xt7t1g0hxg1g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hxg1g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-03-25 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 25, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 1983 1983 1983-03-25 2020 true xt7t1g0hxg1g section xt7t1g0hxg1g I l ' ,
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KENTUCKY the
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. The mtnisorics wars continue as ABC-TV
$5 erg—'6 ‘ BE 5 am "The Thorn Birds." based on tho
.5 best-selling naval about a family living
3 in the Australian outback. The series,
7 which is in four parts. begins Sunday. _ _. ....._.....
pl For a prev-ow see FIRSTNIONTII. pogo
3
Vol. LXXXV, No. 137 Friday, March 25, 1983 An independent student newspaper UniverSIty of Kentucky. Lexmgton Kentucky
K ' ' ' ' '
entuc y s exce ent 3 Dating e eats comers -
B) hiK‘KEY PATTERSUN ble by beating the University Of Ar- six ShOiS.‘ including four ()l lKN‘ ii" a six—foot jumper ()Vt‘l‘ Bouchie 9
Sports Editor kansas 65-63 ‘on a last-second bas- first six points . . . to put L-K up lit-t9
k9! by senior forward SCOOICF “This is Dirk Minnietield taking ()n the ensuing trip down the
R McCray, The intrastate “V315. WhO control." the 643 LeXington native floor. Bearup rejected a shot by in- . 4" "’ i5’ “ if, ,.
l ’ ' ' haven‘t met on a basketball court said "l'm asserting niyselt now. diana's 7-2 center L'we Blah and ’5 jui'."ff\,1‘f,.;$r.,:..¢ “hr
in 24 years. square off Saturday at when the team needs meto " raced down the floor to hit a layup, A} $133,179 ‘2.ka :gi‘g’~;&::f a- 5.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn- 5' ""9"- 12:45pm Minniefield finished with ii givinngKa 22—19mm, . wit-5:1". - ' ’L ‘ ‘L .\,'f‘-:\.. ‘90"
893%" is mine, saith the “mi H The winner Wt” advance 10 the points on five-of-seven shooting "They were sagging Bouchie on . '1 «ffl‘ '7 ' i L. 5;,‘\‘ k);
Last night. the Kentucky Wildcats NCAA‘s Final Four in Albuquer- from the field. and also led in re- me. just like they did with iii? se- 5; ‘ TE?" ‘ '“\\ “~2th
. borrowed that line and beat the in5 que. N.M..0ne week later. bounding with live, But the real nior forward Tedi Kitchel that last 1", AI'o' " affix} i' .
diana Hoosiers 6469 in Knoxville The game was physical. as all story in the first half was the play time.“ Bearup said. “i was going ,4; “it ' 5' ’ \ $1317; 3‘...
behind a red—hot 62.9 percent shoot- UK«Indiana matchups tend to be. of reserve forward Bret Bearup, to take it if they gave it to me. and. .1} 1' . " ‘ \1» - - ' ”7' .,~-
ing markfromthet‘ield. but uncharacteristic mistakes on Bearup entered the game with thank God.theshot fell "jg/1', . \ .533,”
“i think we learned a lot from the part of Bobby Knight's team UK trailing 13-12 With [1’ sagging “i wasn‘t going to come in and y i ‘5: , ' . ‘ - ’3.
our last game in Bloomington.” cost the Hoosiers. who finished in on 6le center Melvin Turpin. take the shot right away. but they J -9: , I. . if)
Kentucky coach Joe B Hall said their season at 241%. the game Bearup was often left wide open on weren‘t giving us anything. and a ‘3 . 5'
”HIS always tougher ‘0 play 0" lh“ “From our standpoint. i would thewing. 15»footer was the best we were ,j, .% .. " .
road thananeutralcourt pinpoint mistakes that we made as After a tip-in by senior forward going to get " .. ,. . ,’
“Tonight. we had excellent shot havng the greatest effect on the Steve Bouchie that put it‘ up by Knight praised Bearup‘s play "i . ' ‘ “9
selection. 1 think we only took outcome of the game." Knight three. Bearup promptly hit a l(i~ thought Bearup‘s contribution in .' ‘ .b’ , V t‘.
about {our bad shots all night." said. “Our mistakes. with the ex5 footer from the corner to draw ['K the first halt" was the biggest single 2" . ,4 f. . . 1
Not only did the Wildcats. now ceptions of a few shots and sOme within one. Thirty seconds later. contribution any one of their play- 1'13 .- __, g ‘ \41
23-7. avenge a 62—59 loss to It." iii ball~handling. were mainly de~ Minniefield canned a 22-footer from ers made."hesaid ‘7' . . “A? ,; k 5-. « .
