xt7xsj19pq3n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19pq3n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-02-19 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 19, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1981 1981 1981-02-19 2020 true xt7xsj19pq3n section xt7xsj19pq3n Vol. Lxxxui. No.1“ Ker el 3“?"‘3" “.3 "°“‘““"~‘ '.
Thursday, February 19,198] m independent .iuomi “thump" l.e\ington. keniucky 2 .
# . # - 3 3
g ’ p g "/‘i
By JAMES GERSTENZANG leading away from spending and budget cuts and also when he pr0< they depend on"will not be cut control.” the president asked in . , 23 3 "3 1
Associated Press Writer ,. regulatory trends that date back mised to boost defense spending. The president unveiled his pro- his prepared remarks. the word 3j 7 3 3
W 33" almost 50 years to Franklin There was only silence when gram in a nationally broadcast ad- “'soiiiewhat" did not appear 3 5 ‘3;'
WASHINGTON — President ‘4‘ V Rooseveltand the New Deal. Reagan pledged to 53V? major dress toajoint session of Congress. "The people are watching and 3'
Reagan urged Congress last night - “There is nothing wrong with social programs from the budget saying: “We can no longer pro- waiting.“ he said "They don‘t de- i3 ‘3
to “act forcefully, and now,“ to cut ‘ America that we can't fix." he knife. crastinate and hope things will get mand miracles. but they do expect '. 3,'*3'. ‘ ‘- ‘
$41 billion in spending and enact tax ° declared. Reagan‘s tarreaching fiscal PF0~ better. They will not If we do not us to act Let us act together
reductions worth $1.500toa middle- , “fig?“ 5 Reagan needs congressional ap- gram is designed to trim the func- act forcefully. and now. the There ,5, nothing wrong with i
income family 0f four over the next 3 "2 . :. proval for almost all his proposals. tions of government and stimulate economy will get worse " Alngrlca that we can't fix " I .-
three years. " W 333 I Republicans. predictably. said they business growth. In declaring war "May 1 direct a question to those '.
To the applause of a politically ”a 3 3 will push for quick action; on the costs and purposes 0t federal who have indicated unwillingness The federal spending cuts would ,-3 ‘ ‘
divided Congress, Reagan propos- ’ , Democrats. who control the House. regulations, he said: to accept this plan‘.’ Have they an be coupled with a $44-bllll0n reduc— }._,' .' '-
ed the most dTaSth set 0t budget .« 2 3 - promised close scrutiny. but “The taxing power of govern- alternative?“ tion in individual income taxes in 5' ,-
0‘35 ever recommended by a We“ 3 nothing more. ment must be used to provide h" .. . . 5 . fiscal 1982 Businesses would 5, i33 V.‘ -'
dentsaying they were necessary to The president was greeted by a revenues for legitimate govern- T ‘5 “‘35 333mm a dare to the receive a $9.7 billion cut in their j.- .
reverse the course of agovernment . ’3 V prolonged standing ovation from ment purposes. It must not beused Democratsd. 3333931331153”? White federal tax bite Reagan said the 3.3.333:
whicis”somewhatout of control." PRESIDENT REAGAN Congress. his Cabinet, his wife to regulate the economy or bring :09” 35‘1” ("That ,(3.03,3ng:5. tax cuts must be approved "With ‘_
Reagan said his proposal, if Nancy and spectators who watched aboutsocialchange." unng [ eV past our years d5 1 ‘ great urgency,“ and he promised .3 ,
enacted in full, would halve the in- Reagan's “program for from the House galleries. His Nonetheless. he vowed. the na- economy weakened. later to seek additional reforms. in .
flation rate. create 3 million jobs economic recovery” would put the Speech wasinterrupted 14 times by tion‘s poor can “rest assured that “Can we. who man the ship of cluding an end to the socalled 3. 5:
and balance the budget by 1984. government upon an untested path aoplause. when he mentioned the social safety net of programs state. deny it is somewhat out of "marriage tax " .3 , ‘V -
e _, ' ’p ‘i 5
UK officzals respond ~ .. a ~
. Di , V,- r 115‘ 55. ‘5‘ 5 : .- V5.
1 to Reagan s proposals ~ , a. ~ . .
' ,. _ . O 555%} 3 o " \.- 1 .- .. ~'3.’3-
By JOHN LITTLE in the 19605 the ceiling on receiv- . ' .3. A. V. * “K .. r'3
Senior Staff Writer ing aid was $15,000. In the mid '7ts f I" = . ' 3 '5 ‘ 3 , _ 5 . M .
this was raised to $25,000, Ingle ' ’ on ‘ f ‘ ’ M 33“3~\\ «a... :3 i
The head of UK's financial aid said. In 197879. $1.4 million was n... ' ' 5‘ .. 5. 5 ’ » .- _ ’5. . 3" 5“ V
program said last night, following given out in guaranteed loans, in ‘ ; 5 5‘:- ~ to -.... . . ‘
President Reagan's address to Con- 1909-80 it was $5 million and the ex~ :55 ’ . . f -‘
gress. that he thinks the president‘s pected amount to be given out next - l , ~ . ‘ ,. 5‘

