xt779c6s1r1x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1r1x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-02-07 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, February 07, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 07, 1983 1983 1983-02-07 2020 true xt779c6s1r1x section xt779c6s1r1x KEN I UCKY 9
. Cats bounce back '
u _
:95 During the last minutes of play the
- J-. N Wildcats almost lost the game against
| .. .- ',. 32 Alabama Saturday. But they rolled back __-___.____
_ _, i1... . *5». the Tide and won 76 70 ms wm places
.: “ ‘- 5; the Cats -n a SIX way tie for first place
' ‘. ‘ .\ p‘ 5' , in the Southeastern Conference For
,4 " \‘5 ‘ ' story see pages
Vol. txxxv, No. 108 Monday, February 7, 1983 An independent student newspaper UniverSIty of Kentucky, Lexington Kentucky
WWMW
From AP and staff dispatches The report also noted that UK in- erage. foreusforincreasing minorities.“ i
5 creased its female faculty level to The report added that the number Ray said the Affirmative Action 'Windo m
2 . . . _ . , 19.4 percent in 1981 from 18.4 per- of women faculty members also de- program. which she directs. is de- 0' "a” 'um 1
UK and the University of Louis- cent in 1979 while UL lowered its clined at Murray State. Kentucky signed to attract female faculty '
Ville are the only two state universi- faculty to 17.5 percent female in 1981 State. Western Kentucky and More- members to UK. ION?" ND _ A h‘ , . . _
ties whose faculties are less than 20 from 19.7 percent female in 1979. head State University. “i know we have increased the So th 30:: h 5;: oryhprofessor 3' l5ndiono University
percent female. according to the Donald Clapp. UK vice president Galen Martin. the commmisSion‘s numbers ( of women) since the pro- u as croa o ' roe-credit (Pug. ””59 based
. .- Kentucky (‘onimission on Human for administration, said the reason executive director. said that Eastern . . .. - °" ”‘9 5W”P”‘9 World WOT ll “leVlflOfl 5090. “Winds Of
. ~ . gramstartedm1972. shesaid. ..
Rights for the high number of women fac- Kentucky and Northern Kentucky 5 5 War,
The commission said last Monday ulty members in the community col- University added women faculty be- 53‘he 19": 0f T1350“ ”3’5 women {30' . Millions of Americans are expected ,0 be caught up in
that women made up 27 percent of lege system is the dearth of female tween 1979 and 1981. raising their U5.V mem 1‘5 a e umV‘EI‘Sl 19$ 59‘ the so on~ rt t . . . . _ . - . 5
the faculty in the state university PhDholdersinthejobpool. percentages. Clllled 05V" the two-year period . | I l: Theac elevtsion T}”'“;'“I ”hf” l"99‘3" 0”
‘ system in 1931. Between 1979 and “Community colleges recruit fac- Martin said that other state uni- While Whit? women faculty members "‘9 as mg ‘ progrom5can taac "some istory to5peo-
. ' 1981. the increase of women faculty ulty with master's degrees." he versities should look at EKU. NKL‘ increased 1" b0”! number and per~ 9" who ""9m "0' take 0 history class. PfOlOSSOT PO'fICk J.
l was less than one-third of a percent said. “Most of our departments re- and the community college system (“ml-[he FePOFlsald- Furlong said.
l min 21women added. cruit people with doctor's degrees. “to learn how those three institu- The report said the number of Based on Hermon Wouk's bost-sollinglnovel and scripted
; During that period. the UK (‘om- The pool of women with doctor's de- tions have been able to hire and re- black women faculty members re» . by Week. the television film chronicles the fictitious Henry ‘
g munity ('ollege System led all other grees is smaller“ tain female faculty at higher levels mained at 64 between 1979 and 1981. famil fro M h1939t Doc be '9“
5 schools by employing 44 more Nancy Ray. UK coordinator for than theothers.“ but their percentage as a part of all y m on 0 cm r ' . \
3 women. Affirmative Action, agreed with “i don't think any of us are satis- female faculty members dropped At least six colleges °" using ”'9 ‘9"93 as supplement ,
The community college faculty 'is (flapp. She saying that the percent- tied with where we are with black or from 4.8 percent in 1979 to 4.7 per- '0 existing courses, OCCOTdMQ ’0 ABC.
