xt715d8ng852 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt715d8ng852/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-09-03 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, September 03, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 03, 1982 1982 1982-09-03 2020 true xt715d8ng852 section xt715d8ng852 w
Hf”
KEN I UCKY e Deceptive tranqulllty
" Calumet Farm looks as peaceful as
m ever from the windows of passing
- cars on Versailles Rood. But a motor
management shakeup has left the fu-
i m ' ture of one of horse racing's oldest
l . =_ E — institutions in doubt See pageé
V.ol. LXXXV, No. l9 Friday, September 3, 1982 An II‘IGOpOndOnf ”0‘0"! newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexlngton. Kentucky
Decision does not surprise U. S. .
FRIDAY Be i ' t R ' I
F A gm" 3 g n rejec s eagan 5 peace p an
Merchants force bike race cancellation By ARTHUR MAX 0"!" Arab Sm“, “”0““! a“? a
3333 ed Press Writer while, launch an onslaught against
”55°C Israel to destroy her. . . . l‘
LEXINGTON — A day-long series of bicycle races will not ed'l'thebgefgin Bovgnrftnzgs report- I {-3.831 I
be held in d wn ‘ . “"—‘ “"——‘———, 3 3 0 unous e gain pro- 3 _
plaints, 0 Spa:5022::0:relz'ezgytzgtebrzzcyse Of merchant com JERUSALEMj 7 Prime Minister posals were drawn up and an- MENTERRMEAN OD'IS .
lt has not been decided whether the Prestige Classic will Menachem Begins government an- nounced without prior consultations SEA Beirut o ‘ yrla
be relocated or co eled a s okesman sa‘d alth h grlly rejected PreSldent Reagans “nth Israel, contradicting a 9-year- "
_ "c ' p ' ' °u9 an Palestinian plan yesterday, declar- old US. commitment to coordinate ,’
announcement IS planned early today. ing it would enable PLO chief Yas- Mideast policywith Israel
Local ver t ff' ial had a reed t r e ff - . - - ' - - ’
3 9° "me" 0 'C 5 9 _ 0 OP 0 ° 58" Arafat ‘0 take over the West A Cabinetoffic1a1,1n a briefing to 0
large chunk of the downtown business district for l0 hours Bank and launch “an onslaught reporters, said the proposals were ,J
_- 8 cm. to 6 pm. - for the race on Sept. 1 l . _ against Israel” with Soviet and Arab accompanied by unpublished com- 7’ G CL A
The agreement drew fire from merchants who said they “FPO”. j j 3 mitments to Israel, but he said the v N
would have to close because customers would not be able The Cabinet‘s unanimous rejection government had '05! confidence in HEIGHTS ’
to reach their stores. Of the new US policy appeared to American promises. I’
put Israel and the United States on a The official quoted Begin as tell- \ o
_ longexpected collision course over ing us, Ambassador Samuel Lewis WES}\ ’
Army plans to drpose of nervegas the Palestinian issue. The Reagan when he delivered the proposals Tel Aviv . BANK \ I
administration, though, said it was Tuesday night that “any govern- \‘I’
LEXINGTON —L The Lexin ton-Blue Grass Arm D t 'l| “Mt surprised or disappointed” at ment that would accept this plan Jemsa .
, , 9 Y 99° W' Israel‘s initial rebuff. would betray its own people. We will
neutralize and dispose of more than 130 nerve and mustard A long Cabinet communique ar- not betrayourpeople."
gas rockets in mid-September, the depots public informa- gued that the proposals — calling In Washington, State Department Israel I
tion officer said yesterday. for a freeze on settlement in occu- spokesman John Hughes said the "

"There’s no danger to the public," said officer Basil Cole, pied territory and Palestinian auton- United States never expected Israel , GAZA ‘
adding that the operation will be carried out in a remote orny in association With Jordan —de— to immediately embrace Reagan‘s / STRIP ' \
area of the facility. "We will be taking all precautions." “at? from or contradict the Camp proposals. ‘ /

