xt7sn00zsk5c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zsk5c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-03-26 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 26, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1982 1982 1982-03-26 2020 true xt7sn00zsk5c section xt7sn00zsk5c Frida
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KENTUCKY ..
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Mortuary dropping / “as” 3°”°'“""9
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Sove those mothbolls' It will be mostly (fibk wao it 8 almost time to moire a (how (' Stiitioot
cloudy and cold in the today With highs in 09‘ / \5‘ / A55” “"'0" ”I“ "W15 01c tight ()1 ”nod the .
the upper 305’ Clearing tonight with low: 9 & (timer mid to aid out lenders iii titu' r111 -
mostly In the mid to upper 205 lomorrow 0’6 / ""P""°'" de‘ ”'0" *8 0'0 P'eswl'wu 'l'i‘ , .
should be 0 bit warmer wrth highs in the qi\\\ “a V'U'lu'm‘ 0’ 5" tl'w'dt‘iiliul 'iituiirm'i“
uppef 505 .33)“ ltidtiy on the Vi-isllnsum page
Vol Lxxxw No IJOFnday March“ 1932 tituennwtxtmuii. Mom... .W—tw T", Kw... [777:7] " “— “"“"““"" ' " " " W of“ ' .
S t 0 t d t pos't'on O CHE
W nominees foraone-year term. Britt Brockman, SA president, said council as one of 15 citizen at~large Dupree said Perkins‘ competent year. the measure passed the House
Kernel Contributor The measure. which failed last the measure succeeded because of members when Brown reorganized service doesn't diminish the rationale hutdiedilithe N’llillt‘hilllt'dlltil‘l Illl'lr
week when introduced as a floor Brown's support and because Harry the CHE in July 1980. for the amendment h it instead rent notice I"; ..
We, ~H amendment by Sen. Ed Ford, 0- Snyder, CHE executive director, did Snyder. reached last night, said, “I forcesit. .. ; ; ; ; . -,
. Cynthiana, was reintroduced by Rep. not oppose the amendment. Snyder think Evan‘s performance has made “The fact that Evan has done the ; [FMS “g";m ”"'“fi'f‘ "‘1 m m“ ”a“ ,f. ;
A student Will serve. on the Council Joe Barrows, D-Versaillas later in the actively opposed the measure in 1980, the whole thing credible I also job ton the (‘HEi and hasn‘t been ob- 59“"("1‘ hm {‘“lm I“ H ‘1 i"
on Higher Education if a bill passed week as a committee amendment in when it failed onaclose Senate vote. believe the student initiative in trusive as a student has given our ef— lirockman, who lotion-d for the bill . ~. ‘
yesterday by the Senate is Signed by the House State Government Commit- One observer, who asked not to be Washington «regarding financial aid) fort credibility.“ said Dupree. “But in 1980as vice president of the Student .'
Gov.John Y.Brown. tee, where it Passed Tuesday after- identified, said Snyder did not oppose has added more toits credibility.“ individuals appointed as the Government Asstx-iatioii of Ken- o" .
The bill, favored by the. governor, noon. the amendment this year because the Snyder said he has noticedachange ldesignatedl representative of tucky. said s'A‘s decision to pursue . i .
passed the Houseearlier this week. The Student Association, which lob- bill itself was “politically a delicate in student tactics during the past students have a specific and even an the measure as an ainendiiicni to t;.'.~
Student body preSidents from each bied for the bill, didn’t give up when issue." Brown had not taken a public decade. ethical responsibility to their con- Senate Bill 168 was made upon f
of the eight state-supported univer- the measure first failed, said Will stand on the amendment before this “Students have a different agenda stituency." private encouragement from several ‘13
51"?3 “’1” nominate one student from Dupree,SA director Of lobbying. year. now than in the recent past — the The idea ofa student position on the legislators “With the advice of
their ; I"3599011"? campuses for the The group decided to “stick with Evan Perkins, a UK law student things they want are the same things (‘HE was first introduced in the several influential persons we stayed ‘ 4‘
position, according to the measure. our guns and persist with what seem- and former twoterm student trustee everyone else wants. It's no longer an legislature in 1978 by former Rep with lhc hill and Joe Bari-om took the ;
The governor Will select one of the edlikeourbostchance,"he said. at Morehead, was appointed to the ustand-themattitude." Steve Wilborn. D-Shelbyville That iiiitiativt-t‘oi-us '.
r: g 1 ‘ V l
, . /-~ ; .. a Justice offiCIa
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t i ' . - . . ; , , . ; spar S e e on
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' " -. c. \ g ' f .. 7" ’ 7;. V ——-—————— ington‘s Federal ( ‘orrection Institute ,- -.
