xt7v6w96b259 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v6w96b259/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-02-22 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, February 22, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1983 1983 1983-02-22 2020 true xt7v6w96b259 section xt7v6w96b259 %
I 5.
l h What Loving lootin"
Hall B Oates played to a law koy crowd
‘ of about 8,“ at Rupp Arena Sunday
A night, For a review of the concert, see ,.._._____c-..-__
IIISTNIOHTII. pagol
Vol. LXXXV. No. H9 Tuesday, February 22, 1983 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky
‘ I ‘1 i i a» with L .f. -
TUESDA . ,A ,
”is?“ .. 1
From Associated Press reports ~ A?
,. §A ‘ . «’
Butcher resigns from Chattanooga bank . . . . . ..-» . . . . .
’ KNOXVILLE, Tonn. - A week after the collapse of his Unit- ‘ .faf A” . Mt _ ' .,
I ed American Bank of Knoxville. Jake Butcher yesterday re- .1 . W A is; W? " I MAW “ ' €98 .. ' a
.. "“34 w > O . A -.~:"’ """=_-e,.-‘ ' 1A1 .. ‘. 7
‘ si ned the last of his five chief executive titles and re ort- ‘i ' ‘ '55:! i ’ l ’ . . K “
9 p 3‘ t /
edlY sold his interest in two Kentucky banks. . \~ I: A A I l V ' . ~ K a”
Butcher apparently now owns stock in only one of the . . __ _. , _ . ‘ . ._ .~
five United American banks he once controlled - and that is A ’ . 3 .0; . w ' -- ~ yo, . ' _ ' K A . g
» \.~ A .1 * ~ ‘ A W \ i x ,. ‘
reportedly up for sale. i " f ' ' ' 1‘“ fin, . c \ . ' t
”The only thing for me to do is go ahead and tell the V .. {'- ‘N ' .. " WV .
FDIC that they have won. I surrender," Butcher said. reter~ M -* '1 .4: 'l \ VI];
ring to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which regu- ' " ‘t . E ._ - _ x . N! ' A
‘ lates banks. s. _ . ’9 é " it! '“2' ‘A ~ . i
1 The World's Fair financier and two-time Democratic can- . 3 "E M . , . e... -- ” ,- i .i . ‘_ .. . (3 ;
didate for Tennessee governor resigned Monday as chair- , ‘ " ‘ ‘Ai‘; A . . '2. ”A ”a. d ‘ (ii. t. ' I.
man of UAB-Chattanooga. He was said to be negotiating to A" ‘ ; a s ’fiwwg. ‘w l ., ‘ r . '
sell the more than 80 percent of the bank's stock he owns. A «a» A” w km “A . “ " ..:
Chattanooga bank directors appointed director James '“ E” N g 1" .~.' _ .'
Berry, president of Republic Parking Systems, to succeed . .\ a 3‘. $ A“: . s“! " . A" t . W§ "w.
Butcher. In a prepared statement, Berry said he was "work- A y . i \‘ . ‘. I, , ~ A ‘--. . .._ .. is
ing toward the return of local ownership" of the bank. . 4,. \ i” "’ . it,“ t“ ' :- - ' ” l *
A, ‘3'» f 2 t“ . W v a" e
- - - - “' u . . > . . . r --
Wallace hospitalized With stomach pains , , - ~~ ~ _. 5 .1.» s -
tale . ' ,, ‘ . .sw‘ '
" We... - . ~ A M's“! c"
_ =51. I ‘ . _ .. ' ' MA! ‘ ‘3?“ (ma! _
MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Gov. Geor e Wallace was hos ital- . . . . > .» the» , " .» ' ' t
ize'd yesterday complaining of stomach pains, but his doctor 9 A , -‘ ’ . '
said he will be released in a few days following treatment " ' ~
for a stubborn intestinal virus. Ta k i n 0 n "o' “NMWKV” "°"
Dr. Hamilton Hutchinson said the governor's illness was 9 a sp'
not serious and would re uire about two da s' has italiza- . . . .
1' q Y p Who ever said that fun is iust for kids? These adults appear warm weather brought many people outdoors to rest and
'°"u~ ' 'l " h‘ l h - - to be having just as good a time on the merry-go-round at soak up the Sun. Temperatures are expected to remain
h "5 ° common 0' ment, HU'C '”5°" l°d T e 3"m'"9' Woodland Park yesterday as the kids. The unseasonably above normalfor the next severaldoys. I
am News. _i
Wallace, 63, was admitted to Jackson Hospital shortly I
after midnight complaining of stomach pains. Tests were I elecom seek f n to ch n m e
scheduled to make sure there was no intestinal blockage, e I
said Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's press secretary.
The four-term governor, paralyzed from the waist down BySCUT'I‘ \\'ll.ll()lT "We have an image 0t being tht‘ and get reputation l’.‘ "‘3'“pr adding telcx'omniunications ("Mi-‘0‘
in a 1972 assassination attempt has had a virus since last Senior Stall Writer dumping gt‘Ound in this school." he Mark Bryant. 1155“?"th PWH‘WH‘ ti controversial mine into .in un
k 'd c , said. "And, m the past. to large 9x, ot telecommunications. agrees \\llh proventield
_ wee ,sai amp. tent.thatwastrue." [)0n0hues assessment "the min "The problem has alums been
Most of the Ci‘itiCism aimed at the ”1mm." 5‘39"“ l“ he ""l‘.‘ WNWY'll‘i't‘ \ihether Vie reall\ need ii separate