Cole said the rockets were declared unserviceable dur- ' Dav“, accords, the 1W8 framework The_ administration, he said. was \ ’
ing routine surveillance of the chemical munitions stored at governing negotiation 0f the Pales- “0‘ disappomted at the rejection 0f \ I ‘
lhe lOCile- tm’l‘l: qcutsrlitfgi'lnique said the propo tmhgthfiaganj pro gals “m the sense \ ’

. . , . . . ' as m-
_ This Will be the depots first experience With such a pro- sals “could create a serious danger volve soreneplllall'd nigonglbgnsoand \ l lOI‘dan
lect but Cole said the system is tried and true and has to Israel, its security and its f“- discussions E t \ [
been used before at installations in Utah, Alabama and Ar- ture." and the government “re- “So (the initial reaction) is not 8Y1) \ ’
kansas." solved that on the basis of these po- surprising.” he said. “This is what ‘ I

The rockets will be unpacked manually and then a hole sitions it Will "Gt enter into any we intend to work for, to reduce \
will be drilled in each by remote control so that the nerve negotiationswithanyparty. thesedifferences." '
and mustard can be vacuum-pumped into special containers 3 “Were the American plan to be The Reagan plan W0" a more fa— .
for storage. implemented, there W90“ he noth- vorable reaction from Israel’s oppo- ""‘ “"'°'°"“""°‘5'°"

Cole said the program should be completed by the end mg to prevent ”Pm?“ King Hus- sition Labor party, Which cant,” the was delibgrately left out Of the live in approximately 90 settlements
of November. 59‘“ from lnvmng hlS new-found proposals “a bass for talks’ Wlth Camp DaVid accords, but the propo- in the West Bank and 10 in the Gaza

friend. Yasser Arafat. to come to the United States. sal would effectively redivide the Strip,

3 Nablus (the biggest city on the West The Cabinet’s deliberations were city that was united by Israel‘s 1967 . Rejected the US. definition of
State employees creating defense fund Bank), am? hand the rule over to based on the Reagan letter which conquests. “full autonomy" as including au-
_ mx‘x‘lTl'lllésaldlfld 'nt be'ng the Isglaelti officialnpaid covered 16 o Dismissed the proposal that se. thority over land and resources. al-
wo come i 0 I a ener o ics. e communi ue curit a l r turn t l ’ - ' ’
FRANKFORT —- State employees are being asked to help Palestinian state which would con- ignentioned gnly a few, and he 1d. ian hingsdfggngema. c:,$$${‘d figsgfiigfgfifngd 13:3;
finance legal challenges to a new iob classification plan for elude a pact with Soviet Rlssia and mitted that not all the other points allowed a permanent Israeli army to autonomy only for “inhabitants."

state government. arm itself With every kind 0f mod- were detrimental to Israel. He re- presence, without which Israel not territory.“ said_

Two organizations of state employees distributed circu- ergweaponrr _ j fused to disclose them. would continue to be a terrorist tar- . Assorted that Reagan’s proposal
lars yesterday addressed to "all state employees" asking ' Then a 10““ “0'3“ wouldjbe The Cabinet statement: 89‘» For Israel “this is a question of for strong links between the Pales-
for COHTI’lbUTlOflS IO 0 'egal defense fund_ gaffeb’hs‘vhiiahi Jgdamd [Saalwlgslgg . Rejected Reagan’s call for «1911" llfe and death," If said.3 timans and Jordan wgrg not i'nclug-

The circular said the fund would be used "to combat the h Sa di Ar b' th q l salems 3100,“)0 Arabs to vote for a ' Refused Reagan's demand l0 ed m the accords.30ffljc1als said this
.3338 . . . . . .. erg u a 18 t0 e 500th and Palestiman autonomy council to run freeze settlement actiVity and said demand was prejudging the West

qumes of the new personnel ClOSSIflCOIIOfl system. Syria tothenorth. the occu 'ed W Bank (I G H . . . . , . .

