xt72542j9f79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j9f79/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-17 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, November 17, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1982 1982 1982-11-17 2020 true xt72542j9f79 section xt72542j9f79 N—m
, \
KENTUCKY .
j ' IueelellteImtede
‘ \\\__.
\1; wm. tit. time and date of Sunday's bas-
1 N 1. . , ketball exhibition with the Russian na-
1 \1- I, ‘ '1 tlonal team finally set. Wildcat fans can
f ’ / I ' ' anticipate a little of everything. The op-
“ 1’; . . ponents. sporting two 7-2 players and
i'e- i 1r ‘ 4“] some quick players, are coming off a
f._. . _.._ ' "V nationally televised lO-point win over
' .', ., . 1 , .f _ _- " Indiana.
._ v . ——————‘—"
_ 0' lXXXV, No. 7i Wednesday, November 17, W82 An Independent IQUJOIIT nOWIPCPOF University of Kentucky, Lexington, KentuckY
~———_—_. _____‘ __—*W
:fitwts~e "1, f .. ,- f . .‘iii G O P I
:gfiu f ,1, - i"... -
. ., lack'n bl' 't
,. 1 1i; ’ - e. 2e. 1 1s
- - 1 -, . » UK surve shows
a. . ,1 .. ,-
. it“; Z: - 1..) ;_ i 111-4., .,.,,_ t i '1
fix 1' .1 ‘ f, ' ”4% E. 21* 1:3 $ 1 .,___ _ ,_ ._ 0f the total, 27.3 percent favored
, 1 * . 1 ' . ' . g- ! 4’54, 1 1 », 1 By JOHN GRIFFIN Mrs. Collins as the Democratic can-
i 1 " " "1 i 1‘ ° ii ArtsEditor didate, while 7.6 percent chose
1' 3.. ‘11 1" i 1",.k 1% endAPreports Stumbo, 1.8 percent named Metts,
, ,. teammate? i 31.9 percent had no opinion and 2.4
“1111“”W‘o’mfiwmweew - 1' 1 at? cratic selection.
' If any Republican wants to be- On the Republican side, 25.7 per-
1114-... e..- .. , -.-- - . ,_ ,. . .. come governor in the 1983, he had cent favored McConnell, 4.3 percent
._ f f 4».,_/,_~:,f;,-:1-.-‘ . Jed smOCk W We ' better make himself known around named Forgy, 38 percent had no
' 4, ”1111...,ka “ thestate forhefaces obscurity prob- opinion and 3.8 percent refised to
4 .. returns “M 1 1‘1 lems, according to a poll released makeaGOP selection.
mmwc? “11 e», {Sitterday by the Survey Research t But when resapiodgdenfts weft:e asked
4 at. _ e... ”1*~. . . er. 0 choose a can e rom y
_f 1%, 4 .445‘oemf J°d s'f‘fmd" a we" kn°wn ”11.. . m “(Martha Layne) Collins. (Har- of their registration, Hopkins’ sup-
1 1 1e. 1111141111114: °V°"9° '5' °" ‘°”°9° “"111 e. 3.41.. . 11* vey) Sloane and (Grady) semnbo an port among registered Republicans
134%., 1111-13-11“ ‘fi We . poses throughout the country ,, " , ?" have more recognition than the Re- shot to 50.8 percent. McConnell re-
-:1 _ fmmf UK on and off for the past few 11‘ ”.1 ‘4 said Pamela Conover, a political sc1- percent. About 7 percent had no
1». f years was back on cam us ”a, 1 __j: ence professor who directed the pro- opinionorfavoredsomeone else.
' 4.. f, f1 id f P f 41 i ject. "What this means is that any Among registered Democrats,
_‘ f' e ”5'9" °Y fleCiUf'nQ Sludems 1'1"" _ f ' Republican candidate will probably Mrs. Collins overtook Sloane, 41.9
af ,_ (”4% about their Vices. Above, ._ ffu‘... ' ; have to build up his name in order percent to 39.8 percent. Stumbo’s
We W4” Smock held the attention of o "1*" ' togetenoughvotes next year." share was 8.8 percent and Metts’
:51». - . 1.. large number of students in \ x - Among the Republican voters who was 2.8 percent. Ms. Conover said
“M1 1 1 f the Student Center free were polled, US. Rep. Larry Hop- 6.7 percent either had no opimon or
. 3 » 1 1 h . h h‘ l‘ . /, kins, R-Gth, has overwhelming sup- favored someone else.

