xt7s4m91ch0w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7s4m91ch0w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-10-10 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, October 10, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1979 1979 1979-10-10 2020 true xt7s4m91ch0w section xt7s4m91ch0w I
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St 1: h h 00 rt decis'on favors private I10 I
3y sy RAMSEY cannot prescribe textbooks and in effect. the Supreme Coun team of lawyers representing various Commonwealthto prepare its children monitor the work of private and
Associated Press Writer cannot make private schools come up directed that the private and church state agencies. to intelligently exercise the right of parochial schoolsin accomplishingthe
to state accreditation standards. schools involved in the case continue The decision, written by Justice suffrage by compelling attendance ata constitutional purpose 0t compulsory
F RANKFORT. Ky. — The The court left openthe possibility of to function without undueinterference Robert Lukowsky. hardly touched the formal school. public or private or education. it may do so by an
Kentucky Supreme Court ruled monitoring the schools' performance from the Commonwealth. federal constitution around which parochial. for a legislatively appropriate standardized achievement
yesterday that the state has only through a standardized achievement Attorneys for the state declined many of the oral arguments centered. determined period each year.“3 3 testing program.” Lukowsky said.
limited power to control curricula and testing program. immediate comment on their plans It focused on the state constitution. The question. Lukowsky said. is to “lfthe results show that one or more
instruction in private and parochial One Christian school spokesman. until they could study the l2-page specifically Section five which never what extent the state can control a private or parochial schools have
schools. Earle Mullins of Louisville. predicted decision. has been tested in Kentucky courts. school outsrde the free public system. failed to reasonably accomplish the ‘
The landmark decision was a the ruling would lead to an increase in Any attempt at further litigation Section five says in part: Hts basrc answers: constitutional purpose, the
triumph for the Kentucky Association enrollment in many of the 45 chureh- would involve a petition to the State Nor Shall any man be compelled ’ Stat“ 5 do“ "0t “"0“ the State Commonwealth may the“ Withdraw .
of Christian Schools. which had related schools around Kentucky, Supreme Court for a rehearing. to send his child to any school to which to prescribestandards forteachers and approval and seek to close them, for
' battled for a year against the But he said. “I don't think this will The case drew national attention he may be conscientiously opposed.“ tethOOltS to private and parochial they no longer fulfill the purpose 0t
Commonwealth's efforts to overturn a cause any explosion in enrollment.” after private school interests hired Lukowsky dug deep intothe debates schools. schools.“ -
similar decision by Franklin Circuit The ruling “will add increased William Ball of Harrisburg. Pa. as which led to the current state " The State must approve operation The Supreme Court said that
Judge Henry Meigs. legitimacy to what we're doing here." their attorney. He had successfully constitution of l89l. He said: ot SUCh SChOOlS unless it shows they nothing in the opinion is to prevent
in its unanimous ruling. the high Mullins said. adding that it would argued a similar case on behalf of the “We conclude that the delegates in really are not schools as contemplated private or parochial teachers from
court said the state cannot rule onthe remove the fear of some Christian Amish religious group beforetheU.S. adopting the Beckner amendment by the authors Of the State tryi’g to comply With state Standards
quality of instruction. cannot require schools about their ability to continue Supreme Court. (part Of the original Section 5 constitution. 3 _ or seeking certification. or to keep the ,
certification of private teachers. operations. Former Gov. Bert Combs headed a compromise) intended to permit the it the State le8'5tatttte W'Shes t0 Continued on page 3
Vol. LXXII. No. 39 Ker 21 University of Kentucky 3
Wednesday. October 10. 1979 an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky ,1
— —
'You Just get used to it’ 3
,. «‘3 f . . . . . . .
w , ,_ . Terrorism, Violence part of Irish life
C 3 *' _ » 333’%/ ~V/ ‘ e dart across the streets to avoid sniper Huff said she knew one Catholic .
" c 4‘33, 3; 3 ”’3; .1133 , -, W 3. ' "'3 ‘ ' Londonderry is bigger than fire. Tank~likc jeeps .. called “pigs“by family who lived in her Protestant . ' .