Chief praises officers after violent rally The following Ls‘ the first part of a telecommunications program. [innit m as in regard to our lutul‘t‘ hut department Ul tt‘lt‘t'ttnimumt'iilinns.
twrrpart serum on the department of hue said. seems to come from other presently ”‘9." ”WW ”r l0“ WW“ he said "Bi-tore. \\ hen \w \xere in
. , . . telecommimimtmns. focusing on the departments in the l'nii'ers‘ity lle ““AA _ corporated in the (‘iillegi- iii ..\rts
AUSTIN' Texas ' The mayor ordered a police investigation Problems it fat-es said he believes most ot the cm» ll wall."15a(‘iini'V‘ln-‘I'Uiillttnt and St‘lt’nk'f’5. the i'oiiimuniuitions
yesterday into charges that officers used excessive force icism is unwarranted ““3“" department has in charge iii meet
against hecklers during a Ku Klux Klan rally that turned into The department ot telecommuni» _ He said the department. estab- l ““Clsm '5 nt’lhmfl ”9“ l“ m“ d“ mg the demands lt‘lt‘t'tfllllilunlt‘ttllttli
a melee in which ‘2 people were injured cations .5 attempting to overcome a lished in 1981. at one time lucked partment. Herb “r“mf’” 4*”an demanded
B , lth h d , t h Id th b t severe lack ot tunding and a reputa- “challenge.“ but It has since im dean ot the At‘ollege 0t tommumu’i ' \im. there is ti demand trom the
' U, a OUg, emons ra ors c arge . ey were ea en tion that. Within the l'niversity. is proved itS program “”m- “it'd ”‘9 protilem. h“ ‘dld students to htixe it separati- depart
by officers, Police Chief Frank Dyson said Monday the po- soured. And ”A. chairman. Thomas "Most of the critics simply don't has it roots in the late Mitts and ment tor mm».,mmummmnc
lice showed "remarkable restraint." [)onohue. says gaining national rep- know what they are talking al)t)Ul-" early 19M"- “ht‘” “’mmUlAt't'it‘mm- Iii'ennon siiid l iitortiinnteii 'hts
t Four policemen, one reporter and seven other people utation tor the program is a doubtful it? said. “We. however. are gaining then it department in the l "“92“ "l demand is‘ t‘tilhlnk‘. ill ti llliit‘ “her.
were iniured Saturday in a confrontation between Klansmen meO-‘llmn reputation. We give academic wgor Arts & N‘IPHCOS» “85 UM” “r“ 9‘" See TELECOM 90996
. and anti-Klan demonstrators near the state capitol. No one
W“ ”W” W'- ean says atergate scan a unprece ente
_ Nine people were arrested as hecklers pelted the Klan
« and police with rocks and debris. The Austin City Council __.__..____..__ IN,“ A m HI
1" - ~ It) St S\\ SIHMU\S ’ . lll\ 1” t’lllltl t‘ \m lHM' \lit['\ unn- “ii-\tllh‘ t‘ ‘t t’
had granted parade permits for the Klan rally and an anti- Sititt Writer H" “1“) said h“ wanted l” ““4” ‘ l’t‘tlpli- t‘uill ll‘llt'u' it as its \YH \\hi'i- lloiisi- .iit\ t-otii-i'ri‘ .is '.~,
Kion parade four hours earl'er' the my”? that the“. were pl‘t‘x‘t‘tlt‘itls PM “3‘ ll itppt‘itt“ ”” the “ill“? tilil \tlii-itii'i‘ 'lit‘ ititpt‘t‘s \\llttltl i ._t\‘h 'llt'
A television videotape showed several Austin policeman Mrtht‘“iitt‘rgalt‘St‘ilttdiil it is lh‘illlSitHl MN. m. can; Jimmg imv rm,
using night sticks to beat a person on the ground. Dyson Wt" tound a l‘” 0' l’”“"‘d"”'~‘ ”‘4” ‘l‘illlml \N‘H HN'VHY‘“ “N" \\,l>lliilflltltl i'nst '»\.t\ the oni\ Ylt'\\\
said he would have no comment about the tape until he .lohn lteiin. counsel to tin-mei- Tl" happened will“. "'1 ‘tlillt'l‘litrtm \itltl the White Housi- shit? 't'd ’ht‘ Wi” my \Hh'g‘l‘t'fl taxi-red \\.i'i-r
. . ' - , . ((‘HIS tt‘t‘mS‘. 1'1!” Sit“ " “l 1” tormer president .iti\ llilltlis wt :itwi‘ . ,
knew what had ha en d for -, . l’iesidint \i\oii. Itist night told ii A , AA . . . _ . mt.
pp 9 be e' was made i-rimd ot iiuu til Memorial t‘oliseum ll“ 9"“ mu" [h'ng’ N“ H“ “ ”titll‘m'l“‘“ldlm” l‘hi» \itmdni llt‘ sititl iiriiki» iii: ='s
he teels no regrets" about lit-mi: the “whim ‘0 the rule. whereas in lllt' lh" thought ”1‘” "" ”Hum l" It\\li .tt't‘ltltl \olwh \H‘I'tt' J'Wlt'
Gulf ministers ca" emergency meeting “N! m puhlich incriminate PH.” Nixon administration. it lK-(vnlttt' .i amp to use lllltli‘l'ilitlliti‘ illitllt him \\.iti-ru.it~- mm; ‘2 WWW“ ”Hi ,,,. ,.\
dent Nixon in the Watergate i'oiispii‘ ”ll'm‘ml) 11'” “‘HHW'JMP» ll" \tl‘i our!
< ”(w l)('itll Siild that during the H“ “YUP lK‘dll \illtl llll‘ \lilll. lltt\\t‘\i'l lldtl llt' \iiif th‘ii litlt‘t' l‘itt\\t'\t'l 'f1q
RIVADH, Saudi Arabia - Six Persian Gulf ail-producing na- 'l'l hm... never 3“.” mum...” ii) iii the Watergate Ahreak-in. he tins no 1.21mi in its intoriiiiiiiiiii L1.tllit‘t‘iilL' ”micpuimx ..ii ”1.. shitlul lllt'
