xt7kh12v7408 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7kh12v7408/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-06-24 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, June 24, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 24, 1982 1982 1982-06-24 2020 true xt7kh12v7408 section xt7kh12v7408 THE Thursday, June 24, 1982
SUI I I I I I‘ :r Summer I: here ,
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partly doudy taught wrrh low: In
' the mid to tape! 50:. Mostly clear -‘
_ ULIIIVM O'KKMWI y marrow with highs in the low to ‘l ' .
Vol. lXXXV, "m y No. 4 . mid”; ‘
lrustees act on adm'ssions O - t.
l I I . .
Board agrees on gwdelmes Chancellors, 83 budget,

n n . I I ' . . ,
to toughen admissmns mme Institute are studied
__._—_——.—— ??phcaht 1“ a POOL The rho“ qual- , , A ’ .. __ Budget lines for the new pOSltlom ‘1 ’— I

By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS lflod snidellts In the implicit“! P°°l . " l , . . By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS including support services and ()lfll‘t ;:j
Associate Editor would be accepted for admisswn to ‘E . ' 3 . Associate Editor expenses, will be
thefreshmanclass. . . 1 ". '1 l .1 Special assistant for busine>~ '11;

__._____..———-—— In addition, a comttee 0‘ admis- ,T‘ ___________>_A_, and financial affairs~ $65,000, i.‘ -
5l0h§ officials appomted hy the “he .‘t‘ ./ Vice chancellor for acadenli: ,I’.

president _for academic affairs - . ., UK‘s Board of Trustees has given affairs lto be filled July 19814 i

Information for this story was also would admit those students who be- ‘~ ~ ' . the go-ahead to President Otis Sin— 365.000; '2"
gathered by Editor-in—Chief Andrew cause of speCialdactors would not ‘ ‘ 7 l i. . " gletary’s From] to reorganize the .2 Assistant Vice chancellor ,4.
Oppmann. normally be admitted. Such students * a. . " University's central administration business services, $52,000. l
would be from thth’nhg cultural, . after learning the plan will cost .1 Medical (‘enter vtcc chancell :5 l .

The UK Board of Trustees on geographic and rac1al backgrounds § ~ i = , a $534,000 to implement over the next for academic affairssos (Jutland~ S .1
Tuesday announced a plan which or would have exceptional talents, \ ’3‘ \t K , \‘t t ‘ .1 twoyears. / Medical Center aswmm W,
could toughen admissions standards such as work experience, unique ap- ., . ‘d v. _ " In an unusually busy meeting chancellor for busmess semew 4-,”.
for high school seniors who seek to titudes or athletic ability. to \ ‘ »‘ .‘ . 1 l Tuesday, the Board also approved $52000} _. I’L,
attend UK'S main campis in the A key portion Of the plan is the de- ’“ ' UK’s $334.3 million budget for 1982- “I wish I could sav there was rn
1933 Fall semester._ . termination of _a class size suitable % _ a 33, named a new acting dean for cost." Singletary said of the womb .
The board during its two-hour for the UniverSlty’s professwnal and ’ . .. ? University Extension and listened to nization. but the president promised u; f: ,
meeting reviewed the proposed poll- financial resources. Currently, there , ~ , . a state official’s rebuttal of a local the expenditures will be justified by v,
CY. developed by a panel 0‘ @9th l5 no limitation set on the Size of an / ‘ ‘3 x; newspaper's coverage of the lnsti- an improvement in services rcll
members, students and administra- incomingfreshmanclass. , -' « tute for Mining and Minerals Re- dered to students and L'nlverSlt'.

- tors, passed it with a unanimous Such a limitation would also have L _ ' . search. employees iii
vote and sent it to the state’s Coun- an effect on the size of future sopho— ~ The board also approved the ap» Before the Board approved tliv- if
cil on Higher Education for appro- more, junior and senior c1asses.Sin- .. pointment of Lyle V. Sendlein, a proposal. faculty trustee Willlan -‘
val. gletary, in an interwew, said that ‘ ,. Southern Illinois University geology Wagner read the trustees .: ,.