December. but they moved one fensive mistakes. and Kentucky the right wing.t0 put L'K up 16-15 Thanks to Bearup-Is play. and / ,. %@. W” 5' ‘
step closer to what every true Ken» took advantageofthose mistakes.” After a tremendous oneAhanded some costly ll' turnovers. Ken» , " / u - — - ' ‘35.. ..f.«5’ c~ ' ’ ‘ \
tuckian yearns for w the Dream The two teams battled on even slam dunk by Turpin off an alley- tucky was able to take a 3229 lead 4w 5 sit-:35; 5'. ‘ .~, .- .. ‘1'" -‘ ’. :ivw
Game between [K and the Univer- terms throughout the first half Se. oop pass by Minniefield. Bearup into the half. With Bearup starting . ' ‘ ‘ 7 , ' . . .5 ’
sity of Louisville nior guard Dirk Minniefield went to work. With eight minutes the second half in place of Derrick ’ ' Nf'V
UL. 31-3. made that game possi- sparked l'K early by hitting four of left. Bearup drove into the lane and See WILDCA‘I’S. page8 I. ' "WNW b . “
W Cats vs. Cards
3: . . _ .
m . . . 5. .. at Fans gear up to watch dream game,
. .-‘ ' L5 " o 1 1, ..
q. 1 ‘|" .. backing theirteam all the way
a. ByS’l‘EHlANIEWAIW. {Thehuh will be thrown at the
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UK fans at Two Keys Tavern cheer the Wildcats to a victory urday for the NCAA's Mideast Regional title. The game will 30mg MIME“: (72% “WW
over Indiana. UK will meet the University of Louisville Sat- mark the first time in 24 years the two teams have met. said. ‘ :‘niml : ”lummkw ’ ”a.
' I I I
SGA s prBSIdentlal campa'gn FRIDAY vestigation by Congressional committees. This could not be
I . . I immediately confirmed.
Signals hostility confusmn From Awwmrm . . ‘
' House passes Social Security package
W the spring election marks the end of .
‘ News Editor Hardcastle and Dujwmth S mom" SIOIIIO I'OIOOSOS GCODOMIC platform WASHINGTON — The House passed and sent to the Senate
, year m student government. neither late last night a sweeping Si65 billion rescue package for
can Claim a lack or experience about FRANKFOR' — Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane said yester- Social Security that raises the retirement age to 67 in the
Z . ‘ 31:“ inner workings 0f the organiza- day that if elected governor. he would try to create 150,000 next century.
v (5:2!uél::‘:r;lnt{:'l‘(:flgg;::(\\:(:t.\l‘0l’:il :2: Hardcastle is no. a regular partic new iobs in Kentucky and increase the states per capital The lawmakers were bringing to an and .WO years of
. ' , “ ‘ . - . 5_ . . . _ ersonal income from 80 percent to 85 percent of the na- . . . .
f. ("mums contains his personal obs“ ipant 1“ ”if bimonthly “‘rbdl hat p Vii'iUOl stalemate and partisan bickering over how to shore
\‘(Iilt)nsundt)pini0n8. ”“5" "f the Senate. but she has accu~ "0nd average. . up the faltering retirement system. President Reagan is ex-
mulated an above-average The Democratic candidate said he would attempt to . . .
i._ . . _ , .. , . , . , . . . . pected to Sign the bill as soon as the Senate passes it.
.1: The starting gun was fired early titttndanu “ford and .serxes 0“ achieve these goals in part by supporting a multicounty H and Senate he otiators cleared owa the final
‘3. Wednesday morning. and WWW?” three at the organization 5 commit banking bill. pushing for abolition of the Kentucky inventory ouse . g y .
é ”{ the three Student Government As- tees tax and proposin a constitutional amendment to use cer~ obstacles to compromise during nearly I2 hours of bargain.