tions facing a possibile worldwide price war called an lx-mg the whistle blower." he s-ziid "““Rl” up m “ 'l’lmd “”‘h'lm’l- “huh HH‘thNt hllfltilnu «it Yhi‘ lN-IH WW gm; no imi- ~ii ltiL‘li L‘Ith'i‘t‘
emergency meeting tOday. A Saudi newspaper said they “I \Hlt‘ltt‘d everyone llt\'ttl\'(‘(l. illVlnu “'ttt’IHL’ lhtf tltle (it his bestselling ”(mm \illittllill liilttliiilL‘i‘i iii-.id mmi Ms [gum 'hr' iimioth
planned rollbacks of up to $7 a barrel. them a chance mm“. themselves ~ hook on Watergate It “as liltilt' ("1;”er m mt. “uwmup. wmwm 1mm!
Th g y S d’ p A 'd - . t ' h l)t‘£tlitlt'lllt‘(l that he mzikes his l|\' important l" please m_\ ‘llpfl'm‘ "ll “41> J PUN‘ ll‘hmfi “\W‘li t.ii'i~i “it‘ presumed llt‘ \\.l\ .
e s a e-run 0” ' ress gency 50' minis ers a t e mg in writing illHl speaking about mil“ h”“ ld‘d 'l And ” “41> ”Wt" Hon llt‘\itltl itiimg \oiiiothuii: «rout; illllt.
' SOUd"|ed GU” Coordination CounCIl WOUld meet in Riyadh \\';iter2;it(‘ ltut he said he believes “‘1'.‘ 0““ llt'itll t'itllllttllt‘tl lltt‘ iiiiiln‘tzu' '1‘” prinvdtivuusir‘ hesniz:
to discuss ”current trends in the petroleum market" because that as long as people are interested I “r"‘SV‘Al hm“ l':“'~_ "étli‘;”i'lt/t'1At~‘ to .issiimi- “nit-muti- \\lll lltil in- Ft“ 1...”. ”mm. m”. ”firlnmnw.“
of price reductions by Nigeria. Britain and Norway. m “hill happened during ”mg“ EASIJHIN [:A' ma siziiltnd‘ [(11:11 11113:: patted sil‘iAlpl)‘ Alx-t .tllN‘ iii ~hi~ ._ ig: See DEAN. ”gee
A Price war would benefit gasoline consumers in the .‘"“""- ““"h 1' ““"dul “'1' "”l ""9”” - l g ‘ t h ’ “ l‘mw'” W DH“
United States because each 51 drop in the price of a barrel 1 a
o, . ., Instructor bwldmg house from logs dreams
major reductions in prices would hurt Third World oil pro- I
ducers, which rely on petroleum sales to pay off their for- , .‘Z i _ I G ‘ T ‘ . .-
eign debts to Western banks. . ,_ .43 \_ . ., t \ ~. 4 ’\ I: in K “UP l R( ii
. ~ - . , ' . . ' ’ ‘ s ‘ s L t . - i
OPECs basnc price is $34 per barrel. Analysts have said —~- 2 ' . . l a, A ‘ . ‘-._ . .; “i£ “WWI”
. . ‘ . \ s ' v » If '
the once~mighty iii-nation cartel must reduce that price to XI! - "- f '5; . 4‘ j .- . - .
. . . . , _ A . - ,. . M... “W i i ;
remain competitive in a world market glutted wtth Oll. Such i. A ' }1: ‘m A": ‘" . . l ._ . .1 t ; . .. \ A
0 Cut would be the first in the organization's 22-year histo- . i . A i ’ at” "‘ ~ “’ ‘- - .i 'f‘ . , _ '- l ‘ (“magnum ..- it”...
| ‘ l \ I "‘ ' ’I . ‘ '\' ~ ,7 hit is V
rY. , é ,' ,‘firsz-v‘ff‘ Il . l ”2‘3 ,§ l. r», . .Aiiaw. if, “I. H...
' “2:” .., . ‘ . i t! V " 4 - ' z . i ‘ em'mvumw ‘
. ' ~ 4 ' ii A 4 A . .iiihiiii'ifhr i i.:.\
.lt “ L .‘H‘ V: ‘f..__~t~ 11/ I ' 'l ( .fi" ‘.: i i, k; ‘. .
«w.-. ‘ ._ .. __ "’ -._ ,. A __ .. . . . i W.. ,. A-..“
. . f “ " . I" ' ‘ .- '. ‘ )' u'It’ti “it"t'i‘i 'tti‘siiiiti\
' A, _ _ -_ . t - t 5 i' t' .
. , ' :1». . . 4.. .- . '2 5 I , .1 who" .‘f‘xsntd \WV‘C
i " ‘ - -. . g 3' £5. ’ i. s 3 \li“"\i",‘]'7"t'i‘:'4i' 'ti.',_uit.;
. » - _ t - ~
i/ t 50‘ f ‘i. l' i’fi‘i'
. ' i t . ‘ l ,i, " .l.itiii-s l.i\iiii'
, , 4 5.4 ’1 . ‘ a
D » . ‘ I
,‘ , . . fl “5‘ - Lump: in the shadou ot nuclear
' ‘ .» ' ‘ , . ' _ pi‘nliterntioii and the tix-hnolog} t‘\
,. . 1. . , , _ ',’ ‘ l " . ' plosion teu people todu} h.i\’t' illtlt‘
“ .~ ‘- ‘ 1‘ . . to t‘lilt'l'idiit dreams much less to
V w t .. ‘ «.5 I “’ -_ _. ‘ - reiiim‘ lht‘lll
. I V ‘ V w s - s n‘ Rut lttin Basie}. ii part-time
d -. ‘ ' ‘ L mathematics Hblrllt‘ltll‘ piiitis to
‘ b w - i ’ - . .
Increasing cloudlnou today with a 20 percent chance ,,.. ,.. . . .. A . ,. ‘ ‘ . -'—~--. . . hung hisdri».imtolite
otchowon andahlgh near 60. . ‘v r . fi» ”’ 1.2 sinu- .lune 19x2. Haste) mist-d Itli
Cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers ‘ A“ -, - ‘”‘ .. .- - w . a, .i l.lt‘tn in “ostertt Kt‘lllUk'k}. has
and . low In tho up”, 30.. ‘A .l’ ‘ ‘ . ’ 1 - ‘ 5" ’ ' ’ ” lK‘t‘nthlldln): iii triiditional log home
‘ t . ~ t‘ t
Iocoming portiy sunny and cooler tomorrow with a - ‘ s t -' ‘ a. ‘h'hk o “0‘ 0‘ “‘dm'n‘ ”u" -‘
iii hintholowSOI. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . 1. . i. s.
9 Don Easloy. a part-time mathematics instructor, has completed part of his dream home - a log cabin “hm dppmd‘hm“ ham} “ mud
in Jessamine Count Ho ho as to com loto andlivointho kit h n h‘l h k th t mg “m howmer it appears the
Y. P P c e w '9 ewor s on e res house is building itself None ot the
Seem angel)
I ' l
t ’ I ~
_‘ .