- . . 5P?“ °'°° W'.’ .‘5 '6 '9'°"‘ , - 11 -. , port for the GOP subemtoriai nom- rhe exams or the survey was
11* i1 i. philosophy, which includes the ' ‘1». '1 ination. “basically with respect to the guber-
M -1 . ' 1-- " . “Jed Smock story." Left and E's-.31- f4 j: 0f the likely Democratic candi- natorial race. Martha Layne and
ii I = 1% .. .. ,- , H w i _: right, Smock uses bodY lan- 1-i - (laws- Lt' Gov. _Martha Layne Col- Harvey sham are very close to-
"1 a . 1 ' 4...- J51 1" ua e ,0 illustrate the use of 41 ” ‘1' .1 1 km and Louisvflle Mayor Harvey gether. Collins has a slight lead, but,
E 1 11 f, _, ”1%- g ,9. _ 1.131; Sloane are virtually neck and neck, given the margin for error, they are
a? .11 .e . ~~ .. 11 ~ f maruuana. Smock said he f ~ - accordingtothesurvey. tied.

4,] 1‘ _ . a would return Friday af- " , “There's a substantial number of “I think it means we’re in for a
f1: ‘ - 5‘" W1» . gemoom 4 people who either don’t know or very tough (Democratic primary)
it??? . 5...... _,. 1 Lnnnmmflnnswu / , have no preference at this time and campaign.” Conover said. “It‘s sim-
could theoretically have a signifi- ply tooclose tocall."
cant effect (on the primaries) next Sloane and Mrs. Collins “stand
. spring,”shesaid. way above the others in terms of
' ' Conover said 766 voters across name recognition, which has an in-
I n em a a e n an Ce I sap p a I n ts Kentucky were surveyed at night by herent advantage,”she said.
telephone between Oct. 22 and 28. 0f the respondents, 81.2 percent
‘ The sample group was distributed had heard of Sloane and 73.8 percent
. . . . . , according to the state’s population, knew of Mrs. Collins. The percent-
By SCO'I'I‘ WILOIT Collins said the theater may re- SAB advlser Gregory KW” 53” money w1th the "WV” theater Pm' and the survey has a 4 percent mar- ages then dropped to 59.4 for Stum-
Staff Writer duce the schedule of film. There the theater 5 problem is symptomat- gram. According to Callus, the the- ginofmon bo 57,3 for Hopkins 47.3 for McCon-
won’t be any changes too soon,” Col- 1c of problems nationwide. Kupar ater last broke even in 1979. Collins “The Suvery Research Center con- nell 415 for Melts and 15 5 for
lins said. “We schedule everything said the theater would not close un- said that from 1980 to 1981, the the- ducts a bi-annual poll in the autumn Forgy i i
’“"——— at least six weeks inadvance." less “things came to a complete ater lost approximately $10 000. and s - n 11 ' 1
1 - - . ,, , , , v _ pring every year, Conover If I were Grady Stumbo, or if I
The Student Actmties Board may . Should changes benecessary, Col- standstill. Collins said poor Judgment might said. “The list we used (in the poll) were Frank Metts and decided I
have toreduce its mov1e schedule at lins said, mowes might be offered “Th b , be a reason for the financial loss was basically based on our own wanted to run for governor I’d as-
otlfie newftvgfodrzham Theater because five days a meek tiListead offthe cur- ent which 1331135050153; we; during the first week of operation. . lmowledge of people who had been sess my strengths ” Conover said
I'd nce. f ' “Qles ' 1' . . - u i i
11:? Collins, chairman of the mov- isizl‘ttcfgd’ftiiightsge altgrtgdie 0 mov1ee mm movie projection,” Kupar said. ‘S‘gr (:33 Eyes gigafifiichati: _g toward the JOb'1 who are Clearly, both had a problem that
ies selection co 'ttee said the “We ma hav to run 155 e _ “The first week wasn’t quite up to _ 1 mentioned mostinthemedia. doesnot afflict Sloane or Collins and
theater has been losing money Dur- sive movies, ” hezaid xpen our expectations" geltlher fifial’em’feTte'filgm k t Democratic candidates were 0°“ thatisname WWW”
ing the first week of operation, the Collins, however, did emphasize “#:1123339; ”1:11the31t-fr shtowtfid studizts’ ngt knowingbout 33th: lins, Simemeargjwasitumfl; thoseon goulfeld :ffigsfsavgggeghagf
theater was forced to borrow 1,300 . ane. “ rice 0 e m _ _ f .-
from 118 AB contingei: cy fund 8 fit the theater would “0‘ be clos City" and “Private Benjamin" and atgtf'f-B r 'de t K t 'd and former Transportation secre- ging state law to require automatic
,, , . . . ‘ ,, 1 . . . lost mone Ku 53141 “F - p e?“ n en Ba} tram sai tary Frank Metts. The Republicans Jail sentences for first-offense drunk
. Were a little bit lh the red, Col- He said the cost of rental films is Planet”co)sit abo‘i’igloo antastic that despite the sluggish perfor- were Hopkins Jefferson County drivers
giffitd' I: “635 Sought"! 151:“an another reason for pos51ble cut- ,, . i. . mance 0‘. the new theater . he is Judge-Executive Mitch McConnell Rating Gov. John Y. Brown, 5.2
. veef. e a ° 0 ex be?“ . . . ,, The main problem ‘5.“nth cable pleased w‘th “5 9'03"”- Bartram, and GOP national committeeman percent said his performance has
pggswe movies and ended up losing .iMWE‘S vary greatly in price, he and the high cost of mov1e rentals." however, said changes to increase IarryForgy. been excellent. 35,4 percent said it
a ut 3500. said. Sharkeys Machine costs us Kupar said. Cable has really cut student interest are possmle unless When den ked t has been ood 7 'df ‘
As part .of the Student Center Ad- $450, while ‘Poltergeist’ takes $1,000 into us." attendance increases. ick therggoéltdatg 31:1: ill-same: and 114 gercmissafifrfl mamas:
dition, which opened. in August. the to rent". While the campus theater was “Although we haven’t made any- gram both parties 231 pgrcem of 113 percent had no opinion or re-
Worsham Theater is the second- He said the theater averages showing “Prince of the City,” the thing definite, we have considered the total picked. Hopkins from fined to answer
largest theater "1 the area. It 59813 about 65 persons per showing and film was appearing on area cable the idea of allowing students to use 1 - ‘i