, now .233 percent female. the highest age of women holding doctorates at women faculty." Clapp said “We cent in 1981 because of the increase
in the system, the commission said. UK is very close to the national av- have a plan we constantly keep be in white women facult members.
,2 ML— Scientists spotocidcloud
2 . . ”‘8 .‘ gs .35..._ 5
; . . 2 2 -’== 3‘ "" -' - at " c2- ‘- WASHINGTON —-— An invisible cloud of sulfuric acid drop-
? . » g 55 ‘*;:§r35‘:a% cg} EB bl]... a: Lil: ax‘tw ‘55: 2,,» . lets has been detected 100,000 feet above the United States
,5 5 _ 55 5' 555.52; as 55 .. 5.5‘55'5g555p 52‘“ 5‘55 ‘w’ 3; ‘ § ‘.2 by scientists investigating the atmosphere, according to a
Z. 2 ‘ 2 an“: . “a ”$3 Re."wm 5......2555... ' a“ t National Science Foundation report.
: s W“?‘“"““ W “.35; 1st: 55% 55 g 5 *2 2 . 5f ’ The source of the acid cloud is believed to be the Mexi-
' . 7 ‘ 1:5.» a: ,g i 1.“. " 5. w , ‘ - can volcano El Chichon, which spewed large amounts of solo
I' I . ' .. ., “.l . «i.» “‘3‘ c... . fur diozride in the air when it erupted last April.
, ~ . ' 5 .. “ 55‘ ' ““ 2 ° “W ”Wm. . . . .55 . ’55 David J. Hofmonn and James M. Rosen, scientists at the
«t a.“ “‘12... ‘ '5 5_ it ~ -‘5 £533 . . 3' ~ . 55 I. 5 2' ‘ 5 ~ University of Wyoming, detected the.acid in studies a. the
f: “g. was ‘3": 5,5” 5% 5 5 ‘3‘ o 2 ~ ., , a < 55 . 5 i 5_ . 2'1”“: tho. 5“ 5 5 air above \ftlyoming. They said the dead is of "continental
‘25 fl ' "" “6’5“," any} ‘ «.5 55 § ékfigs“: . 2". '3, 5'5 ~5 2’ 5y " 9' ‘ a; . _‘., - (a proportions and could couseadrop in temperatures.
1&1“ ‘ 55 ‘ 5» 5 2 ‘0 ' 2,“ 1‘ $25, , __ _ l 5 5 5 5 ' 5 ,s ‘ 5355' V r- {it ‘ Hofmonn and Roson said the cloud, detected by instru-
3‘ 5 3.- M . ’2 ‘ ‘“ 5 ‘h 55 , ‘ b . 5 ' a - 22 J ' ‘1'! ‘ , 'monts saint aloft in balloons, contains more than 500 acid
- 4‘ ‘fix " ‘5 . . fi "5““ _ 5 . a ” ' n .5 z r‘ I droplets |~5per cubic centimeter, compared to a normal con>
‘ ' r g ‘ . i' -\ _ :2' - “i. 5 l. 5 22 f in . ‘ a}! k 2 centration of one or two droplets. They predicted it will be
y _ - 5 5 » i .t ' ' ,, .
it . W . .~ .. - - b 5 » 2 , *r L‘- 5 '7‘ g a semi-permanent feature of the l00.m0-foot region for
a. i ts; a... .. WW~
. 13' ‘S- 5‘. t. . -- ‘r «.2, .5. . '2 '2 ,. 2 “f .Truckstrikoincidonudrop
~ o . , - , 2 sew-ten «2
, 5,, ¢ ,2 . S 555 . 5. ... 25 2‘ ._ 2. (‘3? 5
s ~ a .1 , .. ‘ 1 h a. ‘N ‘2 t _ K J - 5" .. V; . ,Govommont officials predicted yesterday a "substantial“
- ' 1" ‘9 i 5 5 5 5 :5 1," A t 2' , C - L 2 , 55 a 2 ," y 1' mother of truckers would get their rigs moving again by
, ' y u I - A .5 k t a; ‘ 1' 5" Q ‘. f ‘5‘ . ' midweek, as beefed-up police patrolssharply diminished vi-
; CV2. ' $1 .'__ ' f’ ’5‘, 2 ' ‘ \ f / olonce from theindependent truckers strike.