5 soCIation presidential tickets scur~ Although slightly WRIT“! 35 1‘ PUb t . f' . f g. d '. I . n nd rb d I log.
g “9d around campus “"1 i‘dhf‘SIW‘ h“ speaker. according m members ain inancmg or m us ”0 expansno a u on re eve- Senate members of the conference committee backed
E tape and POS‘QVS in hand of‘htesncanipaig: :lagoflgrhahd‘ {Sp opment. off on several key iswes including the two-year increase in
‘ ms— 20%.; 1):“: qsilpporter “.lilhm ‘th: the retirement age. That let: some l‘c:)wdmakEerst all of who'm
. Senate . . . were eager 0 save own or e - ay as or recess. 0
__._.___._______ iler running mate. Dulworth. a EPA “MIMStfator ley "“9""‘9 fear trouble in the Senate.
The presidential campaign senator-atlargc. earned his way into
SGA‘s rites of Spring has moved the inner circle of member surr WASHINGTON _ Dr. John Hernandgl, acting adminstrator \
in?) hightge‘ar. thm‘lnrg th" Than" K’ungmfmm: :3: p3‘:"’.”l‘;(:m:”. of the Environmental Protection Agency since the resigna»
13 ion in o i s annua wo‘wee ‘i‘l~ s c ai a ( e . 5 a e s ca . . . .
odof confusion. hostility and coilhtpe- science committee. he has distin- tion 0‘ Anne MFG'"_BUd°rd two weeks 090' w'“ "5'9" _.
tition Once the presidential debate guished himself as one of the organie today, say °dm'"'s"°"°n ”WC“-
7:15 pm Monday in Memorial Hall Iation‘s prime public speakers Hernandez, who himself has come under fire for his 00 WEATHER
and the campus-wide elections lie is termed as one of Dinkle‘s tions involving a report on diOxin contamination in Michi-
March 30-31 conclude. calm will prey key supporters Within the Senate. gan. will be replaced as acting administrator by Lee
vailagain.however. personally sponsoring or co-sponsor- Verstandig, according to an agency source who asked not
The indiy'idual tickets (‘hcryl ing several pieces of legislation ei- ' b 'd t'f‘ d
liardcastle and Jack Dulworth, ther originated or supported by the o " f" ' '9 ' . 4 ..
John Davenport and John Miller. president President Reagan has nominated Wllltom D. Ruckolshaus It will boportiy sunny today with a high In tho
and David Bradford and Tim Freud Their campaign also netted the to be the permanent head of the embattled agency. but uppor‘Osto low 50s.
"the”! ' WPTPSPY“ thrt‘t‘ dlflt‘fi‘m “WHICH" endorsement and 853” Ruckolshaus has not yet been confirmed by the Senate. Increasing cloudlnou tonight with a low In tho
personalities and their ph'll’swh'“ tance "f Dinkle. who '5 serving as ABC News reported last night that Reagan will also seek uppor 20s to low 30s.
$2,? the funmm 0‘ student govem- imifimagagf, l3: DEL-Sm‘szmmgr tho resignations today of EPA General Counsel Robert Parry Tomorrow will ho cloudy with a chonco of rain and
pa f I ‘ ‘ and Assistant Administrator John Todhuntor also under in- ohlgh In tho low 301.
' HIrdcastie-lhilworth Although Soc ”A. page 5 .______.__..._._._._______._______________________.l
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ommunlty he tar closes on, 1 an V6 Lastroug new ztu. immune
Moo/DU 7 fr OF AUJ/Mais, 5W5 AND Gag-rugs... i y
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as resudents turn thelr backs I “E 5“ PM” ‘” ”5 9““ W“ "5”“
EXHAUST DUC‘T‘ SINCE THE #ELTEA CLOSED/ ‘ .
The Lexington community cannot be sients, trauma victims -— people who have 5
faulted for its meager attempts at providing been hurt or those who have had belongings
for its less-fortunate residents. The eonimu- stolen — men. women and children. The l t l
nity. however, can be faulted for its failure shelter run by the Salvation Army, on the \he:§s\ fit??? firth“- i
1 . . . . . ‘-~.‘-t;.-:;:I;¢:.t;e>t. "._‘:;~ ak\ .‘; ‘5 “,5‘21'Muj:;:"::§§$:lj._:j~‘- :"fleggmx" _- ‘31.} 1:} '
to support the community Shelter. other hand. maintains strict standards. A slabs? ”\hwfifi
The sit-bed shelter. run by the community person can stay only one night every 90 days
Shelter. Inc.. is one of the only two shelters — longer only if they can verify that they \ y‘j:%"§§&fs§se gag“ - i =
in Lexington. The other shelter is run by the are actively seeking employment or are ac- Sexes“ $x§9~£§ ;
Salvation Arm y . tua l l y em ployed. t§§§jfi§§q§$ sfifigtél l t.