The P7090531, called 8 “historic over a Pen°d 0t five years, the Uhl‘ is l‘ 5 b t ‘ professor, as the institute‘s new di- statement relating the faculty -

l and almost landmark document" by versity’s student population would a . _ rector. “widespread concern that this drak , g .
President Otis Singletary, W°llld tend todropasaresult 0‘ the P0110! ’% ’ The reorganization plan, unveiled tic change in the University‘s strur
alter what has been historically an H the CHI? endorses the plan at a ' at a Board committee meeting June ture has been imposed without an -,‘ . g
open-door admissions policy here. future meeting, the UniverSIty Sen- - 10, creates for Singletary an 11- equate discussion in the L'nlversn} ,s'l;
Currently. any Kentucky high school ate will bcsin to clanfy the mini- . m member cabinet, including three community.“
graduate who has taken the Amer 1' mum requirements for determining ’ ' new positions of chancellor. The statement also expressed con , f;
can College Test is accepted to UK‘s an applicant’s suitability for admis- oomu MAMiuou KernelSmH Under the plan, Art Gallaher, vice cem for the fate of the L'nlverslty'~ ,
freshmanclass. 51°" m the 1983 freshman class, and Art Gallaher, vice president for academic affairs (standing), out- president for academic affairs, Will graduate programs. which could be i

The pr0posal, athhhhed t0 the what weight those standards would lines to the UK Board of Trustees the University's proposal to become the Lexington campus chan— split, and asked for a SUbStaht‘éll
trustees by future Main Campus assumemtheadmlssmns formula. tighten freshman admissions standards beginning in 1983. cellor. Dr. Peter Bosomworth, vice faculty role in the implementation of ‘ '
Chancellor Art Gallaher, would The CHE also must permit UK to president of the UK Medical Center, the reorganization ,5
mandate that incoming freshmen set more stringent standards for its emphasis.” Administration officials have con- and Charles Wethington, vice presi- Donald Clapp. Vice president for .1 1"
applicants complete a high school freshman applicants, although Uni- The committee also recommended ceded that the new process would dent for the UK community college administration. also outlined the do '3'
college-preparatory curriculum versity officials expect such permis- that state education officials and not take full effect until the late 805, system, will also become chan- tails of the Liniversltv‘s $334.3 ml; _’ y
Specified by the University- Such a siontobesranted. local educators dcvcloo a model col- when the first class of high school cellors of their respective divisions. lion budget. the budget, clapp said ~1;
curriculum is expected to include The action to tighten admissions lege-preparatory curriculum for all seniors have completed the manda- The three assume their new posi- allows for a ? percent raise in far '
minimum experience in English, so- standards comes on the heels of a Kentucky high school students. The tory college-preparatory curric- tions July 1. ultv salaries. moving a l'K profgc 3 ,4’
cial studios. mathematics and labo citizens’ commission‘s mcommenda- curriculum is being dcvcl0pcd by a ulum. Singletary also gave the trustees a sor's average earnings to less than >..
ratory sciences, according to Gal- tions made in September 1981. The committee ofcducators Gallaher said in his presentation cost estimate for five new offices $350 below the median salarv t» 5'11 '1
laher. Committee on Higher Education in Gallaher agreed with that propo- that faculty groups will be solicited created by the reorganization. The benchmark unllvprslilps comparahli

Applicants would also be expected Kentucky’s Future, commonly sal in his presentation of the report for advice on how to perfect the poli- estimate did not include a budget to UK. , f,
to satisfy University mimimum re- called the Prichard Committee, said to the trustees. In emphasizing his cy while it is in its formative stages line for the upper-administration po- Clapp said the administration h
quirements for scores on the ACT or in its report, “. . .The University of belief in a college-preparatory Clll“ and he added later that he favored sition of special assistant for govern- succeeded in meeting three objec ’ ,1"..-
other standardized college admis- Kentucky shall place special em- riculum. Gallaher said, ”It is the re- student representation in the 1301le ment relations, a post Singletary has tives it set for itself in coping mt!
sions tests, high school class ranking PhaSlS upon its upper lelSth under- sponsibility 0“ the part Of the 5th' formation. said would remain vacant for at the $23 million in budget cuts 512- '
and gradeaverage. graduate. graduate and professional denttogctrcadytor college work. The policy will also be subject to least a year. The special assistant is tained during 1980-82 Salary level:

‘ The applicants’ scores in the three levels. . . . The University of Ken- “Until you get that in place, administration and faculty approval expected to be a legislative lobbyist. were maintained. layoffs and term,
areas would be factored together by tucky shall adopt policies of admis- you‘re not telling the student what annually. At that time, it is expected a post held earlier this year by nations were not uged m mama,“ 1.3;,
means of a weighted formula, and sion, including limitations upon en- he needs to be successful," Gallaher class size requirements will either James 0,mngofLomsville_ 30,10,“ ”WNW... ~.
the resulting index would rank the rollment, that contribute to that later said. rise or fall. _____.—_._____._____._.—. ,'

T‘ r ‘ ‘ , 1/ . .

Divorce is ’too eas ’researcher sa M“ I k R H I \ l ’ H H' \l

y, ys To all in i’_\‘i‘.\‘igll!. fr it rim. :2 Iii-ii! l 2',»
’ _______ ing for another fifteen or twenty often emotionally affected by their In the pilot phase, Crosby distrio l ".
By LIN] S. KADABA years and then tapering off and de- parents‘ divorce. “You don‘t divorce uted 200 forms consisting of 12 essay l

I Associate Editor clining," he said. “More people are your children. You‘ve opened a Pan- questions to divorced people. The hue gmdw,‘ 4 ,mm 1h. ; '
getting wiser, smarter in mate se- dora’s box that requires those that subjects were asked “to tell their ' l i -' f,

__..___.____ lection. . . . The urge to marry are divorced to communicate. . . . story from their first thoughts about l 3,3,; ,‘

quickly is being put aside." And you know, they do it better di- divorce to when they were fully on ' -

It takes two to get married, but Before, Crosby said marriage was vorced than married. their feet, post-divorce,“ Crosby U Of K S’Uden' Agencues. 'nc‘ I .3): '.
only one to get divorced in 47 of the viewed as an escape from home or a “Divorce as a whole is extremely said. B \ll‘l‘l‘fllllV. (Lt ll RSI. ,-‘;".:.‘l
nation’s states that have no-fault di- passage intoadulthood. threatening to children. Their whole To qualify for the study, the sub- "nil: :
vorce laws. Another reason for the high di- world is threatened and the smaller ject must be divorced for six ‘39}

Because of such laws and chang- vorce rate is the women‘s they are the less they can express months. Those who divorced be- vim a,” of 1;.2
ing social attitudes, divorce is be- movement. “Females are no longer it," he said. “They have all these cause of severe emotional distur— ' -'-,f.~~i
coming “too easy,” according to willing to be chattled or play second feelings and don’t know what to do bance or violent physical abuse . .
John Crosby, chairmanofthe family fiddle. . .. The divorce rate has with them." were excluded from the sample. 1 . " ,‘ f.
studies department, family and gone up once (women) got a taste of Although older children are more Crosby received 17 responses, many «Uh It .’_ t ‘r ',
child development professor and a the fact they were entitled to total able to understand the situation, of the others saying they found the “M, , 'I 111 I)“. fm‘. U, ,1 mm ’2‘ (I, ,,,, , in, “
marriagecounselor. equality." Crosby said they also feel more recounting process “toopainful.” “ ‘ ' “ .. ‘ ' "" ‘ ' I ‘ ‘ .2",

About one out every three mar- Men tend to remarry sooner than shut-outand alienated. The results of the study indicate -‘.‘ r
riages ends in divorce; in California women, Crosby said. “Females Crosby tries to help resolve these that the grief-resolution process in .;.'.,_fi‘

, it is me out of two marriages, Cros- seem better equipped to make it on feelings through his counseling, an divorce parallels that in death, con- 1

by said. “Our record in the United their own. . . . Men discover they area Which has “boomeranged” in firming Crosby‘s original hunch. Eli- ("'1 .;
Statesisverypoor.” sabeth Kubler-Ross in her book l

Crosby noted three common rea- 7;. ,. . . Death and Dying identifies five - . "p.30
sons for divorce: fantastic or unrea- ‘- ., , stages for death resolution: denial, UK 8 tu d an t A g en C I 98 ‘ ,..’_-'~
listic marriage expectations; “dirty , Q - '. , . W . ‘ ‘ anger, bargaining with a God figure, I "._-

fighting”; and perceived incompati- ””9 , , depression and acceptance. ' -. I.
bility. « '/ 3 j , Crosby analyzed the subjects‘ re- Offers bar ten ding course '2' _‘