‘ 5, a - ”it ..x’ ' 2 5 5 A l , 5: K P l” “ - g L d But Mike Parkhurst, president of the independent Truck-
”. l 5‘ L. 2 g ‘ . ‘i‘, , , L... ors Association, insisted more than 70,000 of the 100,000
a 1‘ ‘ I a g 5 ,r.-. ‘1 5 f 5 55.5 "IN 2 f 2,- ? independents are still taking part in the week-old protest
a“ I? 5 (,5 " . l . 5 ‘F . 55. A! ' 5.5 . ovor recently approved fuel‘tax and truck-fee increases.
‘ " ' 2 s . ‘ "x .. . g r " 1" In the worst incident of an otherwise relatively quiet
‘9 . ' I "q’ :5 ‘. k ‘ ‘-/ 2 weekend, the lead driver in a convoy of 12 to 16 trucks was
‘ ‘1 fi‘ " ‘ ' I. '5 ‘5 3 . shot and seriously wounded on the Ohio Turnpike when a
' t‘ g‘ Laymmmmwsw sniper opened fire Saturday night. Faur rigs were also dam—
aged.
‘ \ Altogether more than 1,100 acts of violence have been
., , ’ 555g 4- Kat CrOWd tops record reported in 38 states, resulting in one death, more than 50
2 t 5., i injuries and at least 70 arrests.
5 5 ‘ ' g The seventh-ranked Lady Kots defeated the sixth-ranked Old 00- China says mks Mi” Shun: he'ped IMO
- , 5. minion Lady Monarchs 80-66 before a NCAA record crowd of 10;
. ”5 622 Saturday night. The attendance beat the old women's record '
4 5/: a? of 10,200 set at Old Dominion’s arena The Scope. two years ago "KING "‘ Hours after Secretory 0‘ State George P‘ Shultz
-‘ ’ ‘ .< against Louisiana Tech. loft China, its government yesterday denounced U.S. arms
' L {5 3 Above, the scoreboard tells the story as the crowd poured ‘des '0 Tat5i5Non, démmded, actual deeds rather than
. v l: ' g .,. onto the floor after the game to congratulate the victorious Lady ."Ip'y' rm“ and so‘d Shultz 5 watt helped only '0 some
» ”’1' " $3 ‘9' ' I ‘» Kats. 29‘ an.
n. t. . J 5 5 . . . .
lit § , ‘“’ .' ‘55 At left, All-American center Valerie Still receives a ’high f "The “Wt": 503:5 03906); Xml’tuc;5 :sued tfhe sftatergent
5 "& l " . ' .' {V five" from teammate Donna Martin With 30 seconds left in the o: °‘l';'5'"9.5 :dzs "riff". or 505:; area a to: O"): ays
2.55 Q "t a game. The 6-l Still played Old Dominion s 68 All-American cen~ U Sm :dtm 0' res onng "us, a momentum o C inesc-
’54:“. . 5 5,.“ ter Ann Donovan to o standoff. Still scored 17 points and pulled ‘ 5": ration: th bl f t‘ _ U S l
'1‘, fi‘ ‘ _' . 5 h ' down l3 rebounds, Donovan had 12 paints and 25 rebounds. Still 9 T 5ocuse hf”; Cl: pro 9'20 con 5'"??? t ' .55arms55sa e:
° ‘ hit it of l4 free throws and helped force Donovan to the bench o owan, w 'c Ina conSI ars par 051s 9'“ or5y. sat
.. . 2 5 . Chinese leaders told Shultz the l979 Taiwan Relations Act,
A; a, . - wuth foul trouble early in the second half. h‘ h 'd i th 5 ho id is fled
" ‘ 5‘ The win marked the third straight in the Lady Kots' "Fabulous W "c prow es or 0:9 arms so es, ' u oannu 5 ’-
‘ ‘ - . . " . ,. . . . 2 k Shultz told a news conference Saturday that his Visn had
l w. h" D Five series. Arch-rival Tennesee brings its No. 10 ran ing to 0'5"“) tedt 5 '5' 5 ltd c nfldanc b 5 dd. 5
‘ 3 . .. ~. town to challenge UK Wednesday night. See pageA for story. c u o mu ”0 us a 5 ° ' u ' no 5°V
we ' 5 any problems were closer to solution.
