xt705q4rn373 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt705q4rn373/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-01-14 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 14, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1983 1983 1983-01-14 2020 true xt705q4rn373 section xt705q4rn373 ! M v . - ,. . . .. 3...... -.2--.-. .».- ’2' 2.0-0.‘ -~
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Vol. LXXXV. No.92 Friday, January H. 1983 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
“mm
5.2!: ..r.. *1
Law school again minimums
- 2.2211,; gas. '
.2Mg§:.2 2 ._ TAP subjects
~ :' WW2; ’1... .2 \
under CH E study ., . » - \ of UK program 3
ProfeSSional schools to be evaluated , ~ ' ‘ ——
322,77 g 21» , , By JASON WILLIAMS
FRANKFORT (AP) _ An outside ing college freshmen. beginning in ,~ 7 , “‘7 ’ 2 . 2 Semor Staff Writer
firm has been hired to make a com- Fall t987. to have successfully com- ' ' ~- .. _g:,”;' 5772,73": l
prehensive review of Kentucky‘s pleted 20 high school units before be- 792., 4”,: 1,122 ._ 2 . 2 r "1 The UK Traffic Research Program
medical. dental and legal profes- ing granted an automatic entrance to ’ ;. m ’22 firing? . \ ‘ is conducting studies that may have
sronal schools to determine if un- the univerSities, ”W5; ‘ ,/' an impact on Kentucky law enforce-
necessaigMdduplication in state The so -called precollege cur- if ‘ . , , l \ ment.
supportc ucation crusts, riculum would have to include four car?“ 2 i - 2
The Council on Higher Education - s » . 7237 7 ’ 'i 17' separate studies TR? has been
, . units of hnglish. three units of 22w z, ' trying to determme the effectiveness
yesterday hired the firm ‘0 make mathematics. two units of science 74" 722»? 223737 "a of Fa ette Count ’5 Traffic Alcohol
recommendations on p0s5ible cost , 2 . . - . _ l ‘ y y
. and two units of social studies. in . . 32521., 2» i Proyam anda mandatory law 55-
savmgs and possible program . » . 2 » . . 2,. ,.2 ' “’2 2 - pa
cluding some specific courses in each , . _, .2 22222 ~. ., ed by the Legislature last summer
mergers. closures or enrollment area '2 ’13» Mr;- New 22292;” N, ,, mm Mm l - - - 2 2
limitations ' :5 797% 23436»: -,'.~=.~ 22 ‘ , 7777 l 7 requiring restraint m vehicles for
The hiring continues a move made The council unanimously approved gar» 7 , " 3‘ 7,5,1? " ,’ t3» ’22 .‘m “e i‘ children under401nches tall.
last October by the armed to limit the curriculum proposal that had ~7‘ ,’ 7 " ‘ 777, 2277’ 7 3 , ' ,. 7 - 777' 7 7 f TR? is studying the alcohol pro-
enrollments in Kentucy's two public- been recommended by its Programs M M _ , M. 2. g: :M" » i’ gram with a grant of $60,000,
ly supported dentalschools. (,ommittee. although there were 2 ’7. .7 7%.. 2. ” i“ i allocated by the state police, as part
Yesterday‘s deciSIon came after some concerns raised by represen- .4, :JM; , ’r 3;: _ . , m, .. of a nationwide to am {the N -
" t t f t h th ' t,’ d 2.22,. 2 ’ ’2’“... :24 a2- - ’22. 2.2., - - . p gr 0 a
.. - the council s executive committee a ives 0 eac ers. e dr‘ an 372,23 f 5‘2 2”, ‘ .13}. ’72» ‘, ,2‘29'» : tional Highway Traffic Safety Ad-
voted last month to place the issue of blacks. “3;? g7 7 ,7 (c 3'“? 7 7 W27 ,1 g; ministration. a division of the US.
clohsmlg onehot the stair; shthree law- Representatives of the Kentucy ‘1’? at" ,.j g .. iii: 2,» 32,131: MM W2; 32 221.. Department of Transportation.
1 SC 00 S 0'11 9 agenda 0 t 9 quarter Education Association told the coun~ 5" 7 "z 5» ' "2 ' 2 “52"???” 7: .3: 7" 2‘; "‘ 2' ' .
, _ , ,2 a“: 2,2,2. , r- ' , Jerr P1 an. a tr '
l 1) meeting. . . Cll they believed the standards g ., ' 7"”‘73 , 2" 2 727.3157 ,_, ,,.» ”33:. .’ researih engmneer 'thTaRflgpm-tletff;
The committee had directed Harry should have been studied more - H .22 V 7 37 ’7’ ‘ 7 ' m fit 7' 81 WI ' 75m
, , _ ~ , , . a, ,. , . ., ,._,, ., .. ri UK program had studied other
Snyder.the councrl sexecutive direc2 before adoption. M 2 . W 7’33 far; .3 3"": . . ts fhi ,