The first results from Western ige- \ . ' @flm ‘ sponses for key words like "hostili-
als concerning marriage and is e 4 ‘ . - , 5/ ' ty," “rejection" and “release" into ———'—.'—."— . , . _ a; ‘~

primary cause of the high divorce '2 " ,l ' f2”: , affective, cognitive and behavioral 8’ MAggAgglrlNSON gatgi'xghfotaslte gaging 1.]. proba {ll-1:}
rate. “Our society highly romanti- ' 2‘ 1’ clusters, which were further broken p0 hithough ahyone over '18 is 9” i
does marriage," he said. “We’re . , ‘ .. a " ” ‘j down into variom categories. gible for the course VanHook 3,1";

, the fast-food country, instant suc- , ,' " I w - The affective clusters included —‘—‘—‘—""‘“’A'”’" said “We won't let anyone under 1"

cess. If we don't get instant satisfac- a , anger, hurt, despair, apathy, fear, Ever wonder what puts the 21 actually mix drinks because
tion (from marriage), we get out, ., ' . failure and hope; the cognitive d‘s' “bang“ in a Harvey Wallbanger of Alcohol Beverage Commission "all"

thedisposablemarriage.” ‘ . A “a ters consisted of approach, avoi- orthe “hop"in a grasshopper" regulations ’
The mm “an inability t° 1”” ""73“" M ' .. l'r dancenamb'valencev accel’mnce and UK Student Agencies will offer Students will also learn how to 7'

how to mlve conflict comtructive- _ ‘M‘ ... =4; «it was} analysils; and the behaVloral clus- a bartending course to help an. “tap” a keg of beer uncork a '3“

ly,” ls cai‘ued from the belieflt‘hat , ,1 =. x": ’ “ow ‘- ters comprised approach, avox- swer these questions. The six- wine bottle and “general things. 3' "

Wet“ bad,. Crosby said. ”0',‘ ' l ’. 1 ' , 1 ' " M dance, negotiate, acceptance and re- hour course is from 5 to 7 pm. like how to treat customers while .‘ fl _

flict is neither right nor wrong; its , oil“! 7-»;- _ . . .. _, . construction. . __ . July 28-30 at Breeding’s night- you‘re bartending ~ VanHook ,x‘

amoral,withoutmoralvalence." are not the swingers they thought recent years. “I rebuild bridges and Crosby also identified active and club 1505 New Circle Rd N E said '
Through his counseling, couples theywere.” start them out right in their divorce passive agents through the study. Thecost is$40for st ude ntswith “There‘ll be a written test ,
learn how to “fight fair" and resolve According to Crosby second mar- life.“ “The active agent is the person who a valid UK identification card given the last night .. she said ' , "

conflictcomtructlvely. riages are beginning to show more But, he said, “Most of my mar- takes more initiative in wanting the an (1me others “They‘ll have to know how to mix _ .

The last is inually just a percep- stability and the success rate is in- riage counseling is too little too late divorce. . . . not necessarily the per- “I've heard different students a drink without looking at reci- ~ .

tion. but Crosby said, “If you feel in- creasing. and Humpty-Dumpty just can't be son filing for divorce." This person sa the ‘d like to learn to bar- [3% .. Those who pass the tests , ,

compatible and you keep feeding Most divorces occur within the putbacktogetheragain." reaches the acceptance stage before ”3d,. y said Kath VanHook will-receive aUKSA certificate L.

that feeling, then you’ll get a di- first seven years of marriage, he . . thepassiveagent. ’ ‘y . ‘ And if th stud nt f il 7 ‘W I]

n - - - He adVises professmnal help, how- . . manager of UKSAs bartending e e a s e , .
vorce. said. Many couples in their 403 and u h f . 1 Although other divorce-resolution course and cateri a enc and a that depends on how badlv they ,
Feelings of guilt, stemming from 503 are also getting divorced, be- ever. Get “Pug“ a pro 35'0"“ theories exist, they lack validation. business administl-‘gtiogl sefllor flunk Chris lBarcla ) is teéich‘in' ,'

a sense of failure. are often asso- cause of the change in social atti- mama” "mama and. turn °K§r “What's new about it (Crosby's the- The course idea stemmed 5.0m the course It'll be y to his disg- a

ciated with divorce, he said. “I help tildes and became the children have every Smehefm Y°" E“? “p" ‘ ory) is instead of just clinical hun- Harvard student a m she mm)“ whether he “ugms to SS . .