‘ proposals WOUld‘ if adopted. year willbearound$7million. Ingle - . 5 g .j 5, ’ 3,
eliminate any chance of increased said. “1 .1 5 ' 5 ’5 5 ' . .-.- 5“ ‘
federal money for studentaid. The main theme of Reagan's .5 ‘ 4V 3 i 3 ’ .3532‘323? 53' 3’.

James Ingle. director of student speech was on the need for ' ' . ,’ 5 i '_ . ' . $3 ‘3.
financial aid, said Reagan didn't ecomomic changes. Curtis Harvey. 5 ‘ :1 i '5 5 3 ~ . i ' , t. 3 "1
get into the particulars regarding acting assistant dean of the College , v2“. ' a 5 5, - if g m... ' . .; ‘ v5. ‘ a
student aid programs inhis speech. of Economics. disagreed with .34" '5" . . . . ‘ 559 " “ - ' ,.. j ,‘ ‘ L
He said Reagan called for a cut in many of the president‘s 3‘ ' 7 . ”V3,, " . .. v V_‘ . V
programs but not where there is a statements. i 5'. . ”’ , ‘ ‘f . .. 1:3' .. 1.5. .. .53
“real need.“ “However. real need One of the subjects Reagan dealt 3' 5 3 -- f .- 3 , j. 3‘ 3“ .
is subject to interpretation." with was the national debt,which is .' .113; x, 5’ “i. . ..

Ingle said ”need" is determined now near $1 trillion. Reagan called t « i' ' * fie: “V. v‘ ,_ . ' ’ ‘
by looking at the costs of the school this an unimaginable number. 9 t 3. 5 35'" .7: ‘1; t 1'3.;‘3
and howthe student and family can However. Harvey disagreed with .5 3 ‘33 5 ._~3 53%;; f. f {9 , .- g; .-

. contribute to the paying of these the importance of the debt. .11 ‘ , ‘ '3 ‘ 337.373 3 3. 33
c05ts. This is done in all financial “The national debt doesn't bother i is - '
aid programs with the exception of me if it doesn‘t increase more l » g - , 3'" .» . ‘ _. 3 , 3' _. ".
the Guaranteed Student Loan. rapidly than the increase in na- ‘3 5 5., -‘,‘ 3;? fi’

i where need is not taken into ac- tional income and if it (the debt) is ' . 3 ‘33 -’ f3 ‘6 "3’33 .e 3‘33?"
count asafactor in getting the loan. held by Americans. which is our ' - _ 3 : .35 : 5 ' - g», 3 3

“Reaganis takinga hard 100k at case in both instances.“ Harvey j' 1‘ 3 ,3 3t.f1,3fivf V- * V_. . _:
the GSL but this may not be bad said. . ~ . 3 3 ~: , "fig "'2 a 3 :9 . 55-5“ .
since the program is very costly." Reagan also spoke of the impor- ~ ~' ,5, . 3 g 1:32; 4 g» ’ .53“ ‘51? .' 'V‘. --
Ingle said. tance of a balanced budget. Harvey g . 5-. fl ‘3 ‘ 553% _ 5 7

“‘The posture of the Reagan ad- again disagreed. ‘5‘He (Reagan) ‘ ‘3 By BEN VAN llOOK/KernelStaff ‘ ‘
mimstration is to cut federal spen- tried to tie the defiCit as a cause of Strun out 3 'f ".‘I
ding. so I can’t be optimistic about inflation but there is no evidence of g
{Silvmg . increased funding (for this. It 15 a common myth. Flexing her fingers. harpist Julia Scott wears an expression of in- up before yesterday 's orchestra practice in the Fine \rts building. ,- y. .33

e lhahClal 31d programs). . However. Reagan says there 15 a tense concentration. The sophomore history major was warming The orchestra was tuning up for a performance on March 5. ‘3'” 3