, . . . . . . :-:3§:;:;‘\»"'»‘._\ sac35%.»;fiyfih‘wesgy"{thief r. :éggggizieeggzx{33st “Eva‘s: .t::.:~:s.::c§s , .
What makes this shelter so special is that. .Another stipulation of the Salvation Army ‘E‘tg‘ht‘g‘ *g‘éfrssggzgi. t
~ . . ~ ,, - . . . ' - .. ‘23”“W‘9‘x ”tfs”>i*“hr"”t ‘ ’
unlike the shelter run by the Salvation Shelter is that people who are mtoxxcated \W\\\Kez%§“m§§§ Katyaeeaxrg ;‘
Army. beds assigned a lire-toner arent allowed in. stag %
The Community Shelter was funded cern over the Community Shelter once its fogs getteaefiigegstfi“f§s i .
through government grants and private do- closing was announced. Pena said. The shel- the; efi‘kgysweoésg *’ li’
nations. Project Warml'p provided $11,000. ter is scheduled to close April 15. This clo- “égg‘fifw / 'l’.'. a3..it§§sg 1 3
and the remaining 516.000 was acquired sure was not unexpected. The funding was swig K V Qfitge 1
through private donations. only expected to cover the three heaviest gazfi 7"? __ . III/WM §~§3W§ i
"how can a city with the size and wealth winter months. There was no deliberate e if 7'2» 1 i
of Lexington turn its back on these people?" strategy for funds. she said. The shelter is hiaahiwg / ,h’f, “m at" ”’“figfifi " l t
Suzanne Pena. director of the t‘oiiimunit y expected to reopen on Nov. 1. \§%§§:§ / .- itjzy’. ' min mafia 3 i
‘ ' ' ‘ "1".r.‘3B3:92:2523535253355§ca-35'.€:’-.'€‘=.,.I\ ‘5'. “a.“ “ 1" ' ” ' y w , ' ’ t3§f§ffl-:‘&“_:5§; »‘ .
Shelter. asked flow can the people of Lex- But support for the Community Shelter fi‘fiz‘t'; ' w" t /l// tti // , twang: g i
ington ignore these people“ How can a city should not only come when it receives pub- why? /" / L . ‘/ ii‘ 3°: 2 .~
. iv . . , ' - ~ . ' ~ t“\° rte“ /v t i ' «’ ,i/ edit i l'
that certainly iinds no problem in supporting liCity. Nor should the shelter only be conSid- ‘tg" / , A / , ., j /; Q§é 3
leisure mites and such e ered as a piece of refuge during the colder eta /; ’i . ,. at i
people who have no place to turn‘.’ This is not a cold weather issue. People “fir‘éfii ' , seweose‘ ’1.
The shelter St ryes alcoholits. physically need a place that s not only warm. but safe agfitessa‘s / xx / 3
. . . * ' ‘ “ V‘tlgzh‘s -14 r” // l l \V \’ “a“? >‘ "
and mentally handicapped individuals. tran— and secure. ’ " “ ‘ ' W” «3‘ ‘l
i :
With issues of culture olitics andrace ex eat '0! n ‘
Chicago's white population is face- . who took the side of the Irish church their best brogues for the occasion. and television commentators jibe own ,. the Student Government As _"
to-face with its worst fear the pos in opposnion to the IRA‘s violent haWked Shamrock green "I love the and the ranks of barroom philo— sociation presidential contest. which ‘
51mm}. that April 13‘ the faces at the As the t'hit-ago may-”raj race was tactics. IRA” buttons. asking for donations sophers swell. The people of Chicago comes to a head as elections are
City's helmwill turn black heating up. New York ("ity‘ was deal- Cooke ordered several schools in to help arm the "SOlleFS Of the N" and New York V the nation‘s lead~ held March 30and 31
Wh . 1 _ ‘ ‘ hi . h lllEWlthdht‘qualth‘XDlos‘lyeissue. his archdiocese not to participate. public.” ers — are being forced to grapple on It‘s“ perhaps the most open clove ;
Sd ltefiumHn‘gabl; Title ‘50,”; ‘ expressing fear that the parade The cardinal retaliated by vacate their own doorsteps with the twin tion in years - the outcome is any .