,- tor. to outline the potential sayings ‘. ’2. vi, ; ‘ a" . ”773?? ‘ 7 '- aspec 0 ghway safety m the past

f from closmg one of the schools » the Representatives of Kcntucy .32???“ .3; 2 _ '3 , ‘i_,.:,,~,-2§:L‘7.< '4 _ 7" , ' ’x M I ' forthestatepolice.

j L'K(‘ollege of Law. the l'niversity of ““2th for the Arts 35km that E 7:3"??? M77337" ‘ 12,2; (£12213 'fif' ' ’ ' . . . “I guess they thought we haddone

Lomsnne Law school and Northern specific arts classes be included .2424 Ram» 5%: ft" {:32 2, . _, 2 . 4 - ' . a good job wiith the other programs.

3 Kentucky l'niversity‘s (‘hase Law among the required courses Their :17; .7- 1g? L73 .: 3, a» 2. 7775:7222 ‘ sothey gaveusthegrant for studying

? School requestwas denied ' it if? - l 7’. “2." (21:3; '3 2' ' ' TAP."he said.

2'7 Although Snyder made some pro . , . T, 7,, ’23112‘71- 7‘ ». 5‘5 “‘93”; V . ' ’ ' . .

. Jected cost savings available at t Anclt 277771997t'ldf7bf2:0tnhem~\rtl7:7'nN': ‘21:: 1:77- , 7% W ,3, c . . ‘ , Plgn'télm said the _ program. will
yesterday's meetinghe recommend iona: {7777117- di Po 12 . .. a 7h» {Cs-.7“? if}: 2““ 7%: 3: 9,...» . pnmagylstudy acc1dent statistics
ed that a comprehensn’c study be pien do tho oreMM’ hpd 5‘“ h7t - ;,;., . .4 2.», ~ pg" 3.- W 3‘; ' ' ' . ‘ 3:?!- e 357 two .Qr three Ye?“
made ofall the protessronalschools. lea.” . e 5 “1“er Sh mig _ $7.33, 54.7% {fl -, [131 35‘ $4}, ,2 ‘ 2 . Ore TAP was imtiated and Since

.2 There has been debate over the adlylersely i177“! 86“» ”7 lacks to t ‘ _, 23341- ,...fi': fixfigng”. .; ,a' 2 " that time.

‘ )‘ ~s‘ ,. . » -. o. M '-~:" 1.2.. ‘_‘- .7 - . 2 , .
years as to duplication of services $M§EZVESSSM alightxfglsg are :2 - - . 14‘s.; . a: “’i‘fit‘fih‘" : '1 '2 - “The bottom line is toseewhether
and costs among the various profes- ‘ ‘ ' :2, $734177 2 :33‘2’42’22 7%}?317 2;. {#2 »-‘ -. . ‘ or not the TAP program had an im-
sional programs The council agreed to give much ,fi‘. 7 ‘ lg? 232W“; 7 '77:; ' 7 7 I ‘ pact on the‘number 07 alcohol—related
The outside firm will make its sitv authority to provide exemptions 22'.»- -,q;.__,..;_ g; ‘7". .‘2 . 2' “'3'" 3&3" . . - accidents. he said
recommendations to the council by "6m the standards for up In 2“ per— ., fig 23%} M. . m ‘22.“ ' .' I ~' TAP is a special task force of the
JUl} 1 5“)?“ Mild ht‘h‘medlhtCO-‘l cent of each freshman class. The ‘ , 77‘. ' 5.933: f fatty”? 3“"; t Fayette Urban-County Police con-

: 0f the Stud) ("tum “9 kept ‘0 ‘9» than C0unCll also agreed to a recommen» , 3512233. 322;." ”afar-V ; - . ' ' : cemed with catching intoxicated

:“MNH’W ll" 5““ ”Ml,“ "WM” 5‘3“ “All datiori by Snyder that the standards ‘ »3 ‘. t {3215‘ ~13.{z§ Milt-cg: . ' 1;- ' ‘ » . , drivers. Federal funding for the pro—

. M9 [“95“ uring ”1 ormation fromt ‘ not apply to the 13 [K community . ‘ "2.125? ‘3‘, ',_.'- _ 2 _ ' .’ ' ., ' _ gram is scheduled to end September

; “Chm“ colleges ‘ ' 3;}; ' £1143; 2" . " -' I. T ‘57 1983. the same time TRP‘s program '

. In another matter, the council Jan.» . -' 't 'V '. ' 7 2 ' ‘ a}. ' ' "

2i . . .. -. .. , ~ , , , , .. . , _ ‘3‘ 2 ._.~.,r,.§ ‘1. .2 ,3, ,. w11lend.Pigmansaid.

