xt7xsj19pq70 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19pq70/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-07-12 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, July 12, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 12, 1984 1984 1984-07-12 2020 true xt7xsj19pq70 section xt7xsj19pq70  

Kémiii'del

Vol. LXXXVII. No. 7

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Thursday, July 12, I984

Ruling links draft registration to federal aid

By NATALIE (‘A L'DILL
Staff Writer

According to a recent Supreme Court ruling. male col-
lege students who have not registered for the draft will
not be eligible to receive Federal scholarship aid.

The Solomon amendment. named after its sponsor.
Republican Representative Gerald Solomon of New
York. was enacted two years ago to combat a wide-
spread noncompliance with draft registration require-
ments

Donald D Alsop. a Federal Court District Judge in
Minnesota. imposed a nationwide injunction against the
amendment According to an editorial in Nation mag-
azine. Alsop declared that the measure “inflicts punish-
ment without the protection of a judicial trial" and
violates the Fifth Amendment prm’lege against self-in»
crimination

Alsop then ordered the Department of Education to
notify every university that registration was no longer a
requirement for Federal financial aid and to remove all
references to draft registration from financial aid
forms.

The Department of Education, however. awaited the
Supreme Court's decision on the matter.

According to a 1982 US News and World Report arti-
cle. 700,000 eligible young men had not signed up for the
draft. Representative Robert Kastenmeier of Wisconsin
encouraged stricter penalties for noncompliance. Selec~
tive Service officials. however. felt that the problem
was overblown

They claimed that nine out of to men are registered
on time as compared to seven out of 10 during the Viet-
nam War They also stated that 8 4 million had "3ng
tered between 1980 and 1982,

It was amidst these opinions that the Solomon amend-

ment was created in 1982.

David Stockham. director of the UK Financial Aid de-
partment. said. “My personal view is that it‘s a classic
case of selective law enforcement. The government has
singled out one group which happens to be students and
saying ‘If you don‘t comply with a specific law, then
we‘re going to take away financial aid.’

“They‘ve selected a special group of people. What
about other groups who are receiving other types of
benefits: social security benefits, food stamps and any
other kind of payment? Why not deny all these people
benefits or aid because they haven't registered? "

Stockham said. “In America. we believe we should
have laws and one of the most repugnant things to the
American people is uneven application of the law. If
they want to condition government benefits to draft law
compliance. it should be applied to all benefits.

Set- mun . page it

Grad students,
administration
work for safety

By SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

As the University takes steps to help
the police solve the murder of a chemis-
try graduate student. her colleagues
work on improving building safety.

UK has offered a reward of $5.000 for
any information leading to the arrest and
conviction of an individual or individuals
responsible for the death of Ling~jung
Chen. who was killed in June in the
Chemistry-Physics building.

While the police are still loo.:iiig for the
person responsible. the Chemistry Grads
uate Student Association has asked the
department of chemistry for several
measures to make their building safer at
night.

According to Peter Nickias. the
group‘s president. they made three re-
quests. The first is more frequent patrols
in the buildings. a measure already
being improved.

The second is to get building identifica-
tion cards for all graduate students in
the physics and chemistry departments
"We will know instantly who belongs in
the building." Nickias said.

The third request is to have a guard on
duty all weekend. The Chemistry-Physrcs
building has a guard from 10 pm. until 6
am, Monday through Frtday and from 9
pm. until 6 am. Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. The youp would like to have a
guard all weekend from Friday 6 pm.
until Monday 6 am.

The College of Arts & Sciences is try-
ing to comply with some of the graduate
students‘ requests. “We are investigating
and looking into some alternatives." said
Cliff Swauger. director of finance and ad-
ministration in the college of A&S.