The new 5 stem 3m lemented in June b the Brown ad- 33 _ 3 , pl est , an aza settlement IS a Jewtsh inalienable Banks final status, which should be

, _ _ Y ' p Y All "1‘59 countries, together Wlth for five years. It said Jerusalem right." About 25.000 JeWish cmlians negotiated.
ministration, has created an uproar among state employ-
ees. More than 7,100 employees have filed appeals of their 33 ._ " » . . . 33
new iob titles and descriptions with the Department of Per- ”M ‘ - W,” 3”, """W Expert '53 ys
sonnel. Another 1,400 appeals have been filed with the M" ' 3,. n... V
state Personnel Board. M , / .swv 3 M3,. ' WeSt Bank
.4. 73 “ . ,m i " I
Memo mentions mining Kentucky parks . ' 333 a n n e xa tion
WASHINGTON —- A total of 1.7 million acres in national ' ' ’ _ ’ j " . ' ' ImprObable
parks from Pennsylvania to Alaska could be opened to strip ‘ ' j . 3 . ' ,3 - . _
mining under rule changes being considered by the Interior . - . ' ' ' _ . .. " a. l ' By JEFFHINNN
Department, a government memo contends. . j. . ~- ' ' * " ' ._ . i- ‘ ‘ Staff writer

Two areas of Kentucky were mentioned in the memo — j . " . ‘ I ‘ . j j j j
the Big South Fork River and the Cumberland Gap National ' . . 33 3 ~ 3 . .. . , ‘3 ‘ ' ——_—_Robert 0150333 3310—3650" r of Middle
Park. ' ' " ' ‘ ' ‘ Eastern history. in analyzing Presi-

The National Park Service sent the memo earlier in the - ;‘ W '2’ - -- _ a dent Reagan's proposals on control
month urging the Office of Surface Mining to drop a revi- W V . » ,. of the West Bank and Gaza Strip,
sion that park officials estimated could lead to opening 26 " - .-, « a. is. , . j , .5 . ' said yesterday, “The US. will nOt
parks to cool strip mining. .33 . j. 3 _ " " “*- '-" /. . 33 ' 3 .3. ‘ condone the annexation of the West

Both agencies are in the Interior Department, where of- ' V ' j" *V 3“ ‘ s‘ ‘ )wu‘ _ . . . ' 33"ka Israel." _
ficials contend that the rule change is only one of several ’ I ‘5‘ ‘ ' I 311' ‘ ° " The ref-”mm behind the U'?‘
options being considered and no decision has been made . *h“ d » W . V '. _ : - . 3 stance, said Olson, '5 to stop Israels
yet. Sh AW 3 u .' h ‘ _ 1" . j . attlempt to anneii the aerate? (:y

The change is among a package of proposed revisions 3 A m , I .3, j .3 Q '- , csgzdyggiegfiw peope e
the Office of Surface Mining is considering to rules imple- i “i ' ‘ V 3 If, to 3, ' 3 Olson said 151:“le rejection of
mentingthe I977 Surface Mining Control Act. ' ' ‘5 T i r» V j j ' j " Reagan‘s plan lies in that country's

That law requires strip-mined land to be returned to its ” " - 'Y . l ' " ‘ ' ,, needforwater.
original contours. It also put national parks, forests and 3 3 ‘ ' ' , . 3 3, ' ,3 “Israel will never give up one of
wildlife refuges off limits to strip mining. However. Con- ' n. '5 ‘ :3 3 s ' its main supplies of water to the
gress granted an exception to that ban for persons holding v 3 t ' ~ 3 ' 3 3 "i"- " , l. control of the Palestinians" he said-
rights to such mining before the I977 law was passed. 3 ' f ‘3' j P “The praxdent d’dn} mention that