; . . . .-, , ‘ 4 ~ 1 \ I ~ , By inmas EDWIN HAnRis .me 0. ”.9 Law...” Karen Myers.
a, 4"»... ; .. . . a... . \ , . Ass1stant Managing Editor said she had "four or five hours" of .1
- "21‘ r, . ~ ; WT - _ 7,,“ .. ”is... - .. . questions and comments for Starr. . "
. 1“ L. :t‘ ‘ .0, . V“ ' y; 1 ”‘ , but limited her response to a charge 3 »_'
‘ 1, r" ‘ ' . ; ' ’ . ” W ‘ WV ‘\ . lj~ ' ' by Kenneth Starr,counselor ‘0 thelTS. Starr‘s opinions were "blatantly not
«It'd, ‘* v _ g 3% . ’ f . ‘ 3e" " ' 1 Attorney General. said last night the m... "
no.” ' ~ ' " I t ; -....__..__._. 4kg \ i ' " United States is a country that has Most Haitians don‘t take advantage 7
' V A I, .. I ‘ ‘x‘ ”“"i‘w 105‘ control 0f "5 borders. and CO” of an annual l' S immigration quota '1
we . a? . :/ . , - V/ W; . . ;. tended the Haitian refugees who have allowing 20.000 Haitians legal entry. ._-‘
,1). ' . - . ' ‘ a- .‘ A fled here are "01 refugees under Myers said. for fear of what would "1'
.4 _ ‘ i . = 4,. Federal law. happen to them if they tried to leave "i"
. .. ' ‘ ~ 2 "" : '7‘ , ,.' “A refugee here is an individual their island nation 900 miles east of
’ w ... ’ . " fig ”._ '~, who has fled a country because of Florida ..
‘. --. J " { persecution. or if returned has a She also debated whether or not f,
.1; 4 W . - _ _ . ; _ ; ;\ . ; reasonable tear of persecution on Haitian refugees were treated the
:X’W4tét33sfi. . ‘ _ 19.?) .7-_'.~g'.- . "'V1;';.;";«:"’4..:§,II .; ' I..v¢";_‘_.:__;;:\.f,,‘fl) 1 . I. .<; . ..;_. M ’;.%‘!~Jfl"?‘i religious. national or pollllfal same 35 ”1080 from communist n5; .;,!, .
; ' H a I w ’ :2 )1- :r 1.353%: x . I!" “Iv/slat "‘ "3-. sW'» grounds . . the vast number are lions. and asked why the refugees Ly;
fl " -’“ .1 . i 3’ 2 s’ -- ' ' " M economic migrants coming from the were not released pending disposition .
' ; ~ ‘5 / “ 75...; ; gt;- poorest country in the Western of theircases f ,
’1. ‘ , ; ' . ' ',_ ‘ :2 ' Hemisphere,"Starrsaid. "I cannot comment on a specific ;._t, ,.
. . f. ° 3 W Starr. who has been attached 10 case.” Starr said. "but I can say that
. ' ['S. Attorney General William some may be entitled to refugee , f: I'-
. . V - m . . ‘ French Smith's office since January. status but most aren‘t “ .; . ; .
. p . 3.: ., 7"“... ’ . 4 - ~ ~ . 1981. was the featured speaker of the He said the Justice Department is ;,-"' .