nearly 500 people and can handle. fitimated the week] attendence at t l - 'o . . . . d among the Republicans and 29.2 per When asked if they wanted Brown
35mm film with Dolby sound 800t y eev‘s‘ “1 . . the" fletmttfi car to 5°“ the cent chose Sloane from the list of to run for president, 58.2 percent
- 0.850. SAB has had a history of losmg shows, Collms said. Democrats. said no.
German says SOVIet |eader WEDNESDAY terday for a new body to scrutinize genetic engineering
. - I techniques. Alexander M. Capron, executive director of the
faCIng ImmEdlate prOblems FromAssochredPress W3 commission, told a House science and technology subcom-
mittee that his panel discovered "well-founded" concern
________— Andropov and the Soviet lead- that no government body was exercising adequate over-
gyslgfi'lwzgg erfifiegaggvgageggfgitgetsiaghgen Army says no gas '“k found sight or addressing the ethical questions surrounding genet-
controls. ti ten screws and ut in m HM _. 1 1 - 1 'c engineering.
more rigidghpolicies .. he said) but C 0ND A preliminary report indicates there was n° Capron said, however. that his panel had not found 'in
———‘—'—‘"'— . .. ' ' . nerve gas leak last month at the Blue Grass Army Ord- - 1 .
f _ far-reaching political and economic D k . the gene-splicing now being planned or undertaken the
A Vistor from East Germanysaid reform wouldbethebestsolution. nonce 99°" ° Sp° esrm'" 5°"! Y°Sterd°y1 ’fundamental danger' to human values, social norms or ethi-
that there 13.8 structural “1513 1“ Vincent Davis, director 0f the Pat- The spokesman said the ”9°" was prepared by the De- col principles” that alarmed religious rou s that called for
the Sowet Umon today and that the terson School of Diplomacy. who velopment and Readiness Command in Washington after it h - - 1 - g p
new Comm1fiiiis; Pangeatihiethuri 3150 SP0“? at the discussion, said conducted on independent investigation ' ecommtsswnsstudym i980
Andro wi e to 't eco- ‘ ‘ ‘ '
mmicpoahd politivcal conditihins im— with": heéifltghifacsfmcfifl "‘e “”3; “5 "3‘9"? 'eg‘Pfj’mmY “g?“ 1“ °‘ ‘2 Study says aspirin may prevent cardiacs
mediately. ther than theend of World War II _ sensors on e groun s in tcate t e possi i ity t at nerve
The visitor, who asked to remain perhaps as far back as 1,000 years. gas might have escaped from a shell on Oct. 18. Cole said, _ f .
anonymous for ”€130” 9f safety,ad- He said the Russians were not 8 however, that investigators concluded the positive reading DAkLAS — .A study 0‘ L300 men at '2 Veterans Aim'ms'
dresseda panel discussmn 0".“er part of the Renaissance and the from the one sensor evidently was caused by contaminated tratton hospitals suggests that on aspirin a day cuts in half
m tCe :Vhat?” last night at “western transformation," and this laboratory equipment the chances of having a heart attack, according to a report
n n er. createdamassive cultural gap. ‘ y - - - - -
He characterized late Soviet lead~ He was quick to point out that eco- 823:" e: at the Ameni‘ar;I Heart Association meeting in
er Leonid Brezhnev as a “conserva- nomic problems are not confined ,0 Shuttle makes successful landing hel 5- “1:11:15 :eszor: bus suggfested the: OSPIrIn can
tive” who did not want to experi- the Soviet Union. “The domestic p preven ear 0 ac s, ut conc usive evi ence had not
men! with the economic 11nd corstrahns are seriom in thefSoviet roweeos Ate FORCE sass, Callf. _ The space shuttle been ovoi'ob'e-
political structures of the Sowef Union. but they are also serious in returned ,0 Earth yesterday after "5 first mission as a cargo The study is one of several carefully controlled studies
Umon. He said Brezhnev and a ma the UmtedStates, hesaid. . . d l . "Y . d l' 1- . under way to determine aspirin s effectiveness at
”ity of Soviet leaders have tried to Daniel Nelson. 11 political science corner, its common er exu ting, es sur, we 0 war. t _ h prevent-
maintain a status quo established profmr‘ said there are consider- was the fifth flight for Columbia, the world's first reusable "‘9 9"" °tt°Ck51
hi1“ century 880- refull the able gaps in the West‘s knowledge of spacecraft. .
“If you analyze on y coo theSovietUnion. w-m e tha 10 'll' 1 'l tl‘ ht i th
nomic and political history 0f the So- He said the recent death 0‘ Brezh- ship will Siziiergo arlO-morgfhizcermhbzls on i 5 i9 09' 9
viet Union. this system has 00! been nev and other prominent Soviet . . i . . . ,
reformed,"hesaid. leaders seem to point to the likeli- Challenger, the next ship in the fleet, is being readied mm“
He stressed he was not implying hood that younger leaders will step at Cape Canaveral to take the next three flights, beginning
that the Soviets should establish a in. But the problem he said, is that with flight six, Jan. 24. James A. Abrahamson, NASA's as-
' :gflgrifiiss?d§nha:i’ct utiadci'p‘lgkfr: 3:36 "young “M‘s" are "l the" sociote administrator for space flight, said a space walk
the niutionel strgicture em- Nelson pointed out that Andropov scrubbed on Monday. because of malfunctioning space suits
ployed by them and their satellite does not have the control Brezhnev :noy be taken ihznh If we are Csrtoin we understand exoct- Increasing cloudiness and a llttle warmer today with
nations should beupdated. had, because he holds only the title Y went wrong 0" 0V9 (0" 1°C“ it e hlgh In the upper 50s to around 60.
f u, Theinabilityof the SOViei Union to of general secretary. Brezhnev was GT0“ 0."! for .m research "0' Cloudy tonlght with a 30 percent chance of rain
“comm ‘“hi.i‘°"“°'o§" their economic "aide” as we" as general ”cw p 9 can end a low In the low to mine.
c crea a shortages of tary, '
food and other consumer goods, a "A power struggle may be upcom- WASHINGTON - A presidential commission, citing the Mt“ tomorrow wlth "t" "k", '"d ' M't‘ '" t."
lack g Whi'i'vftgsehtw“ and low $5,331th or years ahead,‘ Nel- danger of "attempting to perfect human beings," called yes- “PP“, ”eta around ‘0'