. ' , Lexington. smaller than Cincinnati the natives cruise the city and the neighborhood for three years but
93 3,3 ._ ' . .. ’ I!“ 3 3 _ 33 and nothing like either. soldiers never travel alone. finally had to move out because “they . '_ '
33 ““3“ " jg Charmaln Huff. a UK sophomore Young men who live in were constantly terrorized for living in ‘.
t: 3 . : ._ __ " 3 at} , 3 3 majoring in French and German. lived L 0 nd 0 n d e r ry begin jo i n i n g the wrong neighborhood. And now.“ .'
‘ ' 5 3 33 3 in Londonderry four years. She calls neighborhood war gangs at the ripe She added.“they are afraid to come "V
3 3 .3 " I3 the Northern lreland metropolis “A age of [5. says Huff, The most daring back and visit me.“ _ .
3 gigs; ,eyw3333. 3 '3 . 333le 3 3 333 3 compact City built in stacks.“ of these young fighters join the Irish Another “nice. concerned-type
' .. MW ' 3_ " .jj ”mtg" ”WWMWm/M W ~33 . 33 in Londonderry. before one can Republican Army. the Ulster person" told Huff that he stole cars.
3 ' ‘3, 4333 We; was: amass, 3:491» walk down the old “Waterloo Place" Volunteer Force or the Ulster Defense Huff assumed this was his
. await/WMWwaz” 333;: -::.,,,32.:f,s'f" 131-; . ”WMMW/ 34 m friskcd and searched to pass a Security On some battlegrounds. the kids be mild for a Londonderry boy. Later.
33 ' 3 , Z?“- - '- ’ ' " ~ clearance. throw rocks; on others. they take pot she read in the local newspaper that
, .3 33 And if there isn‘t a guard posted on shots at each other with rifles. the same boy had been caught stealing . .,
3. - By DIANNE MILAM/Kemel S3." 3eve3r3y sheet bcorner. then he‘s off “Catholic and Protestant neighbor- the cars for Protestant terrorist .
. Headlng home 00 m8 ora omb hiddensomewhcre hood gangs get drunk and heat each bombings. He was arrested. convrcted
on the block. other's heads asapasttme."Huffsald. and sent to a specxal prison for
When the Huff family first moved Sandlot fighting is usually broken Protestant terrorists. '
Although Trick 0‘the Tall — ridden by jockey Wllllgrn horse came in second by a nose. Number eight horse from their West Virginia home to up by the patrolling British soldiers And one soldier friend of hers was
' Gavldla — is shown here ahead by a length, yesterday's Friendly Sword. ridden by Darrell Haire. finished out of Londonderry. they had difficulty whose guns are loaded with grenade~ shot by a sniper while walking down
winner in the sixth race at Keeneland was the number the money. It was business at usualat Keeneland despite adjusting to the violence of the area. type rubber bullets. a novelty item the street. even though he was off-duty
three horse Sooner Cat. However, the number eleven yesterday‘s bad weather. But. the “bombs going off all night."is among the lrish. Many young people and wearing civilian ClOIhCS. ,
something “youjust get used to.“Huff provoke the soldiers to fire at them Undoubtedly. someone recognized
. , . , said. and then collect the spent bullets to him as a soldier.
_ firmer he dd t d Smt / For example. one evening Huffand sell. Huff said lRAterrorists are fighting
min a [c a, S 6 po [66 a school chum decidedtoattendaplay News reporters are also known to to get the BtitiSh Army out ofIreland ' '
rehearsal in the city after dark. buy these bullets. And, Huff said. an and hopethat one daylreland canbea
(AP) ~ James Sadler was a rock lifestyle because I might not have to prison for two years. with 18 something seldom d one in employee at the DuPont Chemical country united(Currently. the island is ' i.