One possibility being discrssed. Swaug-
er said, is to have a magnetic card sys~

 

t_____..‘7_.__

Looking for Ken

 

I. w / Kernel Sufi

Some Shawneetovsn residents battled the heat this week by taking it dip with their Barbie dolls. From left to right
are Denise and Elaine Espindola. 4 and 6 respectively. and Jaime Jones. '7,

 

tern installed in the door to allow grad-
uate students and faculty to come in on
Saturday and Sunday. The advantage of
a magnetic card system is that it is hard-
er to duplicate than a key.

Swaueer said the College of A615 also
is looking into the possibility of getting
IDs for the graduate students. "In this
stage we are only investigating all possi-
bilities."

The UmverSity‘s efforts. however. are
not limited to building safety. The re-
ward money being offered by the Univer-
sity comes from discretionary private
funds.

According to Jack Blanton. vice chan-
cellor for administration. the money is
available for use as the University
deems necessary.

"If anyone has any information about

Lexington prepares for yearling auctions

By SHON MARPIJ-Z
Reporter

This story may contain the writer‘s
opinions and direct observations

There they are the potential “mil-
lion dollar babies ” Look at them A sun-
light dancing on their coats. They know
they are special. and so does everyone
else. Being special is the reason that
they‘re here.

They‘re “select." The best of the best.
being waited on hand and hoof. They are
admired. scrutinized and whispered
about in the tight knots of people milling
around outside of the sales pavilion.
They are treated as if they are nobility.
and to an extent. they are. When it
comes to racing. the “Sport of Kim“
theyarethewinceaandprinceeaea.

The most expensive horse sale in Ken~
tucky is about to take place. The Keene
land Select Yearling Sale will be held
Monday. July 23. and Tuesday. July 24.
at Keeneland Race Course.

Some of the wealthiest and most in-
fluencial horsemen and women in the
world will be there to bid on these Thor
oughbreds. said to be the fleetest crea»
tures in the horse world. Much time and
care has gone into the preparation for
this sale. and the yearlings have been
groomed and polished to perfection.

Throughout the breeding season. there
has been much ado about the outbreak of
equine viral arteritis. a disease which
can cause a mare to abort her foal. This
prompted the Europeans to place a ban
on the importation of Thoroughbrech
from the United States and forced an
early cloaetothe ' scum.

Na in itaelf should have much of

an effect on the horse industry. as the
ban is expected to be lifted before the
first summer sales begin July 21 at
Fasig-Tipton Kentucky. Inc.

In order to help the horse industry as a
whole. Brereton (‘ Jones. owner of Air
drie Stud. where the siral arteritis out’
break IS thought to have originated, vol-
untarily withdrew his yearlings from
both the FaSIg‘Tipton and Keeneland
sales He wanted to ease fears that his
horses might transmit the disease to
other yearlings that they would come in
contact with while on the sales grounds

With the cooperation of both sales com-
panies. a private sale of these horses will
be held at Airdrie on the night of July 22.
with the procedures being followed exac-
tly as they would have been in the actual
sales.

The Airdrie yearlirgs were vaccinated
with a live vaccine for equine arteritis

the murder. or about Elzie tAlexander)
Morton, they should call the division of
police at 2532421." said Sgt John Biz-
zack of the Lexington police department.
“People should give the information to
one of the officers who answers the
phone,"

Bizzack said the police department al-
ready received a dozen calls the first

day
this month

developed by researchers at UK. The
drug is still labeled "experimental." The
Europeam have questioned the safety of
using a live vaccine that has not been ex»
tensively tested

“The horse industry is one of the lead—
ing money makers for the city of Lexing-
ton as well as the entire state of Ken-
tucky. bringing in billions of dollars a
year." said WB Rogers Beasly. director
of sales for Keeneland

“The total range of the industry includ~
es the buying and selling of bloodstock
and real estate. insurance. and feed. not
to mention all the jobs that are supplied
by the farms. racetracks. and veterinary
pratices in the state.“ Beasly said.

