xt71rn305k0c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71rn305k0c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-01-30 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, January 30, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 30, 1981 1981 1981-01-30 2020 true xt71rn305k0c section xt71rn305k0c thLXXXfll. N037 E University of Kentucky ‘ , ,
Fwy. JIIIIIIU 30' 1”] an Independent student newspaper u‘mM. Kentucky ,. , L
. on a t1011t0 tll ent enter started ,
.l ‘ ’5 t I; .-
ByRONHALL 'l'henewlso-carlotshouldhsvebeenflnishedbefore Dermyssidthiswillhethethirdmajoradditimtothe botanicalgardenswhicharenowinaccessibletothem. ‘, ,,:
Mumfwri“ went on the shade!!! center expansion nos-n.81antm student center building. Thelast addition was in less The concrete wall which seperates the botanical ' -.,, .
said, but “we jut didn't get the ['0le awarded in when 71,767 square feet were added at a cost of gardensfromthecurrent “A" parkinglotwill betom ,. : 52'
Groundbreakimca-emmieswereheldyestadayfor time. it got caughtintheBrownadminisu'ation’scon- $2,331,353, downtoallowthepationtmemwaddmmtohewm v; 1
has millionexpansiontnthesuident Center which structionfreese." Denny saidthegroundfloorwillcontainalarger thedirectionofthegardens.Dennysaidthedesignwill '
willprovidestudentswithalargerbooksta-e,grilland mwmwfwfllemamlmmjectiatheune bookstore,asoo-seatcinema,alalngeareaandspace enhancetheareaarolmdthegardens. “That should I ' '3'
cinemaandmoreloluueareasandmeetingrooms liargett Construction Co. Inc. of Lexinton. Comple- forvendingmachines.’l‘hebookstorewilloccupy 16,000 workouttobeaverynicespace."
The 45 ref additi whi will . tlonisscheduledfu-thesummeroflm. square feet, about half of the available floor space on Blanton said the need for the addition was pointed _. -L'
,ooo-squa cat on, ch be built . . . . . .-
adiacenttothee-dstiru building, lsneededbecauseof Wm field UK 0mm and unethrsett ate thegroundlevel. outmafesslbillty study made m 1976. Onepart of that 5; ,
3 0.; ma, t t . worklnsmthSlnncolnc.ofVemllleI.lheeomectw 'l‘hesecondfloorwlllhaveagrill,additionalmeeting study comparedthespaceperstudentatthestudent ,'
pa shortages clu'renstudencenter.accor . . ..
dine to University 0mm, 11,. m mum will be for them lot. tamed its comeletlou. Thelot will be rooms to supplement those in the current student centers of the state's eight maja' universities. UK's ,
connectedbyacoveredwalkwaysimilartntheone openedassoonasthedrainsareimtalledandthe centerandalotmgewithalargevideoscreentelevi- Glisquarefeetperstudentwasseventhonthelist, ,-
that crease Rose Street and cm the Albert 3. gravel base poured, but it will be April before weather sion. ahead of only the University of Louisville’s 4.7] square 5 ',
Chandler Medical Center withtheNursing Cutter. willpermltfinalpavingof tbelot. hesaid. Denny said the second floor will also have an area feet per student. The average of the eight universities ;" -" 3
. .Until thelot lsopened, “there may besomedlsrup~ thatcanbeusedfor either studyorlistening to music. was 13.78squarefeetperstudent. if. 3.
wwmmhaveflmdymuwwmwwfl hon fortlweepeoplewlwpsrkindist lot toretew Hesaidstudentswilldeterminehowtheroomistobe 'l‘headditionwasfinancedthroughthesaleofbonds 135.;
ofpmu'lnaaltergetgsldewalhendteodnsupthepave weeks." Blanton said. Those displaced from their med.’lheroanwillheequipped with about 15 setsof Blanton saidthebondswillberepaid through income .-
mentoftheold A parkinglotwheretheadditionwlll regular parking spaces can use the lots around headphonestoallowstuientstolistentothemusicof earned bythebookstol‘e. cinema andotherservicas '
hebullt. Memorial Coliseum,headded. theirchoice. provided by the student center, and through an addi- .. ‘3 .