‘ “numb“ WWW" University‘s Law Week. His ap- currently reviewing a New York
. pearance was Sponsored by the UK Federal District court ruling that a 1' t
' A crYIng 5"“ me Student Bar Association. New York district director used " 1
His remarks about illegal Haitian discretion in the treatment of Hat» ,
A Jettersontown fan sheds some fears and another looks equally de- day two of the Sweet Sixteen tournament at Rupp Arena. For more iiigiiiglgatltérgdrszo cogfegfrrégm t18§therfi .. h d . ' pr
iected last night after their team went down to Laurel Co. 75-72 in Sweet Sixteen scores, see Sports Update on pages. wy - ~ T. Starr “km“ edged [ e ”CC or :'
representing Haitians housed at Iex 5... Winning; WW. 5 ; ,1 .
'Rlltd ' tUS t EISI d
a y a ay. ge . . ou of a va or
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—————— awareness to the UK community the White House is running 95 to one - - - - ;7 t
By NANCY E.DAVIS ; about the situationin ElSalvadorand against US. intervention, yet the Guerlllas attemptlng t0 dlsrupt GleCtlonS ’ ‘:
Ass15tantManaging Editor the dangers of current American situation is escalating.“ f‘ i".
, .__--.,__._k“_ policy,"Fabersaid. Faber said the rally will feature -————— Withdrawing under government firt' rillas also marchm through three "
Faber said he believes the situation speakers and live music. Among the By 5014145175531!“ . Shooting also erupted for a second villages near the town of San Sebasr .3",
Following on the heels of student in El Salvador shows many speakers will be politcal science pro- ASSOC‘ated Press Writer day on a mountain overlooking the mm and had occupied a radio station .13 t;
demonstrations at universities across dangerous parallels to the cir- fessor Ken Coleman and Father w , -__,_a , , . principal air base Outside the capital. in Santa Ana. the country's second {'5
the country against US. involvement cumstances that led to the Vietnam Poole of the Roman Catholic Church. and the government confirmed a biggest city. and broadcast “tithing-9
in ElSlavador, someUKstudents are War. which is very active in El Salvador. SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador ~ rebel radio broadcast that guerrillas to the people not to \(ilt’ in the elect '1’, f
gearing up fora similar rally today. “The United States is supporting a SCS is also co-sponsoring a forum Leftist guerrillas launched hit—and- had captured the town of Yoloaquin lions Sunday
Socially Concerned Students is military government that is out of with the Student Association on "El run attacks near El Salvador‘s elec- and three surrounding villages in ”In different parts of the country, at") '
sponsoring a rally to protest control, a government which killed Salvador2The Issues of American In- tion headquarters and outside the Morazan province. 100 miles east of the guerrillas are committing all
American involvement in El Salvador over 9,000 civilians last year alone." volvement" 7:30 pm. April 8 in capital yesterday in a new drive to San Salvador. kinds of sabotage and harassment to '
at noon today on the Student Center he said. “That’s a horrible figure and Memorial Hall. wreck the Constitutent Assembly The Defense Ministry spokesman. intimidate people against voting." If
patio. SCS President Danny Faber it was done with American weapons Participants in the forum will in- voting. (‘ol Eusebio Coto, said eight soldiers t‘otosaid. "There is no pattern to this
said the rally is part of a day of pro- and training through military aid. clude representatives of the State The guerrillas fought to within a were killed, that the rebels remained subversive campaign It‘s like a lot
test for campuses nationwide, adding “I also believe that the Reagan ad- Department, the Democratic Revolu- few hundred yards of the (‘entral in control of the Yoloaquin area and tery Nobody knows whcrc they will ‘1". xi
that a national rally will be held in ministration is acting without regard tionary Front (the guerrilla move- Elections Council building in a six- that the army had dispatched rein- hit next " ‘ ".1
Washington, DC. tomorrow. to the sentiments of the American ment in El Salvador), the Catholic hour attack that began about mid- forcements fora counterattack. In Washington State Department ,
“The purposeof the rally is to bring people," Faber said. “Current mail at Church and media personalities. night and ended with the rebels The National Guard said the guer» spokesman Dean Fischer said the at '
tacks were ”a very clear example of
- h the kind of concerted effort the guer "
; _ rillas” are making to disrupt the elect '
N'mmgua' cuba' rehab 3;; lions He said it shows the left "fears "
I I ‘7' ‘ the electoral process and is willing to
;_ resort to still more violence in an at- ' '.
say they $89k negouat'ons _.,3;gigf'éiii‘if'3'i'?"'i'3'3'1‘itizi:?:Z:E:E;;;;;;,_. tempttodestroyit " ‘ -
_.:.;:f§}§':1:' ' ":‘Ilzif;§j:;.;,_ The elections pit the centrist (‘hris .