 m
mutton“
Kernel 5
It" notion Andro- W John 01min Mickey hum Hal 3. Kodak- 1.0. Von-No... Don ("New
(duo: to (hint anb (ditoi Am (duo: span. (duo: Spu-atPiotoui Editoi Photo Editoi Giflphitsfdilnt
P B RSUASION 1.“. l‘wln ”In“ lurki- Prlu “H” II“ I. "Honor Jr. ”MOM." KIOMI MINI.“ Ion Von ”ooh Chris Alh
Monugmgmitoi Minn-attain” AuiutoniAruEditoi AuutontSportitdiim SpgualPiut.ll|A|slstont (hictPhoiogiophov . ”ti. .w ,.
.-_..w__..-..-....... . W .
Co age is a prerequisite
'n Congressional EPA probe
' I . . , !. _ '.'_' fluid: 4;: ”L”: , _ I- _.- >‘ ’. _ I
As newspapers go. The New \ork Times is es that create the Sites to force them to pay [twill . ,€_ .. A: \g \ .
one of the best journalistically. and is some- some of the cost. But whether the agency ‘6 ;:;__- /v _ 1: 54‘,”
times the most humorous in America. has been acting in America‘s best interest " :5 ['1‘ -3”:.::Tga - j
A case in point: Threequarters of an in- and using the teeth created for it by .(on- 4: 3: fa. _ 7f .5
side page last Thursday was filled with news gress, or if it has been servmg big business ll :5 1" .5 .
about the controversy surrounding the Envi- tin the Reagan administration 5 best inter- ' f l , , . ‘.___ -;
ronniental Protection Agency But at the bot- est) is anyone‘s guess. . . ,l if ' _ .. s . a. .5 .
tom of the sixth leg of copy. under a min- It‘s clear the agency s efforts are politi- / c: -155; 33331;; v». E; t
iscule H—pomt headline. was an Associated cally motivated. EPA sources allege that . ai” ; - 7153;}. ES. ‘_ (7.5.1
Press story about Frank Wills. the guard federal funds for cleaning up the Stringfel- :- ":3 35213-1?! , f l
who in 1972 discovered the break-in at the low Acid Pits in California were withheld }' I i' - .3 333.; 3 h ,3
Democratic National Committee in Washing- until after the November elections to deflect ; - ,' g % 2 r.‘ it
ton that led to the downfall of President possible criticism from the Republicans. And ,1! g; '33:; £53, 14‘ l
Nixon. some critics charge an overly quick cleanup . , 1‘ , v, 3.3% u i'
Frank Wills was the folk hero then; per- of an Indiana dump Site to permit the re- 1 ' I] ‘:I f. : 5 ‘ i
haps the name Hugh Kaufman will one day election of Rep, Paul Laxalt. one of PreSi- ; 2.x —— g = '5 Ii
be the answer to the trivia question "What dent Reagan‘s closest political allies. / “5;? “- \E'fiL l
was the name of the man who brought down And Colorado Sen. Gary Hart. an an- {I ' 1': , . ET“ I l
the Reagangoverntnent"" nounced candidate for preSident. said last (/ 'a_ .— 3:4__ t