“ e Gt 'C neig )r (X 5 ‘m I“ k‘ would turn into a show of support ing his traditional place on the re- spectres of racism and violence. body's guess. So. in order to better 1‘-
:ng gatekwar Salim) m: ring?" a for the IRA. More dropped out in viewing stand in front of St. Pat- What these events portend is un- inform voters as to who the candi- I .
t?“ 0c Md} ’ dWF - dm lmt‘ sympathy, and soon a total of 28 rick‘s until Flannery had passed by, clear. But in America's first and dates are. the Kernel is sponsoring .-
“h0 .103} [theH,l)eT;m\rsh; m‘ayoral V.“ schools had declinedtoshow up The banner headline in that af— second cities. it is apparent that old and moderating a debate of SGA .
primary 0 dl‘t)t as ing on. .i ‘ Flannerv denied that the parade ternoon's final New York Post read institutions are losing their grasps presidential candidates Monday at
blatI-k attorney ha; jam-)ijmji i »- ‘ would be dominated by IRA sympae “(‘ookesnubs Flannery." The dictatorship of Daley. which 7:15p.m.in Memorial Hall. :.
Elm TWINE???" dl_n_-\ \fllmf H“ .1 Every year. the St Patrick‘s Day thizers. but vehemently defended The Post also reported that. half— maintained (‘hicago's segregated We encourage all students eligible ‘;
d9”: ((1) R‘ L: l‘ \ (Epit‘; :K a“: parade marks one of the City‘s big- the IRA and its goals before a na- way through the parade. an intoxie neighborhoods for so long. is ob» to vote to attend. This is perhaps the ‘;
15m F, tn 8p?;1':i"nvt‘;n‘l”‘l‘lt l“ gest celebrations For the firefight- tionalteleviSion audience. cated construction worker from New viously as dead as he is. And in New only chance you'll have to hear all i
m): p on If“, l m“ ' d i . ‘ ,“f ers and police. who march en The public was disappointed in Jersey plowed through the parade in York. the influence of the church as the candidates present their views it
fit (dmp‘llfin in“? 11,.“ ‘m masse. it is the party of the year both men. "lt‘sa sham."saida fire- his pick-up truck. sending one a peacekeeper 7 maintaining core on an equal footing - something .
-p “” now. mm” It " ”m” ‘ And the hundred or so high school man of Italian descent in a Second woman to the hospital in critical dial relations between its huge Irish. rare in an SGA election. And there ‘
Meanwhile. the remnants l>t iiiiig bands that pariiupate~ it is an op- Avenue pub. "All those kids have condition and badly injuring two po- Italian and Latin Catholic popula~ will also be an opportunity for meme ~
tlmt‘ “(‘h‘ilx‘mtlt‘ .\la_yor lilt'hiil‘il J portunity 10 Stt‘Ut their stuff in front been practicing all year for this pa- licemen. tions. as well as the protestant ma bers of the audience to present ques~
Daley s machine in their panic are of li‘ifth.~\venue'siinest rade. and these two have to go and After his arrest. he proudly told jorlty ., is waning. tions.too. ;
ignoring party loyalties once iiiniigiii But this year. the size of the ruinit " the officers he was an Irish protOS- t'iil'orluniiiel)‘. old institutionS You will determlne the outcome of -
etched in granite The bloated park March 17 parade was substantially But on parade day. (‘ooke turned tant. “9V” dl“ gracefully And when lS- this race, And it is in your best in-
district bureaucracy is backing reduced by a dispute between two out to be correct. Thousands of sues of culture. politics and race are terest to know for whom you‘re vot .
Epton. and although the police lead Irishmen. parade marshall Michael marchers carried banners hailing . involvedviolence canbeexpected. ing. Be there.
ership is officially behind Wishing Flannery. a militant supporter of the IRA and cursmg the protestants Both conflicts have spurred mas—
tiin. many beat officers wear his tip the Irish Republican Army. and of the North and their English sup- sive debates in their respective cit- . Bl” Stride" is a journalism WNW .
ponent’s buttons whileon duty New York ('ardinal Terrence (‘ooke. porters. Street vendors, putting on ies. Newspapers editorialize. radio Meanwhile. I'K has a race of its and edlttlrrlnthle‘foftheKt-rni'l
m .’