musician who began dealing drugs to another 25 years to live." months suspended by us. District Londenderry. Rumors of terrorist plant gave her father some of the composed of two countries: Ireland 3
make easy money. Before long he was Sadler enrolled at Elizabethtown Judge Bernard T. Moynahan Jp Hay trouble had stopped bus service. so bullets. Her father is product manager and Northern Ireland). She noted that 3 >
a heroin addict. Now. at 29. he is an Community College in l976. He was was given five years. they walked dOWn to “Waterloo at the plant in Londonderry. "to“ Catholics in Londonderry have i ‘
. informant for the Kentucky State approached two years later by a high Sadler said he testified despite the Place“ where the rehearsal was being One reason why the youngsters of friends or family in the lRA- But. she ,
. Police. school classmate, Kentucky State threats of Lowe and others. Most of held. Londonderry have such a violent added. because terrorist groups on
i, As aninformant.Sadler helped send Police Detective Larry Woosley. the threats were made by telephone. The two girls had lttSt passed in pastime. HUtt said. is because "there is both sides have “t" 0t" °t buildingsto ‘1
a Lexington dentist and two other about undercover investigation. On one occasion.awindow on his car tront ot a Wootworth‘s store where no place to really go to in bomb. they have resorted to murder ;.
people to federal prison last week on A complaint filed at the was smashed. army officials and spectators were Londonderry. Everything has been and assassination. ‘ i
' charges stemming from two sales of Elizabethtown KSP Post reunited “1 don‘t think that Lowe ever awaiting the explosion of a terrorist bombed out. sothey have nothing else Huff offered the recent killing of "
' cocaine to a state police narcotics Sadler with Lowe. Both had been rock intended to have me knocked off. but bomb. Twenty feet later they realized to do.“ Britain‘s Lord Mountbatten 35 an
I detective. musicians in the Leitchfield area. he was just trying to frighten me." their risk. Huff said there are no longer any example. {-
. ' In an interview with The Lexington Police said the 30~year-old dentist Sadler said. “The sound ot the bomb and the movie theaters, Sporting centers or And Hull gave an idea otjust how -
Leader, the Hodgenyille native was suspected of illegally dispensing nl think he thought that there might flying glass frightened me. but not as restaurants. She even noted that the bad the Situation is in Norhtern ' '
recalled his involvement with drugs drugs and Sadler said. “I laughed at be some friendship between us and much as the thought that we had just fountain in Waterloo Place doesn‘t lreland When She said she knew one 0t ’ i
and events leading to the trial of Dr. the time....When i knew him ~r what that he could talk me out of testifying been walking in front Of the store operate. six Catholic brothers who is going to ‘
David Lowe. little I knew of him _ i could never against him. He was trying to say. (where the bomb exploded)and could The neighborhoods in Londonderry technical SChOOl With one goal in mind . ‘
3 “i wanted to make some big money have related him to drug usage.“ ‘How can you do me this way?‘ “ have been hurt or killed." are a diVided 8’0qu it iS common “to leave Ireland.” I '
and l was looking for an easy way The investigation by Sadler and
out." Sadler said. “I sent money to a Woosley began Feb. 7 When Sadler d 1 E _ _————_________——____— i '
friend of a friend in Texas (in I972). visited Lowe‘s office to have a tooth O a
.. file hm“? me back two ounces of filled. . _ two major fund-raising groups for Nunn. The did not believe any departmental negligence was
"0‘" at? that 5 how t 8‘“ started. 30“ that tttSt meeting. I was there treasurer of both groups is former state Finance involved in the suicrde “so far.” ' 3 .