.lack Blanton. vice president for lassiness affairs, Warren DennL assistant director of dmign and con- 'l‘hehuilding has been designed to make it as accessi- tion of Sloto the student activity fee. } I“

, wdthepmlectwlll cameo temporary incoovience for “when. said the exterior of the new Meta-y brick hie as possible to handicapped students, Denny said. Denny, who has been involved with the project since .‘. '
former were of the old “A" parking lot because a new stmcture Will be different in some respects but will Sidewalks ammd the buildim will allow handicapped its early planning stage, said, “I feel fairly certain that .
lottoreplaoelthumtwheompleted. smallybesimllartotlntofflieeodstina biiildlns. students easier access to the new addition and to the we’llbewell-pleased with what we get." f i}.

R ' ° tI l'k l ‘
ea an. reven a ams an an e ' ‘
g 83 g r 1 Yr
a budget cuts ‘will be made every place’
; g; ByMAUREENSAN’I'INI administration. Reagan said, the not come here to be a caretaker Asked for his view of the Soviet
g AssociatedPressWrita' United Stats probably wouldhonor government." Union's long-range intentions, , f 7
:3 the agreement. He added that the He also announced he is Reagan saidhewould keepin mind f
:3 WASHINGTON _. President mostimportant obligation already abolishingtheCotmcilonWageand that Moscow has “publicly
E Reagan said yaterday he is “cer- have been carried out since the Price Stability,which administa’ed declared that the only morality -~ ,‘
S": tainly not thinking of revenge” release of the 52 Americans in the President Carter’s anti-inflatlm they recognize is what will further .
‘ '2 against lranfor theordeal suffered fusthairofhispresidency. program. their cause, meaning they reserve ' i _
a: by hostage American, but neither Reason said he was “certainly To many questions, such as unto themselves the right to com- ,3 , j.
: doesheseeareconciliatlonwiththe notthinkingofrevengeandldon't whetherhewillliftthegrainem- mit any crime,tolie,tocheat.in
revolutionary government in know whether reconciliation would hargo againsttheSoviet Union, and orderto attain that.“ , ’ '_ :-
Tdiran. bepossible." whether he will abolish draft Reaganalsosaid: ".gg
“What good would jut revenge Reagan urged Americans to registration, Reagansaidhehadno ir“'l‘hnerewillhennretreat"from ,; ,' '.
’ do and what form would that "think long and hard before they answers yet. affirmative action programs but Q, ~3 - ._
take?” Reagan asked. “I don’t travel to Iran because we don’t lnanopenlngstatement, Reagan addedhedid not want tosee them i, ~-
" think revenge is worthy of us. On think their safety can be said theCouncil onWage andPrice become quota systems. '- f,
_ the other hand, I don’t think we glnranteedthere." Stability “has been totally ineffec- wThe federal government .
should act as if this never happen- He ioked that he hoped that any tive in controlling inflation and has “wants to be helpful" to Atlanta as ‘1
. ed." busineumen eager to deal with imposed unnecessary burdens on it works to solve the cases of 17 ,ij-' -
‘ In his first nationally broadcast Iran would consult “by long laborandbusiness." missim or murdered youngsters. rm
, 1, newsconfetmce sincetaklngofflce distance. We wolddn’t want to go As for budget cuts. Reagan said But he said US. authorities may .y
, . 10 days ago, the pregident said he back tohsving justa different cast no area of government will be es- have no jurisdiction other than to , ,
‘33.: would not encourage American of characters butthesameshowgo— empt and he added that “the time investigate civil rights violations. ' , " .
