xt73ff3m086t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73ff3m086t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-11-30 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 30, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1981 1981 1981-11-30 2020 true xt73ff3m086t section xt73ff3m086t , ‘1 . , r I .. ' _. . . » .. .‘f \- *;;j n’ a * Wm. M ',‘vi'lgé‘gglititi;shag,“
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1 ________________________________, - ~—————-———————————————————-
, Vol. LXXXIV. No.73 An independent strident newspaper since 1m University of Kentucky it ,
Monday, November :10. 1981 Lexington. Kentucky ;
_ 1-1. 1
Allen takes leave of absence , ‘ -=
" l 0 . .
'3 - I - I - “£5: ' ,i ii.
I . while Investigation continues .. _ ,
L o , ' . . 11* K ,
l ____——— Allen's suprise announcement conceded he “did exercise bad judg- an unauthorized speech in which the . \ ~ ' a a .
L By MI'CHAEL PUWEL came as he submitted to his first ment" in not reporting his receipt of army officer portrayed a dire threat a 1 .. fl .
1 Associated Press Writer lengthy interview about the matter the cash to a White House lawyer im- of nuclear war. ’ ' ; ‘d v d
V M since the existence of an investigation mediately. Allen said yesterday he intercepted . ' . , 1 _
became public on Nov. 13. The embat— Attorney General William French an envelope containing the money 1: 1,2 ‘ " .
L WASHINGTON — National Securi- tied presidential adviser answered Smith has about two weeks until he and some papersas “someone triedto ' I , " a . 55,1. ,
i L ty Adviser Richard V. Allen announc— questions about the case for nearly 30 will be required by federal law to drop thrust (them) into Mrs. Reagan’s _, .. . ., ' . _ v t
'1. ed yesterday he has taken ad- minutes on NBC’s “Meet thePress." the Justice Department’s hand" at the conclusion of a brief in- » 1 ’ ' f' w
1' ministrative leave from his White Speakes said Reagan watched the preliminary investigation of themat- terview on Jan. 21, the president’s " , 1 ; . . '
L. House post pending completion of a televised interview. Asked if the ter or ask for the appointment of a first full dayinoffice. 4- _ ' ' .
m Justice Department investigation into president thought Allen had made the special prosecutor to decide whether It has been Allen’s contention from ‘ __ 1 , " ' _
his receipt of $1,000 in cash from right decision, Speakes said, “I think there is reason to believe Allen com- the start that he gave the money to a f “in i » ‘2.
Japanese journalists who interviewed he honored Allen’s request. He hasn’t mitted a crime. secretary, who put in into a file safe. M’- if? ‘ - t i ’
Nancy Reagan. passed judgment either way." The national security adviser said He has said he intended to turn the “1% .111 . .1
Allen, who had withstood more than Speakes said during Allen’s leave, he expects to be cleared without the money over to the proper authorities a 3&5 at», . 1 . .1, ,
two weeks of intensive scrutiny about “We don’t anticipate him usinghisof- appointment of a special prosecutor but forgot about it in the crush of 1} mm... _. , . . _ ”$17
the case, said he asked President fices. He is not performing anyof his and added, “I fully expect to resume business at the outset of the ad- I W,
l Reagan for the leave on Saturday duties intheWhite Home." my duties.” He said that if a special ministration, ' . m é .. ”N _ e “3
L L because, “The interest in this case The White House spokesman said prosecutor is named hewould expect He disclosed yesterday that the "‘ . >' t . ,. ‘ _
had developed to an extent that great he “didn't know" if anyone tried to toremain on leave but not resign. money actually was moved from that _. . D . ‘5 . _ . . L .
l pressures have been brought to bear talk Allen out of his decision. In the meantime, Allen said, Adm. safe to another before it was 3 - .. . “X
on the White House." Questioned whether Allen would be James Nance, the deputy director of discovered and turned over totheFBI f g - L I M W, . 43.. .1, '.