 fir; . . 4V
_ _ _ _———~___ .\ ‘7
KW . i .,
n . . . w _‘ h, j ..
Emgruim [‘er mm .mrx'izmw Spot‘s: :rofmltor ‘ :hzm amiss Editor ‘1 1"
l ' u Ion unmet ChrIeAeli 1 .
P E R5 ASION men'mmu “m'miz'h trauma: Angm' Sp“:m:.:: Axilflnl Chief Pxologvopher Copy Dealt Chi-l ' ‘
i
Costly space program provides advances
Hail Columbia. . Development of integrated circuits, cryo- .. ‘ ..1 _ ' . ’ .
That was the cheer ringing through Mis- genics (ultra-low temperature technology in ’ $16.3 ._ ' a ’. ~.‘ {57’ 39-.- “ _ -. g :
sion Control at the Johnson Space Center, rocket propulsion), life support, computer ”" \‘c ‘ " , . ' pa ‘ .' '. . ;
Texas, as the reusable space shuttle Colum- developments and gas turbines will net an s . ‘ , ; — 7‘, g . '1:
bia touched down yesterday at Edwards Air estimated 39billion to the economy. ; '. fi'. . - ;,;- 5
Force Base, California. Thousands of transfers of aerospace tech- ' . ~ . .‘ . is; j
. . - , . ;' . . Q ‘ ,
Having completed its fifth mission, the nology are benefiting people today as a re . . . ',' O m _
shuttle is now the functional flagship of suit 0f the space program. Control mech- '5‘ x . f
. . - - anisms operated by eye movement for .' .
America 5 premiere space transportation . . h. . , v . - » , .
- . paralyzed patients, cardiac-care systems for . . . . wt . ~. -
serVice, havmg successfully launched two . . . . . ; y ‘ - , -., . .
. - . . emergency vehicles, improved artificial ~~ .. -' 1 M . .