,x‘ .9“ . business to resume trade with the ingon." has come where there has to be a .one doesn't yet know what date ,
a: . Persian Gulf nation “at this point” Turning tothe economy, Reagan change in direction in this coun- he will ask Congress to make his
it.“ .. . . and cautioned anyone agaimt said cutsinthefederal budgetheis try." proposed 10 percent tax cut effec-
253 N” traveling there. preparing “will be made every “We have lived beyond our tive. 'r' . , 4
Thou!) his administration has place,” and probably will be “big- means," he said. “We met gain wile still believes the depart- , ;;g"’ ,
W ~ not finished reviewlig the image ger than anyone has ever attemp- control of this inflationary ments of Energy and Education 1 ~
g3»; ' ’ _ settlementnegotiatedbythecarter tedbecausethisadmlnisu'ation did monster.” . should be abolished. i
3345 _. . a e '- ..'. '
More attention, education needed lDe
W. g,“ " See page Edi for Assistant Enter- " I
,;,;;»«,; a :'-" ' . tainment tor Lisa Wallace’s ,1?-
,g—s - . on spouse abuse, four experts say w... .., .,, .....,,, .. u, .,
r"- " , mechanicalbullcrazearound lgx-
. By KEVIN OSBOURN about an at “B mm Colo. Safe HOUSE, 381d that 3W W “W two 1”] bars Still it.» } -'
. t 7 ‘ Ms: StaffWriter Building in a forum titled “Bat- abuse is not a iroblem occurring feature“thebull it two others have ,1 »‘
5—. ._ s. ewe tered Women / Battered Men" only smongthepoor. Shecalledita discontinued m’atmwon 2,»
_~ . , . - - s 4 I, . '
‘.—___-_=-___—' Spotne shine experts said last sponsoredbytheOfficeoftheDean diseaseextendingbeyondallscclo-
Q ,_ ..._—-—- ‘ night more attention mint be given of Undergraduate Studies. economic lines and educational Seepagesfor Staff Writer- Walter -; ,
5% to the tragic problem of domestic The forum featured a film on backgrounds. The tragedy, she page's story on the second annual -',‘-‘_;, :1
violence and more education is spouse abuse and disclaims by said,isthat each generation learns may“, Basketball Invitational -_' .1}, 3- -
neededtodeal with this widespread four speakers who have had exten~ to be violent and what evolves is a Tournament, which will beheld this ‘ . . ,'
problan. sive experience with the problem. viciom cycleof violence. weekend at Seaton Center. ‘. . _,,
“We’ve got to have community Three of the speakers, Debbie Statisticsshowthat assaultis the j ,
ByBEN VAN HOOK/Kernel Staff education," said Travis Fritdi, Tucker, Carolyn Agoata, and Frit- most frequent crime against 6] HEB—g". .1; , ’ r.
0 0 director of the leedngtm YWCA ch, are drectors of spome abuse women, Agosta said. More, —~~ ~--r — ,
. Wlndow palns SpouseAhuseCenter. “People have centers. The fourth speaker, Peter policemen are injured trying to Winter mater has returned to f. ".1“ g
to learn what's goim on. We’re Vaughan,istheassociate professor solve family disputes than doing Central Kentucky to end our week ,2“, fr.
talkingaboutaterriblecycle." of Psychiatric Social Work at anything else,andyet only five per- on adifferalt note. Today there will ';' .' g,“-
agm; may? I leuon during a late-nullIt elm "' ‘h" aritvch and three other experts WayneStateUniversity. cent of police training is devoted to 3m mummnume, by after. 5. ,
ontheproblemspoketoacrowdof Agosta, director of the Denver, Cmthucdmmes noon with a high in the low we. .,
A new dean comes while an Old one leaves ..
confiderlce and secrecy, to be as who keeps a low profile. He em- ' been any conflicts here to officials contacted him in the fall, a 3 .
M’Ch fbr conscialtiom as possible and to pilasisestlieresearchaspect." Flne arts dean precipitatehisresignation."All my andhehssvisitedthecampus twice -‘ -; I.
cast our nets as widely as possi- Sturgeon characterised Bryant, memories 0‘ UK are really 800d.” since then. '. ,5, .
. ble,” said committee member and also chairman of the wish . he said. “I think the arts have Hewllltakethepooitim vacated ~ ..x.'~
A&S dean 1s anthropology professor William department, as “an efficient leaVIng UK' grownhere,andthenewCenterfa- by Oscar Brockett, who left last '
Adams, maef’inthepflw'groleu ’ theArtsisavisiblesignofthst." Juntotakeapofessorshipatthe . ;"
“Initially we canvassed the UK cluirmsnofthecommittee. Willsdidsay.however,thatthere University of Southern California. L: ' .
‘down to Wire, faculty for recommendation and McEllistrem speed, saying “he Texas bound are problems in the college, as Anactingdeanwill serve at Tens ~ -
thenwentheclrtothoscwhohadex- (Bryant)didafantasticjob." there m in all the departments imhlJulylwhenWlllwfivee ~-‘ 3. "
M interet," said MINI! However, other committee here. “Well, "'9 ”889“ 009 is Willssaldhehasaiioyedhis time ‘ . ' ,
By ALEXCROUCH McEllistrem, physics professor. maniacs who wished to m By CARYWILLIS reactu'ces,” hesald. “But I’m sure at UK. “lt'sbeenareally good lear- ..‘- . _ .