Allen called the president, who was welcome back at the White House if the national security council staff, in mid-September. 1 1 , 5 ,. .
vacationing at his ranch near Santa cleared, Speakes said, “We would will take over for him. Nance was Alienindicatedhedid not know who =3". ' . ’
Barbara, Calif, at 11:20 pm. EST have to wait and see, but i would not called on some weeks earlier to take moved the money and also said he 1. _ i 55» v 1».
Saturday, White House deputy press assume otherwise." control of the council's military af- had no recollection of ever being .1; ' 1 ..
secretary Larry Speakes said yester- During the interview, Allen con- fairs office when Allen fired Maj. reminded that the cash was there 1 i i A i ‘ ’ “
day. tinued to deny any wrongdoing but Gen. Robert Schweitzer for making before he was called by FBI agents. .‘ '- 15* ‘- 4 . ,
L Curc: claims firing Is a political maneuver a , . ..
i ———-——————— He said the Athletics Association asking, “Have you ever thought that petitive football to UK fans," during ByCHETSUBLETr/Kernel sun ‘
*' By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS Board of Directors had “no class” in perhaps these double standards may his tenure.
' Assistant News Editor notifying him of his firing by have been the reason for (his) leav- He said, “The response from hun- Don It Hurt Me, ,
{ ____________ telephone. He called the ad hoc com- ing'? dreds of people who are disgusted '
{ mittee, which cited off-field incidents with the way Dr. Singletary and the Wrestling for the ball during last Saturday's game are Akron's Ricky Brown
' Fran (hlrci, saying his termination in its recommendation that the coach The conduct of Singletary and the board have handled this termination and Wildcat Charles Hurt. See story page 4.
‘ last Tuesday as head football coach be fired, “a kangaroo committee," athletics board pointiliv outf“qt:l;tfi is qverwhelrningly in our favor,” and .
': “reeks with political overtures,” has and said the reason for its formation vividly why Kentuc '3 0° demanded from the athletics board I
i moved one step closer to a possible was “phony." (team) has been treated entirely dif- “the real reason as to why they fired NUCIBar talks begln tway
;' legal battle with the University over Curci refuted the findings of the ferently from basketball." me."
his firing. panel. saying. “We have disciplined Miller also touched on the basket- Miller’s letter said Curci’s __ form remaining in Eastern and
In an 11-page, hand-written state- every athlete according to his in- ball program in his letter, saying “If guaranteed contracts pay him in ex- By DAVID MASON “1.5m Europe.
ment made public last Friday, Curci discretion. In some cases, we’ve gone the (Athletics) Association would cess of 3121000 per year, with his Chief European Correspondant Despite statements from Moscow .
said he resented “the fact that we further than we should." dedicate itself to the football program salary, pension contribution, in- and Washington casting aspersionson
have dedicated nine years to UK, im- He referred to the smpension of in the same way that it has properly surance benefits and “other damages GENEVA Switzerland _ The the other's negotiating position, , e
proving their football program, only eight players questioned in connec- supported the basketball program, not quiteaseasily measurable. Coach Rea an a dministration‘s first at- Americans and Soviets have sajdthey j
to be fired for noapparent reason.“ tion with a 1979 rape, saying he chose we all believe the University of Ken- Curci does not want the Association to temgt to negotiate nuclear arms con will spare no effort to reach an nap
With the statement was a letter to suspend them in spite of a lack of tucky could hevea winnim program have to pay these sums. . . He would “01‘3“”! the Soviet Union begim to- propriateagreement." ’
written by lawyer Harry B. Miller, grand jury indictments against any of — as well as continuing a first-class rather have the accumulated profits da when the two S“ r pow ers start Leading the US. side will be Paul
who has been retained as counsel by them. The University, however, chose coaching program.” of the Association devoted to the im- discuss ions on “mm: the missiles H. Nitze, a 74-yearold hardline
Curci. Miller’s letter, which was sent not to discipline any of them, “not provement of the football program." thatco ul d devastate Euro in case of veteran of arms control talks and a
to President Otis Singletary last Mon- even probation, and they have the Curci said when he was hired as Curci also waxed prophetic in the war pe fomer Navy secretary who promised
day, said, “we are sure that you nerve to criticize my discipline in a coach, Singletary “bragged on me as statement, saying, “Now that I have “Le soc all ed Theater Nuclear upon arrival Friday to be tough with
understand the enormous financial situation where the University did ab- being one of the bright young coaches been buried in that famous graveyard Forces or TNF talks are expected to the Soviets. Opposite him will be 45.