Kaufman. an EPA employee who is a free week. "The EPA under Mrs. Gorsuch inow 'tt 3; - Ff.-f.f.f.~’ § 7,
quent critic of the agency's toxn: waste poli— Anne McGill Burford) has been transformed > _=~"-——‘ g. g 3
cy. has been tunneling to the Congress docu- from the environmental advocate created by , ‘ //. :7: .. E: 3 l

. . . ,. . . 7 ‘_ __
ments that indicate a potential wrongdomg (ongress and PreSident Nixon to one of in- ll “—. 7/, g! J
by the agency. a wrongdoing that has neces- dustry's best friends. but it would be wrong .» ' :5 __. g 2:?
sitated investigations by six congressional to blame Mrs. Gorsuch. . . , ‘\ " _. f; 5.1 j .
committees. Charges and countercharges With all of this. plus the sacking of Rita g . ”Mi—‘3. 3 f2! ;
about the agency‘s conduct have been ban- Lavelle, the offiCial who attacked agency en- . » 4.53:3.“ 3;;1 :7. it h f
tered about for two years. and the investiga- forcement procedures. and the allegations of ‘ . . xiv—r \ 3
tors are busy collecting evidence that may document shredding. computer disk erasures ‘ fig ®
indicate whether corruption or mismanage~ and shoddy bookkeeping. the (‘ongress - ,7 __ “we ; .
merit have plagued the agency‘s $16 billion should find the courage to take apart the ‘55
toxic waste cleanup program EPA. Only through investigating EPA 5 ac- ,‘
The program. identified by some as the tions will Congress assure the American peo—
Supertund. is intended to clean Lip quickly ple they are safe from the menace that im—
toxic dump sites and then go after business- perils them. t
M '
. . ' ' I 2'
or -WI e O IGSSIOII 0 I! IS IS ever 0 8 concern
f 5