Stafferta' “my of our inside nomination W. described mg as Enta-tainment Editor Texas has its problems, him esperlalce for me," he said. ’
camefrom them.” tiaummt'mmmm. too. . .UK'sproblemswerenotmy “liearnedtheprocessofbeglnning " » _
'l‘llesearchforanewdeanforthe The mrch committee w” lymm‘dmmfmtymm J.RobertMlls,UK'sdeanofflne reesonforgoimdownthere." aeollege, l learnedadministrative x g . ,
College of Arts and Sciences is chalredbyprofeasorJosephBryant committee. arts,wlllreslgnhlspostattheend Wills’ new position will include chitin and l learned how to build .,
“contingdowntothewlre,”accor- pm included Wm Adams, "l'hereason he (mg) wasn't of the current academic year to administrative responsibilities cun'lculum."
ding to UK President Otis Branch Mtg, Hubert Martin, upfa- the job himself was became take a similar position at the over a wllqe whichhas more than lie said his two biggest ac- .‘ . .
We“?! McEllistrem and Lee Todd; A88 of his mlsmanagunclt and the Univu'sityof’l‘exuinAlltin. 1,400 students and departments of complishments were to “-con ' _ -'
Aletterwlththeth'eeeandldnteo serrior Sturgeon; graduate student “flagrant-“mum. president Otis Singletary said art. (hams, music and an art solid-ts and strengthen what was ,
recommended by the search com- Calvin van Nlewaal; ma Betty tbook controversy." (Bryant Wills will probably remain at UK gallery. He said the college is ar- algoim"lnthecollegeandto"glve . ‘ ‘
mitteewillbeinSimletary'shanth Carol Clark, a member of the mnovadcatsln“oheue"m lmtiltheclddthecurrmtnscal ramed'wu'ymuchllkeom-s,but theartsmorevisibilitybothonand y ,
either todsyoreerlynestweek, mam“, m m my. classes year, June so. Wills, to,hasbeen thedramsdqiartmenthasadanee otfcamptl." . . .'
said committee member Brad mmmdniemembers whim-"mm“ deanofUK'aCollegeofnnt-Arts sentieneeinlt." Singletsry spoke highly of the - ~
Sturgeon. was that“the college would bendlt . “Mt. my.“ W sinceitwassqiaratedfruntheCd- And while UK's Cents for the dqiardng dean. “We regret very
mmmemmm nunstrongacadenucleaderslup," mummy legeofArtsandSeialceslnim. ArtsopenedinNovember-atscoat muehtobelosingthatgoodmsn.“ ,
finalistsfrolnesspplicatiomm McEllistrem said. “Mrs is the WM toeommmton Willssaidhisdecislontomoveto dfl.3mllllm,lmfacflltyilh~ hesaid.”8uthegotagoodoffer; . ‘ ‘~
oldioseappllcantstotkthumelvu menartmdcoredtheln- munm_ Tessswsscalledbyacomblmtim munitat'l'exsswithassomillial that‘l‘exasprogramisoneofthe . ,
outofconsiderstionfortbepost. stitution.” m m, vies mug. of hours. ”liens diced me new picetag. largotlnthectamu'y.‘l‘hefacillties ~ ' .
Singletary Instructed the eom- However. Sturgeon said, Win for we um", challengaandnewropalsibllitiea Wills said several other- schools are sqierb and wlth the all down ‘
mlttee, formed stthebedmil'of ”W wants a community deanofArtsandeulcufmnlm thstl'meagu‘totry.”hesald. offuedlamjobamut‘l‘easswasths there,thestate probablyhasmore _
ll" ”NOW. to '1'“ With condom person. a team player Who-peg“ He eta-med that thus ham't onlymethatlntcatedhimfllexas morieytoworkwith." »
I l , a I

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editorials 8t
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t the Ii'uuuclrylfernd nice-a dilution and opinions. [Mlcflud opinionslouldbetypqulpk- lei-ll I.“ Vicki Poole KM“. mmMIEduor
. our“ and include lone. m.“ and propel ibltifkellon including L'l ID for sleds-u and UK Dr!) Eduor ‘ Aswan! 001mm, Jol- LII]!
employees. lute" should be limited to zoo words and opt-lain sod con-ent- lo no words. HIS“- LhWfit-e D-lelou
‘ . Sam» WI Wm.“ Amie»! Entertainment Edict 5‘40"“!