. loss which Coach Curci would have to solutely nothing,"he said. in the country and felt fortunate in at UK alorg with some other wonder- continue for mg“ months Even if yearold Yuli Kvitsimky, a diplomat
. recover if he were wrongfully ter- Curci wondered why the incidents getting me." He said he “almost ful coaches, I hope they say on my the are successful] there will still be with areputationasahard bargainer.
‘ minated." Miller hinted to Singletary were not discussed in the renegotia- always put a respectable team on the tombstone that while he was at UK he tin t nuclear an d conventional Until recently, he was deputy head of
i that (hirci would sue the University tion of his 1980 contract, but are n0w field,“ and brought “good com- wasadecent person." p0 the Soviet Embassy in Bonn, West
'1 for specific performance of his con- being “brought up as a reason for my - Germany.
., tract if hewere fired. dismissal." C, In around Pope John Paul 11 said at the
The University, ina reply to Curci’s Curci devoted a great deal of com- on g Vatican yesterday that he sent per-
statement, said the Athletics Associa- ment to what he called “a Snassic case 50ml messages to President Reagan
tion Boardof Directors did not breach of double standards" in Univer- - - - ' ' and Soviet President Leonid 1_
the former coach’s contract. Thecon- sity's treatment of football and "me W em‘m WI“. “an all m mun“ Br ahnev encouraging “mutual ef-
~ tract contained “specific provisions basketball. He recounted the NCAA’S ———————- “A clone, by definition, is a plant about 1962," Stoltz said. “it was forts of goodwill" and said millions
j for termination" which were agreeed 1952-53 suspension of the basketball 3! KEITH MILLER that is all derived from one original originally done with orchids." around the world are watching the
‘0 by Curci and the board. In firing team for point 51‘3va the conviction Reporter plant,”said ieonard Stoltz, professor Cloning does not always produce an talks with “anxious expectation.“
-‘ him. the board “simply exercised its of a basketball Player for rape and the ___—.———— of hortiwlun-e and landscape or- exact copy of the original plant accor- Reagan‘s basic proposal for the
' -' option.” recent unexplained dismissal 0‘ , chitectuure. ding to Stoltz. He said some clones talks was laid down in a speech Nov.
The University called references to Dwight Anderson from the team. The word “cloning" usually bangs He said as clones grow they take on may begin to show mutatiors after 18, televised to many parts of the
' its basketball Fromm in Curci's “OWNS‘Y' they SWIM“ fire the to mind Dr- va Bud‘ 3°89” PM the characteristics of the plants from four or five generations. world. He said, “The United States is
statement ”an unwarranted attack" coach in any of the above situations," visions of the future. However, sclen- which they were startedflhe process One way to produce variations that prepared to cancel its deployment of
0" "lepwam- Curci said- “But this '18 a classic case “it! in the Mom“ department requires a delicate balancing of light areactually inherent in the plant is by Pershing 2 and mod-launched
Curci‘s statement blasted the of double standards in the athletic arealready involved intheprocessof and nutrition. wing a method of cloning known as cruise missiles if the Soviets will
University, the ad hoc committee department which has been thesitua- cloning plants. Stoltz said the cloning "mm in- callus culture. dismantle their 55.20, 55.4 and 53.5 .
formed by Singletary early in tion at UK for a long time. Both The process, referred to as volves cutting off a small, but visible This procedure involves taking missiles."