satellites into earth orbit. The test phase is . . . . . .

over' the shuttle is read to start earnin its limbs, infrared scanners, guidance comput- ‘ ~ '» ' ‘ ’

keep, y g ers, reading instruments for the blind, and \ “ ‘ . , " .' q'

. . l . . r' ‘ I ‘

Only getting there wasn’t easy. In fact, gligfizstwatches are only a few from a very 5-,. \ , O , ,

' ' ‘ e f t‘ V ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ,

America 8 space mm” was a very costly Some feel, however, that the space pro- 3.1 . f \K, -. - .. ‘

matter, and questions are still being raised . . . “r _., t .

. . gram is needless and the money invested in intensifies, (,1 s s . ~ he;

about continuing the space effort. . . as ., . g -.

Has the space program or the entire Na- it should be spent to solve social problems tamer, . . g , .
tional Aeronautics and Space Administra- $221135 ““39“ ”ve’ty' "1 health and 9°] N e. y . g

. . _ - I 3931333553 -.'.I :3} t <\ " p , . , ‘ , :.

i‘é’iiriiEfioifliui‘une‘ii’ifeifé‘f“‘5 “‘8‘ cm“ .The government already spends about $100 >~ " )9 . ' -

_ . . ' _ . billion a year on these pressmg matters —— “mg, page 3; »m.....m\> . - _ {

Space is indeed the final frontier — man’s around 40 percent of the national budget. Ac- £352.”: .. I y. ‘5 '.~

last arenaof study. Modern. technology has tual spending for the Space program is less What? a" .m» .. ‘ r ;. .

made studies of planets Within our solar sys- than 2 percent of the budget. Diverting g‘iee’urjf‘fifi'fi m... I i ‘5; . . .,,/ '.‘.. ,v' .

tem and other phenomena such as Hailey’s money from the space program would not Quiljefl,” ‘ ,, .' 5 M5,. f” unit? .

Cornet Within our reach- The potential oppor- add significantly to the money set aside for Madge“ gs, J > ; -- > j

tunities for knowledge could be endless thh social programs and would distract from the :{hocflmng‘ e “.9“ fie . e

continued exploration of the solar system. potential good and knowledge the program i «revvliffifiwoh as... 1 ,

However, in more down-to-earth areas, the can provide. affifiegfwgs’z“ it’s-5‘ ’ 3

space program has returned money into the Hail Columbia — America’s only real ef- ,hhxngefefehti’j ho . 5

US. economy through technological ad— fort in space during the ’80s. Perhaps the ”35$.“u’ffhrfiriegljww;

vances, according to figures released by success of the space shuttle will show some ‘”.§e"5”e‘i,'eiifseflgepj;

NASA. of the potential existing beyond earth. “‘1“ W W" “ "‘"""‘““""' ‘ ' . ;

eater e uca tes actor about mirac es, #3 and poker
My father, an upstanding local ho- fall or you trade full-body massages We played around, betting a few I noticed the stage manager tap- I decided not to smile and picked backstage. No mercy for a man who _ ‘
listic doctor, once gave me a bump- with an Intro to Journalism class- million on the first hands. I won two ping her foot nervomly and saw the up a second card, an eight of clubs. might have to sell his Mercedes fac-

er sticker- that read: Anticipate Mir- mate, you learn to be sensitive hantk and he won one before the pleasant sideof hersmileebbing. This I nodded over and took a look tory, ; ”f. , .

acies. whether you like it or not. stage manager came up and called “I call,” I said, throwing four at the third, the five of spades. I ; __ ,1”...