The price was $800 an ounce. Sadler strictly for a dental appointment and if State Commissioner Albert Christen of Louisville. ' i
. 3 turned h|s SL6“) investment into a I picked up bits of trivia that would i THE GOVERNOR'S FLOOD TASK FORCE I WOI'Id
$20,000 profit. help us. then we‘d bethat much better recommended yesterday that a citizens advisory natlon - 3
"I wasn‘t selling large quantities _ Off." Sadler said. commission he established to oversee flood KUWAIT ANNOUNCED TODAY IT HAS . '
just dime (310) bags ‘ and I wasn‘t Lowe was eager to talk over “the old prevention and relief efforts in Kentucky. 3 3 PRESIDENT CARTER ENDQRSEDthe Federal RAISED THE PRICE of its oil by about 10 percent.
using it mysclht. he said. times when we both played in bands.“ The proposed water resources advrsory commtssron Reserve hoard 5 "Km money POI'ctet yesterday and Kuwait is the Organization of Petroleum Exporting '
That Changed Whenaromancewent The conversation was interesting would advrse and make recommendations to all "Sitid :3“ wrl3l33givetop3prionty to hflhtlnfl inflation even Countries‘ fourth-largest producer. The '3
awry. Sadler said. “and Ithoughtdope Sadler said. ' appropriate state and federal agencres concerning all I I: urts 3 im politically. 3 33 announcement followed a 9 percent orl pricelncrease
3 was theo 3 th' 3 M 3 3 flood-related matters in the state. 3 3 There ls no doubt In my mlnd. Starter t0ld B by MeXtco, 3 3 3 . ; 3
3 n y Ingt lat could make me OI’C Interesting. however. was 111: proposed lS-membcr commissmn would nationally broadcast news conference. the No. l The moves raised concern that the world‘s major 01] ' .
- forget her. . . Lowe's willingness to write prepare a repon on each major flood in the state. threat to our national economy is inflation." producers would continue to proclaim price increases '
“i got to thepointthatl‘d makesure prescriptions for Quaaludes and including its causes. assessment of assistance to flood NOtinz that the Federal Reserve Board is an or production cutbacks as OPEC: oil ministers ,'
v I had everything I needed to shoot up Tylenol 4. powerful sedatives. Victims. and recommendations for preventing future independent agency. Caner nevertheless VOieed his prepare to meet in Venezuela in December. Aseries of - .
~ a glass of water. aspoon. my dope. “He wrote the prescriptions even "0°ding in the area- “3t°°m°“ttht‘th° b°atd33°tt°ntttttw°°k "tttnltts Priee increases ltl’ieoe‘ted the that OPEC ”to” t" i i I
cotton and syringe — by my bed before i had the tooth filled and he The °°mmt53t°h “0"” “'50 be able to make banklendtnttt't"tullpflccma.“P°tm°lzpmcr't' June- 5 ‘
before I went to sleep. The next made the statement. ‘l‘m sure you'll recommendations concerning any state water 3“Wha3tever it takes tocontrolinflatlon.that‘s whatl Kuwait‘s surcharge ofSl.94abarrel raises the price 3 .
/. 3 morning I'd end up puttlng $50 worth know what to do with these.’ .. Sadler resources plan. any position proposed to be taken by Will do. the president “id- 3 3 3 for a 42-gallon barrel of Kuw3aiti oil to S2l.43. 3‘ . 3
. of heroin in my arm before I could get said. the state on water resources before federal agencres or Caner alld 3a mayor factor in the inflation rate. retroactive to Oct. l3. The new price still is under the
. up.“ According to trial testimony Sadler congressional committees and any procedure energy prices. 3is3beyond his control because the price $23.50-3a—barrc3l m3axtmum set by OPEC. 3 2 .
‘ , Sadler‘s drug business floundered. and Woosley Obtained ' seven proposed for financial assistance to governmental 0t Imported Oil is set by OPEC. Mexico. which is not an OPEC member. but which 3- , .
‘ . By l974 he was broke and ill He had prescriptions for sedatives b mm for water "some“ purposes. merrily t'“t°"°“d OPEC ’ “mm“ ”09"“ the Y ,
. y the end SAN FRANCISCO ctvrc CENTER SNIPER pm of“, 0.. by 52 .0 52‘3“).th mm“... -, 3
. r begun Methadone treatments in of March and twice bought cocaine in REPU'UCAN GU'ERNATORIAL CANDI- Wayne Cullinlne hanged himseltin hisl'lilcell before put, Mexico's export pnee Sl.l0 over the OPEC .g
.-. .3 Bowling Green when a heart infection deals arranged by Lowe. DATE LOUIS I. NUNN has received S7l3.505 and dawn yesterday. three days after he terrorized ceiling. l3; ,
, : Caused two heart attacks. The evidence led to Lowe's spent $193033“ 13 horhthi fall Tmaaign. accpréiing to ggwntown San Francisco with random shooting in a f;
. 3 “The doctor told me he‘d had four conviction on all l0 counts of afcderal "Pom '° w" t e ""“c y "in” 0 team" ‘h°"t.’°t‘°‘ ‘5 .