“The Committee on Higher link. ‘Harvey said. -‘ .' 3;-
Education is talking about a 15to 20 Harvey said Reagan can do little ' L; ,
percent increase in tuition. Also. about inflation in the short-term f‘f
with the rate of inflation, room and and that the president also can‘t do " 33? ’I
board will probably go up. 1 can‘t much about the high interest rates '5' .35” I.
paint a very optimistic picture,“ In without controlling inflation. ' ’ .
gle said. One other subject Reagan spoke e ‘ , 0 .32}..- 5.,

One thing the Reagan ad- on was the need for government to Playboy 100klng fir UK madels for sept. SEC Issue 3 5'5; .
ministration seems to be doing. In— lessen the regulations put on '3 '3' 32' .
gle said. is moving away from busmesses. Harvey said that dur- 3‘,'3 ."- "
assisting the middleclassed fami- ing the 70‘s people became aware of ‘. . 3
ly. “The Middle Income Assistance a need for standartk to protect BvRON HALL ho in to finda lavmatc ifwe can more subtle characteristics of =3 3t‘-‘3 ’3
Act brought into eligibility the human safety, health. and the en- Senior Staff Writer PLAYBOY 1155.53! hope w: 3can find one feminine sexuality ”,5. facial ex- '1
middle-classed family for mama] Vironment. . . somewhere in the Bluegrass," pression. the raising of an eyebrow 5 $.33; "£553

V :35 fifgiathizeffisgdbe movmg Harvey saidche 'got 03:33 impre:- Playboy magazine wants to give Playmates receive $10.0“). or the way the head is held : .3?3<3 151.1

y 3 3 on inu onpage UK women a chance to ”grin and ””53 033 the women “'h” apply “That‘s what makes a woman 333 :“3
. bareit." . _ 5 have not worked previously 5 3‘5 beautiful and allurmg.‘ than said 3. 3 3 3.

Anthrop0l0gy expandlng, {agigifijflfiggzggzgigégé3:303: ”33:33:3list3 (553:3? :‘L‘dmgséflfigll‘: “()ther magazines go for the shock ..3 3.33

its “Girls of the S.E.C" pictorial. . gericnce. I am not looking for 3333333333“ . r3'_

Sa S de artment chairm The feature on Southeastern Con- models primarily. 1 am just looking (‘han said it is difficult to portray .,'3f3 ‘3];

y p an ference women “3!“ be included m for a girl who wants 3“ work 3“" the inner lieatiti of a woman in the .‘.3 .~ 3 3

73:33)): annual September ~ I Playboy. magazine‘s pictorials. " L'suallv ‘. .3“, .
5 5 . - . “ c o ampus“issue. “lt‘s ane otri forthem to be in . - ,5 i .5 - 3- ‘
Senior Staff Writer thropology department members his assistant, Sherry] Snow, W3“ ar« than their contemporaries 3" other women choose ‘0 P059 for the said. “Inner beauty is hard to cap -‘ 3 ‘3 >3
When aeronautical engineers began planning a new direction {01‘ “338.3" [Viexmgton today to begin 3.333 conferences. he said . _ magazine “They 399‘ that tht‘XVTe ture in the short time that we know 3.‘ -‘ 3.;3
. . their r ram. De rtment Chair- terwewmg women interested In Women students interested in on top of the world forthat time. them " 5 -, ,- 3.
wanted to redesign cockpits they P 03 Pa . 5 th m 'n UK is the . 5 t h ld ll -. . h- . 55.5 d 5 V._ .
to anthro logists. Clothes man Albert Bacdayan said they posmg or e agaZI e: . posmg or Payboy 8 cu ca This reflects a5c aiigeinha Vi u e .. x‘
came . p0 w ted t ‘ h ' - SlXth StOP 0" the SEC. SWth. and Snow at the Hyatt Regency hotel to among women. ( han said \\ omen A' . — . ,. . , . _ . .~ . . ~
designers did the same when they an nget 91“ students a bet Ch . . ,. . . 5 . . , ._ V . .. Me! In Mars 0t “tirkini. as a . . .
. ter chance in the ’ob market b an said the two “I” remain in set up an appomtment mth Chan. are different now. they don 1 want hoto ra her for Playboy. t‘han .
wanted women 5 dress patterns - 3 - y be in ton about a week "de n- On ‘ntment has been set to be led l ' th ' m thi ‘s a ron p g p '- ‘ '3 3
redesigned to fit a population that Plhcmg a greater emphaSis on ap~ di x 3 how b re3whenp:Ie C9 31399:" V" be ked to ro— t . 1311333 h (3.333 . 0 5 (:5 - f 35 _ said his own opinion of beauty is 5
was growing taller. plied anthropology. No other ng on .. usy we a up app man 5 WI. as p 5 ring. ey ave a mm o eir math“. natural 500k 15 ”1055 an . 5. V5
”Amhmwhgy ‘5 at the human departmem inthe country had sum 83313133333: tth s hool visited so tilde 3i P(03l3(:t(l)l:d):r3l:3fisl3l3:3titaorl 0wc333h3 v ‘dth ' t ~ "ththt mam" ”9 “”9““ a “"" 3mm ‘3‘“
end of everything." said John Van an emphaSis. eac ‘ na . eV CV s _ _ 5 5 emse ves C ahf‘a' 5e 3" ervitws “‘ ‘ poet John Keats “beauty is truth . . .
Willigen UK anthropology pro- Now. “applied anthropology is far — MlSSlSSlppl. MisSiSSIppi application form. . remaimng Slat , schools should be andtruthis beauty .. .7 , i
fessor ‘ something that many departments 585311;): AublurnseeGeorgia and The fpuziln 33l83tshett313ree chmcgs of fpempleted byhmid—Apriledllte Wll: _5 '