Lebanese battle races in blizzard
. ,
‘IIIRUT. lobanon — Druso militiamen seized control of the
embattled mountain town of Aloy yesterday. setting the
’ Christian Phalonge Party headquarters ablaze and killing 25
I h ' ' ° ' Christian fighters, the Druse political party reported.
Appo ac ion program continues work With wmdfoll grant M... h... ,0... .0...“ m... a, ..m. ..v. n.0,... w...
Hy ll\\'l“FV\SF‘(T0\‘ —' if he were everina poSition todo so Faculty members at all 32 col killed °"d several N303“ W." 3" “l". l" M” and two
2 ‘ “5135,55” “ ‘ ”We’rea ersonal That chance came 18 years later Ieges are eligible for a series of other control mountain tawns yesterday as Christian and
ff' p/ in June 1979. when Stephenson and fellowships named in honor of Appa- Dru» milifiom.n botth with gr.nad“5 artillery and rock-
0 I00 on 8 ar 9 Band Walls. then assistant director lacliian author James Still , r'n l‘
. g of the Appalachian Center. ap- ‘ The Jam“ ”'5“ Fellowships “W .32”. gablzzord." ds'l lOd ‘ US M .
Th” H" Appalachian (“”989 Pro- Impersonal campus! Proached the Mellon Foundation for Advanced Study in the Humanities l." 3m ’m arm! roun 9"" .' l on".
gram got more than it bargained for making UK funds to create an "outreach" pm. and Social Sciences in each of the poacokoopors deployed around the Beirut airport but
rerently the Andrew W Mellon . H gram that would serve faculty m program‘s first four years. 12 have caused no injuries. 5
Foundation approved its request for accessible. small, private colleges throughout been awarded. but that number will i
a renewal of a 5269.000 grant and - the Appalachian South be reduced to 10 for the next three
threw in an $11.00“ bonus, bringing Ramona Lump/“n Those were the beginnings of the years
themewWfl-i Director, Appalachian mum Program. - The James sun Fellowships m . /
Ramona Lumpkin. director of the . which now serves 32 colleges in the Appalachian Studies Originally.
program. said she )USl assumes UK Alma/00mm" mountain regions of five states four were awarded each year. but _
"theylike what we‘re domg " I Seven Kentucky colleges write that number has been reduced ‘0
John Stephenson. director of UK's CO [998 Program pate in the program- Alice Lloyd three annually “‘93? fellowships
Appalachian ('enter, which oversees W College. Pippa Passes. Berea 00]. are available tocollege faculty any» \
the program. is not so modest about mountains of North (‘arolina As a lege, Berea. (‘umberland College. th‘rt‘ tor S'Kmm‘am "3593”“ m ’
the program's December windfall new instructor. Stephenson said he Williamsburg. bees Junior (‘ollege ”WNW“: the be t '
“l‘ve never heard of a proposal missed the resources available at 8 Jackson; Pikeville College. Pike- 1" b0! 93595- num r 0 M "m M cloudiness ..qu
from any unit anywhere. ever. that large universny ~ access to a good ville. Sue Bennett College. London. fellow-Ships “35 be?" reduced 50 "'3‘ “a“ h with .