i other “3“ of he." infections brought indictment. He w” sentenced to five F“Ith'amDemocratic opponent John Y Brow J riatT'.he [lieslzl‘tLXIteg'sh'oertlzyza’ftg-zl; Ethimtfahsgllliii: weather '9‘ i V
3 3 . . . . . II L. IVCW I . . '
3 .. g g: ”gggtgigtgmggnxgi2:332: {:33'hopgfztxgdeziigzmmnbthe reported collecting si.12s.m since June and from altrlp ofbedsheet tied off3on the highest bars of FALL commons ITS srltou Iago 3n: . ‘ 3
' 3 3/ ““3 “I thou ht I would d' 3 b I In Wh I L 3 3 Y- 3 spending Sl.063.959. Brownsreport. filed earliersaid his cell. according to the sheriff‘s department. The BLUEGRASS. We will have partly sunny! le't3 ay 3
3 3 t 3 “i 00. “t t “t CYr owes 22 year Old “23.886 of the expemture was applied to primary body was found by a tall trusty delivering breakfast. wrth highs in the mid-50a. increasing cloudiness 3 ~
'- ‘ ii We: htettY- 3 3 office employee. and Coleman 0. election campaign debts. who called a medial attendant to cut him down. tonight with achancc of showers and lows in the mid- , 3. .
33 33 3 I started thinking that I‘d really “Buddy” Hay. a 36-year-old patient. The Kentuckians for Governor Nunn Committee Sheriff Eugene Brown said his psychiatric team had 40s. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers tomorrow. '
, 3 » 3 messed up the first 25 years of my life each pleaded guilty to one conspiracy and Citizens for Governor Nunn Committee are the decided that Cullinane ‘was not suicidal.“ He said he Highs in the upper 50s to low 60a. 3
, s and that I‘d better try changing my charge. Milt Wheatley was sentenced '
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KhNTULKY m mo...“ 1., so...“ Sim Mel-e! Marl Green Thoma Clark Gary Lander! -
er 6 Editor in Chief Campus Editor Tuna Young Pllll MINI lintrnammml Editor Dim-tor of Photography :
Assurialr Edi/or Richard McDonald f '
Cary Willi Lh- Doi-aard (‘lndy McGee John flay David Maynard i .
. l Managing Editor Edilori'al Editor Kirby Stephens Spam Edi“), H.010 Manager
. d't 0 Is & CO ts (opt hilirim Brian Rielnd
e I “la mmen Ami/am Sports Editor
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A IIIYIS Se Of tOXiC preservative ShOUid be Stepped V
“I knew the ammo might go off, but i never thought more immediate effects such as fever. nausea. itchy ofa high incidence of leukemia among one work detail The commander °t the mob Ct"- J°hh Munnelly, a
the boxes would kill me. The ammo probably wasn't throat and eyes, and numbness. at the Richmond facility. had maintained the facility never burned PCP-treated , i
as dangerous as the old boxes it was in." — The (PCP is used as a preservative in ammunition in an interview conducted among depot workers by wood. Last week, however, Munnelly told US. Rep, , '
Courienloumal, Oct. 8, I979. boxes, and formerly, in other wooden products stored the newspaper, it was found that 17 of 29 workers Tim Lee Carter that in March I977, 3,000 of the boxes. J
i Such are the sentiments of 75-year-old Arthur at this and l59 other army depots around thecountry. questioned believe safety precautions there are were burned. And several former employees said‘they
' Webb, who worked at the Lexington Bluegrass Army It is not to be confused with the tranquilizer PCP, inadequate. Some of the inadequacies cited were: ObSCWCd the burning 0t PCP-preserved W00“ 0"
Depot for 20 years. Webb, of Pilot Knob, Ky., now known as “Angel Dust.") — lac: of tvivait'pings aboutr the chemical for several Otlathticeaatons- . bl h d f
has leukemia, a cancer of the white-blood cells. . . years a ter t e oxes were irst shipped there, ie it is conceiva et e woo was not a actor in
The depot. located near Richmond, has become f()r/\rsi;ity]:fl;iic:;ls wheykiliie:ns(t)iflIthgeiiziitgeirtssoiiszci: _ the required respirators were shoddy, and the chemical cloud, it still seems unclear whythe army :‘