‘ . . . - a ma — as 11 “very qUie poses: c o , semi-nu e or n meet wit Playboy i ors a . . . .- . ‘ -.
1333831333033833333 83333333033030” had $205588 thfe diu33dhyhiz:ie§(33‘ngalg Chan 533d “Notaproblem—jista nude. Payyis determined by the the magazine‘s Chicago office to Although Playboy} 90mm“ ‘5 .5 . 3,.
Ins e Billie DeWalt. anthropology pro- minor women's lib demonstration pose -— $100 for fully clothed. $200 sift through the hundreds of ap- 323353310333 hnfallffileht'ons rahrfem ._ 1 ‘1

__________-.7___ fessor. ”UK was in the forefront.“ at the UmverSity 0f Alabama." for semi-nude andfioofor nude. plications and pictures to select 3 .(3 . (”3333 0 . 5 women. .ynn ~ 2.
. . “We served as the model- we set The size 0f the turnout, from a Women who choose to pose fully women for photo sessions. Williamson. f‘hs'Stam , dean (.33 ‘ .‘ .
UKhaS Signed27hlgh school foot- the precedent .. added Van low of 75 applicants to almost 100. clothed will wear clothes similar to The photo sessions will bedone in S‘u‘len‘si 53”“ ‘3 '5 ”‘9 3"“."9'5'33’ S . ‘ . ’ ,'

ball players to national letters of in- Willigen ' has been surprising. he added. “We “anything you see in the Sears late April in order to take advan- posmon that the women Will be ac- . .

tanSeepasefifor details on what Statistics compiled by the us were amazed that so many did catalog," Chan said. The majority tage of spring vacation at the “nil as '“F’l‘tdua'? 8f)“ "0} as . -
is described as coach Fran Curci‘s Department of Labor confirm thé come out. We had heard it was a 33- of applicants choose this pose. he schools. “They take a spring break reprmchth‘w“ “3 3K 3 don t ’99 . '

mostsuccessful recruiting year. reasons behind the changes of the ble Belt." said. and will be happier. and will lose "“‘Ch Ws‘hvh mm‘hg out 03 ‘3 8,5. 3 . . 3 3

‘eos. Any increase in employment Chansaidhebelievestheattitude Semi-nude is the next most that bit of winter fat. too." Chan {53’ aséhel-niversity '5 concerned. .‘ .
CUIS'E E of anthropologists in this decade is of SEC women is Similar to that popular pose. Women in this said. esai . ,
—_————-——— expected to be in non academic of women in other conferences. but category are ”usually topless or Chan said Playboy differs from .
Ourspringlike weather continues areas. with “little growth“ in there Is a difference In how It Is eX- revealing (their) bosoms." Ap other men‘s magazines in the way Williamson said UK will not try to ‘ . 5 ‘. '-
today. There isa chanceof rain to- academia. pressed. ”1 think morally they're plicants who agree t0 9059 in the it portrays the sexual allure 03 discourage female students from . -
day with a high in the mid to upper “There are jobs out there, but the same all over," he said. but ad- nude Will be asked to "show more women. “We‘re not gynecological posing for Playboy_ “There is , . _