———————-——-—————_—____—___—__________________—__._________ y
I mergZers-of the Anthenaeum Liter- Political Actions Committee. He is a Liston and Medley have past re- enable Hardcastle and DUIWOI‘th t0 7
- I ary socia ion. - - otin m m - ' ‘ '
OUlSlOnd I ng As president of the senior class at VIce preSIdenf hizatigon XSSEtL§CfeuCirisitrhciitt22F§383k 3:21;); slleifilllearrsghthfalyiriccomphSh- refcltlll‘g‘eelhlgloghshm residents to be 1 V
Country Day. Jack. displayed lead- is reliable. responsible and thor- They impress me because of their come concerned with what concerns
As a member of Pi Beta Phi soror- ership and the ability to work With I am writing this letter to ask all ough. He also possesses an extensive genuine desire and professional them. To do this is to vote for what 3
ity. I have had the prm’lege of work- other people students to vote for Jack Dulworth knowledge of parlimentary proce- manner in which they accomplish iS best {01‘ you - Cheryl Hardcastle
mg closely with Cheryl Hardcastle Although Cheryl went to Bowling for Student Government Association dure, which is vital for the vice their goals. They are conscientious and Jack Dulworth.
forthepast three years. Green High School, I met her vice president. president. in their efforts and will work to et ‘
During these years. Cheryl has through mutual friends. She was I consider him to be a most valu- I have known Jack and Cheryl for things done. g Bill Hinkebcin
shovm outstanding leadership qual- very competitive in high school. As able asset to the Delta Tau Delta over a year and can honestly say If elected. they will work to pro— Finance freshman
itias through her activities. a member of student counCil for four fraternity. Since he pledged in the that they are the candidates most mote the student book exchange Haggin Hallpresident . "
She has served as chair for seve- years. she has held several offices in Fall of 1%1, he's been a dedicated able and willing to serve the stu- lobbying in Frankfort for financial .,
ral committees and faithfully ful- that group worker in the fraternity and has ac- dents. You, the students. will have a aid andastudent welcome center. :
filled her responsibilities to our I have worked with both of them tively participated in our events. He grand future with Cheryl Hardcastle It is not only past experiences, but Seffin if sfrai ht
chapter and to its members in the SGA Political Affairs Commit- has experienced leadership in the and Jack Dulworth as your new stu- enthusiasm for the future, that will 9 g .
Cheryl is an enthuSiastic as well tee Jack chairs that committee and house and is well respected by the dent body president and vice presi- ensure Gaines. Liston. Medley and ' I
as dependable person and has pro- (‘heryl is the vice chair. I am im- other members of the fraternity. dent. Sclich of being effective senators. I would like to thank Ms. Lynnie l
ven her dedication to the student pressed with the leadership they He possesses superior character. Oetken for her letter in support of f
body through her termas a Student have displayed. I‘m sure that he will demonstrate as Carol A. West Sally Scott David Bradford and myself for Stu-
Govemment .Association senator Both Jack and Cheryl are deter- SGA Vice president the self-disci- Nutrition sophomore Business administration senior dent Government Association presi~ '
Through her service to Pi Beta Phi. mined and pocess good character. I pline and motivation he has already SGA Student Sevices director dent and vice president. We are glad i ‘
the L'mversity and the community. urge all students to vote for Cheryl displayed in Delta Tau Delta. to have such a fine person and
Cheryl Hardcastle has earned the Hardcastle. for SGA president, and I urge everyone to vote for Jack I t 1. ‘ strong leader on our team.’
respect of her peers Jack Dulworth. for SGA vice preSi- Dulworth for SGA vice president Past eX erience mpor on Issues In her letter, Lynnie wrote about
Rithermore. I am also very famil- dent ’ and his running mate. Cheryl Hard- p my record for sponsoring legislation l
iar with the dedication of Jack Dul- NtCk MUdd castle for SGA president. I am writing to praise and support during the past year. She stated that I -‘
worth In the past tWO years. 1 have Communications/marketing jumor The effectiveness of the Student the Cheryl Hardcastle and Jack Dul- I have sponsored “one-third of all t‘ i
come to know Jack as a mature. re- Student ACthltl5 Board member-at- Tom Scally Government Association will depend worth bid for president and vice bills considered by the body.“ I'm -
sponSIble person large Marketing senior largely on the newly elected sen- president of the Student Government sorry to say that I haven't sponsored ' ‘
He is very active in his fraternity. Delta Tau Delta fraternity president ators-at-large. For this reason, I Association. $3.3 percent of the legislation that ‘ .