“At the other end of the spectrum. a
lot of business is generated for area ho-
tels. restaurants. nightspots and stores

See YEARLING. mac.‘

 

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thunday, July 12, IS“

CAMPUS CALENDAR

THURSDAY

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[ thI/nll'nmnuter An

12th

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Hee lhing Arts-Sci. ('entt-r lhru Jul) 2!:

 

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’FANFARE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, My, July 12, I984 - 3

  

Gary W. Pierce
Arts Editor

 

 

Elvis Costello in great form while Tomita realizes space

Goodbye Cruel World
Elvis Costello and the Attractions/ CBS Records

Elvis Costello goose—steps through the best of Goodbye
Cruel World‘s 13 tracks with the same disdain for the
listener that marred last year ’5 Punch the Clock tem
pered this time with much stronger melodies punchier
arrangements and an occasional disarming inclination
toward poignancy.

“The Deportees Club‘ matches a thin and bluntly
compelling backbeat with Costello‘ 5 patented rapid- -fire
insightful insults (“All your troubles you confess/to
another faceless backless dress") while “Sour Milk-
Cows Blues" thrives on a metallic rhythm that sounds
like so many rock ’n' roll garbage cans crashing down a
fire escape

There s plenty of Costello‘ 5 special brand of sardoni-
cism this time around Jim Paterson‘s trombone on
“Peace in Our Time" oozes with contrasting sarcasm
as Costello sketches a vaguely poignant scene of the
“unthinkable" “Meanwhile there‘s a light over the
ocean burning brighter than the sun/And a man sits
alone inabar and says ‘.OhGod what have we done?"

Daryl Hall harmonizes with Costello on ”The Only
Flame in Town. a satisfyingly sappy reversetorch
song. For afficionados of irony Hall' 5 vocal is buried
beneath the horns while Costello beats the lily-white pop
star at his own game.

Occasionally Costello suffers from a strange desire to
write another fine easy-listener like his “Almost Blue."
This time around “The Comedians” is his weakest stab
at the Sinatra set. yet manages to articulate Costello's
unease with that crooning role 1“All these new found
fond acquaintances Turn out to be the red rag to my
bull" l

()n "Inch by Inch."

Cafe LMNOP rocks

You need it'.’

Youuant it"

You got it? ‘

Auditory salvation for post-Beltane 1984 is heref

Tonight. 1Yes the eve of Friday the 13thr. the galaxy-
famous Cafe LMNOP WIII present: at 9:30. 0g Pots. the
harmorhythmic continuum dance engineers; at 10:30.
Radio Cafe. le nouveau wave on your radio dial: at
11:30. Idiot Savants, those magi of melododynamism!
That's today. the 12th of July Cover charge $3. for a
quantum leap in auditory perception.

Costello smacks his lips through

    

[1‘ ‘Mi‘ I’I‘-

 

ELVIS COSTELLO'S ‘(SOODBYE (‘RI’EL WORLI)‘

some of his best passion-packed lyrics Since “Armed
Forces:“

"You can take me under.

You can give me the slip.

Take offeverything or tear me offa strip

Like a lady in the chamber and one in the clip "

From the terse and cymcal resolve of “Love Field“
1 Feel the anxious rhythm of a functional stranger") to
the tongue incheek calliope- -beat of ”The Great Un-
known' ‘Costello sounds like a man determined to rank
as one of popular music 5 premiere songsrafters

 

 

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KERNEL RATING: 8

Space Walk: Impressions of an Astronaut
Isao Tomita/ RCA Recortb

Space Walla. thank God. has nothing to do with break—
dancing

Isao Tomita's latest “electronic realizations" paint an
eerie portrait of life and work in space. yoking synthe-
sized excerpts from familiar classical works to brief
program notes about the techiiologized primitivism of
theuniversalvaccuum.

“No Sound in Space,” a rendering of a Debussy pre-
lude, is the eeriest of the lot 1 “The ultimate disorienta-
tion — imagine sound — metal striking metal. whistles,
bells, voices — can silence be the ultimate harmony?“ ).
It is also the strongest argument against reading the
program notes while hearing the misic, since the notes
often read like so much latter-day beatnik poetry.