é. \oted to incrcasc standards for thc The council also established a -, -' ., ‘tfifimfig" up; . . . .

t» , unconditional admission of students revrew committee to monitor the im- at» 7' ‘7 ".7 . ., up '7 5» ‘ 7‘,‘ “Sm“ .Sa'd TRP M17 distribute a

;, to the eight statesupported univer- plementation of the standards and g," 7'7‘757 {E'wff‘ ' 9‘ " ' 7, 7' questionnaire to approxtmately 2‘57”

2‘ sities recommend changes that may if; . .3". M'Zo‘r‘g 33".? r." 2 '3... ' 7 licensed drivers. “5th about the"

f: The standards “I” require entcr~ become necessary ~ '5‘;- ' f; 7":r ,.‘v-U‘ 1 T ',' ’ knowledge ofand reactiontoTAP.

‘ :é ‘ Jfianyt~ 2 . . 2 {,3 “We want to determine whether or

r; . 2",;- \ 2. v . . 2MI :- not ., general knowledge of the pro-

. it“ «I: :1?qu .. .' t ’ - . gram impairs Mdrivers‘ drinking and

"SW ‘3‘ ”pulp. y’ 3 . drivmghabits. hesaid.
' 2 .’ I‘m * .~ ‘~ . , , Pigman said he hopes to get at

. . . i.o.u~noounrm.i5mu least 50 percent of the drivers to res»

TWIII ht zone PM
9 TR? will also study programs
Graduates can keep Blue CFOSS . . - similar to TAP in Bowling Green and
. _ A solitary figure makes her way across campus yesterday as the late-afternoon sun casts ever- Paducah "Thev have generally the
i! —————— in Shelby. assistant administrator :i lengthening shadows, allowing the chill of a January evening to return. same kjhds of proy‘ams only on a
’ B illBAR \ S \I.l.l’II~I the Student Health Service said “ ' 7 7
. - smaller scale. he said.
. Editorial luditor This plan is not only ziiiiicd .ii SeeTltArrlC.poge3
1 —-—-—————— studcnts but all criiployecs meeting
(iriid'iatirig students are non ablc thc rcqurrements and currently
to continue receiving the benefitslor covered by group hciiltli»iiisiiraricc ee 3 expecte to ecome Home EC dean
their Blue t‘ross and Blue Shield in programs. Bruce Miller. director or
stiraiicc policies tor up to nine mori the Office of Employee Benefits and ————-—- disability lean-Jan l tor iiiidisi ltl\f‘ll \l .w-ks \rllll ’.h.it it llt’ iii-coirics .n \lci’lh tami- ti l l\ .l\ on .issocrite
thsaftcr they leave thel iiiversity Risk Management. said By .\l “(I \.lnll\.\‘it\ rcasoris - 2._» flt‘.lll ii.” 1.1' [gum H, ,N.‘ , ,3. prori-ssor :2, 1m llt‘ cpl-Hui ,: “firm
'l'hlslt'xlt‘thlflll \i';isiiia(lc possiplt; "Therc arc ccrtain guidelines the Sciiiorts'tiilt \Vritcr Weeks" appointment or“ probably iff‘\\tli' in “mm «min-s mi} 2 h.iii'm.ir. or the -ii-p.ir'riicrit during
h.) rm ilnlt‘llfllllt‘lll passed by lllt' H8, student has to meet to bc eligible to last through June \\llllt' ii committee l't'f'lllllt‘ iritcririi i'llilll‘llltlll oi lht' 'llf' {”72 To sctiiio: war .llltl \\.i.\ .ip2
(.cncral Assembly lhc amendment continue to receive these benefits. ,. _ _ searches for a wrmnmim rcplnct‘ ih‘lMl‘lllli'lll pomrmiridium.“ ”3.1““
states that ' il \iill llilvc been enrolled Shelby said. lht‘ ill’ll‘mlmwm ”l H \""‘l ““4“ merit.fizillahci‘said
in your ciiiploicr > group hiuillli Soincot lhoscguidelincsinclude «l-‘ilt‘llllflllt'élllfll lllt‘i'flllt‘i-lt'tll llfllllt' no“. expect the miipm. m be m “”7"" 7‘ ““‘l ”“7 "mmmn I“ "‘ l-lcroro coming to l h “,1.“ "im