Delta Tau Delta. and has proved to , strongly endorse four outstanding As a dorm president. I am con- has been voted upon this year. ’
be an excellent leader Jack is very Student Interests I candidates — Drew Gaines. Jo Ann cemed with the two main issues fac- l have, however. sponsored (either ,‘
calpable :f Mftllilmg ahleadersthip Grand fUlure, Liston. Angie Medley and 'Rudy ing dorm residents. Hardcastle and primarily or in part) 24.9 percent of i
mammal“ '5 W the sonar Government teen *aa73i‘iiai:°tiiiei°°ti:a attractor“ ."h it: 3" gr 3:: ”Wes“
In all honesty. I {981 that Cheryl tion‘s' major flaw is thefllack'of stu- The president and vice Prfildem well-rounded mixture ofgexpgerience. tion andlholfling omegdgssges. "5‘ . u’lc’hatlks it): the opportunity to set
Hardcastle and Jack Dulworth are dent ‘"V°'v?ment' The :21” '8 comd- 0' the Student Government ASSOCla‘ new ideas. dedication and enthu- Hardcastle and Dulworth see is- the record straight.
the bat candidates for the office of fimealdyangrng 5t ents an tion mlflt P0955 two qualities in siasm. Gains and Schlich have pre- sues from every side and are capa-
esident and ' ' t, - ', order to be effective: the abilit to . ~ - . -
fill/cl ofdiesti‘ihfnfrbfidlgen raspec l have worked mm Cheryl Hard- do the '0b and a will‘n n ynd Viously served as SGA senators. and ble of working out equitable solu . Tim Freudenberg
y. y _ J 18 $5 a tions. Knowledge and hard work Politicalsmencejunior
I encourage each student to excer- cgfitigefgzet‘ll’: yhzmlezndirgil: 22;? commntment to serve the students.
cise his or her right to vote and vote 9 ‘ The two candidates in the upcom- m n e had
for this choice pair this infighglggnbh f§:?‘;n_ ing SGA election who best typify BL M COUNTY h! the ”teat
. , _ ' these qualities are Cheryl Hard- "7"\ "thaw ””13““ ’ 7-377" ‘5!" “ W5
Diana Myers News the often boring detail nec- castleand Jack Dulworth. "tl' ., \‘ " wart Lyme " fi‘ gfi’ ’I ,. As WERE’ALLY
Education junior mewccm~ . Chen/I emerged last spring as the tot/molar ° axes...wmemiiio i t i . W;
Pi Beta Phi president quyr l, 3'" “PW““B Cheryl second place finisher in the senator- WRIEI? ABOUT limit» ON the MINI? ‘ j -‘ 'i l . ROWE Tl‘E (11"
because I sincerely inspect her in- “my. race She soon made it mmwo 1 ti 0: Au AMERICA. \ “CKMAU
tesflty. Cheryl will not fan the cl“, that she was much more than can see rr. 00’)" (£1 WNW ll- MW 50 ’
1| . l flames 0f student sympathy unnec- a pleasant surprise; she has devel- ( \ - -\ ,9“. '. mymZ
mpressive pasts essarily. Instead. she works behind wed in", a conscientious hm, , . { “g 4 //§ . -
the headlines accomplishing tasks - ' - ,1 2: ‘1“ l " fi I?" 33 . \;‘__A, v 4 i ‘X -l
. . . . working student advocate. Cheryl is _" 4 I 5 t .“ («a - a ‘ I . t"
l have known Jack Dulworth and “mom Immg 5“” 0' Student mm" dedicated to serving her fellow stu- "- .\ ~‘ ' ' '\ "53‘ ‘ ' l . ,' ' \ Li K“. o 1..
Cheryl Hardcastle since high school. ”‘5' dents and shows a natural lead- ‘ *\ ~ $1; ~ \ \ ”CH '. ti ‘ '9 \ \ . )
Jack waittoKentucky Country Day Cheryl "fled“ 3'0“” V0“ 0‘" 310“ ershiplbility. ll ,0 ,. wt. 1- "3| . i ., ”l,.// . ,K lllllle’J' . . ‘ wit-y .. i
High School. which is located in helpherout. Jackhu been busy over the put ' ‘A . . “ ' \ u. \s «‘ .t sV“ ~ “- «u. N ‘ l
[Al-ville. Although I went to St. M.K.Jewell year. Reserved as chairman of the M- {1' ‘i . ,, ‘7" i w’ .3“ . t' f I
hm lfldi School. we were both Buineumdecormiasoplmnm huffic Appeals Board and SGA‘s i a _. ‘ 4.1 a... s\l i . . ll . . . I
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l ' 'Thorn Buds“ soap set in outback .