V ‘ N 0 lace l k [10
f ‘ .‘ ~ p l 8 me ".200 to cure OUl'
' 5 economic woes,
~ - ° ' ' v r n
~, .. ’ . Carter returns to Plains, but 18 it 0 M- W“
,, 0 9e WILLtnG to” Q Q
- as welcome a home as it was9 °° W” m" ‘
' .‘ , C
' . ’ - PLAINS, GA. — Jimmy Carter , For the time being, the former -
, ' , . came home the other day to a small glen president thinks 50. While he wor- , I b 3“
'. ' . town that's been described as a ries about his wife's readjmtment ’ (0 , . - ’- . - .
.' f'. .I , ' great place to live if you're a mos- & (she has taken his defeat poorly), 17/ \\. k
‘ ' ‘ = ' ' quitol he will maintainabusy schedule. It . ' ‘ y.
' . t .i . . shearer . . .. __ __“th 4 l
. . .- . From Warner Robbins Air Force Carter 15 looking forward to :_ // ”up ét
' . . , . Base near Macon, the former presi- aiming hlhslchmemon‘s- His daily \ E costs?“ 9‘90 ; t
. ; . . dent took one of his last arias, w ' he kept faithfully at i - o - \( . 9' '
‘ 7 .' government-paid helicopter rides the White House, are in an Atlanta I" ‘L ‘ 0° “(ht-who. ‘93“ ‘9 flagged , A ,1
. .‘ . over the small hamlets and razed _. storage house. They required 20 «096 /. “ «3532,34? ’ ' -—-——
‘ = pine forests to Plains. Because of i , vans tobedeliveredsouth. \& m‘g 9n?“ ' é/r K _...._
. . majestic pecan orchards, irrigated 9 prisoner of Plains. He'll travel to ,o'lt‘ “or 999 é /‘¢¢t.$ a |
t - . peanut fields and pverty-stricken . , _ his federal office in Atlanta at least “flit/l5“ // <63“ Velez“ .— ~
; . f shacks common to the landscape of of sorrow, humility and pride. It three times a week. In Plains, he’ll . (\ ¢ *1“ e395 / ,
_. Southwestern Georgia: But these was the end of an administration. keep an office at his mother‘s Main 6 ob g g 5“ . ..
'. .. Sites will become famlllal‘ to the “Things won'tchange now,"said Street home, which is under a ' % ¢ ¢ «(.9)- 9
. - Carters 883‘” city clerk Ethel Coleman, speaking renovation. . ' y (sect 30q° . g
- " Greeted in a cold rain by cheer— for the town. ”They never really One close friend of the Carters ace" \t. & t «mt-“it . §
- . ins neighbors and the local high did for most people here."And then thinks Jimmy will have no trouble t ' {’16 Q 69‘ 4 fl/ / t" Vi
, school band, the former president like a stern mother she said, “I‘m surviving in Plains “He likes the o “2‘ e i} I ’/;{ V J ' '1‘.
' walked from the makeshift proud of him. You know, What he simple things in life " said a / ’ 4 ¢ ' . 5
- helicopter pad on the Plains High did for the hostages." childhood friend, who asked to re- / m n h t
, '3 School baseball field into town fora III Plains, pride runs deep for main unidentified. “He's just a
. : welcome-home par ty, Jimmy Carter. farm boy. He likes to hunt for ar-
, . . . Three thousand townspeople and .. 9!! ~ rowheads in the fields and 80
' . - friends had gathered on Main Mart; hgzhzio, if: aikomazueafig flShlng. I know the Reagans” would H
.' . . . Street to pay tribute to the Carters. _ d C, t , l . hate it here. But not Jimmy. ' ' .
