xt7q2b8vdx7h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vdx7h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-03-13 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, March 13, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 13, 1981 1981 1981-03-13 2020 true xt7q2b8vdx7h section xt7q2b8vdx7h Vol. Lxxxui No.123 I i 2 r 2 l l. . . ., ‘
t ' . my I’SII' f . . , .
Friday, March 13' 1981 an Independent student newspaper laexillegl0l:,0Ke:::::c‘k) 1 '. ,
leutes before Americans are to be executed -: " ' ;,
. . A re m t d w'th h" k ° y ' ’
, _, 13 g e en ma e 1 “ac er S ll] ['13
’/~Ai i .,
a \w" r ' MARCH t_,
. "or"; . By KATE DORIAN . said the details of the exchange diplomat, last Friday when the plane has gone through the hole, but the tail . ; .~ ‘-
5 g v , Assoc1ated Press Writer nught take several days toarrange. wasin Kabul. Afghanistan. The hi is still left. So we had better get the ., .
. ‘ l . The hijackers had labeled the lacking began over Pakistan March tail out too,"he told reporters. i. - '3 .
DAMASC US. Syria — Only three Americans “CIA agents" and said 2. and has Slhpe become the second The spared Americans were iden— if i ' "
i, "tritiuma before the threatened execu- they would shoot them and then blow longest m history. The longest. tified as Frederick Hubbell of Des 4.
“0"5. 0f three. American hostages up the plane with all aboard unless lasting 39 days, was in 1968 when Moines, Iowa, a lawyer' 4,}:
q , , Pakistani offiCials announced agree- Pakistan’s military regime bowed, Palestinian terrorists held 12 Israelis businessmen Craig Richard c] ‘ ' ' a
. . . . . . ymore . . .
.. fl . Went “’"h three heavl'y armef’. h" by 11 am. EST. to their demand to aboard an lsraeliplane in Algiers. of Wake Forest, Calif: and ‘ 3 -’ t 3
a H \I ‘ * Jackers yesterday to free POhtlcal free55political prisoners. Pakistan‘s , Syrian Otti0i315.Wh0 dedihed tobe Lawrence Clifton Mangum of New 31' r 5 5 :
[A ,‘w' . “J ,. prisoners in exchange for the safe ambassador to Syria said his nation identified, reported the hijackers York City, who reportedly lives in . '
o' a’ ' ‘ \ release of more. than 100 captives had agreed. said they would release the hostages Spain. - j ',
held aboardaietliher for lldays. .. For the first time since the and the plane when they saw the A US. Embassy official in i" 3
‘ The criSIs. pomt has passed. Pakistan international Airlines Boe- releaseddissidentsface-toface. Islamabad, Pakistan, said “we have is." :
declaredasemor American diplomat ing 720 arrived at Damascus airport Khan, a major general. said it no idea how they «the hijackers)
onuthe scene. .. _ . early Monday morning, the three hi- could take several days to work out could have come up with the deduc- '- “I
It is over, . the Pakistani am- jackers allowed its cabin lights tobe the details for releasingthe prisoners iionthatthey're ClAagentsfi '
5:52:33: tact fgsggga‘l‘migiéoig tsurned 0qu Seeing this, about 50 Jailedhmlffikismg Hezslaid that they In Washington. DC, President :‘ "i "4 a
a - - . ‘. yrian so 'ers in fox oles around were e In 508 er 008t|0h5 and Rea an told re rters “I think th ts!" 2'
It S F I'lday the 13th agalna longer any deadline. It 15 fi matter 0f the plane were heard to cheer. that six Of them were "Ot in la“ as far zeroid in, of)0 course on th: I ‘ i
‘ 3:39 31‘?" an? Indon’Lantlmpate any The hijackers had already shot and 35 the government knew. Americans The threat was aimed at " -
' ' ' a ’ ic iesa a int e oces H ' . ' “ ‘ ‘ .. ""-
so tnskaldekaphoblacs beware pr 5 e killed one hostage, a Pakistani AS we say In Pakistan, the camel them. >' - . i. 2; 9
By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS . _ .- _ .
Staff Writer 3 1., T» I. ',
One UK student might have the best advice for those fearing this Friday fir _.
the13th: -
“Don‘t stand on any manhole covers," he said. . ,
For Louisvillians, Friday, February 13 may become as significant as the f" ‘
day the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. At five that morning, the streets . a . g p . w‘ ‘
of Louisville were quiet. At six they looked like crushed crackers on a .s -, ‘ , i f
baby's highchair table. Sewer explosions had destroyed over two square ' , c - ’ _ . ’ I ' I ' .
miles ofhighways. .' ‘ ‘ ‘ f _’V _ ‘ ' a" l
Most Fridays the 13th are not so traumatic.Aworld record for the indoor . " ' " l w. ' I. f, ‘A
mile was set on Friday, January 13, 1978. And McDonnell-Douglas breath~ ’ l g ‘ ,“'
ed a sigh of relief when their DC-lO was allowed to fly again on a Friday the . ‘f I ' - v . .' ’ i .
13th in July, 1979. The DC-lo was involved inacrash in Chicago in 1979. \ _ , ‘ I > ' ’ ‘h "(I f .
Friday the 13th holds a special meaning for Dan Stichnot, a mining , ,- ‘ , ‘s l 3’ , ’1
engineering major. “I was married on Friday the 13th." he said. ‘ ,f- \ g L , . ‘y w '1‘ ' .‘ ’ \ . _? ‘j
But for “triskaidekaphobiacs,”apsychologists‘term for those who fear . ~ ‘ . x: / ‘5 \ _ , \ l‘ / .
Fridays the 13th, 1981 has a different significance. Friday the 13th came in \3 ' g' , _ i . -, / ' ‘ ’ , . i; ;
consecutive months this year, and will come again in November. l ' ' ' ' / ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ . j '. . 1
And for those who look ahead to the future, the same situation occurs . j .' ‘- 5 ,f .. ~' \ {it , x y" I ,
againin1987. »‘ ' \ / f f". ‘ , 31:4,: » , g ‘,
The superstition of Friday the 13th is a product of meanings associated ' ‘ 4, ’ “ ‘ i y A . A, f.
with both the day Friday and the number 13, according to Psychology Pr0» \ l I.’ ' y . a ,./ . ' I ' ft )4. ‘. . ' f _ ‘ ‘
fessor Robert A. Baker. \ ’V ‘ ' . I ' K \ i. i ‘ ' 3’
~ Continued on pages ‘l / \ fir/T , -, ~ \ q ‘ / 3.»
_y—-—*_ \\ 'i . " I , -' I i ’I/ I , 1 i7.” .
Ln§fi 2 g “Slag *_ “W By DAVID (‘OYLE/Kernel Staff :"jf
Twelve members of the UK For those who will be staying in C] E
women’s track team have qualified Lexington for spring break, some ose “counter S 2' .~ I '