. 31:35:"? .' H "3':‘§1:§:;._ . tian Democrats of President Jose
(AP) — Nicaraguan junta leader States on thebaSis of mutual respect .555" 0 ‘35:, I Napoleon Duarte against five rightist ' ;
Daniel Ortega told the UN. Security and unconditional recognition of our _;.;;5-' )~ {33;}... parties that oppose land reforms and .
Council yesterday that his govern- righttoselfdetermtnation." ' " TEE, other measures instituted by the ;‘
ment, the Cuban regime of Fidel Ina related Storytuts- government fl}? ,./ \ \ 35133: civilian-military junta Duarte heads
Castro and the Salvadoran leftist sources said Secretary of State Alex- A. ' 3. ., :~. They blame Duarte and the Chris .' i
rebels were ready tobegin immediate ander M- F1318 Jr. sent an envoy to l \. M \ '.j.{5; tian Democrats for the economic .
negotiations with the United States to Havana this monthto try to persuade : i ’V " ' 53%: decline El Salvador has suffered dur- '.‘
settle differences. Cuban Widen! Fidel Castro to stop :3' El (,. 33f? ing a twoand-a half-year war with ' '
011088. rejecting U-S- demands for “99°th the 809'"th 1" E] ) if g , the guerrillas in which some 32.000 '
restrictions on Nicaragua’s arms Salvador. 33,; . ~. A _\ 7" lives have been lost Duarte says the . ‘.
buildup, called on the Realm ad- The government officials asking - salvador . ' ' * ~ * rightists would return the country to .
ministraionto“voice its commitment not .0 be identified late Wednesday '33.:133'3: ( » i * ' ‘ the conditions of oligarchy which .
not ‘0 8‘1“" ”lama" “‘1 t° confirmed apart: by cos News and : * spawnedthesuem'h mwemt‘m ' '
repudiate “any direct, indirect 01‘ the French newspaper Le Monde that "iigggfjggz :E'Egggsfgiggfigzm _ ¥ The left is boycotting the elections.
covert intervention in Central Halg dispatched Gen. Vernon 5:33;.335;;:0:'izfgggggggEgg5355353335.3.:.;;;;;.l E ‘ claimingit isa “farce" duringa civil
Ammo“ . Walton, an ambassador at large, on ‘*132$siEiSieaieiéa§2i3§2§2§5§2§lziirfziééséiséiiséisiizsstz.z... V. war. and that even if they wanted to
Nicaragua. he said, was ready to themission. Le Mondcsaid Walters a _ "1‘31$15333533333gigignggEgE;532:3IE;E;53235gfgfgfgigigfig5533;}:25'3“ ‘ 'y. \ \ compete they would face murder at
sign non-aggression pacts with its former deputy directa'oftheCentr‘al 1:i:3:E:E§I§E:E§35355553ng53:53:???”' .\ \ the hands of rightist death squads
Central American neighbon. Intelligence Agency met with Castro . ; ; .. I ‘ linkedtothesecurityforces »
After accusing the Reagan ad- forfourhoun ' g » -~ ,. .. . They are seeking negotiations to
___ ministration of engaging in “ag- ' ; \' ; end the civil war —— a position so far -
greuive and datablizing nodal" Deputy SecretaryofState Walter J. - = ~ . ‘ ' ' - rejected by Duarte and the Reagan
anhthiscamtl'y.0fl¢fluldi smeuel midreportmonCapitot Hill »_ ' ~ . . » - . . ' administration. which strongly back
“We are willing to improve the hech neithercmflrmnordaiythe ‘ _- ; . ; - _. , ' , the junta's efforts to hold the elec-

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‘ R II f0 89 ' ’ N N ‘
. a y ’3 03" No ELECTIO EERI e 0073le THE
: POLLme PLACES /
" The meaning of US involvement in El are obviOusly supplying the rebels with some
, Salvador has been veiled in confusion and of their arms, but they are far from the com- 1 l
.. falsehoodever since the Reagan administra- munist kingpins the administration has made ' gs g
' I I ' 1 : HQ .‘ E?‘ (( \\ '
tion sent military adVisers to that country to them out to be. m 5 9% ‘1 1i
aid the besieged government of President What has happened, ina nutshell, is that two 1m: ' up 'u “/ £21 1.