than celebrate the good. It’s a ree- lefthome. “y “en 't Y?“ “9 ““325, Y°“ ches, we're validating it with an at- gm 8 Y' memo,” "shewd 9“ ,

mm“. 3‘" CM” “um” 9““ Staying halve .. the “ammo“ you ””ma‘mbm" vanHook said UKSA has a rela- UKSA does not offer 'ob lace- ' .

The M W“ ma] accep- together for the sake 0‘ the dlildren tried. Crosby plans to conduct another tivel low cost because “we don‘t ment assistance for graJdua‘t)eS of ‘
tame d divorce is “good, but dan- maybeverydangerous. Crosby said professional divorce study with a larger target group of have" to bu bartendim ui - its course but it will pmwde

gm,"heaald. “If the level of conflict is such mediators, who aid in settlements. 300 divorced people to further docu- cm ”is” binders” nP_ names of émduam to “Grated

“I’m agaimt divorce being too that it is harmful to the children or are “the greatest hope for the future merit his theory. it will comist of 29 $1 like-Ml ,, . . a Y bars VanHook said ' _

easy; I’m quiet divorce being too either or both adults, then they of taking the bitterness out of di- multiple choice questions intended 3:11“ W said 8mm Wm 1.th mme.s mrbllment is “m.

dlfllcult. The institution of divorce Md get divorced," he said. “It vorcesettlements." to elicit “590“ similar to the teach how to mix a "get of itedtoZSpeople shesaid

mainly M to be m... should be decltbd econ-ding to the In an attempt to understand the essay ones but in a more objective drinks includi ma gm To register “gr the come sign __

“all“. amomt and kind (1 conflict. T00 grief-resolution process that d“ firm andfromalargu'sample. highballs “Dd lflfmn mgr-inn. up in 109 Student Center hefore

He marinade about the tum, many peoplegetouttooaom." vorced couples experience, Crosby Those “'0"th '0 take part ill the hwy" i to “lice with 4.30;, m Monday July” ~
however. “I as (divorce) incl-ear ulna-m, according too'eeby, are mundertakaiathree-yearstudy. studycancall Clubyatzs7m. 3°“ I” ' ‘ “ ‘ ‘ -
t h ‘

 %
hl\ll\h‘ .
. Kernel ANDREW OPPMANN ' JAMESEDWINHARRIS STEVENHLOWWIER JAMESDURDIN
. Editor-In-Chio! Assad." Editor-NM Sports Edtor m of PhoWy
O
. u”, KADABA CINDY DECKER RARBARA PRICE SALLEE TODD CHILDERS
A ssocilto Editor-Copy Editorial Editor Arts Editor Chi" PhatOW'Phl'
‘ Select' e adm' '0 l' h I UK
At Tuesday‘s UK Board of Trustees meet- the principle of selective admissions, stating
- ,‘ ing. Art Gallaher, future chancellor of the that students deprived from attending the i 1 >IYOU MEAN YOU LET SOME H'GHBRW
" Lexington campus, unveiled UK‘s selective University would be cheated out of a chance \ ‘ l fr, KE r
. admiss10ns policy statement. to receive a specialized education or im- ‘ 0 0 ”~63? (N’ 8 RE EP' N mg;
The document, approved by the Board, is prove their level of academic performance . 00le WHY. l HA1 ,-- 1 HAT 5
.3 ‘, regarded as the first major step toward the exhibited in high school. W 0 0
'. . implementation of a new admissions policy However, a properly formulated program 9 ON
for freshmen, The policy’s guidelines call for of selective admissions designed to improve 3 \ e . .
a new emphasis on 1983 Fall semester appli- the academic quality of the University’s stu- I; {i . . _ ‘
i -' nts' hi h school r des. ~l" st ndin and dent enrollment ma ive UK an academic , "7
ta, g g a t a» a 8 . y g. . . ‘ a UK] 1 AN, Hem‘r's NOT LIKE I Scuw» up
.. ACT scores. reputation that follows its missmn — becom- g f -« MY GRADES art M9055 Y‘KNOW”‘“
:3," In addition, the guidelines call for evi- ing the state’s “flagship” institution of high- m 5‘ '/t2?6 /" WI
1. dence that an applicant has completed a col- er learning. 1‘ / ‘1 x c . «
lege preparatory curriculum in high school. If a consistent selective admissions policy 3 ‘ »:, . Q ‘ ‘

g The selective admissions policy outlined in emerges from this document, the University // , \k t . .