55.111911! will be partial clearing they need seeking.“ said James ded women at the five SChOOlS thanthebosom." photographers.“ he said. nothing m the student code that ~.

tonight with a low in the low 405. Alcom. director of the UK Place- visited 50 h" seem “a little bit Chan said he is optimistic about “Gynecological photography is not would prevent a student from

Tomorrow willbemostly sunny and ment Service. “You have to work more inhibited.“ finding a centerfold playmate the true beauty of awoman." modeling offfampus. on her own ‘

pleasant withahigh around 60. harder." Continuedonpage: They “seem to dress a little among applicants at UK. “We‘re He said Plavbov trys to show the time," .

d ' o d D a

 . , .. _ ,,,_, Afl,‘ _, 7 7 .7 H ..,. .. ”an,” - , ”u __, ~~—r~—~—~———~ _—-————————-.._-——————-——-————'——_'—-—-—————‘——“—‘—‘l
1’ a u l
l e d I t o r' a I s l Stew Mine) Scott Robinson Chris Ash Jeh- (‘hy C"! Whul Ton Mono
i | Editor in cm; Editorial Ea..." mom.- Spom Editor Entertainment Editor Picture Editor
I panama-aid .
l Associate Editor! David (‘oyle
l I I II I I Jay I-‘ossetl Chief Photographer
CO e nts Managing Editor at" t‘rmh Steve [amber Lin Wallace
‘ 1 Vicki Poole Milan [hunk Ward Auiltant Entertainment Editor DII Gifford
‘ 1 JV“ Rudd Auutnnt Day Editor .[I’o-h; Uttlc Assistant Sports Editor £31212.
l .11;t::“:.t:.2:'::’.:9:11:33 ...t5:233:21“:‘1':.;*::::‘1.:.L’.'::‘.:;':". 0...... wows-«3' .
‘ l employees hitch would he limnrd in 200 words and upllllnlh and cornmeal. Iu III aunts. Senior Stq/IWIIW'!
. . i , - , . . ,, , a L... _ ml .. A- 7.__.___——————-————————~——-—————-————-—————~'—~———#——#—M
‘ ream mate °t ee amers stan int e wa
. UK - U o d .
. - ' As (‘hris Ware's Tuesday cartoon lost to U of L, the world wouldn‘t He would insist on Lexington. Rupp Sucha game mightbeinteresting team would proceed to totally
‘ . _ - so aptly put it, Joe Hall probably ’0‘ end. But that might also mean that Arena does seat about 7.000 more to see, not from the game itself dominatethegame.
.' . did feel his heart skip a beat when 5. M > Coach Hall could lose a top in-state fans than Freedom Hall, but then (“biggames"usually turnout tobe If UK was winning, Lynn
K a he heard that Governor John Y ; I recruit to Louisville Coach Denny again Coach Hall’s record in one-sided anyway) but from the Williamson would complain that
‘ - Brown.Jr would like tosee UK and ‘ Crum. (Manuel Forrest, the top Louisville is better than his record hoopla. The state would psyche the alumni sick! of Rupp Arena was
' ‘ . . x . the Umversity of Lousiville play dOnCI . - player in the state and possibly the in Rupp. Considering his past com- itself up like New Orleans for the not cheering loudly enough, and if
I - ' each other in basketball. But get- - nation, has already committed plaints about the lack of practice Super Bowl.People from Louisville UK was losing, Lynn Williamson
- . _ ting sucha game arranged is hard‘ p.00 himselftoUofL.) time in Rupp Arena. Coach Hall would champion their sophistica- would complain that the alumni l
_ . - ‘ lya simple matter. That leaves Dr. Singletary. He WOUld probably want the game to tion (1’) and their team, and the en- side of Rupp Arena was not cheer-
" '- ' . ‘ There are only three people who likes to think about UK's athletics, beheldin Memorial Coliseum. tire state would loathe them. ing loudly enough. If UK won,
T f . think that such a game is a bad but he has a lot more with which to Coach Hall would definitely want Cawood Ledford would have to Coach Hall would praise their in-
‘ ’ , ' idea: UK President Otis Singletary, concern himself. Governor Brown the game to be held in December. check into the University Hospital tensity and defense (the final score
a 1' h i ' Athletic Director Cliff Hagan, and Wm probably propose (“35th “Its Hi5 teams always play their best for hypertension after disparaging 10mm,and if Louisville won Coach
' ' 7 Coach Hall. If any one of the three Quiteafew of UK‘s more rabid fans in the higher education budget ballgames of the year between the non-SEC referee non-stop for Crum would claim that it proved
‘ ‘ I t . - - were to change his mind, the game drive to the games from Louisville again this year. and Dr. Singletary their second game of the season forty minutes. that one Charles Jones is more