- 32 _' 50. percent of Israels water comes
- . ‘. . l ' “ from the West Bank. a big issue for
Carter supports Reagan policy on Israel ~ , '. . ' . .. ~ ~ » 3 the Israelis who are in need of ad-
.3 3 (‘3 .3 . 3 aquatewater supply." 3 n“. j
e . o . - -
WASHINGTON — Former President Carter said yesterday ‘3 c3 ' .. my“ , v0.31; monmdealfinu: o‘f aiclgondrcrlyutb
President Reagan's new proposals to bring peace to the t ' ,3 T” Israel and the Palestinians Olson
Mideast are not, as the Israeli government claims, "contrary 3. _ ‘T' ‘ “‘3 . said. “The problem of autonomy is
to either the letter or spirit of Camp David." A _ . _ ' , i ‘ one of the major problems concern-
Moreover, the former president said, Israeli Prime Min- ":3 ‘ "» s"; ’ 3 3 j» ~ " ing the peace of that area today.“ he
ister Menachem Begin agreed at Camp David to negotiate , a ,' '3 r‘ '1 ~<~ _ j \ said. j 3
the future of Jerusalem and stop Jewish settlements on tit . . H ‘3 «m "as, . y ' . “What the Israelis, W1“ 8.39:. 0“
West Bank. , - . ' “Em” i for the Palestinians. he said. is a
. . . . ,. - "T” " h M . j " . ~ 4. ' . ~ limited autonomy meaning control
In an inteerew With the ABC-TVs Good Morning Amer- . ‘ ““3 . _ '3 ~ _. J ,.- ' - “M . . ' . .
- .. ~ ., . ~ , , . ' over municipal functions like water.
ice. Carter said he regarded the masswe settlements poli- « t ’3. 3 _, ,. _ A “fit . ~ lights and education But they will
cy" of Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon "as one of . 3 ‘L 3 3 ' . 3‘ i. .. ,.i.- never agree on compo] of the land or
the greatest obstacles to peace. in the Middle East." y 3 ‘ 3‘ 1 l t, f w . *3 "‘- me governmalt."
is I l 3 3 ‘ flgw In the wake of the PLO withdra-
.’- E I an wal from Lebanon, and before the
.' f f, t . . :3 i “51»- PLO can regroup. Olson indicated
.. / . 1‘ . ‘ ~ ii.‘ 5 ’2‘ ”K. .- . the United States will have to inter-
, ’ ‘ J ' ‘i , ' "3 _j . . vene to prevent thef situation from
_' um .3. recurri inthree or our years.
3 f ’ “Jaw "Whantgthe us. will try to do is get
WEATHER ’ ‘l " i 3a . ' ~. «g...- a little more self-government than
.- " ~~’ f “M the Israelis are offering. and this
\ .9 ~_- A -’ :‘-‘-’§%. L...& set up a balance. between Palestin-
.j-, i3 333‘" tans and Israelis.
! - j _ 33*: j 3;. i3 ~ Vance Davis. director of the Pat-
» j . .’ .\ terson School of Diplomacy. sent
Today will be partly sunny and pleasant wItII it high In ” ‘ ' " j « “Isrlael has 33lustified itfs acttionsl for
the mid 103‘ Tonlght will be clear wlth a low In the “”“""°°"""""" 5”" f°° “‘3 in e. name 0 on w" se-
' ' rule! 50:. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with o Min In Commonwealth cleaning curity.“ Invading Lebanon and the
the upper 10:. while the outlook for the holiday _ , _ j j shellljngof 391““ was an elm ‘0."
weekend oi... folr mi pm..." weather wlth Illohs gm? g°vgpganpg§§kgogggg 3:???" “gr" P'v's'onkemglwfigsv v3.73" 59°“ °' f°mhm°"W7°"h $323“ “" a m" ‘°V°'“'""'“
IU . I I n In U 0mm wee S 0 er 9 I COTS en f If - '
I" the .0. and IowsIn the 60" ball season Sept. 18 against Oklahoma. p 9 op e ome 00' ”1 lhilfl‘ Israel is holding all the
See IXPIIT. page 4