11 - Napolean Duarte. diametrically-opposed propoganda cam- l 455. 555,55 - 255%- we ( this (3‘ ’3.- " l
i Accusations are flying wild on both sides. paigns have backfired, forcing both the US ‘, 3.“: 1 gig; ":--:.-. C: E
.1 The Reagan administration would have us and the opponents of the Duarte government E, j : i", (a 9
. believe the rebels are backed by an insidious into untenable and contrary positions. And : l 5 Tit-411‘“
‘ ‘ world-wide communist conspiracy. while both have resorted to outright slander and ‘ E; l: x
much of the European and American press, campaigns of lies against one another as a _ .5335 fggifo, /’/ é .1 .
' 'i; the USSR, and El Salvador‘s Central result. 1 f 1\_11' 1/; y. 1
[i . American neighbors charge that the US is con- We can’t do much about the lies being told 55 j 4/) 77", 23,..9 1 _
. . . . . . ':: 3,; l _ \_ . a ,5- 1.1
Siderlng active involvement of combat troops, by the Central American leftists and the ': y 1 . “.1,- ,:,1 )l“ a; «43‘; . .
i.e. “El Salvador: Another Vietnam.“ Soviets, but we can — and must — insist that : 55:53 / 1 1 Q ~ f 11"; 1 “1);
Between the two, the situation has been the Reagan administration calm down its em- 5 iii: a ,g j; '; ' 5/: 1 EL SALVADOR 5f
blown cut of proportion to its real importance. barassingly extremist rhetoric and react to f, j - ‘ — '= N 1% 11‘
The US has always backed pro-American, the situation in realistic terms before it is forc- iii; M ' , . : ; , ” E LEC'no ALES 1 . ,‘ .
5,5. status-quo rulers Such as the Duarte govern- ed into unwise — and unnecessary — action to 55$; {5:55.51 " .;:. , . 1
1: ment in Central America because of the area‘s defend its “credibility.” 5 , ; :, ,- " 1 11 1
' percieved economic and strategic impor- The place to start is on the grassroots level. -' 1 1: 35:5 31' , _
-' tance. Its policy now is no different than it has All concerned citizens on the UKcampus .-’ . A - ~ / ,1' 1 1
been ill the past, except this time a con- should plan to attend the rally against US in- ”CA; "lllllrt 11.1 1111111 " i .
" f servative administration has decided to make volvement in El Salvador today from noon to 1 I‘ ~ 1' -' 0 5 i - r ‘ 11111111111111» 1 ~‘-' 111111111 1111" «- 1 1’ l
‘ itamajor issue. pm. on the Student Center patio, sponsored by ’ _‘ P/ 1‘? “‘l M“?! , 1.. ; ”NHL .11..) l: = i r‘
‘ On the other hand, the Nicaraguan San- the Socially Concerned Students, and also the l' ff 3 M .l. ' 32‘ - “5:.
1w dinistas are obviously not telling the whole scs forum on the conflict El Salvador 7:30 ‘5; it: ~ “‘ - 5; A‘ ‘ " “ "= (10$ng R fin
. , 5 -. - g... 4— ‘. A .5.
,. truth about their support for the rebels. They pm. April 8.
Jim Dinkle, president , plaint many students have with the Student Association elections will be held across cam- forms of those candidates running for the senator and
. My campaign has challenged the campus bus system. pus March 31 and April 1. Although the presidential and senator-at-large seats will be presented Monday.