November to study the University’s coaches (Adolph) Rupp and (Joe B.) “enhanced auxiliary bud branching," portion of the plant's growing tip or cells from parts of the plant other Reagan was speaking of what has
football program and the “double Hall were winning, so their situation has worked with several types of bud and placing it in a sterile bottle. thanthegrowth tip or bud and placing come to be known as the “zero op
'. ‘ standard” Curci said existed between was acceptable." plants, including shrubs like This bottle (:0an essential growth them in a culture. These cells may tion"—canceilationofa1979decision ,
1 l the University’s football and basket- He also alluded to the departure of hydrangeas and apple and rubber regulators and plant nutrients. The eventually regroup to form a copy of by the North Atlantic Treaty
4 ball programs. former coach Paul “Bear" Bryant, trees. objective is to get the original bud to theoi-iginal plantorthey may develop Organization to deploy the modern
3 . . ‘ , _ . ., 1 L ;. a , .. .- ‘nr ~ . ' . .10 .. 7 1 1“, 3.1 . ' sproutshootswithauxiliarybutk. awiderangeofvariations. U.S. Pershing and Tomahawk cnuse
.1 1 “i . '5‘ ~, .. ,x . l6. ‘ \r‘ ., ‘ ,33- t 'i. , (Eta '1‘; afflua 'l‘heshootsarecontrolledwithlight Stoltzsaidthepossibilityofusinga missilesiftheSowetswfllbreakdown
i ‘~ ' -, t ’ $321" 1-,; '¥ r I “1,533 \ ”R x. is ~2i ‘1' Wang, "3‘1‘; ~ ‘ Q5“ and growth regulators to produce process similar to the horticultural theirmodernSS-zmandthetwoother
: ‘3' 31’?!" ’ 1:; - . 1‘3“: i i ‘- 1, ’3'? ' \J \l l A .“2 ' roots. They are then treated with a experiments to clone people is far in typesoflesserpotency.’ _
f . ‘ .'. . , ‘. . , , {V1 s.‘ 1 .r .L ‘a "g: .7: it"; .v .53..) .‘3" .fiwtl’ fungicide, potted, and placed in a thefutune.“Thatwouldbealongroad During his recent Visit to Bonn,
l e “ " .’ 5‘\\' . ~ 6“ .1?” ‘5" " ,1, ‘.’i " it 1' ,t‘t’ ' 4?- .CthL greenhome where they can growas tohoe.“Stoltzsaid. Brahnev announced what he said
' ‘ 't ‘ '4 . ‘ ‘ . E'h‘h ll.“ ~ ”" - '4'. '~ ‘ i. '5‘ twig" " normalplants. By regulating growth factors, plant was a new offer on “medium-range
‘ ' ' \ \ ska-'2"- 'l 7;,” tilt l '3"? i " '~ w» ‘ “What we’re trying to get is this buds can be induced to produce nuclear weapons in the mopean
- ‘ . . . o 5:",Lé at . h ‘ t.“ ' - 'L.'. " massive,comtantformationofnew various portionsof the total plant. in partofthe uses." arahnevspolre
i 1~ 7.". i J ., ‘( "5'1"." t» a, ‘35"! ' 'Li .L'g/ L? shoots. Astliesecomeupandget humam.Stoltzpointedout,cellscan ofcutbacksof“hm1dredsofmuts' as
L , . {fiagfi _ g " . 1...... "dvfi . 1-. Lyih; ‘5? . _ '1 large ,wecansterthsnresting developonlytheportionofthebody partofanoverallnnsslieaccord.
'-. 93:. ‘ last. . .1». 1;...lx-igu a.» m“«'r°.“"~w'aswm-somemam n... ammo-unarme-
l ‘ ; , ". ' 1 '. - ‘ 4 qt ’ 'f l A ‘ c .9: n." : " é - ‘ left inthesolution tocontinuethepro- Forexamplengercellscouldonly gestlorsof a moratorium. claiming
1' y X ‘ ' 1": in} ' 3.33.,» re, '1‘: C f’. ' ’ w" ~"‘ ( ‘\ i. ' ‘ cess. produce fingers or liver cells could the Sowets want to retain thalr
' 9 “ 5"" ,__ ,' ‘— 43 Egg-same fivhfirfl": "" ‘\ -, ; Stoltz said from 20 to 50 shoots can only produce portionsoftheliver. missiles while blocIdns deployment.