I i '
i TV hits the outback. The outback of llolly- sheep ranch in Australia (actually a valley in For example. after telling Meggie that he can- . ,, I ‘ . . Q
j «.1 wood,that is. California), this four—night saga concerns three not marry her because he is a priest, de BHA 5 " .» . g
Sunday night. ABC presents the beginning of generations of the Cleary family and their cassart said. "Now what about those tarts you ‘ '
j t its second big mini-series of the season. an epic struggles not to repeat the same mistakes as promised me." 0‘ 4. I _ fl
1 presentation of (‘olleen Mct‘ullough‘s bestsel- their forefathers. As the priest who is supposed to be beyond ‘ . “ ‘ r‘ ..
l l ling Australian novel The Thorn Birds. Wealthy landowner Mary Cleary (‘arson the desires of his own body. (‘hamberlain is 'I ’ 4
i 3 Set against the sweeping plains of the largest iBarbara Stanwycki. mistress of the massive amazingly weak ilis reliance on poses and r) . f ‘
l ! Drogheda sheep station. whiles away her time postures makes the followrng scene utterly . ’7
: i i by tempting her parish priest. the yoimg. hand nonsenSical: ': . .\, . J
; l ', some Ralph de Bricassart IRichard (‘hamber- , ». 1", . ‘- 5 .
; l ‘ ' lain). When he spurns her advances and prom» de Bricassart As it dies. (the thorn bird; rises . ; _ ‘ . ' . "
l l ' ises of great fortune. She takes revenge by above its own agony and it's singing outshines ’ g! , .
i l sending for her brother and his family Wlih . . . the lurk. It pays its life for one song and ' . .
l l promises of leavmg everything to them in her the wole world stops to listen and God in His g}
j 1 will. lieu ven smiles. f '5.‘
, l . De Bricassart seemingly could care less as Meggie But whatdoes that mean" Q -
i i he becomes totally infatuated with Meggie. the do Bricassart The best is bought only through ' - I' Q
. l . youngest Cleary child. Soon the triangle shap~ pain " c .
i T; ; ing the opening episode begins: (‘arson in her I ““"‘°"“"“""“"‘° "°'
1 i late 60$. loves de Bricassart. :ttJ-ish. who loves Stanwyck. however. has the same gutsy nghtfall
l l the lO~year-old Meggie. quality that made her a star in the ‘30s She
T i g l ”()h‘ why do YOU tug 50 al my “fit”? Wh." d“ “*9le her Part With WllSh. bringing the Shim Candice Cox and Barry Williams star in Emlyn Williams' thriller ”Night
. l . yll'lldfi” that space (10d cant ““7 he asks m" Wang‘m‘edfdlzm‘h h h l d .1 Must Fall,” which will be presented by the Studio Players at 8 tonight
5. c l . ‘ c res o t e cast. w ic incu es ean . . r . _
i ’ All this sounds like a soap opera. and it is Simmons and Richard Kiley. also give their all through Sunday. Tickets are $5 apiece. For .eservations. call 259 0461‘
i g ’ But through some expert casting and fine per- to make the show work.
1 if formances. “The Thorn Birds" proves to be Simmons is especially effective as Meggie‘s . — . EXINGTO“
just as interesting as “Rich Man. Poor Man" mother Fee. whose indifference toward her . . . . . I-
' l l' wasafew years ago. (laughter is caused by her inability to accept ONICHOMSVILLE
l l.‘ in fact. once Rachel Ward appears on the her past mistakes. As Fee confronts her past. .WINCHESTER
1 screen, things begin to improve vastly As the Simmons' acting becomes a powerhouse and . O
l; adult Meggie. she brings a haunting aura to the tearful breakdown is extremely effective. ORICHMOND
, l the show that makes one truly believe in de provtdingan extra dimension to the show 372 Woodland Avenue
y : Bricassart 's endless fascination. l. . K k
r 1 Not even she. however. can fully rise above “The Thorn Birds" will be broadcast at 8 pm eXington, entuc Y 40508
f' i the mundane script. which reads like a manu Sunday: at 9 pm Monday; 9 pm. Tuesday. 0 0 o- - O
l script rejected by Harlequin Romance