to participate in the AIAW National good weather will be heading this An ,. , , , -

Track Championships being held to- way. Today wiii be clear to partly ”pm-V9“ °‘ "‘e ”We “g“ “’- mak“ 3" a“1‘18"“ent 0" 0'“? 0' "'9 “8"“ in "'9 Fayette Mallparlu‘ng lot. 11 7 ‘f.

day Seestory on page 5. cloudy with a high in the low 505,

4 O ,"' i .
+ - 1 + (98 7-556)-H( 88 )=anX1€ty
I. it I
. ———*_—___~ f,
Math anxlety affects man y' Earl ducat' t t ° ~ r.”
y \ y e (0’1, S er 0 ypmg _,; .
- Q - 2}.
' most prevalent With women :3 Q x”) are two tlz - bl . :' -
- / § + 0) comes on pro em
3:212?!“ 0mm” hot believe in the concept of a .1 9:) lg By CHARITY C. WILSON math, a young woman may find ,1 "
p0 t$$mn§al r3521]: : hag/e gthulliltfh / (\e‘ x ® Reporter herself alone, Brooks said. ‘ i ‘ " ‘
. l 5 me 0 WI w I Q Q “SuppOrt systems have to be there. {I'- .' '-
sidexadttlo £1333; i Ii?ai::ltl3;m?n‘ you were encouraged when you were I Q “3 There are no set answers to why Most important to most people is ' . ,g
women is sfirfacing 21g tgmwlhggul’ —h"l‘:‘lhat you found ”1‘ ‘ g \x C) women seem to suffer from math what your friends think of you. When 5' -

, eres in asaci . m \e; - - -- ._ ",- '
undergraduate students, and it may “If there is a mathematical mind i 5:3 (‘3 SQ anxiety more than men, b"! "my a onian ‘5 aspiring to‘ g.“ a tradi .- _ ‘
bemore than an academic problem 't . n] t of th 1' . l, . 555i ’ eories, say some professors, pomt tiona. ynon-female roleit is espeCial- . ,

“Math anxiet is not real] math 1 _‘s 0.. y par " ose ear ier t 5‘; / . O to sex role stereotyping and early ly critical that she get encourage- “'jyli‘fi“
problem at ally" said Paul, aEakin sogslfgégagagozzé of the areas in i ‘ gig ,« education as major culprits, ment or support from an adviser, ,
chairman 0f the math department. the University's general studies re- §§§ / ' l. (‘ulturalStereotvpt‘s $3$fi$fi22§egzicrig SSLNSWR i; it" t'. ‘i- 1:
“It’s: sociological and psychological quirements, math is required in most §§ . “There‘s a strange situation in this .' ”U" ,‘
PTO em." majors in the form of the equivalent . 5s / " ”This culture has ' t ~- . ‘ .. . f ' tn" .