Hey you out there . you L'K SIU‘ an island unto himself or herselfi. push the button in a nuclear conflict. ma‘ilAgweh. somehow into your relatively free- next weeks. stories of human-rights _ ‘
dent' Are you interested in some as theysay . W9 - communist and capitalist . These people and their lives don‘t dom-filled eXistence. abuse in countries all over the ;
thing more than your maior, your That goes for college students and stand to lose reach out and touch you through Those of us who know and experi- world. including Poland, South Atri
midterm and your mama" Think .i countnestoo But these are the big issues. the your television screen or FM radio ence the safeguarding of our basic ca. Israel. the Soviet I‘iiion and 1-21 ‘
minute before answering. and try on —— ones most obviously important to dial. These people and the human human and cm’l rights cannot help Salvador l will also bring stories of '
these statistics for size you — the [K student What conv rights issues they represent are not but one day see and be horrified by other people who stand bleeding tor ~,

- Africa witnessed the execution iii L '0 cerns me most are those other. less- often considered big news. They the experience of those whose baSlC holding beliefs that we. in this coiiii ; s
over 50o people this month for retal ” V talked~about events that happen must rely on intermediaries t0 129t rights are violated. try.are free to maintain ' , .
iation againstalleged kidnapping ABUKHATER daily the world over the word out. But they are real. cur- So what in the end do 1 ask from You vnll discover. I hope. that we ' I

. Thieu Thi Tao. a Byear-old I‘m speaking of flagrant violations rentand importantall the same. you? I ask the same thing of you here m at I‘K and throughout Amer
South Vietnamese woman. was held of basic human rights taking place But still you wonder. what does that l ask of my colleagues. of my ica can no longer take our rights for
for five years in a Vietnamese prh W in over 120 countries this year alone this have to do with you? l can't au- students and of myself —» to be a granted in the lace of worldwide
on for "spreading (‘ommunist propa- We live today in a world of inter— I'm speaking on behalf “I thousands tomatically say “everything” bf" little more aware of your own rights human-rights abuse Martin Luther ‘
ganda ” She survived seiere tor dependence No one knows that of individuals imprisoned for their cause that is nOt entirely true. There and of those whose rights are King once said. "lnjusllt'f' anywhere
ture. but experienced partial more clearly than General Motors beliefs » political. religious. or are events like midterms. basketball stripped away, to care a litle more is a threat to jusllt't' everywhere " I '
physicaland mental paralysis autoworkers negotiating a deal w'ith Otherwise IdE‘OIOEICBI ' who have games and drunk driving that more about something outSide your imme- believe that to be true At the coii- ,;

. Isma'il Agweh. an Arab East .le Japan or Kentucky coal miners hop- not used or advocated the use of no immediately concern you. diate surroundings. and to deSire to clusion of our sen'iestervlong coiiver t
rusalem Journalist. was imprisoned ingtor increased exportsto Italy Ience But. at the risk of bleeding all learn a little more about your fellow sation.you may believcit too 3’ i
by Israeli soldiers and allegedly Iorr Interdependence raises its head I'm talking about those hundreds over the page. I can say that the tor— man. I
tured for ‘H days with nocharge high in shaky economic times and of people executed each year for a ture. imprisonment and execution of To help accomplish this goal, I Leslev Abulizhoter. (I guidiuite sin 3

.s‘o" Does this have something to when issues like the arms race are range of alleged offenses including fellow human beings on this planet have contracted to write here a col- dent in English and tin freshman
do with you or relate to 1K" .\1ay be debated t‘anadians know all too drug possession in nations like Sing- we share should touch your life and umn once a week for the remaining composition instructor. IS a tt‘lt'nlht"
not as much as Joe H Hall. but clearly that what American industry apore and possesswn ot a gun in Ma wiII.indirectIy.some day semester. Each week I propose to of Amnestv International. (1 human '
whether you take a Machiavellian or does affects the chance of aCId rain lay5ia, They may not change the price of tell you the story of a different coun- rights organization working tor the
Good Samaritan world view. world over Toronto Finally. I‘m speaking of the many your automobile or otherwise affect try and its history of human rights release of people (It’ltllni’tl unywhmu '
events and human rights issues do The world is learning all too people suffering under the weight of your standard of living. but the violations. for their beliefs. provided they lltl\'t‘
affect you .\'o man or woman is quickly that no matter who is first to torture. like Thieu Thi Tao and Is- haunting stories will find their way I will bring to these pages. in the neitherused nortidi-m-uted \‘mlt'tlt‘t'

A th I I t .0- t .e d d .
a me enera I n I 803 98 In an unsa VOI y W3 y .
P V, g .