‘ » . would probably been Some of those fans just might is lobbying hard to prevent that and (1980 expected) the Notre The entire staff of the UK Dean of valuable than Sam Bowie and
. ' Mr. Hagan is unlikely to change decide to watch U of L instead from happening. Dame game. If the game could be Students' office would be chasing Melvin Turpin together.
‘ " , his mind. because he has his f ief to While this would hardly cause emp- The solution is simple: Governor scheduled then, UK would win 90 away students camping out in front There‘s only one real problem: If
. f '. protect. The UK athletic program ty seats in Rupp Arena (there are Brown will promise not to cut UK’s percent of the contests. If the of Memorial Coliseum for a week UK playedUof L, whatwould all of
'2 l. is clearly the top one in the state, if too many people who can‘t get in budget if Dr. Singletary will pro- games were scheduled in early to anda half before ticket distribution the people who now only talk about
' I , for no other reason than UK is the that want in), it just might create a mise to have UK play U of L. As a mid-January, when CoaCh Crums began. The bars around town would ‘What if the Cats played the Cards‘
' f ‘ i only truly major institution in the few empty seats in Commonwealth little bit more incentive. the winn- teams traditionally play their best experience overflow business and have left?
' . . state [f L' of I. were to beat UK. Stadium. ing school could receive an addi- (1980 expected), Louisville would the ladies that work the Hyatt
, . . then that wouldbea black mark on Coach Hall won‘t change his tional million or two (at the ex- win the majority of games. But would tripletheir rates.
. ' . '1 . Mr. Hagan‘s department. And that mind because his program has the pense of the loser) in the next since U of L wants the games more The game, which would be on a
' . ' might lead to decreasing revenues reputation of being the best in the budget. than UK, Coach Hall would pro- Sunday to get a national television Dana Pico is a staff columnist.
' . if itcausedafew more empty seats. state. KENTUCKY is a magic Coach Hall would scream about bably get his way, or most of it, in audience would begin, and then, His column appears every other
' Could it cause some empty seats“? name in basketball, and even if UK where the game was to be played. the scheduling department. just like in the Super Bowl, one Thursday.
‘4 ' All contributions should he delivered to IN Journalism Building. l'niversity of Kentucky. Lex- .
1' ll -
. ' , l ' . z e rs to t he 2 I or eliminate libelous material. and may condense or relectcontributions.
. , _ . ' o o .
-_ 5. . Motivation needed Sell your soul, John Army of ignorance
-; - . ' I am writing concerning the recent criticism 0f fan SUPPOI'I at ['K John Clay, you do have a choice about growing older! Haven‘t you After a lengthy campaign and a truly royal inauguration, the time ‘
‘ . ‘ . basketball games. I totally agree that the alumni have not shown too heard of Dorian Gray? Sell your soul to the devil; he‘d probably get has come for the rhetoric to end (I wish) and the action to begin (I’m .
' .' '. much lhtereSt 1" getting 0Ut 0t their seats unless ”'5 to get a ("lke 0F excited about someone your age giving in. afraid). Time to stop watching the coronation and hostage parades
_ . . ‘ . go to the john I guess that 's their chmce. What concerns me is that it I hope turning 22 is the worst thing that ever happens to you. Don't and to start worrying about this nation's future.
~ . . . -. g does not seem as if the students are as intense as in recent years. l look back! That’s one way to enjoy life. The Beatles could have The Kernel’s January 29 Associated Press release on Reagan's
‘ - _ don't think it is because 0f laek 0f enthUSlasm or lack Of interest, but taught you that. but you missed them. By the way, I don’t think decontrol of domestic oil prices provides a harbinger of things to
_ acase 0f Pregame motivation. you‘re tooold for Brooke Shields. butldoubt if she likes the Clash. come on the interlocking energy and economic fronts. It was a
' ‘- » ' When I talk about motivation I am talking about pep rallies and the _ frightening tale. While one had to read beyond the first paragraph to