~ - - . i: / very strong sex- SOCIe y, Tickamyer said. We get -.'.' . .
we ‘°‘°“”°ais‘°‘"°i‘.“‘g“°l‘°°'°' “is // sweeten a
negative feeling whenever they are semigéelrs (tiwg-othegssmzft .a“ majors i / :‘ickamygr, asfsititant sociology pro- roge and mlorelthingts require math. . .

. , . . . s ,/‘ essor. “ ne 0 ose expectations is h our SC 00 SyS enls are 80mg .
£223?! Muhtdefstghgtilft: ‘Ezhyurgfll't: and about two-thirds 0f the majors "1 «J l —* 1 that in technical matters girls should further and further away from in-
feelingywhenever the are faced with the more lucrative occupations 'de m it "Otbeas interested in or do as we” as sisting that everyone learn to deal 5 ‘~. "

a problem they donxt readily know mand that: X°u Sm“? some profiCien- f? (r ’;_J§T as men. with it. There are strange diversions 1‘. 1,} ',' ,
th t H 'd - cyin mat ’. Duttsaid. . . [ .,_ 4—113] \ .. “it‘s not thatpeople say, ‘You can't about what our culture requires and a . . .'

e answer 0. 53‘ Louise Dutt, Math anXiety is not confined Just to Q L \ \__ do it . it's that people say lltis not what actually is .. . '. t. -
assistant director of the Counseling women and not all women suffer :§ \.__\ ver '. m t f . 1 t d , . ‘ -.
and Testing center. from if V. K“ , \_ Chilldrlehplzlar: hing]? S otaot f‘t‘ ' f .2 ~-

. . ‘ i W - . . "

Although it is not absent in men, Success in math seems to depend Q. \ \ \ them to learn very quisclifipfr " or III. Elementary School Experiences ‘ Li.
math anxiety is seen in increasing on thedrive to stick with it, mtt said. . . t ‘ John Brooks. associate sociology ' I» .'.,_ f
?:m:°msgflg;mgfw°£:$efizgfig “They P5515240" one :1th It :hhgy professor. echoed Tickamyer's One of the most well~meaning and I . _Q
Precociom Youth The standardized can 89 a pr . em “8 away, y belief. “Most little girls are not en- harmful components of the steady
tat was given to '10 000 seventh and fmfku: 3:; flgnfifltmfwaflg M couraged to is: into professions that buildup of math anxiety in women is . 5.:

. i . . ' require mat matical skills. At the the elementary school teacher. who - - I‘ ,
gfizzgfafischbsewrggziglmrfl 31:11]; Slantds'a'ilid sady ‘Oh, I never fight‘t‘lifktfllto‘lgsge (5:1:th EMS]?! mathematical aspirations. worst, they‘re told not to aspire to more often than not is female, Dutt \, _‘ i
- 01.58581. , . iwe in HE 'mfm‘1‘ ood' thest‘ _-t _ ~ -~ '. .-

A study by Jane Armstrong 0‘ the “If a person wants to become a high SChOOl. bUt when I came to col- mavfiryomn: Ithhei :ndl hrfttger all: not :pplil":pg:iat: ‘the best. that it s sa‘lfl have the idea that a lot of the H : ‘. J
Education Commission showed great piano player. they can‘t expect 1988. math 8‘” a W more difficult." engineers. My sister is good at math. These stereotypes are enforced b people who go into elementary ‘ . '
disparitifi in mathematical score“ to do so within a year after taking She blamedalarse Part of her pm A few of m high school teachers t‘ ll il ts ‘ y ed t‘ t ood' th ' . '
onvarious aptitude tests (suchasthe the' ' l Dutt ‘d blem on avoidi th ' he 1 y - prac ica 'y a aspec. 0f soCiety, uca ion are no veryg 4 m ma .‘ f '
ACI‘ nd the SAT) bet nd 'r first esson, . 5m ' . . ng ma .. m. r ater were very supportive. Once I got to said Louise Dutt, ass1stant director and they commumcate this to their . t , .‘
womzn Out of lmwelfibmigool According to Eakin, Math IS. the years of high school. I didnt take college there were any number of of the Counselling and Testing students. They may be so insecure ‘
seniors. males scored comistently sang: wayt g: iii p??o'th:as 8"}:de :hlernhecaarisngimétre' alndoot: :2: i0 female math majors."she said. Center. “Often counsellors, prin- themselves that they avoid mathin \ ‘- ~, ,
better ihthemath catego ma mos s ' e' y can 9’" . ll pth l S r ‘3 ' In a somety demanding more and eipals and so on prevent them their classroom and emphasne . , » ,