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slam autumn—- ace-m met-W was“. ham-arou- new I.
Editor-low mum mute: _ soul-w mummies Moreno: G'OIN“ low :
PERSUASION "WW W ”W” "W .......... ”WW ....... '
Nam editorial Moo: III. M. Acetate-«Muller sperm Protozoa Assistant Chief lo- Mfloo 3'
AssistaMAmldlum COMM % ‘
i;
if. ‘ I
reu en er I nee 8 re ea In
. . e-
The one fundamental truth about govern- Review Commitee at the time. Yeh, in refer- WE MUST REFUSE TO Y WE- MUST BRlNG TO é
ment is that, by its nature, it seeks a com- ence to an organization slated to receive as- Al l g ippo CA VEN'r l r:
fortable status quo and then attempts to sistance from the fund, said, ”While we FlNANC‘ Y RT ’ E MPUS E 5' .t.
maintain it. Change of any sort or eve:d talk don’t necessarily endorse everything they ANY EVENTS OF A D ALlNG W [TH
of change, unless officially sanction , is stand for, it certainly is a worthwhile service PD MVORTAM‘T' ‘55 ES ,1.
seenasathreat. tothestudents." Ll'l'iCAl-LY 'ARl lSAN ' U / 1
That’s Why the COHStitUtiOU SO carefully Freudenberg’s legislation represents a NATURE- / , OF THE. TlMES', 1: -
protects the rights of individuals and groups complete change of direction. “Political” ' , / '1;
outside the government. The temptation to and “religious” are the most ambiguous 0t //// 3/ ~ {21/ $7.27,, _ ,1, / , ‘
SUPPeSSiOD is always strong in the ruling adjectives — Watergate ringleader G. Gor- Of: 27,. ' k // 7 ‘ '. , /2/ 7,, .-
body. don Liddy, who appeared here two years “9% :1, i, / // ' /% I . 4/ -. -/ If ,2
Particularly important is the right to free ago, espoused a specific political view, but // p 9/7// 6 j. 3 4 /,/' , ’ (f / » 2 . 4/ \x
expression, something every scion of Thom- was he a politician? The same question ap— 4”” ‘ -/ / //// 4 w; 4' " i
as Paine holds fundamental and bureaucrats plies to former Sen. George McGovern, who ,0! R Q, ’_ 5' /' -‘ / [fl/flf/ '___ . A .
curse regularly — but with care. That’s all although out of office when he spoke here _ «if: - /, , .. ///// // , (4," , ,
they can do under the law — one of the best last year, was and is the driving force be- /. . ’ 1' / // ,1 ,/ /i/ p - ,. 'f
features Of our system. hind a liberal political action committee. 7’ '/ '« 4’, /
Unfortunately, the Student Government And jounalist Hunter S. Thompson, anoth- " . 9/"? ;. ,i ,- “4% I, ,
Association, in the person 0f Arts and Se}- er speakeer of two years past, didn’t exactly ( , 3/ g _ _ . 1/ // “
ences Senator Tim Freudenberg, has seen fit shy away from political statements. 7 ,2 \ i I » . , ,7. // . .V :4
i to cast care to the wmd and put teeth in its So SGA as taken upon itself the priveledge fl/ ,. / .‘ .. ‘V if” ‘ / , , .1 ‘
curses. On June 28. SGA_passed a Fireuden- of attaching those labels. In short, it has re- ,7 , . _ _ ”he 2 ,ey/fx/t/ 7‘
berg-sponsored bill denying student organl- served the right to determine the content of 8/4 i’ Q a”? . . / o%¢/ . J . 3
zations financial aSSlstance through the Stu- any program for which a student organiza- . . M.,. :l / .‘2: . " - ‘i'-..,}‘,‘.7m,. . _' fy// . ‘ fl _ ‘
dent Organization Asmstance Committee for tion requests funding, an undeniable exam- ‘1 . 1, . g, a -' 4,5 5;, 2’3 , :3: ‘ is; » 2 ,
politically partisan or religious events. ple of wrongheadedness. Funding for a pro- l .J; {5/5 , /% j , {31532;- . , . p '4 ‘ : ¢
SOAC was founded last year m an attempt gram should be determined on the basis of ~ \~ =- ‘7 if? .2 % 4.: «‘7’ . K ’ , , . . a 1. I {it i
to ensure fairer distribution of the windfall its practicality and the organizational abili- . / '75);- \ p5. - ?“_\ / S ~ . 2 ' at . . '. 2 i "
SGA received when the Board of Trustees ties of the group backing it, not what the ’ .- .- ‘u j. , a 1 cw: %\ , Flt/"7,; tr ".0 a - ‘
approved a measure granting it a dollar per members of SGA may or may not view as its ' ‘ M. -‘ 4'" . 4’, ‘ .- , ~ log ‘ g
