA NN JAMES EDWIN HARRIS STEVEN W. lOWTHER JAMES DURBIN

' . Editor in Chief _ Associate Editor-News Sports Wire! ”MW a"Waiver-pity
.
‘ I BA CINDY DECKER BARBARA PRICE SALLEE TOPD CHILDERS .
V1 W p O 1 n ‘ Astsgg'ggggl copy Ediwrmfdim' Arts Editor Clue! Photographer .

n ’ r r I i r I -.

The University’s recent revamping of the to give everyone a large increase, But by "
classification system for clerical workers granting pay hikes to only new workers, the ’
has good intentions but is ridden with flaws. University has slighted those who have 1

For instance, Eula Moore has worked as a achieved longevity through years of merito- e '-
secretary in the College of Arts and Sciences rious service. HERE YO U ARE 7 TO U N6 MAN } f
— the largest college in the University — for It is true that UK upgraded many experi- S cczs‘ - “
19 years, formerly in the statistics depart- enced workers‘ classifications, but when THE s iNRWAY [O U 5.
ment and currently in the dean’s office. combined with the fact these employees re- _

Moore’s vast experience and competence ceived no monetary renumeration with the =
obviously qualifies her to handle administra- upgrading, it proves to be only a token ges- 7
tive-level duties — which the Universty ture. In fact, the higher grades are not even
echoed with a grade increase of one level. considered promotions. 2 l .. ._
Although she does not have a college degree, UK‘s clerical workers deserve better than A [9,
the abilities Moore has demonstrated qual- this. They are experts in their fields, and /. W . ”4 ,
ified her fora grade increase. have devoted many years to learning how to 2 ‘ '

Yet she did not receive any salary incre- best fulfill the responsibilities of their jobs RES #7 v: I ‘_
ments at the beginning of this fiscal year efficiently and effectively, often taking on x J A 'I'ENURED as-
two weeks ago. new duties without a pay increase. I 1' /’ (II/7’” CLER‘CA" s»...

. . I [I

Patricia Harris is also obviously qualified . The. $031 “We “9‘.” ”Stem was ‘0 31’0““ till/UN «III/til. 4
for her job as administrative secretar to inequities ex1stlng in the old system. In- g I s on; I WORKERS '
the philosophy department chairman -3] _ stead, it has created an abundance of new :5“, ii I W ”IVER“
sition she has held for 10 ears _ as demgii- ones. The administration has even admitted III '::l [JIM l" Ml“ / ,.

. . y. the reclassification process works against l.lululinle.'Iimli. ” % ‘ * _
strated by her reclass1flcatlon to grade level . u: [um i. . l . , , /
0010 the maximum for staff assistants under those employees With long tenure. Further- ' WW 'ld' /// QM" . /
the new system more, it fully realized this was occuring be- r7. ”Mil // Ill 6 i .

‘ Yet the University, which raised Harris fore the system was put into effect but ne- ii’ ‘ / ills/ii , “9 ' ‘~
. . glected to address the problem. “a I I ll . . )

four levels to reflect her increased Job re- . M I / / In l I l l .. , dds:
5 p onsibilities over the ears did not grant Art Gallaher, main campus chancellor, .llI/IIII/I, Ill/l“ l \ p, _ L ,
her a salar increase July 1 ’ correctly said longevity is an issue that {I’I’I’IlIlllIl/l/IIIIla I, . . . ~ _ M, \ g:

y y ' needs to be dealt with more effectively in the . ‘i/i Wi/ ’1 Iflv ’, I, ‘ ' ‘o‘ e? A

Instead of experienced administrative per- future. The University needs to readdress '1; / I/////It//I ‘ ‘ ‘ :
sonnel receiving pay increases, the majority the classification system soon. More than (“can- / 7 // 2W; . .
of those receiving pay hikes were recently just “paper" facts need to be considered. An Page H “I , ,/ ///// l" ‘ i i» .

. . . . . . .. , . . H .. —_-_-— .x/m. m, ,l.
hired workers, those still Within their “pro- inleldual 5 Job responSibllltes and duties «iii/i III/(III? "‘5' d”"/ ///fl°d//lill* ‘- .55
bation" period — the first three months after along with his or her competence and experi- : W I M iii/ling; , ”VI/ill, /// (WM . WI - ‘ M ’
their hiring date. If their work proves satis- ence should be the deciding factors when re- I,ill/dm’llllilili2r” 7» 1'14iii/IIIIfl/l/[I/W/llpg _.i is 94/ .
factory during that time, they receive an up- classifying the position. and consequently, 7:3 V .55. f5! . ;¢%F;
graded pos1tion and a 3 percent pay raise. increasing the paycheck. - gr? _ W - -- . ;. '