. , i ' _ _ , , 1 ' , , » .t‘ be obtained from one of his bottled Stoltz citedthepossibilityofusilga beenmm in 1983. of the modem
" M M ‘ ' ' ' -‘ W ‘- . x» ‘ if)?“ buds. process similar to enhanced auxiliary American missiles the West says are
- ' ~ ‘ ' . g“ ,1 The area of a single laboratory bud branching with human embryos essential. . ..
' ~." 5‘ _ , ' ‘ ' ~ ,, r3 workbench could “annually produce in early stages to produce clones in Brezhnev sees-the “zero Option '3!
. ‘x ' _ ’ " ~ , ' ‘ as many as three to four Mend thefuture. a'means 0‘ forcing umlateral SOVICt
‘ ' . . ' . :3 .§\ ‘n- no ‘ - "’ plants," Stoltz said, and added that “Our technology is increasim disarmament. He pomted to the fact .
f ' f" a, . = '-. I I tw’ natural processes would require the everyday,"saidStolt1. that reduction med by Reason ,
‘ t .' ~ ' 4 ‘ ‘ I “35h. _f tr. ., ' ereeofalargefieldtoproduceacmp Hwever.hesaid,“’l‘hecomeptof wouldnotmeenreelm'becausethe 1
,. ' . . V ’"C “iv v . " dthesemeeize. takim something from a minim who Bnhsh and fi'ench independent :1 _
‘ ‘ . t . 3‘ “‘7 ,1- Depending on how easily plants is now living and duplicating this in- nuclear forces and the so-called us. .3
t .. a... V’ , t ‘ ’ W . adapt to the cloning process, the cost divichlal, to me seems too far-fetched ”forward based system" -- missiles .‘
' 5:233". ’. (Mtge . f ,e. . -~ I.“ " ofuthemedemdllerybudbremhim forsmimimumofatleastsotoloo mplanesandsubmarinee—willnot § . ‘
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hiya]; ”.1”. ....._-_....,_,-.,__ ., _’.. , -...,.... ._...i,. , ., .....Mes~.u.ma~-tdtmig;[fl/// 0 _ (using the New intemational Ver- mph: not know M ,. (1' they are only insultim the Spirit of wit
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I]; . . r. . fife?! ”I'M?” Jed’s words line upwith the Wordof He ints out lust' “An one who m sins and dying to M sinful
| , ' :fihhfilW/I’W 2/, 1’ . God. 9° ' y namre. Jed preaches amt sin
. 1;,p'13,”..,:,’, , Jed . ts t . Sin m . looks at a woman lustfully has . . .
l 5, s- a» I pom OH 8111. a In d committed adultu' with her Wltliout allowuu fit any excuses to
l . theseiastdays,andonthiscampus- ghm'ifly |,, (mm 5-23)), continueinit.
\ ;\ ‘ V it’s easy to point out. He points out He intsoutthesinthata. in Many may concede that Jed is
I =~ ~ e: “34‘ filthy language: “But now you must the gm,“ and smflu'.’a°‘".‘d’..vo preadiing the Word of God, but that
' ridyourselvesofallsuchthingsas notbe ved-Neitherthe ' y theydisayeewlthhisdelivery, but
I m these — anger. rage. malice. slander immoral“; imam m. “menu” indeed this is found to be very scrip-
”llm and filthy language from your lips" stitutes norhom l off I ,5 nor turalalso. ,
&FeT ET T l (Colossiansaza). thieves m the museums“ drunkards An example of Jesus pointing out
Hepointsmltalltypesofsexualim- norsl l nors i ‘1me in- sin and “calliig people name” is
’ morality: “It is God’s will that you herit the ki dam of God” (1‘ _ found in Matthew 23: “Woe to you,
_ _______________ shouldbeholy; thatyoushould avoid an“ 6.91:} cm“ teachers of the law and mindsets,
' ' . hypoa'itesl...youblindfoolsl .
a - I - I The Apostle Paul writes in Gala- y°“ .