» bcnctit program for .it least three Students must write Blue ('ross Hillllmlllfi‘ '-‘ (“WNWl ‘0 lk‘ ill’l’l‘" \cr\ capablchaiids ‘tiiillahcrsaid "H "WNW”, l'r'mlw” 7“ M" ”"7 niorm or irorgr “mm. \r g 7 2 2
consecutive months lllllllf‘fllillf'h and ltluc Shield of Kentucky ini “(l l‘.‘ ”l" “”3”“ "l Vl‘l‘ll‘lfl“ 1" ”5 Weeks said vesti’rdm he does iiot mm“ H [“1le 1'" mm 7" h" "V 7w ii 2» r l-‘ ‘2 i ".7777.“ 7.
prior to tcriiiiriiiliori oi \oiir ciiiplm iiicdiatcly upon lt'l‘nllllitllfm(ll‘\\lllllll Jd” 33 ”‘m‘ll'lli “4”” (1"um expect to make am maiorchiiiiges iri ”mm””Hmbmm \ 7 lbw“ .7! . 1mm” . ”Hum" 77'
incnt. you lime thc right to l't'l.llll .lldaystromlhcdatccoverageother i‘hiinccllor .2\rt figillgihci' said yestcr mt.(“newdurmg’tm.1mm”.pm.“ l lion» \t‘l\(‘fl .is him; do”: ml, 7 7 WW 7‘ W ”WNW, h“
you'r‘prcscrit lcvclot gi'oiipbciiclits \\‘l.\‘('r\k'tllll(l have ended ‘lill "Mt main cxpt'ctatiori is to kccp twioi‘c he said l't‘lt'l‘l‘lllL‘ to no .ip ”7N” \ 77“” 7‘ "'mm “MW“

Hie l n|\t‘l.\ll\ l.\ considered tfic lhciiritteii noticc must Incluili‘ \tei-ks. ll(l\\ chairman of the the pi'ograiiis operating .it the cur llttllllllh‘m l?‘ lid: l“»"~i l 22"- W“ 7mm 7"" t ”AWN.“ ‘7 \‘W‘h -
employer in this crisc. .iiid lhc payment of the lirst months dues. ilt'pr‘lrllllt‘lll or tiiniily studies. \\‘lll root level. he stiid especially in rcrilli riciriu (Illhillf‘l't‘fl :or' .iitiiiu ‘dl‘Hl-l‘ui .1? tvi‘i’i’iishoi'o.rrii:ii-ii» \t‘tl
ellldl'lHS ill“ lht' employees. l "ll see ILUE c3055, 90993 replace Marioric Stciiai't. who took light of lhcciii'i'ciit budget situation l'l"‘lf‘\"ll' his l’li ll Ilt‘ifi that \t lion. .- 2‘.

FRIDAY Brad Hughes. a spokesman for the cabinet said many of the the chiefs would have preferred to go ahead With planned
positions to be abolished are being automated or Will be bid military pay increases in exchange for cuts elsewhere Hours
FMAM'MMW out to private vendors. All of the jobs are in the department later the Pentagon issued a statement saying the five chiefs
. ' for social insurance. of staff supported the presudenf s decrsron
JUdge b'OCks 'egISIa‘Ors pay A new computerized food stamp program wrll eliminate 4 l 2
. robs in field offices throughout the state. About 10 robs in Review Of 'Exclusionar R | r I
FRANKFORT Nineteen House Republicans have obtained a Frankfort are affected. The new system IS deSIgned to save on V U e ["9
restraining order that temporarily prevents payment of the estimated $24 million annually
Legislature for its controversial special session last Friday. WASH'NGVON ”‘9 demmrmlon has urged the Supreme
. . . . . - - - - Caurt to clip ille all se ed e dence to be sed l
The order was Signed by Franklin cucurt ludge Squrre Reagan comprom's'ng on SOCIal Security w 9 v ll \rl u in crimino
' Williams after the GOP members filed suit to void the Friday 7710's '7 police 7773““? "WY “we 077mg legally When they Obi
- tamed the evrdence the proposal seeks modification of the
sessron.

Rep. Louis Guenfhner of Louisville a lawyer who represents WASHINGTON Presrdent Reagan IS W'ng '0 speed Up E“'US'°"°'V Rule based 0" "‘9 FOU'W Amendment b0“ 0*
the GOP house caucus, said. "The lawsuit is not that com. scheduled increases in the Social Security payroll tax if they illegal searches Th“ MM one 0‘ the administration M anti2crime
plicafed are tied to changes in benefits as part of a compromise rescue priorities

'The issue is whether we will allow the constitution to be plan according to (77,777 aide James Baker

22 . .. . , , The White House chief told a civic group in San Francisco
flagrantly violated, he said. It s to protect the constitution
and save money in the long run." yesterday that it remains uncertain whether the Social Securi
ty Reform Commission can arrive at a bipartisan accord before
Human Resources reducing jobs "5 deod'me 0" SO’U’dOY»
One member of the presrdential CommISSIOn said the place
. to strike the balance between taxes and benefits lS the too h
FIANKFOI‘I’ The State Cabinet for Human Resources has an- issue holdin u o reemenf b the s ecral stud commISSIOng
nounced it will be reducing by about 550 the number of posi2 9 p 9 y p y
tronsbinéhe Flood Stamp Program and Medical AsSistance Divi- Penman affirms sum" of defense cuts
sion c . ,
”f I "d h h , d' l l _ ff Today will be cloudy and mlld with a hlgh In the low to