studenta semester from student fees political palatability. 0 ' ' ' ’ ‘ - ' ‘ w ,
The Spirit of the program at its inception The wider implications of this sort of GSTT ‘ ,, Hg" PA. ‘ ‘ j_
was expressed by Vincent Yeh, graduate thinking are even more frightening. Freud- ' Na NO T 9
school senator and chairman of the Senate enberg’s bill shouldberepealed. _
Amendment requiring bala ced federal budget is wrong
Sen. Robert T. Stafford, a Ver- than one. Congress and the pr'esi- drama to such projections, but the growthat lo per-cult can dowonda's First, sincecourts are the arbiters merits presently in force create no
mont Republican who is cosponsor- dent are playing the role of the con- essential point is that voting to re- for balancing the Met. The! of the Constitution, it is altogether such deadlockpoterltial.
ing the constitutional amendment to fessed boozer who can’t keep away quire a balanced budget is a good again, since only Congrus decides possible that citizens could file indie But the real story of the balanced .
require balanced budgets, listened from that demon deficit and claims deal easia' than making the cata- what is and what is not in the bud- vidual or class-action lawsuits Met ameldment is that it is likely
patiently not long ago as a lobbyist tobeturningoveranewleaf. strophic cuts in defame, ultitle- get, it can vote for any number of agaimt Congrus if they didn’t like to collect two-think of the Senate
tried to change his mind. Then he ——-—_ merits or services that a balanced “off-budget" expendlm, which the way it balanced the hornet. (already accomplished) and Home
confessed. “I know this is a bad budget implies. Since Congress, merely cornlpts public discourse. Somebodywould certainly try. Sure- and then the approval of the neo-
idea," the lobbyist quotes him as rightly in most cases. won't want to Or, as Moynihan pains out. Can- lythe “cor1ser~vatives"puhingfora essary to states - even though \
saying. “but I’m setting enormous nuke those nits. there are several gross can simply declare war on balanced met amaidrnont —- muchofitssupportcomesfrompeo—
pressure from back home and from m W ways it can weasel out of the predic- some placejike Iceland and spud to many of whom have been whining pie who privately and semi-privately
theadministration.” amalt. For one thing, it can simply its heart’s contalt. for years about judicial activism — acknowleae it for what it is: an at-
Stafford is far from alone in his vote every year. by a tires-fife! don’t want to see the midget of the tempt to splash graffiti all over the
embarrassment. perhaps that _ miority.towaivethebalancedbud- WWW? °' W 0‘ the“ United States rewritten from the stately chiseled marble of the Con-
should be comforting, since it is It’s as if WC. Fields were to an- get requirement. 3‘33“ “Wm 3; me t0 head. stitutionottheunitadsutes.
pleasant to suppose that some mem- nounce that from now on, in order to in that case, nothing changes la liberm ”decided” ’ . . _ The notion they might seek to edu-
bers of Congress know a manifest lick his drinking problem, he would other than that the Cottonwood wwt my “ch 11‘: he“ Second there Is a omit-in dead- cate public opinion, rather than how
fraud when they see one. Friends of wear a bag over his head at cocktail must hereafter wear an ugly, point- mwwpud': t. m :1: lock associated’with the three-fifth to its seeming presets-es, would
good government will therefore be time. it wouldn’t stop the drinking, less blotch. 0r, since both “rec- it’ fun“: mm . they figln-e, "per-majority necessary to au- mu), mtg. them if they took -
happy to learn that no more than a of course, andit wouldlooksillybe- eipt8” and “whys" depend upon s W ~ Mu deficit 89mm under the itseriouly.Buttheydon’t.