Ifounditclever. Mostofusmajors like it. places forthesecond act. cards on the table and exposing my pushed all the cards together, in- C .39., .f 5. '1 -. -
. . Brian was dealing a hand as she ace of diamonds. “Four cards, cludng the unseen one, and dropped _ if: I
spoke. please.” the pile face down on the table be- Fi f us marched 'etl ,. ;
. “Let us play one more quick one,” Brian shook his head and dealt the tween us. ' throughIeth: machine shop is}: m: " . .. 1 . 5.:-
The theater is a world of mira- The first act had gone pretty {felted hen $00?le up my cePdS- cafdsvmhnsmhméslf- _ f‘hal-fie two hundred minim," I ramshackle, cluttered darkness that :. . 155;;
cles. Some are panoramic and well and we were in good spirits as 11:: showmg him how ‘0 W1" at l A hfidutdcarfégm’ 1 “Id, not 53;: P1313112- tag _ is the theater backstage. g
d; t inconsequential and we tiled into the e roo do - P0 r- 00mg - > ven s e manager was m- , . . . ‘>

53:11. mos are stairs. An “wry-w}; hf; 5,3,, She was one of those nervom but “Vlfithoutiooking?”he asked. terested now, though the tapping Theres a certain magicany time .. .
_'______ me since the first scene was eternally pleasant stage managers. Ismiled. “Your bet.” was 100 percent nervous. Brian 0“ stage, but the ”“510“ '5 “1915‘
. mm solitaire with a deck of She smiled a pleasant, nervom Like I said before, this guy was shook his head once more, looked at ' 5"“ ”9‘0” yougo °"- "‘ 1A....“

: m bridgecards smile. the easier—going type card player. his cards and shrugged. , A5 I made my way on stage dur- . ‘

i f The 0% trotted ba k t the “Ailright.” I’ve seen them before. He shook his “OK, I call.” He spread the cards "‘8 the blackout I wasn’t “9’70“ at i?"
. . STOLL . c 0 “One hand,” I told Brian, “One head again and waves at our invisi- before him — two pair, kings and all. I had to “P? a small 3”" from _
his. . W rooms to change, but my for allthemarbles.” ble pot. eights. my face as the lights came up’ and m

'2 mmgmsg’ganWt 5° “All the marbles you lost?” the “Sure,Icall—” I turned the stack of cards over the 53890“ act went as splendidly as ,3. ,,
a merit he looked u at me we; a To: stage manager smiled, more ner- “Wait,” I interrupted. “Look at and looked at the ace of clubs. As the ”St- a
me to show him 'lfist how oodz‘IBw vously than pleasantly. your cards, you might want to raise though I had known it all along I Maybe it was an omen, maybe a it?

There’s plenty this tired old veter- at ker J g as The actors had returned from me.” spread the cards with a gentle push coincidence, maybe I stacked the “e.
an of educational theater could tell po ' changing and chuckled at her re- He did and then looked curiously and the three aces happened to be deck. 33‘
if there were Kernels spacious As the reader may have guessed, I mark. I spread my cards, an ace of at me. “0K,” he said at last, “OK, on top. Maybe not. ,5:
enough to how it and editors deSPer- had made 8 few comments at re- diamonds and four unmatched cards I’ll raise youahundred million.” Brian looked and shook his head You just never know when to an- .‘ '
ateenoughtoprint it. hearsals concerning my love for the ofdifferent suits. A couple of the watching actors asifforgood measure. ticipateamiracle. if

Theater teaches you to get into the game, WhiCh this good friend had “Oh, $10million,”lsaid casually. oohed and aahed over the bet. I “Places, if you don’t mind.” The _
little things in life. When your class mistaken for enthusiastic exaggera- My friend Brian was the cautious picked up one of my cards and stage manager was by the green James A. Stall is a theater sopho-
spends 45 minutes watching leaves tion. type. “0K,Iraise youathotsand." lookedattheaceof hearts. room door, motioning us to the more andaKernel columnist. -, a...