As far as strict interpretations of the classies go.
Space Wall: is a miserable failure. Debussy‘s “Chil-
dren‘s Corner, No. 4" is played without the lovely spar.
seness that made Tomita's Debussy-filled Snowflakes
are Dancing so aesthetically pleasing, and is cluttered
instead with a clumsy synthesized metallicism that also
blunders its unwelcome way into his renditions of Mus-
sorgsky‘s "Pictures at an Exhibition."

As imaginative sound-paintings go. however, Space
Walk is at times intriguing, often unsettling and never
dull “Scythian Suite" — here dubbed “Fantasies of Sci-
ence Fiction" —~ is a particularly delightful effort. mak-
ing the Prokofiev piece play like some intersteller com»
pendium of comy old sci-f i movie theme music.

KERNEL RATING: 5
GARY PIERCE

 

 

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 4 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL, Thursday, July 12, IS“

‘Karate Kid’ proves to be enjoyably predictable movie

It is fairly rare that something ov-er
whelmingly predictable proves enjoyable
as well. But that something has arrived
in the form of “The Karate Kid,”

Without a doubt, it is Ralph Macchio‘s
performance as Daniel that makes the
movie. 'I‘reading the waters of a thou-
sand protagonists before him, Macchio is
refreshingly genuine as the put-upon
youth. Noriyuki “Pat" Morita offers
grace and delicacy as the janitor/mentor
Miyagi‘, but it is Macchio‘s consistent
strength of purpose that we truly empa-
thize with.

“Karate Kid“ uses a plot as old as
time itself. Daniel, new to California,
meets and instantly falls in love with All
(played by Elisabeth Shue), a girl on the
beach. Naturally, her ex-boyfriend, John-
ny (William Zabka) —— the head student
of the local Karate school and the de-
fending champion of the All Valley Ka-
rate Tournament — happens by on his
motorcycle with his gang of hoodlurns in
tow.

Naturally, Johnny doesn‘t approve of
Daniel and Ali chatting, so he beats up
our unsuspecting protagonist.

And, naturally, Daniel eventually has
to face him in this year's All Valley tour-
nament, for which Miyagi will train him
intwo months.

The local Karate school is instructed
by a sadistic muscleman, played strang-

Art Museum

By DESIREE A. HUFFMAN
Reporter

In order to do some needed renovation
and prepare for incoming exhibitions, the
UK Art Museum has recently closed its
doors The museum closed on July 9 for
routine maintenance which has been
agreed upon by the museum staff, ac-
cording to Harriet Fowler, curatoi' of the
museum,

"There are some floors which have
needed attention and other minor techni-
cal things which make it impossible to
remain open because the safety of the
artwork comes first," Fowler said. “This
makes it difficult to work on lights and
the sprinkler system because we have to

put everything up."

ely by Martin Kove Kove seems to be
playing a serious villain but his scene
tend to lapse suddenly into melodrama
and sometimes to plain camp.

Zabka's performance is similar. that of
a villain for it‘s own sake. Johnny is un-
necessarily cruel and brutal, to Daniel
and Ali as well. Although Kove's evil
leader is supposedly responsible for ur-
couraging such nastiness, Johnny some-
times operates on the same onedimai-
sional level which plagues Kove'a
portrayal.

Shue, on the other hand, is an excellait
counterpart to Macchio. She too mint
overcome the standard rich-girl/poor-boy
scenario and bring individuality to a ge
neric role. Succeeding admirably, she is
one of the particulars which make tin
movie worth seeing.

Randee Heller also is excellent as Dan-
iel‘s mother, Lucille. From dealing with
Daniel's being beaten up to having to
push-start their station wagon in front of
Ali's rich parents, she is both honest and
charming. . .acommoner with class.

Morita is equally charming in his
scenes training Daniel. If the plot of this
movie is predictable, the training ses-
sions are anything but. And Morita and
Macchio are both good enough to carry
the serious as well as the comic inter-
ludes.