couple of dozen senators, by most sides. Worse, it would compound his economic forecasts, Congress can They are wrong. There are two ammdment. What if 55 senators ne- ©1fl2'l‘heNewRepublianc. _
estimates, actually believe a bid tendency to walk into walls. Despite doctorits forecastsaslt pleases. very practical reasons to worry file to vote for a balanced budget
anced butuet amendment is a swell all evidence to the contrary, fiscal Projecting inflation and lmernploy- about what tlus amaldmmt could and 45 refuse to vote for a deficit? 3am.” Gollman i. a nationally -
idea. The other supporters are winos like Ronald Reagan and Orrin merit rates at 4 percent and GNP do. The few supermajorlty require- ”mum“ columnist.
maely comm, cynical 0r afraid latch sand m, mm, “1’ W
tovoteno. sisting thattbebagisjustthecure _
Until recently, the greeted irony theyneed.
of this whole spectacle was that a There is only one way the maid-
good many ostensible supporters ev- ment can accomplish what it pur-
idently thought the amendment so ports to intald. and that is for Con-
preposterous that they solaced gress to make the impossibly painful .
themselves with the belief that spending cuts necessary to balance —' , '
someone would surely stop it — if the burget immediately after ratifi- F H . f to social scientists and indeed to all Social work is a helm pofeasion Many Right to Life groups are -
notintheSenate,therlintheHouse, cation. or 0""19 on whohavemorethanapassinginter- Whidlsetshighethicalstandardsfor campaigning abortion is wrong and
andifmtinthellouse,theninthe Areport abouttheamenchnent estinpubliclifeandsocialcrlt- thosewhochoosetobeapartoflt. shouldbemadeillegal.’lheyfeelit
state legislatures. Now, the greatest was prqlared for Sen. Daniel Pat- Tuesday morning we wee dis: icism. Whileheis bestkncwnu the Whetherornotmy viewsagreewith is the right of the “conceived” to
ironyistlwywueprobably wrong. rick Moynihan by the Wharton Eco- rnayed to learn that on the previotl author of “The Other Articles" - those of Mr. Simmons is irrelevant. live.
As drafted. the amendment re. nomicForecastirgAssociates. evening the Student Saute, by one whichhas sold over twomilllorl cop This piece surely casts a shadow on But what about the freedom to
quires Congress to adopt a Accordingtothisreport,ifthebal- vote,failedtofmdMidlaelHarrim- ies worldwide—hehaswrlttma thewofeasionforanyonewhohap— choosessweplease;whatwethink
statement each year balancing “out- anced budget amendment had taken ton as a camp: speaker. After number of notable studies, such a pmodtoleadlt. should or should not be done to our
lays” and “receipts," unless either effect in July lml — along with the treatim II to Gordon Eddy and "The Accidental Camry," “‘l‘oward Mr. Simmons may think he is ill- bodies? As long as woman feels she
a three-fifths majority votes to incur rest of the Reagan economic pro- Curtis Sllwa last year, an invitation a Democratic Left" and “Decade of titled became he states “it is my is doing rldlt for herself and ultima-
deficit spending or there is a formal- gram —— and if “untmchable” out- to Harrington would have beat a re- Decision." personal opinion" once and contin- tely for an unwanted fetus — should
lydeclared war. lays for defense, veterans, Social Se- freshing and bold contribution to the His remarkable range of espu'l- ually rates to the “we’s” of our so- shebeoondernned?
it also provides that tax receipts curity, Medicare and debt service campuspoliticaldialogue. ence in major social mavens-its ciety. l-iesays. “Woneedtoredevel- Mr. Simmons, have you consid-
(and therefore spending) my not were held steady, there wouldn’t it is ludicrotl to consider such on such as civil rlfllts, peace and labor op our one of recognizing the ted the 13 year old who is raped?