‘ ' 343-1»
ut aw war, ut not draft resusters LETTERS i1.

Outlaw war, h°t draft resisting. and not try to Ship me Off to prison History would have been different ' ' ' What she found echoed Decker’s er objects of phySical abuse —_ the ,gj

A possible five years imprison- wrnnldon’t help it militarily. if the German people had checked MISIntormatlon _ statements: Women don’t consider reason we walk into job interviews 31‘“
ment and $10,000 fine for failing to Hitler in the 19305 or if we had As praident and officxal themselves feminists; they believe at a disadvantage (compared to our r;
register? Jaywalking is a more se- . checked Kennedy and Johnson in spokespeison of GALUS (Gay and in the legitimacy of obtaining equal male counterparts). .
rials offense. Sometimes it seems that war is Vietnam. Lesbian Union of Students), I think rights and equal economic opportu- Both phenomena have to do with a,

Some say “.5 my responsibility _ used by leaders to assert national . ; it is very important to immediately nity but disavow the myriad connec- the ways in which men perceive and g;
that I should be willing to fight for masculinity; “get off our is- A Pub“? that esteblishee “’0'” correct some misinformation con- tions these goals have to the events treat us, as well as the ways in
my countm land”(Falkland conflict); “nobody Pface as “5.“- 19“°"‘Y can and cerning the organization that ap- in andconductoftheirownlives. which we perceive ourselves. Surely e4

messes with us" (Israel vs. every- willmakeadifference. the peeredintheNov. 15 Kernel. Decker raised some of the prob- the knowledge of our vulnerability in - Ego

' ’ one); “you’re in our sphere of in- War ‘5 too seriom to be left m The sixth paragraph of the article lems we are now confronting: How their eyes, and our culturally condi- hie-1%

‘ Grog fluence”(U.S. in El Salvador). few ”them“ implies that our current group had to deal with personal relationships, tioned notions influence our behav-

' But war in its simplest sense is . attempted and failed to achieve rec- job discrimination, sexual ha- ior. . .; ,7.

Lat 'ust le em killed over insi - ognition earlier this semester. In rassment, and fear for your physical It seems important to name this .

a i MADDOX J peep a he s . ..,
nificant events. . _ fact, we applied only once and were safety. In voicing some of these con- experience. The words Decker uses .

There IS a growmg peace accepted within the standard two- cents, the column affirmed that, to describe such problems include ‘ .g «.1

~— The Falkland conflict was unnec— movement in Europe that staunchly week limit. yes, these are daily, ever—pramt di- “foolish," “sexist"and “caught."

1 am willing to fight to keep my essary. opposes nuclear arms. . The other point is less technical in lemas. I suggest the words “patriarchy” fly;
country from fighting. But if it’s stu- Afghanistan was unnecessary - This movement _15 considered un- nature but is vital to a clearer un- But her position, like those of the and “feminism" may provide more [,3
pid enough to get into some dumb Vietnam was “"11“:er . dfilrablo by Washington, Wthh 50$ derstanding ofourpurpose. women with whom Bolotin spoke, re- explanation as they convey systems .f' 3“
w”. (nine of 10 wars are dumb), Hundreds of thousands have died it as anti-American and a threat to By stating that we have spoken to sounds with a sense of powerles- of thought and logic, the one carry-
then I feel no responsibility and will in wars {008” for minor reasons theNATO hlhahce; . _ groups “wanting to know more sness. Decker sees the contradic- ing the weight of recognized opinion, g“
havenopartofit. and grievances. ; With attitudes like this. peace W111 about gay and lesbian behavior,” tions but doesn't know where to go separations of mind from emotion

I'd be of no use in the Amy any. Yet can governments and their neverbeattainable. the Kernel is implying that our over- with them. and the “proper,” submissive role of . 1:53:
way. leaders be held accountable? They We should applaud our European all behavior is significantly different [certainly don’t have the answers. women, women both knowledge and g 32%"

first off, no sergeant is going to act with public approval in most allies and hope their spirit Will cross from that of heterosexuals. The only But perhaps we could ask the ques- compassionate.
tell me to shine my shoes or make cases. the Atlantic and return us to the difference is that we share gender tions a little differently, in a way Moving beyond our individual di-
my bed — only my mother can do It is up to the people to check gov— times when our main concern was withourpartners. that could at least point to solutions. lemmas requires understanding of 73.}...
that. ernments, not blindly follow, when world peace. Aside from these two discrepan- These questions would consider how and why one system dominates .. 9‘:

More importantly, killing is leaders seek military solutions to Why should a peace movement cies, I believe the article was a crit- what rape has to do with job dis- while the other struggles for recog- ‘ a,
against my religion and, believe me, diplomatic problems. spawn opposmon'? ical first step in educating the cam- crimination; what “new roles” in nition. In spirit, then, our definitions . ’ - ’
my religion ranks far above my We should keep our eye on Mr. Maybe they‘re afraid that the pus as to the. emergence of a much- relatiomhips have to do with abuse, of success and “having it all" can “a,
country. Reagan and keep UP With his P0h' movement might spread throughout needed organization and what who picks up the tab on draw from two distinct vismns. he

Oh sure, i appreciate the freedom cies. Any step toward possible can theworld. . dinner has to do with economic op- .One. however, engenders confu- 1,
and opportunities of the United flict should be met with public out- Then think what might happen: no Stephame Hrkman ' poi-tunity. Sion and powerlessness _; the other . h,
States. [’1] probably be working the cry. more wars! PresidentofGALUS When she wrote, “I’m not really shows a way out, albeit dimly or '4; _ 5::
rest of my life to make it a better Even today the Marine activity in , , big on feminism" and “l'm not sure with uncertainty, but with increas- . “,1 .
place. [abanon should be watched for 95°" Greg Maddox is an undecided ju- Power lessness whether W mt I WW“ have 3U!" '98 “1“?“an own ,ab'lm,”‘ TaCk' " 7

SO. the US- should appreciate me, lationorintensification. nior anda Kernel columnist. ' ported (the ERA) . . . I think the ling these dilemmas is easier when

Cindy Decker’s column, “Can Suc- ERA was too vague,” I found myself we comprehend their rootsi ~ ..
. cessful Women ‘Have it All?,‘ ” shuddering. Conducting our own ives with e »
DRABBLE ® by Kevm F090" prompted a few thoughts on what Those separate, individual experi- awareness and integrity is the fruit '~ _
. . feminism means to women (and ences that disconcert Decker are ac- of that comprehension. We must e

(#39 WNW“! we“. 1 600a“ ONE MHLF 50 ‘400 MT HAVE To ‘IOU CAN men) today. tually connected, and without probe the personal, social and politi-

wmgfo a“; 10R“)! tag on 1w, wot m1 ASCOT BOBJHE COME WT The column coincided with Susan searching for and understanding cal difficulties she recounted with . .4» . ~

: ~- immune mm mm -\ on , m,mm. 0 Note- 1% Bolotin's New York Times article, those links we are fated to thrash more attention to their common _... .

= I DINNER, WORK. ‘ l “a,“ mu” / \‘l‘ "D‘ ”Voices from the Post-Feminism around in bewildering confusion. source. £1]

1 g ”TEX ALL! ? 1W DAD / . . 9 ) ' Generation.” Decker might have For example, there is a connection Only then can we, men as well as x _;

0 . -‘ "" 000w EVER l‘ ‘ been one of the women she spoke between rape and job discrimina- women, move on to a holistic, reor- ' ‘ .
‘1. ‘ r I“ M5, 606. 3‘1 , ,; i with as she sought to assess what tion. Rape has little to do with men dered set of priorities in which who ,.,
%_ b . " m‘ V. L$ ' g women 10 years her junior Wt being physically stronger than pays for dinner, or whether it is 0K 44..
i 4 “£6," (a III ~ , eboutwomen’s status today. women. to feel pleasure at a gift of flowers, .’ '
_ — I V ' ‘ k ' / g Her investigations led her to her . Rape has to do with a social and are irrelevant matters. '
” - _ L *1} 8‘ . ’ ——— industrial hometown and several' political system that systematically . ' ’
‘ / _ . l ,1! ”h K ' colleges and offices throughout New denigrates females, makes them Sharon Strover 3.,
a .m I - - York City. easy repositories of blame and easi- Telecom assistant professor . ,.

 5“} ,
I l " rusxmrucxvxsnncumnmm 17, 1912-:
n ,. .
‘ ' V‘
. i a,
I, II' I. v
. . KW“
l. <
if“ I ‘
Iorme 8 range marks performance a... .. _ _.. 4 ~
I . , ,1 5,," . In! . 5" . " Iw
Old standards, new tunes please small cr