O '00 5 30' l 9V 0V9 no mime "3'9 P ans 70' °Y'"9 0, WASHINGTON The Pentagon said yesterday the JaintChiefs mid 40s.
9"“P'°Y:°5 0": “0:: '0 handlekfhe '9d0¢"°"5 'h'ough 0": of Staff support Reagan 5 proposed military spending (uts the Tonlght will be mostly cloudy wlth a chance of snow
l'O" 0". trans 9”» 9V 9'9 5“ '"9 9mP'°Y°°5 '0 begin see ‘ statement was made after one of the five chiefs of staff said flurrlos and a low in the upper tune to low 20.,

"'19 POSlllOM l°l3:;~h"" '" "‘9 agency, Wh'Ch CU'WM'Y has 0 his group was not consulted on the decision Tomorrow wlll be mostly cloudy and cold with a hub ln
hiring "'91. 'n 9 9‘" Air Force General Charles Gabriel said yesterday mornrng the upper 20s.
7 7 l J 7

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II“ MIMI!- Andean Wu John Ovtflln Moron W. loin”! Llnl I. lid-DI J... Van”...- Don (“Mud
Mom in (Not News Editor Ann Editor Sports Editor Sportal oniocn Edimi Photo Editor Graphics Editor
Managing tdiio- hh'wlollm'w Ass-nomAns (duo: AIMItonlSpous Editor SpouolPraiuu Auinom (hioIPhotogiophor (opy Dmitri w i
. . . . ‘. _“\1 -:~';,' ~‘ .'
National Year of the Bible A" n°~--- wen i »
C -"-v1 .»...‘-,_.‘.'.‘x‘_
d' t F d' i: th rev—mew. u
"o'v' . . f ‘Xfi'sfé‘.<‘.‘ ‘51.}? :1 ‘ 1 ' / '
repu no es oun mg a ers 4* ~ . .5
O I I o n o "‘11" a." '5‘1‘9',:'..' ' .J-f". ’/ ' I ' ’ W '
Reagan challenges Constitution 3 break wuth religion JOYS IS READING -.‘;':.1;‘:*f=~ A‘s/W f" f}. 5 ; 5 , 2
BIBLE NEXT To .7 // - r :‘2 54% 4 .. '
The Bible has been regarded as the center- was the creation of a simple principle: The na- THE 37,-?" .. 4'43 y/// / . . ’ 51 f 1/
piece of the Christian religion. It is the book of tion‘s government shall remain separate from A ROAMNG Fl RE,” "1,- 3“ "5 / . I / 'l‘)‘ f y t 5/5 ‘
books to millions; it is a written life‘s plan. a all religions. ,_.',/// 55/51/l ////)),l. '59 // 3
moving history of the world and a source of Today's America contains several different 75/, , 5 "7/14 ///s, 5"! g ’5' i 5 I
hope. religions between its shores. Indeed. this na- 3’ / ~ ‘ . y ,i ‘///5/ ///I I. W ’1 i . '
The CS. Constitution. however. is a verv tion is trulv "a melting pot." with several dif- / 55/ ,4 "I “5’ .“/// 5/4», 5 . A 4 '3 i
. ' ,. ‘ . “ V ‘ ' V' ' '_ I", ‘.// /' _ ’5‘ /"/\ i I ."f “‘9‘. ,' //./L/’ I «/ T I :. é
different type of reading It is the product of ferent cultures and ideologieswth the pI‘lnCI / / ,, 1. ,1_ , t1 1, 5/7/ .55 . x J 5
several very mortal men. trying to structure ple of separation of church and state. the /,.~/’ ’ [l/ZW’ ” 1‘" 5 ‘H V" 'J’W-I/ /, 3,1/ . i" \ W5 3 ll
anorganization to bring many different people government of all the people and all of the W 1; .t ‘ " ’ ' 1.. ”7 f i , W l, . A ’/ it
together under the flag of one country. It was religions within its borders. 5 1 1'1“ 4 7 _- . v1, .’ ' x ’5 S :79"; . W f 5
created in 1787 and has survived almost 200 On Oct. 4. 1982. however. President Reagan ; "55' ' 3 ~ I ‘5 t/fi‘ d'ék / '- - ' '__ ;5 7 ll
years challenged this principle by approving a 5 WV) . '7 *5? ., 5/ / , E. t j 1 l
The Bible provides the framework for cer< resolution of the House and Senate proclaim- é, , ., .2} / x. 5 ”L /,.. W/ W/ ‘1. . 'I ., i 4/ ‘ I?
tain religious beliefs The Constitution pro- mg 1983 as the “National Year of the Bible.“ / ”Vi? W 5.3. W. 5 / //x 7//” ‘5 . ’ . i M y . l
vides the framework for the government of the citing that the scriptures were “the rock on W/ 5/ . I‘ll If E’s. /’ ‘5; W: 5“ W 7 5‘ , ,. x’ ‘1}
t nited States The two are yery different which our republic rests. fl ”‘1, 5/5/75 - \\1_ 5 .W55r’1a-3Wt s P a, .I s r
documents. "Whereas." the resolution said. “that W; ‘57, .. ' [lg/7%52 15,”), J g 1 ' . '7 ~17
This country was. in part. founded and settl- renewing our knowledge of and faith in God W % 1., ‘” é 7' 4/5 5 ' K , - ' ‘. A (7/ . .
ed for religious reasons. In fact. during the through Holy Scripture can strengthen us as a 5/ fl/W/‘V’ .1”; /‘- 5 _, ’ ”I ? s f ‘ -:
early colonial period. people with several dif- nation as a people .. be it resolved (that 1933 g 55?; 5/ d“ ”5/,” 1 W/ ,5. 4‘, ‘¢ / ' “l ,, ll
ferent religious beliefs made their home in the be) designed as a national ‘Year of the Bible.‘ ///5 cf. 21‘» j I 5/ "a 1‘ , ., ,. ’ ‘ . .
New World. seeking refuge from Oppression The Bible is indeed one of the world‘s _ W/é ‘ % " ~ ’/ /;A a » -" .