: ' student bodv to a new and better stu- .. ‘ As a member of the Board of vice presidential candidates are “running as a team,” The location of the candidates' platforms do not repre-
dent government. Considering the ‘ Trustees, 1 will vote against any pro- votes may be cast separately. sent pairings. nor do they indicate a rank—order of en-
'- truly critical issues before our cam- ~ ff)... .... _ posal to mine Robinson Forest. Our Platforms for the top SA offices appear today, and plat- dorsement by the Kernel.
I , pus today and the need for leadership, , i, “A?" campaign has pledged to negotiate .
T' not salesmanship. l have announced \ q 51 ,‘r t the removal of parking meters sur- David Bradford,vice president sions, used my accounting
my candidacy for StUdeht ASSOCiatiOh \' 511 ‘3‘ 1’ rounding the campus and the repain- You are a member. Every student background to help make SA more
president. . ting of parking spaces to accomodate on this campus is a dues paying cost effective and diligently ad-
’ ~ All Of the goals that 1 Will Set forth , I more cars. member of the Student Association. vocated student concerns.
1 - in this campaign will not be finished Cam us crime could tentiall at. Your dollar per semester (taken from . .
in the first 10 days. nor will they be 35”; fect an‘yone. We will as: UK to )con- tuition) more than doubledourbudget My only camplagln promise last
‘ finished in the first 100 days, nor in . W sider safet in lannin new this ear. year was to pursue onger V's'tatlon
, -, . . . . . . y p g y . . hours. Since then I have done a
g the life of my admmistration But, let buildings, when planting shrubs and As a member, you have the right to tremendous am writ of work on this
‘ ,. usbegln to make student government ask for more lighting. We endorse send a bill to the Senate solicting . .
.1‘ _. 5 . . 5 issue. For example. I cosponsored
i work again. volunteer student safety patrols on some of our $60,000 in funds for wor- ,f I“. 2.5... bills ‘th do in r . d nts to 01 . t
3. ’ My platform is not a set of idle pro- ' campus similar to those at Ohio State thy projects. However, most students ‘ "¢ “ ct 1w1 r p e51 e 5 “ll an
. .1 . . . . . . . .. . . adminstratlve response on the issue
._ mises, rather it is what I will do for UmverSity. are not even aware of this due to one 5151 / 5 x‘" . and lace a referendum on the ballot
"f the University of Kentucky. It sums Jim Dlnlde We fully support campus day care crucial element currently missing 4% g... i ——bo‘th passed unanimously x
‘1 ,,'. up what my team intends to offer the service for the children of UK’s 6,000 from SA —communication. 5 I ' ' 1
: _-. ' students. because SA is a service, not any proposal that would exclude adult students. Also, we will lobby for Jim Dinkle and I have met with in- 1 " . 1 In the fall, a staff-student‘c'omtn‘i’t- .
abusiness. graduate and professional students. soccer and women’s swimming tobe dividual Students and organizations ’ 1 - tee will be appointed to study the
1‘ Collectively representing all My running mate, David Bradford, granted varsity status at UK. throughout this campus in an effort to ’ situation and propose changes. Result
" students. we will lobby against fur- will continue to seek expanded dorm You're going toseea new openness, bridge the communication Ball- The 5 — we did it. A strong turnout on the
.‘ ther reductions in the Guaranteed visitation hours in all the residence anew commitmentandanew Spirltin input has been tremendous. As a ‘% referendum will reaffirm the need far
.1: '1 Student Loan Program, particularly halls. We will tackle the chronic com- Student Asssociation next year. result, we have not only located the change and help bring about the most
important problems and issues. but satisfactory change possible.
if a}. W!“ Dupree. president as banks discriminate against mg: gxggfgffgfit‘g: to address David Bradford I am well qualified for the position
‘. AS we move through the 19805 85 students. We intend to systematically So obl hi hha t , of vice president, and like Jim Dinkle,
1. (3011989 students, it 15 clear that we scrutinize such practices, intervening me pr1 emsw C vs come 0 a P’0W‘.‘°F a Day Care Servwe, can stand on my record as an effec-
1.; ;,: can no longer afford to choose our where necessary to protect student our attention have been ignored an— and when It 15 released, Jim and I tive student representative There is
leaders in personality contests that 2.; dollars. The GTE case is a recent ex- nually, SUCh as1the need for a Gimp“ pledge to 10b” the administration to a difference between the candidates
: have little or no substance. The real \ ample of this policy at work. Day Care SerVice. A third Of this stu~ provide funding for this vital service 1 1 .