quite a center of controversy recently. and deservedly unknown ' Tl the reqiti’ilred gloves ‘jweren‘t whorth a damn.“ doesn't. JUSt dtdop altogether the use of PCP in ‘
so. Eastern Kentucky University scientist Roger ' . . s it pos51 e ourarmyis moreat reat tot eUnited preservmgwoo -
Stasiak announced Monday that the noxious cloud A [Encoczgiiilerexl 93:14"; figzlzzszgrlcf‘mmgig States than Rus3ia's? It is obViously a safety hazard; government agencies
that "”6me parts 0f Madison County the night Of abgnorriial rowth of human tissue and human fetuses It has not been p roven conclusively that PCP- have confirmed “-5 “Ski And it may b? responSIble for
Aug. l6 may have been caused by the burning ofwood ln thes rig ofthat ear tests conducted b the arm. treated wood was actually used in burning the the unusual proliferation of heart disease, leukemia
' containing the toxic chemical pentachlorophenol, or found that PCP canycause skin rashes y y canisters, although the LOUtSVillC newspaper said and other forms 0t cancer tOUhd among depot
PCP. ' “state researchers found pieces of charred wood at the workers and reSidents Of the Richmond area. ‘
Stasiak and Dr. William Grise, a Richmond The sale of the boxes through the depots was halted depot’s demolition area.“ But that fact seems Surely there are other methods ofpreservingwood, i -
physician, suspect the wood was being used to fuel the briefly, then resumed that July. . inevitable if PCP was indeed in the cloud that sent 45 ll none are available. research must be done and the . .
incineration of 288 gas canisters. And they believethe A story in Monday‘s C ouri'er-Journal saidafederal Madison County resrdents to hospitals in August, as "56 0t PCP StOPPCd how. The lives of Americans
chemical, in addition to the potential cancer risk, has researcher has suggested that PCP is a possible cause Stasiak and Grise suggest. matter more than those of ammunition boxes.
' ' ' b' ' h d d ‘
Pro fessronal educa tron reflects ancrent roses, 0 an ge nee 9
There appear to be a number of broader sense. as women become someone, who happens to be a cohesiveness of the “old-boy“ fashioned way. Why should we deny with-children,withage,withmaturity.
internal contradictions in university involved in the professions in greater woman, who happens to be married, networks that exist in spite of the best parents entrance into the professions? it may be that the PFOtCSSionS would
and professional education, especially numbers. and who happens to have children? intentions of widely known Why should we assume that part time be greatly <7“thth With the admission
in relationtowomen. What wecall our The university itself may be Does this make her “less“ in the regulations. What cananon-bachelor pursuit of a profession means a part ofother“types,"butthischange might
degrees is suggestive, beginning with continuing the old. medieval patterns stereotypical view of the professional do? Can she (or he) gain entrance into time enthusiasm? Perhaps just the frighten and 3'18“ many within, who '
the Bachelor of Arts (or Science). by the manner it insists upon what is school? Why must we insist that our medical school, or law school, if he(or opposite is true, especially in terms of have endured and passedtheinitiation i
followed by the Master of Arts. These called “professional“ education. doctors. lawyers, and architects. not to she) wants to go at it part time? Or if What is called “burn-out." tit“ 0t professional SChOOlS- The r l
titles are derived directly from the Professional schools demand a full- mention our clergy, professors, she (or he) says, “1 want to take a Perhaps we need to Shift the debate choice is clear ChOUShI either 3'. .