and prejudice. greatest works. It has influenced millions and s i / fl / - l \ T '
The {HUNT uniting the-*9 Pt‘ilplt’iogt‘lht‘r ”“0 has changed the course of history. The Con- 35; / WW, ’4‘ ~ j“, l
a single country ,A after independence was stitution. however. is the document of the na- 5W «3 1} 5/5 :9 "‘“/$ - er": 4 ‘
won from Great Britain . was that of the tion. preserving unity between people of all W; W 5% , Li ‘ " ‘ 1"
authors of the Constitution. And one of the ma- religions. including those who accept the Bible W g 'u' J I‘ll a” "
jor accomplishments of the Founding Fathers and those who do not. 57 M ©‘°"‘“"‘m"‘° m
I I I I I I I I
Neaprohlbl tlonlsm - the na tlonal backlash a gamst booze
At 10:30 one crisp morning during he announced. “It‘s let a blowout charges disperse, Thomburg said. higher excise taxes on liquor. pro- and does get occasional speaking highway drunks are being “heavily i
the congressional election recess. a day while Congress is in recess. I “Too frequently, peopleinmy profes- posals for advertising restrictions engagements. he is plainly surprised exploited by the strictcontrol ad- .
peer. doubledecker bus pulled up to should wam you. you may run into sion concentrate on the members of and almost any other restraint on the that the industry has not made more vocates.") ‘ i
a street comer on Capitol Hill and some of your constituents. We have Congress. They give them presents freemarketing and consumption of use of his services. Worst of all. Hewlett explains. the 1 7
began loading. From a caterer‘s 2.000 wholesalers here from every at Christmas and everything, and alcoholic beverages. Ilooked up Hewlett in Washington recent assaults on drink represent a ;. {
truck came tanks of Bloody Marys state. That is not to say that you they forget about the staff. But it‘s Hewlett is not. however. on the li- for a sample of his rhetorical reper- retreat from the enlightened attitude 3 l
and screwdrivers. coffee. trays of should lower the amount of beer you the staff — the nuts-and-bolts people quor indistry payroll. He comes at toire. Quite a catalog it was. encom- toward alcohol abuse this country i 3
Danish. drink. I just thought I should warn —who get everything done.“ this issue from a somewhat loftier passing liberal criminology (tough has developed over the past20years. i
From the nearly vacant office you." On the same days their board ground: “25 years experience in laws don‘t work because police and “Tough governmental sanctions i '
buildings came 35 House and Senate meeting. the convention goers heard leadership positions in the field of juries won‘t enforce them). practical reinforce the guilt felt by many
aides. They piled aboard. and the bus Augustus H. Hewlett. president of the alcohol abuse and alcoholism.“ as his Civics (if tough laws did work. the alcoholics with regard to the simple .
lumbered off on a day-long excursion GUEST Alcohol Policy Council, address the biographical sketch says. He has courts and prisons would all beclogg- consumption of alcohol. and that ' .
to the National Beer Wholesalers subject, “Alcohol Abuse: Are We worked foravariety of state. federal ed and the crime rates would go up). guilt worsens the alcoholic‘s condi- ' '
Association convention 1“ Baltimore. losing the Battle with the Prohibi- and private commissions devoted to free-enterprise economics (raising li- tion.“ . i
Over lunch at the Hyatt Regency OPINION tionists'?" Hewlett believes the liquor alcohol education. quor taxes would merely drive peo- So before you snatch a driving :. I
Hotel. while the aides attacked the industry is threatened by a The Alcohol Policy Council con- ple t0 bootleg or buy less). commer- license from a drunk and slap him in ‘ 3
beer-sampler centerpieces. the dangerous national backlash he sists, so far, of an unpaid advisory cial self-interest ("What happens to the pokey, think of the emotional ' l
wholesalers‘ lobbyist. Richard Whereupon theaides were set loose describesas“neoprohibitionism.” committee of fellow“alcoholism pro- 7-Eleven Stores if the neoprohibi- burden you arebuilding for thestrug- 1 i
Thornburg, did his best to quell any in a dizzying maze of hospitality As examples of this ominous trend fessionals“ and a newsletter largely tionists get their way?“) and a trace gling alcoholic. f !