. There were bamm‘ 8 Speaking “gentile Th ”F" 5 “he gommg or , l _ , students. “But he’ll probably geta let's not kid ourselves, it’s some to Aspresident, Carter always told
.. platform and bus toads of state @691?!” f "man‘s 0 cm” m {wufisempfamsvthechmhls lot of offers to teach from bigger take some time—astit will for the hometown friends that he’d return
’ -., .- assembly Democrats. Country 510" on er ace. m: oca pint to hcomgnunityt life. colleges in Georgia," he observed. townspeople. No one ls 801118 tube toPlains. Many didn’t believe him. _
. ‘ ~ singer Tom T. Hall and his band She gives our reporter, John re arehiellgh c urc 5 1" own, “I've also heard Jimmy may do abletoruninto Jimmy’s house like “Where elsedolhavetogo?”he
'_ played “Dixie“ and the Carters Adler, a few off-handed ahs and an???” ctCarter belongs to one some missionary work overseas. I they used to.” would ask them, knowing full well
_ r danced. nos, and finally answers bluntly. 0 e igges ' know he and Rosalynn like to there were few practical options.
. "A great man, but no hero,“ she travel." There is little concern, however, _
' ,v The informality of small-town said. “He hasn‘t fought the battle Many people have begun to Confidence in the Carters' ability for the Carters‘ financial well-
. s ,_ America also greeted them. Quail and won," pressure the former president for to adapt to the easy pace of Plains being. The Carters have always Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
~' : , " . hunters sauntered and shot the Yet, the question making its his time. Dr. Jerry Bagwell, a is not universal. John Pope, beenconsidered good businessmen. are nationally syndicated colum-
-- breeze along the town's main drag. rounds among local folks here is history professor at nearby another childhood friend of the “Jimmy’s also as tight with his that. working out of Washington.
_’ Chip Carter served beer at his Un- . whether Jimmy and Rosalynn Georgia Southwestern College, Carters, contends, “It’s going to be money as bark on a tree,” said one 'nieir column when. every N.
‘ cle Bill's store. There was a sense Carter can find happiness in Plains. would like Carter to speak to his difficult for Jimmy to readjust. townswoman. day morning.
.’ 3 ' I O
= America’s lar e co oration ' wh ’ ' ' t h 9
g rp s. oswrpingou w om.
.. S An interesting brand of “a- . to tell the viewer that America‘s ing the visual image of the eagle Dream"is.nolonger attainable, but critical considering the nature of
_ " I tionalism has come to dominate mIChael corporations are an endangered and its young, implies that the the. American people jUSt can’t education, especially in a state
' f ' ' television commercials over the species because of over-regulation, large corporations are, in some believe It' One reason why this idea “run likea business"?
_' _ 5 past year. Chrysler Corporation dOWOhare and the like. What is interesting way, those who really protect and ‘5 h°t received and. understood by Americans are the real en-
. . T .» ads sound like Richard Nixon after here is that these same corpora- provide for Americans. the Amer ‘ehh Phllty resides in dangered species. T°d3yi With a
' , he lost the California gubernatorial ordinary fellow that stood behind tions are aginst environmental pm- The entire commercial draws the forms 0t reification and cultural Republican majority senate and
' '-., campaign when they boldly inform “every Maytag washer." Now, tection (“those government regula- analogy between nature and hegemony hke tlus one, and the the incoming Reagan administra-
viewers that “America isn‘t going however, Maytag is runningacom- tions") and yet appeal to viewers capitalism. The ad, and its spon- endless consumption 0? the rhetoric tion» we face the PFOSPGCt of 8
. -..~ to be pushed around anymore." mercial which compares American on the grounds that they respect 503* would have us believe that offree-market capitalism. Ads lute capitalist economy let loose, an
‘ . Gulf , Exxon. and the other major corporations to endangered those endangered species because corporations are Ollt there defen- this blame Amencay’s economic economic enviromnent in which
‘ ‘ ,' t. American oil comanies assure T.V. species, they can identify with them. The in- dlhg the rights Of America and her problems 0" ”liberals ’and govern- large corporations Will be free to
. . ' watchers that they‘re out to solve The ad begins with a slow motion herent contradictions of the argu- people. The government, and its merit regulations. They refise t0 pillage and Plunder atwill.’Ihe pro-
?” f .t America's energy problems — but shot of a bald eagle, the national ment are obvious. “nasty reSUlatlonSl" are the bad admit that our. problems are the per question ShOUld be, canwe sur-
‘ .. _‘\ ; t , they don't bother to mention the 300 bird, diving to catch a fish in a Several shots are then shown of guys. product 0‘ the inherent contradic- viveinan economic environmentin
; . ,5 percent profit increase they‘ve quiet, lovely river. The bird is at the eagle gliding in and capturing Actually, the entire scenario tions 1" corporate capitalism and WhiCh we are the “Sh being snatch-
, managed to accumulate over the hunt for its food. The commercial its next meal while the paternal deserves a 1'0" 0t laughter, except the need for a "3400th Of edfromtheriver by free-flying cor-
: x . .5 past 18 months. And the list could makes this act of predation look voice talks on. The ad closes with that most Americans consume this Americanindustry. porations?