The Karate

climactic tournament

Elisabeth Shue (left) and Ralph Macchio exchange between-class pleasantries

in “The Karate Kid."

which each the film is well-orchestrated
and developed. Macchio seems curiomly
small among the numerous tall, brawny
competitors, but Daniel relies on the
“quality, not the quantity" of Miyagi‘s
training.

And even though Kove and Zabka con-
tinue their charicature bad guys until the
final bell, the tournament is a satisfying
conclusion to the show.

As serious drama goes, “Karate Kid"

shut down for renovations,

William Hennessey, museum director,
said there are a number of things going
on at once. “The sprinkler system is
being changed, a huge sculpture on the
premises is being dismantled, as well as
the installation of new exhibitions for the
fall."

The miseum will reopen Aug. 28.

Fall exhibitions will begin Sept 9 with
a showing of “Portraiture From Lexing-
ton Collections." Oct. 24 is the scheduled
opening for “Aqueous ‘84,“ the annual
judged exhibition of the Kentucky Water-
color Society.

“Each year we put together a group of
whole new exhibitions. We try to put to-
gether a show which is balanced and has
something for everybody," Hennessey
said.

 

 

 

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“I feel our shows this fall are both ex-
citing and well balanced,“ he said. "I am
very much excited that we will have on
display photoyaphs by Diane Arbus.
This opens Nov. 4, and has created a lot
of interest and has been covered in the
New York Times . “

Also opening Nov. 4 is "Fifty Years Of
TVA" (Tennessee Valley Authority Ar
chitecture» The Kentucky Quilt Project
will open Feb. 17, featuring a variety of
quilts made in Kentucky. There is a
spring scheduling of an exhibition of pho-
togaphy by Linda Butler. Butler is 3
Lexington resident who has spent the
past two years traveling throughout the
east doing photographic studies of Shak-
ervillages.

Later this spring, the entire museum

is considerably off the mark. But as ka-
rate movies go, it has some pretty good
acting.

KERNEL RATING: 7

“The Karate Kid" is playing at the
Fayette Mall and Northparh cinemas.
rated PG.

JAMES A. STOLL

preparations

will be devoted to an exhibition titled
“Don Quixote Through Four Centuries,“
a joint project sponsored by the College
of Fine Arts and the Spanish department.

“We are trying to demonstrate through
exhibitions, concerts and symposiums
the many ways the novel has been used
by artists of 400 years. This will be our
biggest project of the year,“ Hennessey
said.

Hennessey also said there are always
works in the permanent collection dis-
played for the public to see, and that the
museum often adds to the collection.

"There will be more things that
haven't been seen before,“ he said.

The miseum will be open Tuesday
through Sunday from noon to 5 pm.
There is no charge for admission. The
exhibitions will be open indefinitely.

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0 Yearling

mnunncd tmm page one

when the sales are in town. Many of the people who
come to Lexington to buy horses spent a lot of money
while they‘re here." he said.

The amount of money spent on horses each year
seems staggering to most people who are not familiar
with the business. Last July at Keeneland the yearling
sale alone grossed over $150 million. Topping the sale
was the Northern Dancer colt who brought an astound-
ing $10.2 million

According to Beasly, most of the top horses are
bought by people from outside the United States, pri-
marily from Saudi Arabia. After the horses have been
purchased, they stay in this country for an average of
six months before being shipped overseas to race in En-
gland. lreland and France.

Many of the horses sold at Keeneland have gone on to
win such prestigious European races as the English
Derby and the French Oaks. After they retire from
their racing career, they return to the United States to
stand at stud.

Other horses sold at Keeneland spend their lives in
this country, vying for wins in such American classies
as the Kentucky Derby. the Preakness and Belmont
stakes.

Northern Dancer yearlings are expected to again
head the list of the highest priced horses of the sale.
“Northern Dancer horses are continuing to run well
abroad. and ought to be in tremendous demand this
year because of that,“ said James Williams. director of
publicity for Keeneland.