misunderstanding that this was a suites and carnival booths dispens- Hewlett cites the movements against written and produced by Hewlett. of conspiracy theory (Mothers Bill Keller is a reporter wig}. the ’ 1
fact-finding mission. ing.freeofcharge,morethan200dif- lenient treatment of drunk drivers Though he is prospecting for finan- Against Drunk Driving and other Washington bureau of the Dallas
“misinmhmnm kindofdav." ferent been. As he watclud his andunderage drinking, thequest for cialsupport from the liquor industry, champions of tough sentencing for Times Herald. “ i
‘ I
Uh fresh thlt H h ' f th' k ‘ ’
, man a 8 es MUSt, W8 , ll , register or IS course, you now . 1
Although the following is a fiction i.‘ a natural blonde.“ I said with a As we took our seats in the back of “I’m. Mr. Jones. WT” .V'OU please HNO‘ only doesitshow the stupidity "Again that is a very 800d ques- i l
account of an episode at CK. in.» laugh the dimly lighted room. I glanced read the following passage out loud of the player. butitalso reflects poor- tion. I will try to answer the best I
5:0,). is looselv based My“, “No. I'm serious. there really is a around and saw about 20 or 30 for the class'?“ Iy on the educational standards of the can. We do not have any tricks up our t‘
‘ class for newathletes. It meets every students. all with pencils and papers “L'h yeah. coach. I mean pro universny. . _ _ 5‘9““ or magic wands ‘0 cast a 2
Basketball and footbali two Tuesday and Thursday evening over in hand. fessor." Jones said. 50W 19‘ 5 turn ‘0 page 34” 0T UK 5 SP9” over our OPPOSIUOH ;
mainstays of the holiday season at MemorialColiseum. At the front of the room the 0- .. . . . . GUIdQ‘O Pr?“ Relations j'Hather. the philosophy behind i
Over the break. I watched a lot of . . ' ‘ pr A“ “d5 qmet as The well-built T001- Here again is the same interView. this team and Coach Hall is a plan of
sporting events on the tube I have ' .. {955? was shuffling through some balll‘player WEED“) read. _ This time. however. the reporter is action whereby we play good consis- a]
come to one conclusmn [K has the ‘ "0‘15- Around the class stood various . 50 ‘9” US 5k”). how has yourin- asking the questions toa UK athlete. tent basketball. If we win or lose, it 3
best “talkers" of all collegiate ' .. aSS'Stam coaches from a sundry 0f jured ankle affeded your runmng “Uh. Mr. Roberts. will you please does not matter. No. we just want to ’3
athletes ' sports played at UK The class ability? the reporter asked. read‘?" the professor asked. havea good time and enjoy the good- 5
[came to this concluSion after wall b . became 5”” as the professor began ”Well uh. you know. I think. you Again the class fell silent as the natured essentials and benefits of the 3
ching a boring game between Cincm- his lecture. know. that my ankle, you know. has athlete began. game.“ ‘
nati and Louisville. The game was "Tell you what. why don't you "Good evening." the professor been,welluh.you know. been hurt." So tell us Skip. how has your in. When the student is finished .,
not quite the thrill-packed game i come with me to the next class. We'll said. "Let‘s see. I think we last left “Then Skip." the reporter con- jured ankle affected your running reading. I leaned over to Chris and 5‘
had expected. so I started watching sit in the back. They'll never notice.“ off talking about the “well. uh' tinued. "your injury has been a ma- ability?“ the reporter asked. told him I was about ready to barf. Til
the pregame interviews with coaches I paused for a moment and told him phenomenon. Tonight I want to begin jor problem for you and the team'?“ “That is a very good question and He told me to hang on and that the
and players I would meet him at 6 the following talking about the infamous ‘you “Uh. you know. the coach man. you one that warrants a just reply. I have class was about over.
After I came to my revealing ('on Thursday As I hung up the phone. I know' syndrome. know. he says my ankle. you know. is spoken with both the coach and the Finally. the session came to an .
clision I called upa friend of mine to thought about what Chris had told “Now class, there is nothing more gettin' better. you know. But. you team‘s doctor. They have informed end. Chris and I remained in our .
verify what I had seen What he told me repugnant than the constant ‘you know,itstillhurts." me that the sprain to my lateral seats until the room was vacant. _