the document is an answer to the recommen- will no longer be open to someone with just a " / é

dations made in the report In Pursuit of Ex- high school diploma anda ACT testscore. .- I,

f cellence. the Prichard Committee report to Under the current open admissions policy, {WI/rm ‘ARF’ Mil

the Council on Higher Education some students who do not have the educatio- ”’ (M ,

,., iiKentucky‘s system of higher education nal background for college-level work — and ‘ “Roy, flu a v

' , . - - - - - . . — JELECT/VE

, should be open to any hentuckian With a still possess a high school diploma — attend {Q Q \ fl 1‘ ,- ,/,. / I [earn/5m,“

high school diploma. but the high school di- the University and simply occupy space. inc-5 3 ’ ‘4 hr. 5 {/9 PM”

ploma alone is not adequate evidence that a A new system would weed out those not se- ‘5 ' titan y -
,3. student is prepared to enter any institution rious about a college education while still I“ ‘fifl
withinthe system.“ the report states. providing an educational option through the fem-=5? A 1 ’ / b

, - “If Kentucky is to have a successful svs- c0mmunity college system. at? m , I , /‘ ,4 ~92?

.- tem of higher education with different func- And, an established standard for minimum fi"£‘_§§ , . _ ‘

tionS aSSiBned to institutions in the System.” high SChOOl COliege preparatory work before Eléfaefi‘éfi If? 5i:iii:5'1Ifiiiifafl3.Q.-;i§:'I;..§'E

- 2‘ the report Staten» ”admiSSiOn standards admittance t0 the University may eventually " z if}ii£5533.iijfiiiiféEiiI':

must reflect and reinforce" the missions of improve the quality of the education re- ,

‘ each university. ceived by the high school student. ll ' 1f ,I. i, ‘1I;..' ’f2.'_.§ ,f, j}? $3.} ffgjif;{if}Eigffii§§g§§§§§g§§§§§§

: And. the report calls for Kentucky‘s uni- In accordance with its past endorsement of . j'iE '3 if f jf ‘1'ngng £':.i;;:;}.f5;

,5 , versities to “move toward establishing ad- In Pursuit of Excellence, the Kernel cau- ‘ 1' E 53:. E”: g;

mission criteria in addition to the high tiously supports this policy statement ap- l 55-; fi'i‘ifij; 34,31;

', school diploma that are relevant to their in- proved by the board Tuesday, in hopes that , , / ;: §'_§vji';i5fjf:} 2713;}??? ,,5f.f5?3“f5;fgilff5§f§j§§§j§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§

T‘ dividualmissions." a well-structured admissions policy will im- ’ 2.2; i ii .;5‘ ;_;

In the past. this newspaper has opposed provetheoverallqualityofthe University. .:‘.3:..22::s;}:Iiiéaééféigééiiféiéiéiééé
’Guilt but mental] iII’sho Id b t' f ' '

y, y U 6 an op IO" or [Ul'les

1,3, He stood among the proud Reagan recovered from this assas- ity" after a lengthy jury trial. Under The fact that he is mentally ill has ing state legislatures are consid- Kennedy and the numerous attempts
waltlng watching W. otmsos or wt s attack after prolonged bedrest. District of Columbia law, he will been proven byacourt of law. ering allowing similar “guilty, but upon the lives of other presidents by
tj in, pump”, [hp Prgsi'dpnz .,j, m, Mctarthy went back on duty after stay in the federally supported St. My question is not with the man’s mentallyill"verdjcts, creating a law making assassina-

5', L’nited States, ttollr from my new; p, painful surgery. Elizabeth‘s mental hospital. Within mental capacity; my question is Perhaps the verdict of “guilty, but tions 01‘ attempted “5355thth