UK administrators point out there is only All factors must be taken into consider- :1 ' "KY .9}; * _,_. ”(My
so much extra money to pass around, and ation before altering grade levels or the re- «”4” ' €44}
clearly, there is not enough money available classification process becomes worthless. ;;. ,

—————————-———._ E _::;

3 Z:

L ll l l h E d . l
. decision made by the University ad- ceived. to take one college credit course per the students of this University are

SYSlem unfalr ministration," hence confirming Why doesn’t the University want semester free. Eligibility could be Senator correct required to pay these fees, I will .
what has been depressingly obvious to encourage experienced people to based on having been employed by refertothem as ”taxes.“

In response to last week’s Kernel to staff members for sometime. stay and make their career at UK? UK for three to five years with the I would like to resent noth r SGA, like any government agency,
article on clerical grading, it is ap- A staff member who has reached Dr. Gallaher said there isn‘t enough stipulation that a “C“ grade or bet- viewto our Jul sulfidito . la e has an obligation to allocate these 3:
parent the UK administration‘s atti- the top rank level for his or her posi- money for incentives, and cutbacks ter mustbe maintained. Arts y& 86: Senat- Ti “tax dollars” in a responsible man-
tude is to maintain cheap labor in tion has but two alternatives: Stay have tobemade somewhere. Job incentives such as this would F d be tienceshi "an? 1 m ner. . f;
place of quality work. The adminis- in the position forever with only Ifirmly believe it would be much inspire staff members to produce reuben rg ‘gaxih s :bl‘lcgmcat Our federal Constitution guar- j‘f'j;
tration supports conditions that keep minute pay increases or leave the cheaper in the long run to retain quality work and remain at UK "fee" y prOpOSlSntgud er?) ls. t?“ antees the separation of church and 3%,.
people moving out of jobs in order to University for private business. good staff members with job incen- while also giving them the opportu- (A 3.1 gummFe‘il'n d en rganiza 1°“ state _ and for good reason. This g3;
keep pay at the end-of-probation Where are the incentives and en- tives than to discourage the good nity to earn a degree and advance in 5,15,: "c: . t‘ ' . t It l student government should be no ex- is 1
rates. couragement for staff members to ones from remaining at UK, forcing the system. 1' e res no to." agains 9014;}? or ception. g?

It was stated in the article that produce top quality work and get them to enter private business if: 'gb‘i‘fi‘s egg? ifimtllile‘f’. d S 3:9,?“ The SOAC Guidelines were intro- L
Art Gallaher, main campus chan- ahead? There are none. A person where they can advance according Kathleen O‘Brien 1; 1 es f ‘S fig. e “I; ”3.1 l duced and passed in order to insure :‘
cellor, “conceded the reclassifica- can stay in his or her job and grad- to their capabilities. Admin. Asst. 1 Evan :‘rorge Sous an 93:1)“ that the students here can maintain
tion process worked against ‘a class ually do less and less or become a In light of money restrictions. one everli s. fut.“ “:89; gm "“5 their free choices of political and re- 3%
of employees.‘ mainly those with workaholic -— and it makes no dif- job incentive alternative would be to Karen Goodlet “an?" I“ me get ”an as year. ligious beliefs without undue influ- ‘dv
long tenure.“ and, “was a consciom ference in the compensation re- allow staff members the opportunity Staff Asst. liticaly 3:33: a $332; p: 153‘ ence from any governmentalbody.

or a particular Yreligom belief are . By creating SOAC’ a"?! prohibiting

I u . it from sponsoring religious serVices

excluded from funding. The only .. . _.

races are Inconvenient ut wort t e trou e dddddd ddd W"
I guidelines are those whose purpose 3:223:33 ggdsigfrnomfisighefi *

is to sell a candidate party or reli- . . . . .

. ‘ not occur in this administration. ;:

“You‘d have a pretty smile if it tely no respect. I‘ve heard practical- as a good investment for the future real bruiser to someone without garage]! “fig; Teresa or Jer To claim that we have censored _‘
wasn’t for your braces.” ly everything about my braces dur- of their teeth Adults in the 805 are braces when kissing, then either the F I ll )lild be h t t ry students by establishing the SOAC Y

. d dollar for ever . th f I” h dth - _ _ ’h awe co rough ocampus G ‘del' . . t T dt h I