f , like. In a school so rich with basketball tradition and usually high na. Rehecca Kimball grasp the implications of King Ronald‘s brilliant move, I was emo«
. - 4 .' . ‘ tional ranking. there sure isn't 100 much activity prior to the games. Journalism senior tionally shaken and politically flabbergastedias I read each new in-
' . . f I . ‘ Sure. there are private parties and get-togethers and possibly a dicationof ignorance.
. ' ‘ .' dorm mixer here and there. but nothing where everyone can get President Reagan, according to AP's Terrence Hunt, decontrolled
. . h ' ' together and get fired ”9- oil prices “in the hope that higher costs for consumers will force '
’ " ' I. There are Sllme hlg games t‘flmlhg UP lh Rupp Arena Wthh Wl“ ‘ ' more conservation in homes. That‘s all well and 00d (unless ou are
.T ' . ' decide the winner of the Slit‘. especially on March 1 when LSL' Abomon altemathe? already freezing in MaineorMinnesota). ofoougse, two paraygraphs ~
3 '_ t . . comes to town The Saturday night before that game there should be . _ . . later, Energy Secretary James Edwards was quoted as saying, “The
. ' j ‘ 2 some kind of a warm-up and then Sunday everyone should get to Ina recent editorial 0" abortion, the editor addressed the problem impact on home heating oil prices would be minimal, if there was
-. .l ‘ Rupp early and let the Tltlt‘rs know that they are gonna be ”(Vat OhJ-V ineconomic and pragmatic terms. He raisedasignificant moral any at all.“ At least we won‘t have to worry about logic or consistenv
. . ‘ x ‘ Bait.“ issue, but failed to evaluate it on anything more than this blatantly cy from the Reagan administration. .
. . 5 - You know when Rupp Arena is at capacity there are some 23.500 superficial level. Mr. Edwards is quite an expert in the energy field. Never mind the
' 7 -' ~ ' mouths that can make neisc. 47.000 hands that can clap and some 1‘ l5 insinuated that abortion can help prevent unwanted, abused, fact that his background is one of dentistry . . , or is it oral surgery?
, ‘ a". . ‘. 235.000 fingers to hold pom ‘poms. Let‘s show LSU and the other SEC and neglected children. BUt is a Child never given the chance tolivea That just means he will be able to bring a layman‘s perspective to
. -» '. schools that all these things together make Rupp Arena one deadly more decent alternative? Are children who would be born with Our simplistic energy future. Edwanh, perhaps an honw idiot, did
. " . : ~ Place ‘0 play (“has better 0” ripped from the womb so they will "0‘ become an admit to being “a little confused“ over the details of Reagan’s decon-
. ' '_ " he: It‘s all up to the students to start the rebirth of the "Sixth Man." economic drain 0“ society? 15 the human spirit in each individual 50 trol program. After all, “I‘m a new guy on the block and I must ad-
' - t" l .. 2 then maybe the alumni would catch on. too. Maybe some pep rallies weak that a handicapped person WOUId rather be unborn than-im- mit I don't have all the statistical data at my fingertips," he said.
' - ' I would help catch on the much-needed enthusiasm and put Kentucky perfect? Are children deStlhed to be born "“0 impoverished families Who the hell does have all the statistical data if not the Secretary of
i, -' ‘ haSkt’thah‘mIOP Where” tx‘lnhgs- better 0“. dead than hungry? . , . , Energy? The info may be locked up in Houston, New York, or
' . r ' I, . Abe Owen The editor argues that the be“ reason to legalize abortion '5 that h Riyadh, but it certainly isn’t flowing in Washington. I'll wager that
7i f ~= ‘ - A & S junior Chtht effectively be stopped even'wtth stringent laws. Bht can any Queen Nancy is more familiar with shopping at K-Mart than Ed-
; 4“ . , immoral behaVlor be totally abolished by law? Nevertheless, our wards is with our energy problems and potential solutions.
5 " . COId fiSh government Shh Sthhds firmly against ShCh evils as Chhh abuse and I think we can all agree that this nation is facing a difficult energy
i h ‘ ‘ (hShhhhhahOh‘ h is unthinkable to base ethical Idecxsmns Oh the future. Whether the solution will come from Reagan‘sfree market of
' ' -' " Beet Ste“ '5 “0t SUPP‘N‘d t“ be eaten mid» Nelther are ham- [eaglblhty ofenforcingthe Slhhhe under COhS‘derahOh‘ the 19th century or from additional government incentives and re-