:_' : , ‘1 his waitinyru" ——_-""' Andrew 50 days, Hinckley will be entitled to with the verdict he received. mentally ill” can provide psychiat- upon the President a mandatory

Hi. M1,, in, .,pphqumi, 1“: mad.) a hearing that could lead to his re- The insanity defense is a double- ric help for those stricken with men- prison sentence? '

i his dt’clslun, he owned. fired At OPPMANN lease. edged sword — a destructive instru- tal turmoil and led to break the law Or should we wait until another
;.;“ termini, the leader of our ('Iltl'lt'”. ' . If not released then, he can re- ment that could injure more people whilethey pay theirdebttosociety. president is murdered?

if, j, was shot-pd into his llmtluslne' ht his -' quest a similar hearing every six than it can benefit. And what about future presidental
‘.,_ Setret SPFHL‘U escorts _, With it but . Ed.,0,,.n.ch,ei months thereafter, Several states are recognizing the attacks? Shouldn’t the Congress Andrew Oppmann is a journalism

1 .. let lodged only (entimeters tron: his ‘ The Hinckley trial is perhaps the potential danger Of this controver- heed the lessons learned by the as- and P01itieai seienee 8°Ph°m°79 and
heart ——————' most visible, successful attempt in sial verdict. As Of July 1. Idaho Will sassination of President John F. Kernel editor-in‘Chief-

As he was ttwstled to the ground. Brady lost a sizable portion of his recent times to use the plea of “not ban the insanity defense. Montana
pi" three other men lot bleeding upon cranial capacity after the bullet pen- guilty by reason of insanity" as a haseffectivelyeliminated it.
tho cold Washington cont rote ‘Altil etrzited his skull and still remains on defense. Four states — Georgia, Michigan, I I
it. the '§("P(lnls‘ of policemen (hiding in medical leave of absence from his True‘ Hjnckjey is mentally i1], He Indiana and Illinois — in recent 8 -pro 8338 r's lans
._'=,‘ the ("WUIASEUU and tension or the fro post as White House press secre~ stalked not only Reagan, but former years have begun allowing juries to
:. ,"‘ ged‘, tary Delahanty retired from the President Jimmy Carter at one find defendants “guilty, but mental-

. $5.; tort-e because of the bullet wound he time, in order to fulfill a sick, sub- 1y ill." Such defendants go to prison I " '

1: ,5». on March .lo. itmi. John W llint-k received inhis neck. conscious desire to impress a young and are supposed to receive psychi- are" t alwa s ChrISt.llke
,i 1‘," ley Jr sprayed bullets at President And what of Hinckley, the man actress through the brutal death of atric help ifthey need it.

‘_ :it Ronald Reagan. Presr Secretary who pulled the trigger that caused our country‘s leader. And, on July 15, Kentucky jurors

James Brady. Secret Service agent this pain" True, he exhibited behavior that will be gven a “guilty but insane" - - ' .i _
‘1 'i‘tmnth.‘ Nit‘titrth} and “ashltttzmn on June 19, 1982, Hinckley was could be attributed to a man without verdict option. It is a shame the life a man his HE DIFD- F-OR RICH .
pt"? D (‘ P‘Jllt‘cman Thomas Delahanty found "not uiltv b ' reason of insan- a clear ca acit for 10 ic l thinkin More than one-half of the remain- can be so miSinterpreted by peope TEOUSNESS ls printed on his
“Hi; " — g . 3 P y g a 8- only a generation away. One such tombstone.

-.’ Fifx" . . I example is that of John Birch. Now, if this man were alive today,
3.'~,ft"-_.: ' . 8'” he would not be so interested in all
.. ome Imes I s o ay 0 e a U] er » .. «momma
j:- "$13,, HENDERSON Birch Society. He would concentrate
. . on ministering to the spiritual and
it; -, “mm“ "Ni". Wit. um: on tfi'rs (“1ng to make you realize what Asvfar as quitting a relationship, could sit around and go to parties physical needs of people in foreigi
:‘ ""“"’ ‘“ 1” M "”1 ““"tt’ other options are open to you, that is more difficult to do than quit- where it's always his friends and his , ‘ C°'“m”'5’ countries.

tinga job. old girlfriends. I don‘t know them. = -

"..’. .- Everyone has had it drummed . Usually I don't like them and I have The society that bears his name, Y0“ cannot always judge a man
.‘27'3- into their head that it's bad to give 7' ‘ Barbara The security 0t always having absolutely nothing to say to any of “The John Birch Society," is an by the people who have taken on his
f,i'3,‘_ up and call it quits: Surprise it's SAl-l-EE someone that you can rely on to 8° them." ultra right-wing political organiza- name. .