Mam 8mm in mm”; is bum pect to conic to college and euddently ":8 00168;? ,ma 0 asses, it was a more math and the use of logic and (females) from taking math because something that they feel comfortable . ‘ . ,-
around fears that come from m the make StrBIShtA 3~ It takes time. iswellugglasleshot'i‘lfithwasgetepwpared'as reasoning skills, math anxiety may they say, ‘Oh, you‘re a girl; you with. such as reading."she said. " ’ . ‘
urroundi women nd th Igutt “ 8’00,” agreed. saying, She . So ave 0. shesaid. belimiting someofthe most valuable won‘t need thiS,‘ so therefore they Eakin said that until a few years , » .
:3 id neg of the :1th ‘alent Sometimes WNW“ that sharp, and rglomn. 21 is a mathematics resources this country has. "I see don't take it, and they feel insecure ago when math for elementary g .. .
mytlssaar‘el that “girls just [:31 as thaterguch of agar-limit" age- ed 5:? mathcsawah: $323613: bothHmei:j 2nd gogen change $8; when they get to college." teachers was made a pro-major re- ‘ , ~ '
flood in math; math We“ are ment is important. "Somewhere graduate $0th to honors calculus. gritcsitilostay:l pptri‘fesscor myifdtizzs‘sthgt ll.Peer Pressure geuwreitvnghzn :Zirifi: filrgtlgemtlis‘t ‘ l \
useless; our family isn‘t any good at along the line someone has encourag- she said she does not know the mean- ”the ' t' ll no as t of 1'! t of th ' ' “ ‘
math- I i ted it from my edthe t‘ h of nd ingoftheworcb math ‘ t re is prac IC8 y opec ie . semes er eirsenior year to take . .

m . "shemsamidi _ m. The snw yahy me “P Son tea h amt“? Y~ that you can escape havmg to deal Subtle and perSistent peer pressure the course. , .

Sheomfledded she. does not believe (”"18 anything. hesald. end” two MA 109 classes on with math." can also inflict a case of math anxie- Brooks said teachers may transmit .
there is an such thi as 3 Moatwomen are I'm mast? 51;;an .8 1 igfnmnely ”“5 math. Tickamyer said. “The changes in tyupon a young woman, Tickamyer math anxiety unintentionally. “It . . -
“mathematiczl mind .. ng to excel '" math or sc‘e'lce- Theirne 'ect: fie,“ def's‘me 0f the few sub- people‘s attitudes "have been more said. “It‘s important to everybody. may be teaching practices that she‘s ‘

Em" din eed -how nd eta mentor‘oraspomoris expecm y {the . Is Im e yblach or white, talk than actuality. We. don't exist in vacuums. You tend not aware of,“ he said. “When she

'd ome Ere master 33]: better important. ,9" ther “Eh-t 0" wrong. I m interested “It takes time for changes to filter to do the things that will win the ap- gets to math she may leI start call- '
fins, W 'Amy Dom,anelernentary educa- "Rd manipulation“ numbers. she down into all areasofsocial life. It‘s provaiofyourfriends,ofyourfami. ing on the little boys more. The

Wm 3'5““ ”Nate Nolan "on major: and She has “gamma, ”is. ‘d she t “°' "‘3‘ "‘e ””9"“ .‘math “WWWl ly. of your peers.“ teacher may say by her actions that

«- saidthat mt! math ninety. but probably later he 5‘“ , hose 01039“ to her has increasid, It's JlSt that more And if 90st: peers have a littleboysare‘good at this. and little
w v d” than meets! theclasmc cases. Ive V0 always WW” her in her women are llingtotalk aboutit.“ stereotypicaivwew of women and girls aregood atthet." '