venerated medieval tradition that one time commitment, saying, in effect, dentists, veterinarians, and course at a time so that i can about “women‘s rights”on the campus American education Wt” change to it
had to be — literally~abachelor in one must beabachelor. an individual pharmacists, all emerge from their comprehend the material?“ Or what to something more than the shrill include all who are qualified
order to gain a “higher“ education. M training exactly alike in bothexpertése about the older man or woman who words about the housewife as (regardless of race, creed, color, ;
One could not, by definition, haveany :- . and values? wants to enter a profession? “Sorry,“ contrasted to the so-called marital status, kid-status, 386v and it; ,
obligations or ties that would hamper In mente agitare’ Some values, one presumes, remain they will hear from professional deans, independent woman; perhaps we must other irrelevancies), or it Will not it 3
his (and it was an all-male preserve) essential, but these are the ones that “we accept only the young, the focus on the basic issue of who gets change, and become ossified and rigid,
presumably total commitment to the by john scarborough have suffered in the last two decades: inexperienced, the fresh bachelors “in" in the first place, and why. waiting only until the time When it '1
study of medicine, theology, the law. _________ ethics, a caring for both the quality of who are willing to commit their whole Perhaps we must stop being so becomes brittle enough to be broken 3'
and other aspects of the curriculum who has no attachments otherthan his the professional work and the existence to our programs.“ hypocritical as a society. and either by an OUtSide force. 1
that would lead to honored slots professional goals. Single women. of individual being served, anda sense of lsthisthe best wayto recruit the best admit that only bachelors, as of old, John Scarborough teaches history ;
within the society as a whole. This course,“fit“becausetheyare“known“ internal fascination for the subject minds, the finest and most mature will have a chance to become parts of and the classics. His column dealing F
‘ medieval notion is still with us,even to to be hard-driving. having “proven matter of the profession. We are told individuals into the professions? Some the various “brotherhoods,” or finally with books, academics, the
the extent that schools of medicine, themselves in the world of men,“ these are irrelevent, while the real of the brightest people in our culture to eliminate the barriers in our bureaucracy, questions 0t teaching '
law, architecture, veterinary medicine, according to the commonly-repeated values have to do with the “fraternity" arethose who are raising childrento be professional educational system to all and the like Will appear every .-
anfl similar programs, openly pseudo-wisdom. Moreover. somehow of the profession, the internal citizens in that hackneyed, old- the rest: the married, the connected, Wednesday. ‘
tencourage their students to “get away there cannot be a “part-time“
ruin it all once in a while“ (have rofessional; an individual is deemed ’
parties, get drunk, and the like). less committed if he chooses to pursue HEY MMJ.WHAT is YOUR Vle ITHlMK_WERE N BIG WELL ONE lNDlCATlON "
Assumptions become explicit: the an advanced degree while living Oh) THE CUKKENT' NAWRAL GAS TEQUBLL ow WAO WT MY FATHERS .
student has no other outlet since he has something close to a normal life. AV 0”. , . n OK if
no other ties; going to school isa full- This series ofassumptions is striking Sim l v 7 , ’/ fbw w 8 YOU SAV MR 52 E2. 550le TC) 1 ,
time profession, in preparation for a in its deception, in its powerful appeal I: z CLOSE MOVES-r “\l VAN WPS Z !
full-time profession that will leave to specious logic, andinits sheer waste , ' ’/ WE is D . V“ l
' little time to other interests, of talent. If we assume that women ' A. / AT HAND'N FORK MM j,
* obligations, or relationships; and as must “fit“ into any stereotyped mold, ” 2' 54/, ’ f ‘5
much as medieval students raised a we lose 50 percent of the intellectual A; ' /, 'V’ui % . t if ’
ruckus to the collective disgust of potential of our population. if we ( f / . ' W 0)“ ¥ ' l 7’
settled townsfolk, professionalschools assume that one must be bound to an M ,.; 7/ 9 i ' 4i .