me was nothing shortotamazing ('ould it be that this institute of knower.‘ Most often‘ this phrase is “Turning to another area. Skip. malleolous is getting better. But it "Well.“Chris said,“ltold you so." .
"Oh yeah. Scott. you mean you higher learning is actually Spending heard at the point in the interview what does Coach (‘rum have up his does stillcause me some pain." ”Yeah. you sure showed me. I 1
never noticed that before'" he ask time and money teaching athletes when the athlete is thinking what to sleeve for tonight‘s action?" “Then Skip.“ the reporter con- guess the next thing you‘ll be telling '4
ed low to talk BS to the press. Nah. I say next or forgot what the question “You know. the coach, yeah. the tinued. "your injury has been a ma» me is that UK even teaches these 1.
[told him no thought.itis too absurd tobetrue. was the reporter asked. coach. he‘s got some bad news for jor problem for both you and the guys table manners.“
"And you know why it is our Thursday came. and as I walked .. . . . our opponents tonight, you know. team?” Uh Scott,wegotalotoftalking to
players talk so well” oyer to the coliseum. I was still I thmk ‘to better illustrate "“5 Tonight. we are going to show them “I do not know. sir, if you could do." Chris said as we walked out of .
Again I told him no wondering about what Chris had told malady. let 5 turn to page 278 Of the guys what the ‘b' in basketball is all term the problem 'major.‘ I am ex« the room. ‘
“All incoming freshman are re me te’“ about." periencing some pain in the region.
quired to take a spt‘Clal course on “Here is a typical reporter-player “Well, class." the professor inter- but I think it is getting better.“ Scott Wilhoit is a Kernel senior staff
talking to the broadcast media.‘ “Well. it’s about time you showed interview. Let‘s say it is a player rupted. “I think we all see how horri» “Turning to another area. Skip. writer and columnist, He is a junior .
Chris said up The professor is about to begin. from the University of Louisville and ble an interview like the one you just what does Coach Hall have up his majoring in telecommunications and -
“Sure they do. and Anita Madden is Come on.” Chris said. a reporter from CBS. heard sounds. sleeve for tonight‘s action?" journalism. . -
l I
A vord Smoot-Ha wIey' be courageous With the New Deal
I .
Herbert Hoover Signed the Smoot- Community countries. plan to spend has changed enormously in recent American restrictions are going up third installment of the personal in- A 800d deal 0f the balance 80% t0 -
HBWTCY tariff With 51X 801d pens 0“ 50"“? $5.8billion 0" farm 8X90" SUb- years, We're no longer self- simultaneously all over the world. come tax cut. The deficit is horen- the middle 01855. and some Of these ,
June 17. 1930 Few acts 0f economic Sldifithls year 380k home Congress sufficient. A fifth of our industrial lt‘sagrim prospect any way you look dous already. and there are better returns seem overly generous. The
follyequalit. will debate and posSibly pass the output is exported. One out of six at it. Maybe we have more self- waysofgivingdieeconomyabmst. 53’5th is 80mg broke. QJlTent reci- .
The world was ised on the "domestic content" bill urged by manufacturing jobs in America discipline than we did in Hoover's One'way is to save money on arms. plents of Social Security must be ..
econ omrc brink H005; didn‘t want organized labor torsstnct imported depenttonexports.AImosta third of day. but the temptation to cop out It‘s still not clear whether Congress assured that they wrll receive their
th bill b t h had d ‘ cars andotherforeigngoods. Reagan all the corporation profits of with another Smoot-Hawley is Willacceptme MX missue: It seems current benefits. 0‘ course. bUt It '5
e ' u 9 ma 9 campaign Will presumably veto it if passed. but American firms derives from foreign strong. to many tomtroducea scary new ele- 3150 essential that they have a 50l-
gé-(Z‘nggfssts 12d groufg’aulmmlgl)” the drive shows what‘s happening, investments and foreign trade. We probably aren‘t going back to merit in the arms race. But MX or vent system. Some payments seem
warned him The ait put the highs: There 5 been nothing like this in It‘s appropriate for the administra- the old days. even when the present not. defense spending shouldbe'slow- ex'fhesswe. ' l
tariff wall in history around many years tion to look on the b