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l e d It orl O ' s & I 1 Stew Mime) Scott Robinson on,“ Ash m
1 Editor in Chief Edito'lol Edlto' Anne (Intel 5P0". Editor Entertainment Editor Picture Editor
l l l Debut McDaniel ‘
: 1 J” Fm,eu Associate Edltou 2:3]‘1335 h
i 1 Managing Editor ‘1" Crouch amp er
I‘ COI I II I Ie n s l “mpwl' Ronlhll Steve iawum mum“
. l i “mm“ “““wmflww Jenn Little bonnie Wm: Lire Wllllcc _ . 4...... my...
. l Dav Editor Duk‘mi Alllllant Sportl Editor Auiltant Entertainment Editor SWAymu
lhr Arr-lull“ Armrl welcomes all numb and llflfllliln‘ I t'llr" and Ilvlfllflll\ should he Iyped. lriplc- i Bill Nelden
l soured and include mum. rcudrmr and union ukulili-nlmn tmludmu l A III for )Iudtnlu and l A ‘ Senior Sta!) Writers
‘ " (mph-ten lcllns would he lmuIi-d In 201' words and Upllllllll‘ 4nd tummenls In 800 words. !
.fi u 7,, __ , . _ _._._- , _ l __ ____—__-_—-_——————_________.—_.___————____ __ .__.._.___ _—__. ._______._._.__———-—
Hi h h l t (1 ts ri l '
. g SC 00 SI] en Slll'p SC I I M
b . . I l, I WRat ‘S It,
» - - teac ers W1 1' resrs ance b / --.—~ 7
. , . l , Deal- . .
. DETROIT — Nineteen-yearold Meanwhile, to the surprise and em- _ .
‘ ' ' 4. aennis Sheminski borrowed $400 glen barrassment of principals and school , .
~ . U ‘ ‘ am his father and flew here last boards,groups opposmg the draft are ,1 w ,
. - ‘ .,-9okend to attend the first major & organizing in high school lun- -“' "T ‘ . . . - ,
. ,iiti-draft conference since theend of chrooms. W~ . n ( I W ' F, ' __
. . e Vietnam War ShQCrer ‘ "It took some time,“ said 17-year- 0 ‘1 l , r/I‘ C.“ /. v
-' The shortvhaired, Everett (Wash) old Heather Thompson of Detroit‘s , ‘ i l / -
~ ' ; ommunity College freshman had ” , Claass High ichogl, where 281008: K ~ . i ’ /f _ J - i ‘ b 0
I l i ".ever been east of the Rockies. But ‘ c pter of t e ommittee aim , ,._.. , ____ auxin -
' ‘ ' , i‘e came to this depression-ridden Ci. ,' 9/ Registration and the Draft (CARD) \ z 1* ) l ' ‘ 9 _ . h , _ 1’
-" ', l ' by out of fear that he‘ll bedrafted and has become an official school club. . . i f o ' ’ E: g
» " ‘ wid upina box in El Salvador. security of our country might be en- “The school administration said we " . ‘ ' - l .. ' J / W..— ..——— ’7 :39.
'- , 1 Many of the 1,200 high school and dangered. . couldn't be ‘against' the draft. They o' - K ' \ " '———‘ T - H ' n.
. ‘ ' . ‘ " V college students who slept in But there would be other motiva- said we had to examine both sides. ‘ ' ' . ’fi ‘ v L O / __/.l / ‘ _,I M ’ 0 3
' .' l ’ '- "t‘lghborhOOd church basements and tions. Butweprevailed," “ ‘ __ . —'_— / 5?] ’ l:’ l l .u-—-.\
. . . on dormitory floors here at the Reagan has told aides in the Cass High School‘s CARD . [/3 \c ' _ \ $3.“ in k. ' r, AW
.' ’ 1 Wayne State't‘niversity campus ex» Defense and State Departments that organization wrote and distributed //l ' 94 ll ‘ ‘ ‘\ i. ’ \l‘fis ’”
I. ‘ , .- _ ”rigged similarfears to our reporter, it would be inconsistent for him to 10,000 flyers to Detroit~area high I. l K % ‘ ) ' “ Q Ca // / , l’
' . . 'llt'hael Duffy dismantle the registration program school groups, which were asked to b a , e v 4/], j . C0 Q /. ' ‘ 7 f {I
1 ' . . , --It's our asses that are on the at the same time he‘s advocating a helpplan the conference and register 1‘: / \_ (A , < . J . ~ Q‘ o 4 I
7 " ' ‘ line." said one high school senior stronger US. defense posture. From and house its participants. ,‘ . 0 , car‘c ' ‘
-. . J from Minneapolis. who conceded a budgetary standpoint, the presi- In manner and appearance, many (4‘ 909 . u . I . . ;_‘; 4 ’ 5-. V
' " Many students still think the draft dent also knows that a draft might of the young participants at this con- ”1' , ‘ t t g " ' i—
. _ ‘ Hm émng to happen we“? got to produce savings for the Pentagon ference differed greatly from their é) . \- L i / -
. ‘ educate them." and taXpayers. Half of the Pen- 19605 counterparts. They were short- ‘ ~, / ? ”4
. . ,h, be sure. the teenagers who at» tagon's current budget now goes for haired, neatly-dressed, articulate - . ‘ '\\ ( ,
:eiided this conference aren‘t stupid personnel costs. and poised. They talked to political 473:, " fl ' . ' s. . .
I ' 'l‘hey sec advertisements for defense “The president led me to believe and labor leaders with reverence and g 7 _ ' QU‘a? . t *1 . ‘