'-. ~ .‘.' . ." burgers. fish, roast lx-ef Wlih gravy. french fries. or chicken noodle The author implies that pragmatism and economic expediency, quirements is a subject for considerable discussion and innovative -
. I‘Vf‘. ' ~ ‘ ’ S0UP SUt'h fare '5 “”1 ““1." unappctizing. lt l5 3150 unedible. Why the" rather than COhSCiehce' should be one‘s guide. There is no doubt that actions. Reagan however, has maintained his conviction to dissolve
3‘ 3 is it that the l'niversity Food Servtce insists on consistently serving many Wl" ChOOSQ this easy ht“ irresponsible approach to life. For- the Department‘ of Energy. Selecting the unqualified Edwards to
h f "- meals I“ such 2* Conditleh" ("hath-V" organizations Sheh as Right To Life are working to insure serve as its director is a healthy step in that regressive direction.
. , Restaurants serving similar food in a buffet style do not seem to that purely pragmatic persons d0 hOt violate the sacred rights 0f the Reagan could have surrounded himself with intelligence con-
. ' t". I suffer from this problem in the degree and frequency that our unborn. servatives (Yes, Virginia, there really are intelligent con-
‘.. J . ‘- ’-.' cafeterias do These establishments serve large amounts over long servatives). But have no fear, America. We won't he manipulated by
. f periods of time. yet the food is much warmer than students have a conservative, intellectual elite, riddled with Buckleys or Fried-
i‘ '; come to expect from the University facilities. Seemingly other huf- Mark Vonderheide mans. Rather, witness James B. Edwards directing energy policies
f. .1 .Tj lets have access to some kind of process by which food on the line can Mechanical Engineering junior that directly affect each and every one ofus. Gasp!
.1 'i -; ,".‘ '- .5 . he kt‘pi hot The l'nivcrsity should investigate such a system and, if . Edwards is a Reagan man, through and through. A cabinet officer
not . 'l "' feasible. Vi ork to secure similar facilities with which present service Cl'edlt due of the President who, in his first news conference, confused the Car-
? i. ., hi. could be upgraded ('ost for this project would not be extreme. and ribean with the Mediterranean and admitted that selecting reporters
l: 1»! could bccnvered by funds currently available tothis school. If this is to answer involved more effort and hardship than he exerted in
.‘.. _‘ V~ m” WWW" m'hlmal "law-“’5 'h meal card {995 “Mid be im- The lead editorial in the Ker"?! 0" February 18 contained the selecting his cabinet. Before you criticize these comments for their
-:‘_ 'l- .' .l Plt‘mehted “Yer ii Pel'lOd 0t tlmt‘ Regardless 0t tht‘ way In Wthh the sentence: “The University Senate should listen to the professor who entirely negative tone, heed the words of Arthur Schlesinger:
'. f», ' ,_ fund» an- obtained. all students paying for University food are entitl- proposed at the Monday meeting that faculty members study UK's
.V“ , .. ‘, :1 Pd if) hill. appctmng meals SUIT]? pNK‘GSS for insuring this must be problems With leaching academically unprepared students” “I think what we need is not more respect for the presidency,
. '. .' 1;- ;L‘ i put ll ‘0 t‘ltt‘t‘t To give appropriate credit, the proposal at the Senate meeting was but more studied disrespect for the presidency. I think nothing
' 'g :"‘ . 5' Lynn Pun d z ak made by Dr. Stephen L. Langston, Assistant Vice President for Con- any [resident says should be given any more credence than
_ ‘3. y 'y ' Political Science sophomore tinulng Education, Dean of UniverSity Extensmn. and Director of the weight and intelligence of the words themselves justify.“
, ,.’ , Summer Programs.
3 A; . 2. Rhonda Bryant Withhis simple solutions for allour woes, Reagan seems to bevery
. ~‘ _- ‘ a" . l‘ndeclded sophomore deservmg of our disrespect. A tooth driller in charge of Oil drilling
, ‘ ' ’ ' .- George W- Sehwert was merely the clearest example I could find.
”.1 3 Chairman
'- ~ ' 4 Thin letter was signed additionally by If) residents of Blanding Condon McGlothlen
"1' , . . Towel . Political Science sophomore
.- , . I" f
' ' 4" ' ' . ‘§\‘\' ' own-x?
. ,.: . .- g. 5/"; fflliquh'”f7/”‘ S H r R" §\\si W 17 AT M w h ‘h \l
0'4?” 1T W5 EREWT is“ y, E ,N eon-m shits
« :~ . ~ / \‘h . . A, test .\
.4 tot STICKEZS one GONG To -\ , i, ) ml Foiz lNADEQUHTE PARK! e. \w‘: l
,.v_’,' i‘ ‘b."‘ l//‘ cm $35.00 A We ‘ M ‘ 1/” / r. \\ ‘5‘.\
. ,