grow faster than “national income," even be enough money left over to invitation as “politically partisan," make him an unuually qualified consequancu of ou- actiom before Slould me go thrown the pregnan- .
thus discouraging the use of higher pay unemployment compensation to while campm talks by people like speaker. in fact. he is a frequent acting and not after." I since-sly cy of a child she does not want and
taxestobalancethebudgephdvo. theestimatedlSpercentofthework Liddy,McGovernandJohnDean andpopularlectureronmanycam- Millinsunmorlhasevchad cannotsmort?
cates in Congress and in the White forcethatwouldbejobless. arenot. Theorganiaationchaired by plea from Cornell to Bakeley and an abortion or even contemplated What about the child? The orpha-
House portray the measure as ’a Federal courts, Corlgress and the Harrington, Darlocratic Socialists of Ann Arbor to Emory, Va. (For havlrlgone. nages are filled with unwanted chil-
means of forcing legislators to do White Hosue would have to close- America, is not a political party. many years, his typical honorarium It ismy parsonalopinion that Mr. drerl. Why add another? Grant it,
whattheyaremlableorunwillingto down, as would such frills as the Coulditbethatsomeofthebtll’sop- hasbeensmlllormore.) Simmer! booth to reevaluate his newwhitebablesareindemand,but
dowithoutcoercion. Postal Service, law enforcement ponents favor calaoring any crit- The Stuth Salsas, whidl u re- bust of mibllity to the social thoseof minedrace. foreiyl descent
Scoffers compare the balanced agencies and energy, transportation. icisms of “maimtream” policies portedly cornidering bringing in workers’ code of ethics, not to m- addachndr-muemtindemand.
budget amendment to Prohibition. education and housing programs. fromtheleft? Richard Nixon’s forma- comrade, tion the helping profusion as a Is this fetus tocomeintotheworld
and the analogy holds in more ways Of course, there’s a certain melo- Harrington’s work is well known John Dean, for $2,500, would do well whole. to be ablled by a mother who
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3.“ .9. , .. ,4 “ By JOHN omrrm with. They just didn’t we them any- _ t " ' -.
i; " ._O J / ArtsEditor more,” J i
t ' D . '- . . f7. ; ' ’ A Theater pipe organs differ in vol- I , . . ', J ,J '
1"— , J‘J- ., . _______.___ umeandkeyboard arrangement "" ,-
EL” - ‘J from those found in churches. " l 1 r J 1_
it“, ' , ’ . ' e . Something old will become some- “They’re louder, and they work on a 3%“, . . --
‘1'. . ., ' thing new as a theater pipe organ, higher pitch than your average ,. ’3’,“ ll. . _ J «4... ’
g: J , fi ' . once used to provide background church organ,"Johnson said. " J ; ye l ” ' .J.
- - V ' music for silent films, will be in- “The one that we’re putting to- ' ’J M ;J,,"« ' ”" '9 /‘" ’ JJ ' l
g ' . .\ .o‘ O stalled in the Student Center gether now has sound effects for si- W " J. 1
if: o ' w 0 ' Worsham Theater next spring. lent films," he said. “Things like a ..‘ ‘ r ‘
r- - ‘ . \ . J J The installation is the project of train whistle, siren, triangle, even ', . " , " I a , r
:- "f . ' . ”e ' the Bluegrass Chapter of the Ameri- castinets. It‘s really wild and bi- .. . J/ , "
_ fl; » . o: \ can Theatre Organ Society, estab- zarre, some of the things that this ,y' '. " . .»
_" l , -e‘ f‘ l. 0'. . ' . lished to preserve theater organ instrument can do. It's nothing like ' . ' :4 .41., » ~ '
.4 ~ No ' - ‘ . . . ‘. . - ' music. J achurch instrument. . J - J " . » . -,
. ' - e . ‘ 0 . ' ’/ ~ J “Our branch IS a small organiza- “This is a pretty rare opportunity ”.31“? J ,1; - / 1' : ,
5,; . ' ' - -I . - ' . ’1 tion," said Bill Johnson. chapter for the University," Johnson said. - i. o _,J , .4 ~ 1"."
; president, “and our job right now is “because the one that’s going to be “.4 ‘ . t' { 24,, . ” , s. , '
1‘: I installing, maintaining and provid- in the center will be the only accese ‘ a; , ”A, a... - 3a ‘" ~ ‘