] WlSh I ha a ‘ y lng e ouryears ve a em. among these braces-wearers. braces wearer Will end up Wit sore thr th f d 1 th _ ul mes is incorrec. o ae,t e ,
time I’ve heard this. It might‘ease —————————_—— Then there are the people who lips and gums or the brusier will end mg“? m: “git ifgsngafiy «:33:- members of the Senate (including
the Slow burn 1 $0311)? experience . C'”dV constant] sa “You‘d be'attractive up withacut tongue, or both. - _ myself) have done nothing but sup-
when hearingit DECKER ‘f {lidnxt n b " N 1 Let‘s face the facts- it’s a matter tional and Mt the advocacy 0‘ a par port free speechonthis campus

‘ *1 you ave ”‘05- °W . . ' . ticular reli 'om belief. ' ":1

My lips form the same smile now . )- ask you: What do braces have to do of technique. This holds true With Rather $8" show intolerance to- We have wholeheartedly wel- _.
with braces as they did before I got " I mm 1; I m.»- with looks and personality? (These anyone, but espeClally w1th someone ward dissent, Freudenberg’s sugges- comed the new chapter of Amnesty :3
them. 'I‘rue my tau] don’t really _______;_——— p90ple [robably say the same about whowears braces‘ [ion *mmstrates mmr steward. International“ we have adopt“, an I.

' — ~ . - ‘ .

show as much, but only because For example, many people believe those With 8135595’ It 5 true that wearing ”305 can ship of student money. SOAF comes 35%?” gudglférthgt allocates 39“ -- _
there is some metal over them. And. braces-wearers are always very One of the funniest things people cause some inconveniences. Take from the activity fee that all full- th a digeaf d5“ ureamu.d: we .f
although I’m quite certain my teeth Young. Someone with braces almost with braces get asked is “How do eating, for instance. Unless we time students are required to pay. as ‘ pusan t 0 t: ars a ess a i I’
aren’t as attractive silver as they always gets carded at bars Yet the ki . ‘ . braces-wearers bl‘lBh our teeth after I think the average student. ob- vane yo i" eres oncampus. . .

_ . _ _ _ . . . . you as someone With those things 1 't foodt ~ __ . . . The chalces of political and rell-

were white, thats a different mat same rson 'th h, o . every mea . weed our ““08 iects to haying his or her money . .

pe can go in M s on your teeth. Dont you lock 1’ ll -. gious beliefs are made on the per— g$

he“ mouth closed and not get carded. teeth?" “5.23 y: 1 th 1 I used.” promote a Palm?” party or sonal level __ and rightfully should w!

I feel like saying: Wait a minute. .College students get mistaken as I feel like crying out. “For good- beingereazl: 5:; 82112;?) next :llgéon, bficause mt many cases the remain out of the jurisdiction of any :5.

”big tlsthmy $1311]: you re Eyeing: still helng Inthlfih alchoollélAnd. Thany nests sakes, be treasonajble!" lI haave Things like popcorn appm and corn 5th (1);“; n 0:“:3330: Zanusein flag: government — including the student - .

a u, e one a s on my peope won‘ ar y leve ose me some pret y weir peope ur- » ’ overnmentof this Universit .

much of the time. NOW. you can say who are out of school completely ing my days. but I have yet to meet 2213:“? b :11. 95;? lgrigltsrefor us.00r& may oppose. . . g y

it’s pretty or ugly or neither. but would even bother to live daily with a single person — with or without tobeoff-ligmitg] ‘ y supp se in no way ‘5 the .b'u Freudenberg Timothy Freudenberg

please. don’t qualify it with my brackets and arch wires. braces—who kisses with histeeth. ' . . - sponsored pr eventing freedom 0f A&S Sen to

. . Braces have a way of strlklng speech. He has not suggested that a r

braces. . 1 In reality,. though, people of all But of course, if a braceswearer back at a person who abuses them. SG A prevent anybody from speaking

We people With braces get abso u- ages are getting braces. seeing them meets up against a person who is a If a braces-wearer eats an off-limits on ca m p In All he has done is to C0|Umn answers

BLmM COUNTY by Berke Breath“ item. the metal and wires have 8 suggest that SGA be rammible ~

real knack for coming loose or with the students‘money. lenjoyed Barbara Sallee‘s column

fig?” 33;; AI {tjgof’f “v. ,u» 49‘ v N Am/ breaking] or t a favorite; poking a in last week‘s paper on unanswera- .