1." lrU okay till)“ a (llllllt‘r ’ 01" With is nice, hi“ there are occa- Most of you are saying, “Who’s tion. Ultra, ultra right wing, I might I believe another man who has
‘1"-.-’. Senietinm flutttink’. is tht- ixist , sions when you get 50 used to that twisting your arm? Who is making add. I in no way intend to discredit been misrepresented by 5°’."° who
‘5': thing you can possibly do Arts Editor security you feel “is too comfortable you go to all of those places?" this group. Nor do I intend to diS- later called themselves by HIS name
,;,V..'»,t' Whether ll be a Joli or a to‘Tockthe boat" Well, even if you didn’t ask that, I cuss its policies. “'aSJesus.Ch“St- . .
$3,321 relatloms‘hlp that is gomg limit-hang * You dont really love the person, don’t have a good answer. except The man whose name it bears, The majority of people In America
I the host pt)\.\li)lt‘ option might be Other times, quitting allows you bUt you “he them we“ enough to that thesituation wascomfortable, however, is found in “By Their call themselves Chrlsnans‘ Whether
',".‘;~ Saying ‘ltk over and it s ilnlf' to the opportunity to get out while cancel any other plans you might Maybe I‘m afraid of being without Blood, Christian Martyrs of the 20th Catholic or Protestant, these people
.’:i moti‘ttn “Nunethinfi n0“ there is still time to do some of the have made earlier. someone, maybe I’m too polite or Century.“ Birch was born in India claim tocarryonthellfeofChrist.

A deadvnd job makes you twl as things you are capable of doing, but Finally, one day you ask yourself, un-assertive to tell him I’m fed up and graduated at the head 01' his Very few people however have
if" though ewryont-Iis passing you l)_\. might not try because you are “Why am I seeing this person? I with him being an hour late to pick high school, college and seminary really portrayed the life He pro-
3],," and the." uN‘ Mmetuneh It takes locked intoa job. just canceled seeing S(I’l'V, so I me up for a date where we’ll spend classes. vided. I’m not talking about doctrine
,i the evening with his friends. In .1940 he went to Hangchow as a or theology.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Maybe it‘s timeto say is ov.er- missionary. After the bombing of ism said thetwo commandments
Time to call it quits. After talking Pearl Harbor, the Japanese ordered that summed everything were to

' , ., . . , . 4 ‘ , My things over, and seeing the situation him arrested. He escaped, however, love the Lord your God with all your
C}, , - 7.. at V 4‘" We" BEAUTIFUL isn‘t going to change, it‘s time to and continueda church in Shang-Jao heart soul mind and strength and
1.: ' ":3. . ’ 3 45:1)? ‘WNANW- rock the boat. for several months. He asked to join to love yoiir neighbor as yourself.
'ms U ‘1‘, “:5: ,\ :Pciie... _ _I‘m sure many people think quit- the American Military Mission as. a What He provided was deliverance
. o \ it x we was"- ,, ‘my ting is the cowards way out. but I chaplain. Instead, he was commis~ from selfishness that kept us from
:, . ". ,N‘ - : /‘ ’_ _ it (whet, % think it takes courage to say “It’s sioned a Colonel and was told that loving Him and each other. He
‘ ' t-~- .1 - at 7‘, 3‘ , . over. there are two options; contin- hecould preach all hewanted. didn‘t really want to set up a bu-

. I, ‘ ‘ ., : v _« g ‘ ' “ ue on in a rut that leads nowhere, or Because of his intelligence work in reaucracy.
\fi ‘ q ' ‘ :\__.‘ put an end to the situation, and China, he became a legend. Col. ,
.1 ' \g .p. 54”, , ~ V begin a course that leads into a new Wilfred Smith later said, “John in- I'm not saying that ah people who
,' z, - » v