-_ contractors in news magazines hear that he‘s slowly going to build sup- revealed mixed feelings of hope and / ' . g \ .
' , . 7 .\:ilter Cronkite report about the na- port for a return to the draft.“ one fear about standing up to the govern- M ,(4_ “g , ,.- ‘
V ‘ mn's un'ierpaid and overworked Reagan aide told. “He doesn't want ment. v "lll ,
' 1 I . 'lf‘mf’d forces and read in local to do anything abruptly thatcould get But stand up they did to put the
V .' v ' newspapers about the Reagan ad- himinto hot political waters." country on notice that draft-age .
. . -. _ ,_ ministration's “gel tough“ foreign Not to be left unprepared, some of America won‘t fight without good lette rs to the e dltor
' " 1 , wilt \ the president’s top defense aides reason — something that‘s been lack~
. ' ' - They have good reason for their have been heeding his recent ing in the government‘s rhetoric to
‘ . ' . . ‘repidation remarks and preparing for the date. ‘ All contributionsstiouidbedeiivemitom Journalism Building, University of Kentucky,l.ex-
.' ‘ , " Despite campaign pledges to end draft‘s return. Surely our nation‘s military plan- mm- ‘lgihmofimeflsenfifiugac 1:; 28‘": kt; fiirflgrflsgrmu and clarity and to
.V the Selective Service System's Though the plans haven‘t been ners and political leaders can't af~ ' y '
. i g . _ ; “IglslrallUn (if lit—yearold males. made public. the governlmen; is ford (:3 tatte tlhese teenagers. for fruitless since in reality the alarm never sounded The
' .' ' President Rea an is edging ever preparing to reinstitute a c assi ica- grant in eir ong—rangep anning. , . ' . . '
. ' 4 ‘ . closer to resfming a peacetime tion system, possibly as early as this Everyone knows how excited high order In the court gfiaghm‘lgzfiggggmgmqfiig23:84::iggnmna;
~ .' , ' . /' imfi summer . school students can get about basket- become acommon occurrence at Kirwan Tower.
- ‘ . Several days ago. the president ad» Next year, a “reserve draft" is a ball championships, band concerts It seems amusing that when an individual goes to court This letter is to make more people awareof therash of
. . mitted publicly that he‘s now heSi- good possibility. Under this plan, and other rites of passage. Imagine if on a principle, without a lawyer. on her/his own behafl‘ false alarms pulled in the middle of the night for reasons
' ' lant about eliminating the registra» young men would report for three even a small percentage of them and wins,that is big news. [do not believe that is what our unknown Thesealarms have noto rily occurred in the late
. ._ - . lion program for fear such a move months of training. and then go onin- carry that energy into draft founding fathers had in mind fordemocracy and justice. night butalso in theearly morning hours
. f . - might send a signal to Moscow that active duty for five years. resistance during the nextfew years. We the undersigned believe that harsher penalities
. , (b '. “America is soft again." congressional opponents of the James P. Randolph should be imposed on the guilty person(s) Not only
. ' :f. ' . ' In an interview with the Harvard :jlraf: are (Lis‘turbeld . by if”: Part-time student,agriculture/economics should they pay for the fire trucks that must check out all
. . _ crimson. President Reagan admit- eve opments, u are aying o t e Maxwell Glen and (‘ody Shearer . . ' . _
. -- - ; -. Wg b bbbg .W, Deal the Cards wggrbebsbgmb‘sms
- '1 . I lral‘t “1f the world is m sum 3 situa- the Slighmfl criticism might cause "iSFS' Their comm" appears every As a Kentucky Wildcat fan I realize we can‘t win every pus Crime section. We also feel that those in the position
’ ‘ . ' > “”n ”1‘” you believe the national him to act we“ more quickly. Friday. game, but I have been irritated by Coach Hall‘s reference of authority should strictly enforce the penalties set forth
' " , ‘ to his “youthful“ basketball team. 1 have heard these by stateandlocal laws groverning illegal activities of this
.- » ' . . comments for the past three years, starting with the nature. These childish pranks have become an extreme
~ . _- . ~ Red In vaS 10” Dwight Anderson recruiting class. The 1980 national nuisance to the residents of Kirwan Tower. Enough is
,' . f I champs had one senior, three sophomores, and a enough.
- f .' ‘ , freshman starting and they played the whole season