'-.; consequences facing students today _-. Cooperative projects—On campus, dent body is over 25 years old and until it can becomeself—sufficient. With1yoursupport.aDinlde/Bradford
11 demand that student leaders be \1‘ , we know that individual groups have have returnedtoschool out 10f neceSSi- I served thiser as senator~at- administration can use experience,
1, 11.1, prepared to represent the student , the best knowledge of the and ty. Many of these have children and large and as V11ce chairman of the communication and genuine concern
- {it body asavitalpartofsociety. J11 . desires of the students. This peraogdsram are severely inconvenienced by the Campus Relations Committee. In to shake 31A'S :‘club” image and
Effective representation requires . 1 ~1 _ the next step from Student lackof1s(uchas1erVice. 111 ki these capacities, l have met with the return it to its original position — as
‘1111, an understanding of the value of con- Organization Financial Assistance _ A tas force is curren y wor ng on top admmistrators on several occa- the mice of the students.
1. go, with” knowledge based 0" 9* will take full advantage of that
.11 penence and the contacts to get the knowledge and of the manpower of Doug Kennedy, vice president There are no grudges against US. and ,
;.'5, :52. 10h done. Bill Taylor and l are the 0'“ campus organizations while tapping The position of vice president of SA ~ we hold none toward anyone else. we
ly presidential/ Viee1Pr$ldehtlai team our unique assets: not just financial is one of the most powerful offices know the value of compromise. We
31" that ea" Pr ov1de this representation. resources, but access to physical available to a University of Kentucky 1 1 want only to regain the respect of the
”xii, This 15 ShOW" n0t only by our record Will D inciting; and contacts within the ad- student. As the presiding officer of the w student body. .
3.25 - hilt by the fact that the other can- UPI‘OO ministration as well. senate, one can have a great deal of 5"? t - We can talk about doing this, pro-
:1" '1 didates are for the most part promls- Over the next two years we are facing Of course, none of these projects influence on its functions. Even so, i "r :11 misc you that, but without the support
11:15,. ing what we have already ac- a 30 percent increase in tuition and a will reach peak effectiveness without without the support and cooperation ‘4 ' , of the entire SA, and the student body, -
11:31, complished. 60 percent reduction in financial aid. a regular exchange of information of the entire organization and the stu- ' nothing can be accomplished.
j .".;51 Our proven abilities are the only The credibility we have built through between SA and students. Through dent body, the power is virtually im- ' .. . Under the administration of
31 11’ 1‘: differentiating factor in this cam. our work in Frankfort and community meetings and other mobilized. . McKinney-Kennedy, no student who
41:13:; paign. as the mere presentation of Washington is essential to maintain- direct, individualized contacts, we The SA today has been greatly \1 ( expresses interest in getting involved
~g 1231' platforms demonstrates. Discussion ing and strengthening our influence will keep the students informed and hindered in its operations by the in- will beturned away. Students shall no
0f the issues in some tYPe 0t debate as an interestgroup listentotheir concerns and needs. dividualistic nature of the organiza- . longer be frustrated in their efforts to
i'.»";'. would clear up any misconceptions Academic progress — The shortage Finally, we feel that the true ability tion. Anyone who has contact with SA 1 i get the job done, amidst a climate 3
1.5525? abOUt Who can be“ speak for and 0f jobs upon graduation is making of a team of leaders — and it does can easily see the development of at ‘\ conflict and competition. We shall
in, work for the interests 0f the students students more concerned than ever take a team, not individual can- least two factions, both determined to Don Kenn d begin with the 1982 freshmen to
, :1". but our opponents have declined to before, We have already begun a didates - lies in how they handle undermine the other. 9 O Y cultivateasense of pride and commit-
participate. thorough examination of the Univer- situations as they arise. For this This split has been widened by the SA from an organization worthy of ment regarding the University of
:t_ ._ Therefore. we Place before the stu- sity's academic policies with the goal reason, we are confident that students current Spring elections. One faction respect to a humorous two-ring cir- Kentucky.