. . ...Youcleantheoutsideoftheclp
tians 5:19-21. “The acts of the sinful . .
Children of U.S. semcemen deserve citizenship m... 1...... ,W, .... ..., ... is... .., ... his
ty, ““me debs l .. idolatry greed and self-uidulgen‘cie ou
- . . - - .. and witchcraft hatred discord Wake" Y‘” ”m“ °‘ 9°“! "W . —
No wort! extst t0 JIBtlfy the munlcable Disease Center. They had Korea mostly worry about the VD . . . wlll you mpg W W to l
shameful treatment this country m notaclue. rate." Wally. fits 0‘ "8e, selfish ambi- Hell?"
metes out to Amerasian children. I I 2 0 I Nobodyknowsfor surehowmanyof And the good father told the story non, dissensions, factions, “‘1 “Wt Similarly, John the Baptist pointed 11
those abandoned offspring 0' these abandoned children have been that shames us most as a nation. He drunkenness. “gal and the like. I outsin in Luke 3:744, and my. was
American (mostly GI) fathers and Diego Asendo (hero of a hostage left behind as souvenirs ofAmerican told how the French, who never give warn you, 88 1 {11d before, that those told to “Shout it aloud, do not hold I
Oriental mothers. But Reagan's crisis in Colombia). had the grace {-0 foreign policy. In Vietnam, where themselves humanitarian airs, whoin who live like ”“53“” not inherit the back. Raiseyourvoicelikeatrlnnpet. '
bureaucrats, following in the be embarrassed as he rota-red his they are officially designated “had {not pride Wm on their pinch- kingdom 0‘ 00d. and I think Jed Declare to my people their rebellion
footstep ofCanu’s.continue tosear- ratimalization “that it mud tald t0 elments’" ”are my u 88 my as d wacticaljty as I mflm, mt“ Wm,“ “"388qu m m an m d me M mgr
ch. hiaaaseoilrinegal alien ppmlatm” 25,000. in all — Korea, Thailand and the chillh'en their soldiers father in 6°“ ' "“1“ “mm m m’ p” (Isiah58:1) - (
'I‘heyeameupwiththeiralibisata iieadmitted thatthechildren lead “mammoindmmmmmh lndodiina. plehflnttlteywmfldbehdy.lJohn its; his mm m to be Y
Stewart McKinney, D-Conn., who often stoned for their freckles, their The bineaucrats. thankful to be 25,000 chum with them. The keeps on sinning. NO one W con- if there was the same. controversy .
wishes togivepreferential treatment blueeyesandtheirtelltaleheiaht. free of insults fangs, took off, government paid fortheschoollmof “3““ ”mun“ “WWW“; me We 1 find it and m
to“ca'tainehildrenofU.S.Amted nieumtedsutesnatlyiehnesto ngingthemtimmyoffln tliosewhoatayedtehind.mlenthey mumm- “mg“, “immiummmm 1
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one hand. they pointed out, as mutapplyundersixth preterm Foundation; rather Alfred Keane, i-‘ranlisaidtheiastwudzerranee Mumm'mmm “V“ Widtalltheohscenltyandragethat , h
:’ Waite-arewmttedowhenex- (skilled and unskilled workers In disectoroiSt. Vincent's Home for wasn’tworrledatalltliatsomelialf- mt“"‘“m‘mc°"°‘ hrokeoinwithfullapp'ovalfim ; ‘
amining human programs, the short supply). Since they are cut off AmeraaiansinSeoul;andtwoAinera- mien, halt-Emma child molt-lip ”WWW“ almost everyuie, it seems the hand » 3
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