’ .' '3 Test pattern Styles and pastel pants tum without a starter from the year before. Darrel Griffith
' .. 1 'g j was first team All-American but so was Kyle Macy and Robert K. Godoy
‘ , ‘ g . ' ‘ ‘ the Cats had two other seniors on the team. It is senseless Undecided sophomore
‘ ' j , ‘4' . 7 StomaCh Of a T-Shlrt-and Jeans COlumnlSt for Kentucky to keep avoiding Louisville. We have
‘. ‘ “." » already lost Manuel Forrest, the top high school player in Gregory V. Blackstone
I ' g . ‘3 ’l‘bis morning my roommate walk- or something. the nation, from our own state, I appeal to Coach Hall to Business and economics junior
’_ ‘ M mm the kitchen. a smile (m his I keep thinking that somewhere, schedule theCards before the Cardsstart av01ding us. .
. 'b, " ; Q ‘ i' lilf'f’ and rod r RED . pants on lhi‘ probably in New York or Los Edison (,‘,_ Bgnks
_g: . , 7 lower part of his bod I thought i was Angeles, whoever decided what is Greg Meyer Pre-law senior
u ‘ willlg to see my Life cereal for the so 300‘” G . and what isn‘t chic this season is sit- Civil Engineering senior Lights out '
.j 7 - a . i‘tilldllmt‘ , ting in his plushly decorated office, C tt‘ gba k n n g llo yo to use “55 and per '
- » . A, Now I‘ve always considered my snickering about those pants. “I told alar .u in c o e er ya .ws u -
» . b roommate a fairly hip guy even OWQDS the idiots they'd look sharp AND False m mits the energy company (With'government approval) to
,‘r ' , . ", lhougn he does eat his bran buds with THEY BELIEVED IT!“ he's pro- 1 was up late studying my physics till 1 am. when my charge more. Adding insult to injury,_the company then
‘ ’ . i. ‘. beer. rakes his fork through his teeth bably saying with a smirk on his friend and I decided to call it a night. I entered my room advertises how it is taking your explorted dollars and in-
.. ' .f w hen he cats, and picks his n0se in face. a Rolls in his garage and basics and prepared for a peaceful sleep as I normally do, vesting them to make itself more money. Of course, they
' ‘ trunk of my mom We‘ve been involvv Levis on his buns. Although the mattress is not the greatest in the world, I do not word it quite that way. Nice guys, huh?
2 y " i-d iii some excitement together. too The bright solids apparently managed to doze off, escaping from the pressures of col-
. ~: ‘ .. .1 For instance crashing parties. and tits in Lexington. They can‘t. They‘re trumpet the arrival of spring, as if we lege life. Within minutes my mind wandered into a plea- James P. Randolph .
, , i-lice I protected him by throwing my all held pn‘soner by the rtst on the need it, Four and a half months ‘of sant dream, only to be awakened by my roommate’s Part-time student.agriculture/economics
; _;’ ( um .‘ll a bouncers‘s fist while he shirt with two little buttons. Blue slush, road salt,ice in my beard and digital alaFmClOCk.Allattemptsthuietthenoiseproved
x‘ :12}. '_' -. , played kamikaze pilot across three shirts. natch. and maybe some white chapped lips have me c0unting the
.3.“ ”if? “ "MW “"85 and yellows — 935‘915 mostly. minutes until the first bud opens pants? Vatican guards on the Pope’s Hmmmm . . . red . . . redNECKS gross lookin’ red plaid blazers. Then
. 3 so in he comes with these By themselves. they‘re 0K u but (floral bud —7 the fluid kind are con- birthday, that‘s who. Larry Brown, . . . naaah, he’s had one for years. IthoughtHOOSIERS! Hoosiers wear
.. '. lisgusting pants and my respect what comes with them is what stantly and consistently open in our when he coached the Denver Nug- Red . .. redEYES nope, had red! Redhats, red shoes, red shirts,
3 'lixstlth‘d like a kitten in a cuisinart sickens me down to the lint between house). gets. (He was making $85,000 a year those for years too. Red. . .ahhh. . . red underwear, red necks, red
_ 31‘» -, [ht'n I began to shudder because I my toes. Those pants. Who decided on that particular and didn't care if he looked like an redCOATS. . _ yeah, we kicked their everything and especially red pants!
g'i'. . imimbd if my roommates wearing Green ones. bright yellows. reds shade of green? You know, the one idiot. Now that he’s coaching at asses back in 1776 and made 'em like My roommate looked likeaHoosier.
.2 ‘ '. 1* :lizi‘. stuff. I know what‘s coming Isee above). multicolored ones those that used to be solely reserved for St. UCLA, Brown is back {01.55 ghastly it . . . Red. What is it about red that When he got home later that day,