:4be Kn, 7- 7; z 1: v : 5V WK, wxreln e Jaw. Vincent Yeh ble things at the University. Here 1"

fit... ”nyha 5‘ Nil/V? twang? U m / MM] 35’: ”fig/6W7 ltt‘s not exachlIy pleasantteto havetto Grad. Sch. Senator are the answers to two of her quesd .
”W,” Mwnf WA A 4. , .- . / - pu wax over e me a cause i s tions. A
. Mud “, » ’I,‘/ ’ fi'imM,’ rubbing one‘s lips and gums. It’s ' ' The Chemistry-Physics Silo con-
s; 4; l’ " \ »-.. I /’ 31% ' “ '3 E hard to talk With a mouth full 0f wax BI H ”01’ bIased tains a Van de Graft accelerator
f _ 3 \ . // ’5"- f/ng‘} “oft \. 5; , '9 ’ and it looksalittlestrange,too. which is popularly known as an
__. ’ ‘(1 ~ /-E \ ‘, 1‘; b A / ‘7, f . . Another thing. people never “get lwould like to respond on my own “atom smasher."lt is med to pre-
«2 ‘. 4 ,’ a; ;N ‘ ’ / “fr " 311/, ‘f ’ - \ .. I so used to braces that they hardly behalf to last week's editorial on the pare short half-life isotopes and for
. I ,' .‘L ,4 ‘- " H‘ ‘ ’ . 7 ”2;. g- , ' know they‘re there.“ which is anoth- Student Organization Assistance various researchprojects.
‘- _ l. . ‘ ‘ '_- ’ - i. r; i‘ 3. _‘ ,, .4 \. ‘ ~j.’,-'-'-_:_-. ; 7 _ ‘ er thing people with braces get Fund. If anyone is really interested, any
' i ' ' "" g / -:_ " _ l l' . ‘ . .~ ‘r‘, askedalot. SOAF was created during the May elementary physics text will explain
& I u ' k i ' . i ‘ . . (' ‘. ‘ - ,1 Yes, during four years of them, it 17 interim senate meeting. It allo- how it works.
' - ‘ L 7- ‘ , . ‘ ‘ i '- I sometimes seems like we're friends cated $1,000 to be dispersed in the The Medical Center fountain con-
. . , (or enemies.) Yes, I probably won‘t form of grants to registered student tains the famous “capulating. forni-
320$ :33 «figrw , . , know what to do with myself when l organizations. eating or fucking“ boomerangs. l
w, my. ~ uaéwelm m hay,” , no longer have springs and wires l sponsored a bill on June 24 that have always assumed that one rep-
ed/ wanna :.d A». 3: WW, i we 9 ' F q forcing my teeth to go in a direction establishes guidelines for use of resents life,the other death.
.4," uJJ 53’1” In I ,- . .L on yo, ,1 , AM”; in they don‘t want to move. And, SOAF money. The bill states that no I also feel the boomerangs are the
' W I \ if; .4 ’ ' yes, I‘ve come to accept them as SOAF money may be allocated for sculptor‘s joke on the hospital ad- .
NI , ,\I\ Q #41:} part of meat least fora while. events which promote a “politically ministrators — or morons, my word
' 9’ i l - cg; _ . (5 \g :3 Neg“; 1 But, I‘ll never get so used to them partisan candidate or party, or a for them — who commissioned it. I
., ‘v. u: “UK ‘ _ t. r i: I it . x . ,‘ ., , M/sfg’ 2 thatl'llhardlyknow they‘rethere panicularreligiombelief." likethesculptureverymuch.
"" \f i v \r'sig/l s N \ If“, r \ 5’ ‘ I guess that's why I can hardly lthink it‘s important to note that Hope you find these “answers"
( . I, j ‘1‘ I ”f I“ “ “ Ti / ‘ ‘ I waitto get them off this fall. Over 90 percent of the Student Gov— helpful.
'1. I‘ - ~ «K .e. . 7‘“ ~ A ‘ ’ -' i 1y. x f1» “ -. l'\' . ernment Association‘s operating
t l \T‘: «I . 4us {92, Cindy Decker is a journalism and budget comes from state appropria- Scott Estes
\ I . ; i \- u , . i If ‘i ’ ‘ ‘ I . ) ‘ i’ I political science junior and Kernel lions and student activity fees. Be- Research Ass‘t
. . . - | . editorialeditor cause the citizens of this state. and Wenner Gren Lab
,3

 r l
‘- THE KENTUCKYKERNEL Jbursday, July 15, 19” - 3
I
News DlgGSl SGA forms off campus board,
«g...» ”cow
. 3 . .T‘ I
FmKamal whom 15“" . . t s b h f s
,_- ifi‘fl 1i . con Inue I'OWI'I 39 orum

,‘ _——‘_—‘—————_‘-—— .' firs:- \ -, ., -.
, . \ “ T 3 “ _ ' . ______ campus student does, Yell said,
. _ , . “~‘ . j , “$3 “ ~ -= By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS STRAY CATS, formed in 1981, will
~ Lebanon calls for Israel! Withdrawal ‘ ,. - Associate Editor remain a group focused primarily

' 52.