Seattle Slew, sire of many top runners of today includ-
ing Slew 0' Gold and the late Swale, should also see an
increase in the bidding for 15 of his progeny that will
sell. Nijinsky ll. another very popular sire. will have 11
yearlings selling at Keeneland.

In order for a yearling to be accepted into the Select
Sale, the horse must be of exceptional quality in both
pedigree and conformation. A panel of officials reviews
the pedigrees submitted to them by the owners and
breeders. Only the horses with impeccable breeding
make the sale.

Once a horse's pedigree passes inspection. the horse

 

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ty of Kontudry, Lexington, X y. W Ml 257-2871,
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THE KENTUCKY KENNEL, My, July 12, m4 - 5

itself is then evaluated by veterinarians to make sure
its conformation lbody structurel is up to par. The vet-
erinarians look for a horse that will be able to stand up
to the rigors of training. The horse mist be well devel-
oped. with a strong back and legs capable of standing
up to the grueling punishment of a racetrack

The knees and ankles, probably the most important
parts of a racehorse. must be free from defects. Horses
that are "too big" for their age are usually disqualified.
because it would be too much to ask of a young horse to
carry his own excess body weight and the added weight
of a rider and tack as well. Exceptionally large year-
lings generally need more time to "grow into" their
bodies.

“fillies l young female horses) are evaluated some-
what differently from the colts (young male horsesi,“

idea:
JUICY QUART Ell-POUND

:4

said Williams. “since they are often bought With breed~
ing value in mind."

A filly does not usually have as long a racing career
as a colt. so her pedigree weighs a little more heanly
than a colt‘s does. Conformation is still vitally impor~
tant. as it will be passed on to her offspring. A filly of
exceptional quality will command a high price. since
she will only have one foal a year when retired for
breeding. whereas a stallion can sire many foals in as
much time.

The rich. the famous, the serials buyers and the cu-
rious lookers ~ all will be in Lexington in July. all anx-
iously waiting to see what turn the horse industry will
take this year. Another record-breaking yearling sold
for over $10.2 million, perhaps?

Another summertime tradition has begun.

"If”

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Served during lunch/dinner hours

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Campus Hardee's Restaurant is located on the Avenue of Champions - (‘orner

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Served during breaktaet hour:

 

 O - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, My, July 12, W

 

Keir‘hel
VIEWPOINT

Establish“ 1394 Independent Since 1911

Stophonlo Wallnor
Editoriachiet

Ellzoboth Caro:
Managing Edutov

James A. 590"
Editorial Editor

 

4-55. ..

Solomon case
is good example
of ‘unfair’law

Last Friday the Supreme Court ruled on
a matter that has held the interest of all
male college students of draft age. The
two‘yearold Solomon amendment —
which denies Federal financial aid to
those who have not registered for the
draft — was upheld as constitutional.

The amendment has held its own
against considerable opposition. including
editorial comment and judicial action.

Donald D. Alsop. a Federal Court Dis-
trict Judge in Minnesota, said the require-
ment violates the student's privilege
against self-incrimination. Alsop went so
far as to impose a nationwide injunction
against the amendment, ordering the De—
partment of Education to notify every uni-
versity that registration was no longer a
requirement for Federal financial aid.

As might be expected. few universities
hurried to change their financial aid
forms. The Department of Education
opted to wait — as did UK‘s financial aid
department —— and the Supreme Court's
decision made it a wise one.

But is the Court’s decision wise?

Those who violate the law of not regis-
tering for the draft should be brought to
justice through any reasonable means.

The question, then. is are these means
reasonable?

The answer is no.

While it may be understandable to tar-
get college students for such a require-
ment, it is hardly fair. The Solomon
amendment is a cut-and-dried case of se—
lective enforcement of the law . . . our leg-
islators have chosen a portion of society
and assumed it guilty without a trial, even
enforcing a standing punishment without
consideration of circumstances.

David Stockham, UK director of Finan-
cial