.' 1:1- dent body some of the issues we feel of providing the best possible will examine the record of what we supports the Dinkle-Bradford cam- cus. By the power vested in you by our
‘Zj will be important during the coming academic environment. have accomplished, and elect their paign, while the other is supporting The election of McKinney-Kennedy democratic system, the future of SA
Gigi; year. Similar to what the other can- Consumer protection — Students student representatives based on the the Dupree'l‘aylor ticket. If either of will bring about an end to this bi- rests in your hands. All we can do to
.jr1f'; didates address, but based on results. represent to percent of lyexington's only tangible quality _ proven con- them wins, it will create dissatisfac- weekly comedy hour. Being can- influence the next year's direction is
.11 not rhetoriCI population anda significant partof its cem for students. Vote for Dupree tion within. It will help to perpetuate didates from outside the system, we offer our leadership and commitment
',i,1 ,- Continuing student advocacr - economy. Still, many bluinesses such and Taylor on March 31 and April 1_ the troubles which have reduced the have no alliances with any one group. tothe final product—action.
' z " 5 -. Keith McKinney, president _ 5
,"111‘ A Student Association president’s - onupdatingthelibrary. _ Bill Taylor, vice president cil of Higher Education is one step
1.} _. : number one priority is to represent Another area 0t concern 115 the What separates thebest candidates away from becoming law.
’ ' .' the students. In order to do this effec- WWW 0’ our campus.1Lighting the from all the others? As the Student All the candidates are talking about '
'. 11¢, tively, he must be a skilled leader, use entire campus 115 not feasible. Bilt Pre- Association electiom draw nearer, academic rights; we set up the forum
2; '11 good judgement and know the value Vidlhg extra lighting 81°08 certain UK students see masses of signs, .H for the College of Business 8:
'_-."; of compromise, The mechanism for “lites from the central campus area posters and handouts and they hear . ‘ Economics that gave the students a
accomplishing this is to realize he is s ' t0 the Greek hm and residence campaign speeches filled with pro- chance to get involved with the
' the leader of a dynamic organization -' ', 5 halls canbeaccompllshed. mises thatall sound about thesame. 5 policies affecting them.
1-,"; comisting of many individuals that ‘ These and other 80818 cannot be So how do you as voters select the ' All the candidates have spoken out
must be brought together to work , achieved Without the supportofSA as right candidates? You look to see ~'- fit about campm safety; we were in-
” r. ' toward a common goal. ' a whole and theentire student body. which of the candidates have put out it " ’ ‘J l Itrumental in developing the night
,- The first step tobeing successful in - We must work to educate the theefforttohelpthestudents. Nil/0m . , .39 , bulservice.
. I, this position is to have an mode , , students about SA and its plumes, can make promises and put up 1 ' ‘ All the candidates have addressed
and confidentatfitude' coupled with. .5 ' ' “008 With 8 "*me mm posters, but the most qualified can- - ._ direct communication with the
_5 desire to provide a benefit to you /. 1 ~ mm to make the m didatesaremuallytheoneswho have .1. students; wecarried out themostex-
. 11 cause. SA needs guidance that would " no ‘ viable. a proven record of work for the 7 ' tensive direct contactwith students in
, . make harvesting a benefit possible. Keith McKinney Uniting the mic. Manna fIc- students. 1 1 the history of SA: letters to 40.000 UK
.1 Issues and concerns are redundant tionnllsm and providing W Will Dupreeand 1, Bill Taylor, have nutrients combined with three weeks
.1 . in every campaign and new ideas F‘inancialaid andthebettermentof leadership will lead to commitment a strong record of concern for the of speaking engagements to inform
' rarely emerge. In my view, it is not higher education will alwaysbea m- from suiduits and result in positive students and their interests that Itudaits about the financial aid pro-
} the issues which are most important, jor concern. Yet we will also concen- action. distinguishes us from the other can- 'l" '0 lor blem.
but the attitude of the leaders. trateon s