» go on. The most striking of these beautiful and proper -— just as the bird sweeping through the air sort 0t rhetoric and Ultimately
.‘ ., advertisements, however, is the large corporation would have us and landing in its nest where its believe lt- . Everyday, Americans areburied
7 ,’.‘ , latest Maytag commercial. believe that corporate capitalism, a young ones are waiting for the food A trend 0t 81“)me conservatism 1h misinformation and out-and-out Micheal 0- Dewahnre is I
‘1 ‘ 1' For years, most Americans have predatory system in its own right, the parent has just caught. Here, has dominated the mainstream of lies. Americans are rarely critical graduate student in Spanish and
f 3» come to know and love that “lonely is good and porper. the voice tells us that America‘s American P°llthS for about two when presented With ideas and lh' Italian. His column Wt“ appear
. Maytag repairman." He was that Next, a fatherly voice comes on corporations will make it, and, us- years now. The “American formation, but how can they be everyother Friday.
.; I.‘ ~. 1 . Alloootrihtioouhouldbedolivorodtokoomlu Journalism ,Univenltyoflun-
7. e e rs o e e I or tacky.Lexington.Kyuuul.neKcrnelrooervestherighttoediiforu-emmerudclerity
[M .1; , . sndtoellininste libelous mete-1:],ndmeycoodeueorrejecicomriboflou.
, 1 "I Just the facts we had been more stern With Iranhwaging war, resulting in the death as he forcefully pushed it back. I heard some scuffling at the base of
. 3 of around 66 Americans (counting the 13 released earlier and my carrel and I assumed he was nervomly kicking it. The man’s
.- '3’.“ , _ Richard Queen) as well of the deaths of countless Iranians and more breathing (or more accurately described as panting) was suddenly
t ', 'l' This letter is in reply to Ed Owens’ letter in Friday‘s Kernel. In Americans: audible and I realized he was not in his chair but was on the floor
,3 ' that letter, Mr. Owens recounted the considerable progress that lt all hOhS down to a decision by President Carter and the beneath my desk.
blacks and women have made at the University. Mr. Owens also American people: Wthh is worth more, national prideor the lives 0t I looked down to the left and saw 8 pudsy hand. I looked down to ' '
f .: . '3 described the failure of the Board of Governors to select Jennifer 66 fellow Americans? Our country takes great pride in the courage the right and saw a contorted face and two leering eyes staining to
' '.- i 7.“. ‘ Bishop as the student member on the Admissions Committee and valiance With which our freedom was gained and has in the past catch 8 glimpse UP my skirt. 1 immediately ran for help.
_ '.’ “ 'C because of their “racist and sexist tendencies." been protected. This episode with Iran sort of turned the tables; in— I asked a librarian, “Where do I go to report a weirdo?” She sent
, J "a," " While Mr. Owens ohstehsthjy claims his letter (10% not concern the stead of a few brave men fighting for our country’s pride, our coun- me to the circulation desk. The librarian said I had just met the resi-
5 'i alleged racism and sexism, it is clear from his letter that this is his tryswallowed some 0t" for66 brave Americans. dent pervert. He is well known by many library staff members. The
.Li.’ , 't main concern. And it should be. We may have been fOl'cet‘l into displaying humility under the man has been reported numerous times for lecherous acts, but no
. , What concerns me about about Mr. Owens‘ letter are the glib and leadership of President Carter, but I couldn’t be more proud of the one is willing to press charges since it involves time, risk, and ag—
'-; x ' unsupported references toalleged racistand sexist tendencies by the eventual outcome. as a result 0‘ our restraint. I couldn’t be more 81' avation.