A triend i m ntiy told me tiia' the Watergate. bell-bottom Jeans and Obviously. a lot of things that You can see it in the constant barv Jeans and those miniskirts that reek seemed ready for passage in the i
first years '11 Hepatic .ire slnlllill to some of the best Led Zeppelin muSic started in the late 19605 were car rage of books and magazmes that oftheGo-(io's 1980s. but somehow lost steam and l’
the last years it the previous (L'It ever made ned over into the 1970s preach sell-importance while walk» At I'K. this type of feeling breeds toundered The nuclear freeze
What he was " ting a' :s that thi —— But when I compared the late ing all over someone else There is apathy With the exception of a few movement is growing. but people ac
1980s have tiee' so tar .i carbon 19705 to 1983. and I could see no re- ei ena magazine called "Sell " organizations. nobody seems to real- ciiseit of being tied iotlie KGH
t't>p\ oitheiaie lit] . 0009'“ semblanceatall. The majority of current mag- Iy care about anything (‘Xt't‘pt what It seemed that personal liberties

I mix: him he was wrong, betaiise PITTENGER Then it hit me. The unifying tie annes seem to be setting a trend of happens to hlm‘OI‘ herself were increasing by 19759_ but now ;

1 t‘tiultln . see .i l‘t’st‘lnt‘llllit‘t' w hen 1 between the years is "self centered- separating society into groups. I've met people here who not only people are threatening them by lryr j
compared l‘h‘itto ton: ————— ness_" You mtght add ”apathetic." therebyalic‘nating people don‘t know abdut Ilic RODmSOH For- ingto legislate morality ~

But when I star'ed i, think about In the second image I think of too. Out of this selt-centeredness est issue. but could not tell me who Yet all of these things probably ;
it. 1 L‘tillltl see what h. was talking disco music. gas shortages and The 19705 were known as the comes an disposnion to Judge a per- JimI)ink|eis mean nothing to a society that is .
about Jimmy t‘arter “me" decade and so far the 1980s son by appearances. rather than I'ntortunately. a lot of the good caught up in the tad of the limos

I nau- two images or he 197m 1 compared my images of the seem to carry that attitude forward. what he or she is like on the inSidc things that W"? RTOWIHR In the W0 apathy I
The first image is of the cai'x part early 1970s to the late 19605. and I the only exception being that the at- To prove this point. one need only 1970sarelx‘ingdestroyed Douglas Pittenger is u toutnulisni ;
of the decade with which 1 as ociaie couldseearesemblance titudeissiibtler notice the popularity of designer The Equal Rights Amendment ,t‘reshniunundoKcrncli'olimiiiis' ‘
m ’

. seen as separate from other op- dent. Cost was never an issue in the gone concluSion. I‘m also not so out played very am“. my” m the tit.”
More repressmn? pressed minorities Descrimination discussmn of the possible weekend . . of touch that I don‘t realize the tm. sion-making process
based on sexual or emotional preferA extension VlSIiaflon support portance of these achievements Several concerned students ha“.
Whllt‘ struggling through another ence is as unfounded as descrimina- The committee felt that the extra In the year smce 1 first estab- spoken out effectively in letters to
issue of 'he Kernel 1 came to I-Zma tion based on sex. religion. race or burden placed on resident advisors Iished that LIK's Visitation poliCIes the Kernel. which has in turn run at
nuei Hrown s coiumn concernnig no nationality was the prime consideration against Some thanks are in order. are the strictest of the benchmarks. least three editorials and several ar
mosexuality and sexual tear Ignoring the connections and jomr the increase in hours On Feb 14. the Advisorv Commit- the student bodv has done much to ticles in outspoken support of htttir,
1 had to agree that st'Vlltll tear .s .i ing the "general apathy" only com- His resolution commending the tee on ReSidence Halls'VlSiIatltln further this issue bv showing strong ing students maximum freedom ot
maior problem in our stK‘lt‘l‘» In pounds the chances that next time. AdVIsory Committee “for not in? Policies held us last meeting and support for change m survey re« chOice in misarea
fortunately I'm afraid Hrown \ ('0' the victim could beyou creasing expenses” fails to consider sent its final recommendations to spouses and referendum voting.’ Each of these parties has played a
”m“ '5 “‘5' “’de h“ I“ m“ r“ thedeSires ofdorm residents , the vice chancellor for student af- The staff members of the Advi— key role in showing strong student
prmh‘whm‘ Kiya Heartwood Flt-S“ what gives 3")“ the right ‘0 fairs. Though our battle for a 2 am. sory (‘ommittee showed patience support of this issue
In dhs‘T‘h‘hE 33"?“ hr‘mh IN“ EhShSh Junior deny re5idents an increase ‘h “S'la' weekend extension has failed. the and exhibited a spirit of compromise Finally. 1 WWI" P‘W‘SI’MH." “kt“ '0
the image of gay men who have Dorm . it ”on tion ”that they overwhelmingly SUP‘ committee‘s recommendations to in- throughout the controversy They thank my friends for supporting me.
"'19“ to ”P‘Ck him up “h”? "118 V's 0 9°" . stitute some freshman weekday VISI- are to be commended. Several dor- even when I appeared I" l)” SUPP‘W"
may he a lpgh'mal" "phr‘hh‘w- l . Secondly. the fact that the Student tations and to try a 24-hour coed in- mitory house counCIl representa- inga lost cause
think Brown has Chosen ”I" ”Xi‘i‘P' 1” “590"“ Of Jack Dulworths Government Association would even temal visitation policy at [K are tives have been outstanding in their ltip my hattoyou all'
non rather than the rule Although 1 letter of Feb 15 regarding increased consider such a stance shows a se~ both unprecedented efforts. In particular. I must com-
can‘t speak for all lesbians and gay visnation hours versus increased vere lack of respect for David Brad- While I’m not foolhardv enough to mend Greg Crockett. Jim Gray. David Bradford
me" «anymore than I “”59“" M" housmg costs. he argued ms 90"" ford and the house ChuhC” presi- assume that acceptance of the com- Terri Kamber. Melanie Lyons. Sand- Student Government ASS‘K'IIII'I’“
Brown can speak I” d“ straight w‘th eloquence an? mwlell-wntten dents who have d0"? the" best ‘0 mittee‘s recommendations is a fore- ra Mills. and Lvnnie ()etken. Thev \"(‘(‘I"”“5‘d“"l
men or blackSi. the idea of being prose Those accomp is ents were secure reSIdents the soaal freedom '
..acm,ed.. by anym gay or surpassed my by m ”Mm. whichmetmgm BLNM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
straight.is very unappealing views and total disregard 0‘ the Congratulations Senator Dulworth
I think most gays as W9” 88 het facts. on successfully practicing “parentis MIN” FEM MIG
erosexuals would prefer to avoid 1 represented male upperclassmen in absentja“ Now myself and the 4‘. W...I WHATWWHO '5 WWWISW OHM-W
thosedemeamng Situations as a member of the Advis‘orx Com- 000 other reSidents favoring the den- 5mm THINMYW ismmnlw’ YOUHAVE AN yaw
The other disturbing point in mittee on DOMItQI'y V|8|t8t19nv I led extension can sleep well. know- AOINTHE ~ NUMKIR mad“ ”The 7 tRREbtsnBLY MW
Brown‘s article is the idea that there am also the pre5ideht of Kirwan ing that. while our parents may be 'm' M5“ 7 W's WKWALS WELL. SEXY vote, 7 '
is no evidence of homosexual perse- Tower's Home Council. and have a faraway.you are here. 371% XETHAT WSKJlW W ‘5 % mo. wgm /
cution. lesbians and gay men have vested interest in whats that affect Your opposition to an extra hour . K “"3 2/ € , \ )5
beenbumed in mediey al witch my constituents _ ' of visitation on Friday and Saturday \ 3’ h t ’
‘ trials. confined to Nazi concentra- "13 09009"! for hhommfl the "he on the basis that. if it were not en- ' . ‘yi H J t ,. 'J v , . ' .J ”