-_ ' , . g _ iii-xi KEENELANI) CLOTHES! AR< gawd-awful quilted numbers that Patrick‘s Day, and hot dogs that attire.) just makes you wanna pray to the ol‘ he found his clothes and furniture on
5. ~; « .- HUGH" right now are making my sainted have been in your refrigerator for And those red one: — fire engine, porcelaingod? the sidewalk and new locks on the
'. bj'gb tthy can't people just throw on grandmother, one of the champion months. I saw a guy the other day candy apple, zit, The Shining-Riven Igot thinking about redCoats again door.
.‘ .b -. borne Jeans and a shirt and head on quilters of the 20th century, turn in wearing a pair of those geen pants of-Blood red. I studied my roommate . . . you know , British. Then 1 got
i, .but ltilllt‘lrrir‘kz’ miy dothey have to her grave likeastuffed hog onaspit. and it looked like somebody had for a few minutes as he strutted thinking about the police in England
, i .1 , i ,2 ' dress like a television test pattern? Geez, when you see someone wearing sneaked up on him and smeared around the kitchen. What was it that , . , Bobbits. For some reason Bobby
I, " i. n .‘ Rarely Will you find a collar flapp- those . . . those things. you feel like Hall's Benedictine allover his legs. makes those red pants especially stuck in my mind. That's m BOBBY Scott Owens is the continuity direc-
. ' " tl mg in the wind duringthe warm mon» you‘re at the Masters‘ Tournament And who wears bright yellow hideOus'? KNIGHT! Bobby Knight wears those tor at WVLK radio.
. I. . > . |' . l
" I ' ' O p I n I O n — All contributions should bedellvered to IM Journalism Building. University of Kentucky, Lex-
. , , . , _ , lnglon. Ky.. 40506. The Kernel reserves the right to edit for grammar Ind clarity and to
v. .VI ' , ' ellmlnnlellbelous material,lnd may condenuorrejectcontrlbutiom.
' . -, ., ,’ L_________ ___________
, .r . . , Drift toward disaster of the failure ofthe private sector to provide for the people. As to the general Unfortunately, the real danger is manifested in Washington where our
,1 ' . '. question of government regulation: of course there are some excesses, but “representative government" is headed by a Hollywood castoff who receiv-
’. ' '. ._ . i it ill admit that during my tenure as editorial editor of the Kernel some what are the alternatives? Love Canal? The Valley of the Drums? Uncon- ed 28 percent of the eligible vote. The danger is that an alarming number of
' .' i ~llllpll\ll(' garbage was allowed to creep into the editorial columns on occa- trolled strip mining? Undrinkable water? Unbreathable air? Louisville's fly- people blankly accept the notion that we can make record allocations for
'1 ,‘ " ,l j", ~ion l flilf‘f'Sily. however. that none of it equalled the puorilc fiction en- ing sewer caps? esoteric weapons systems whilecutting aid toeducation,food and healthser-
' ' up ' countered in the March 3 issue under the byline of Dana Pico vices.
,' .‘ , It staggers the imagination to attempt to conceive of how Pico got the no Both Reagan and our hapless columnist ask those who don't like their
1' ' . . . t In the event that this prccocious defense of Reaganomics could be con tion that corporate America is victimized by a ”confiscatory tax system." anachronistic formula to supply an alternative. No one said it would beeasy
’. '. 7' """Wl ”hm?” h2~' mm" Uhsmpfl‘hhfl "WW. I offer a mum" \'l€‘WP°lh‘- Who can believe that the tax laws fashioned by the likes of oil and gas mogul to re-orient a society rooted in exploitation, but we could take important
/ ‘ . ”m" “4'” {0r 4* "'ium ‘0 unteht'n‘d capitalism reflects adherence ‘0 the Russell Long and fiercely protected by the wellendowed corporate lobby are steps by recognizing 1) that national resources should be used efficiently and
.’ " ““"f'l" DH”! “h“- l 9 ~ that ”lhf‘ g‘“"‘rhm*'hl-” through IL“ regulatory 389” not “allowing companies to profit.“ The lightly taxed billions being raked in cleanly for the benefit of everyone rather than plundered by a few; 2) that
. . . “I" has (‘rtpplt‘d 'h“ 8798' Alhf‘ricah Pr‘xlllt‘th‘ machine WhiCh is how annually by energy corporations in Eastern Kentucky alone could improve the essenceof progress is equal opportunity,economic and otherwise; and 3)
‘ ' . . . .. \l'JiI‘IIIng to be