still teach that “letting off steam” is absolutely full-time appointment as a l (I ‘I iih .
part of the training. A sad student. we lose all of the important ‘ 'k l { h I it,
commentary, indeed. Why would influences that personal relationships l L l w i - H j i
someone want to pursue law or ‘bring to anyone those deeply rooted ‘ .' h Freya—f“ -—~—, __ __’ . ‘i '
mhedianehas: Life‘s commitmept. if he relationships which include husbands, / l, // , a. , :3:% 1
t °U8 t e a to “get away rom it“ wives, children, lovers, which are W“ i 5 7 : " AW ""’ "7‘7‘
on a regular schedule? Perhaps. always enriching. They “teach" as b 9/, fl, 1! m1: . , I. ’, ‘ ‘ l‘ W I 74 .
however, these medieval assumptions much as any aspect of life. Why should a i i A J ‘ L I‘ ‘ u ' / flé .
are troubling in a more important. we deny professional education to '
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etters t0 1' e ItOI' ' 1 i
Mm. Letters policy
come out, come out date the opposite sex freelyr when a roll band. Nor weretheyafadingdisco yearbook kids from UK" by a WVU ' ~'
firm handshake won‘t be ridiculed; band. The types of tunes that they employee who was in the process of
Considering the response to my first and when we can. walk anywhere, played were more of the ballad type. mishandling our ticket order, and . ‘
letter, which i never wrote, i thought holding our heads high, saying, “I‘m a Most of the songs they sang had a hearing numerous verbal assaults by . ,
lid write another so I can respond to heterosexual and proud 0t tt-‘ message to get 3Ct055- 3‘“ no, you groups of W. Va. fans elated over a Letters, opinions and commentaries must be typed and triple- ;
those who critcized my heterosexual Look around, the" “”1900 °t “5 greenies httd to keep yelling at the victory, we could only sit and watch in spaced, and must include the writer‘s signature. address and ; i
lifestyle. The letters to the editor on t3al'hPUS~ We are every‘Whtt’t- band. Attdifferent times people were bewilderment as those same fans phone number. UK students should include their year and major ' i
proved once again that the Abraham lcall upon my heterosexual readers complaining about the band. 1 heard proceded to destroy a goal post at and University employees should list their position and - - t
Lincolns ofthis world are m“ the bu" to stand up. Lets break down the such comments as, “Get off thestage." Mountaineer field. At that point, it department. V
of homosexual jokes. closet door and tell the world we‘re Well, you drunk freshmen, i just wish was only the hope of a quick return . . . i i
Nothing is more pathetic than you straight. Let us no longer he laughed at you would grow up, your‘re in college trip to Lexington that kept faint smiles The Kernel maycondense 0t teJCCt C0htr|htttt°h5v and frequent - ,
homosexuals who fear your own because we use the front door and the now, not in high school. upon our faces. writers may be limited. Editors reserve the right to edit for correct ..
sexuality so much that it is necessary gays prefer the rear entrance. There is One final note to the young “lady" We feel now that we have undergone spelling. grammar and clarity, and may delete hbt‘JOUS :
to move your homosexuality by safety in numbers; even in Kentucky. who kept wanting to hear some Village the perfect conditioning program to statements. '
mubblns the t°lt¢h straight of this So dont bend over for any gay. Peokple _ W's? Up, disco is dying, but prepare “5 for future reporting Contributions should be delivered to Room lid Joumaliam, 1 '
world. . . W - toe and roll ls here to stay. endeavors when Murphy's law University of Kentucky Lexington Ky. 40506.
lrn a Christian, as are many of my 9 a" "mtg," “"d we a" 80"" (anything that can go wrong, will go ' _ ' \
"night friends. The Lord knows I'm We have sex like we know we Islioirld Jamel “Radar” Waldorf wrong) is in existence. For legal reasons. contributors must present a UK [0 before