tion camps. denied housing and Jobs. 0" M3198 costs IS admirable, yet acted. it would to save residents 3;” v y . 1 J . v \ ., . C \ Cj\

hadtheir children taken from them. sadly misplaced EXtMng Visita- well under a dollar a semester. , 9' , _ . i . lull, . v a, am 3' 5;..-

told that they were insane and cum tion to 2 am. on weekaids would re- would make Ebeneezer Scrooge ' ‘ Q ' '- ‘ . ‘
. imirheiist is far to longtocite. suit in an increase of less than one very proud. Greg Cmckett - ' / .. .3.

The point is. gay; should not be dollar per semester per dorm resi- Kirwan Tower president " . a. i. ,, -’ ~ . I
l...
' i
__._ .. . l a]

 A ' "i
MKWYKERNEL 7M7, ma 1mm,
3 States find varied means to avoid outmanouvor deficits '
_———le,““ IFOD crisis that threatens American tax- gets with emergency spending and ply side‘t tax cuts to spur invest little choice For example. 32 states its School Financing Act funds. with .
Bi . A C . t _ payers With a wave of increases and tax adjustments in recent weeks. ments. it is endangered by the swell» are under court order to provide bet- a payback 30 days later from a re-
ASSOCIated Press Writer could derail President Reagan's na~ The $1.9 billion surplus subtracted mg trend to reimpose taxes at the ter prisons or let inmates go. servefund earmarkedfortaxrelid. -._—_————-
' tionaieconomic recoverv program. from the $5.8biliion in deficits yields statelevel, Borrowing is difficult to impossi- At 1 t - t de 4
. . . , . _ a national net deficit of :39 billion. Lingering unemployment and bie. Some states are forbidden by eas {Six- sta es :‘re laying
, , . Overlooked '" theta“ 0t federal compared to a $1.9 billion net deficit drooping retail sales cut into the law or constitution from borrowing paymen 0 income ‘9‘ 'refunds.
Stat? KOYPf'tmf’ntS 0'9 factng the” detlclth: In the $200 hllhOh range and reported in a similar survey by the states' chief sources of money — in- for operating expenses Also. the {fepmg‘ money at isnt really
worst .(‘rlSlS Since the Depression. 12 million unemployed. the economic National Governors‘ Association in co