f , .- Board of Governors. I readily concede that I do not know why Ms, pleased Vylth Pl‘wldent Carter’s handling of the problem and I know After reporting the incident, the librarian said if I wanted t0 wait
,3 Bishop was not selected; however, I submit that neither does Mr. of66families “th would surely agree If they considered the outcome awhile she WOUld call the police. I could talk to them, identify the
. 1 ‘ Owens. If Ms. Bishop was denied the position solely because of 0” radically different course 0‘ action. man, g've them a pofile 0t myself, fill Wt tormsi lodge a tonne]
1,; racism or sexism, then an injustice has occurred. However, if Mr. “50' Ifeel that the hhhtehts and thecountry 0t Iranhas more to be complaint, and then repeat everything [just said and did. So I decid-
L’ ' '. 71 Owens wants to make such claims, he has an obligation to prove the ashamed of, for they have shown what uncivilized barbarians they ed like all the other complaintants, to call no police and [tees no
. ’ ' . veracity of his charges. Only in that way can any meaingful discus- are. “"thout respect. for freedom, without recognition 0‘ inta'na- charges.
V. .i- ._ sion of the issues be continued. Unsupported allegations do nothing tional law, and all being led by a narrow-minded man who was will- I did not uphold honor, dignity, justice, apple pie, and the
’: . , U ,. for the students involved and may do unwarranted harm to innocent mg to me any method possible t° avenge his own expulsion from American Way. Iwent backtomy roomanddid my homework. '
I: (. ‘. , ,4 parties. Iran. How ironic it is for a man who claims to be a religious leader It seems to me there ought to be a way of stopping the sicides
, ,4 In short, then, the charge of racism and sexism is a seriots one. If and wtn'ship 00" to lead a country based on his BherhS desire t0? without actually locking them “P in jail. I have always read thlt
-’ - ' f. . Mr. Owens desires to make such claims, he has an obligation to pro revenge. My Blue reads, “Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord." thae types 0‘ individuals (Le-r voyeurs, exhibitionists, and obscene
" . .‘ ve such charges, or at least present the facts upon which he bases phone callers) are not dangerous. they may not be threetming, but
j 3 1’; ,‘ . ' ' such claims. Until then, Mr. Owens should refrain from making such Gerald Rightmyer they are certainly a public nuisance.
" ,- ' unsupported charges which are potentially harmful and inflam- Biology senior Idon’tknowiftheblamellumthelibrarystaff.
,- " f’ . matory. - Idon’t lmowifthecamptn police should tackletheproblun.
1 . r. . 1 David Murphy Peeping Tom I don't know if the fault lies with people like me who went to ovoid
' -. i,’ ' . md year law S‘Men‘ . . ' . the MI” “getting invlom With tin ”lice.
. _ , _ Iastweeklmetmyfirst“peeping'l‘omJThisparticularfellowwas Idokmwthatitwillbeelongtimebeforelweeremthersklnto
.V ’. .1 4 .‘ not looking in my window, hewas peeking up my skirt. ‘ thelilirary.
, . , .. Proud of Carter I planned to spend the entire afternoon belatedly reading my class
- j j . assignments. I went to M. 1. Kim Library and found a quiet secluded N.” we”
' , , stud car-rel. After onl 15 minutes of st ‘ ,a man came running
- I can't help but r«attend to some of the feelings that have been everyto the Carrels anh altlmsh l mmmsee him. he sat in the thatch: fittidoflfufi'fl Wfieummn':
, displayed about our country being humiliated by Iran and how Presi- desk directly facing mine. [remember thinking it was odd for him to m]. reporting the incident to a library stag! member who will phone
. ’ dent Reagan or someone else would have handled the crisis dif- choose thatchair simealltheneerby carrels were also unoccupied. theuxpouceonmt endremeiningonflltheyei-flvetoideoiify
ferently. Contrary to the feelings of others, I would not feel better if Next came a series of unmml noises. His chair scraped the floor the m, '
I ' ‘ t ‘ ,

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, January 30.1981-3 . , .
Featuring commentaries on community and national events by :et: bl“ a: nation: " '
w . we . M h ldbe w or eel. 2 can .
Op— 9 news roundup on page 7 "intuit”...summit3:..a°:°..;u:.:r....m, .. M... can... _
Kentucky“. . ' _
c e o Campouts are as much fun as the campers make them and we look I ' . f I '
Petitlon for educatlon forward to supporting our fantastic team for at least the next three 'I