was funded for more than was re library. contacts with colleagues and Union College. Barbouryillc ft‘HOWSh'P stipends can be m‘ '
, quested." he said "Now. that's not and discourseon new developments The program offers these schools creased.Stephenson 38"! m w “H w. ""5 C '0' M m w
i to say it‘s never happened. but I Stephenson said he felt he was “on access to all its serVices and general Nevertheless. Lumpkin said. the 0.0". -
l don't know of any " the back seat of the discipline" rath- assistance. including fellowships number 0' fellowship applicants tomorrow will b. M canny Ind m with I
5 He said he founded the program er than “on the front edge” He ()utof-state member schools only 980“ .VN" “M "'9 number 0‘ Hhhmfihhfi
l as a result of his teaching experi- vowed then he would help small col— participate in the fellowship pro fellowships available. _
ences at lees-McKee (‘ollege in the toga gain access to those resources grants Soc ANALACNIAN. [30906 2
-- «.225 5 5 5 5

 m
Kmnncm l l
- erne ,
Illl “olden Andrew W John Ormh Mom II. but“: Llnl I. led... 1.0. VIM“... Don ("Nod
Editor in (but New: Editor Arts Editor Spam Editor Speciovaotecu Editor Photo Editor Graphirsidiiov
P E RS AS ION June Iii-In Monte “'5'" Wk. 80“.. It" I. V“ Jr. Mldev Mom Kenn. Mullen Ion Van Hook chm Ash
I ' Managing Editor Mimi-citation AnmaniAru Editor AniiianiSporu Editor SpoooIProieui Aumont ChiolPhoiogiaphor i no, Dist. it .-l ‘
I
ard confusmn' W O 0 ('5 ~— w , ...
. , . "-— 3 —* .— . ,
I / v _ v A/
the upper hand in SGA? 4.. 9, "' " ‘ ’ '
. . . ' \ ~ ~ / “ . ’ ./ A .

Last week. we noted the Student Govern- said he and Dinkle met With Emerson Jan. a - - /‘ ’ U ,1 '9» ~
ment Association‘s warring over the upcom- 13. at which time Emerson suggested SGA “f, / 1 ‘ , ' !
ing presidential election had become so dis- and University Associates bypass UKSA. ' by , 4’ \ ' '
ruptive that Jim Dinkle. SGA president. handling the distribution themselves. , / ¥ l .“ l

'htbefo dtoasktheSe tef t - - -- ’ . 5 ‘ z -
i’hig r ce ha . or a ruce Bradford said he objected. pomting out \ , (IV _. , . -{ \x - . . l
in order to ensure the organization 5 contin- that the arrangement had already been ap- / h, _;;‘§g\<\\ ’6 .Q a ;
ued good functioning. . _ proved by the Senate. But. he said. Emerson " {a -l‘.’3“’:‘-"*‘:'3§;3§Q\;\ Y\ ‘ u i

That may not be possmietnow. If his call told him that he and Dinkle had .. ‘already 3/ ' . / 93:59 ' \t\\\ \ neat ..
for unity is to carry any weight. he must at discussed that—we’ll handle itourselves.‘ " " \ , _ ”lg-HI Ni,” ”I’M ‘3'3{\\\ \ \ ‘ ’
1e?“ begabl; totensui; the COOP" 3:10." 92m: Bradford said he knew nothing of the con- ”L; (“thing .‘i ‘4‘li‘i‘3‘: , "" ‘ k \‘I’

0“: Siorblfi is d tliiata r939" bin“ en versation before the meeting. Dinkle denies "( j ) J W" glitt—fif‘fl'fl- Wmllli, 17/: 3 ‘ . g
mahes 15.: l t1 y 0t 0 qugsuilong 1e. . t he and Emerson had any intention of cutting F . i 7/, gig-i? l,’ “‘1 .Q _, -'

t K9 "tmke'n £7313 erts $09" 8 Ewe? h UKSA out of the deal. Reynolds, informed of \2‘. ‘ \ti}.‘\\. W Vb 4623,77 . ‘\ . » l
0 en “c 3 ‘ ca Vlngs _ar ~ w ‘c the incident by Bradford. considered a '. i“‘{~.'f’$§‘}~i‘,l oa‘ti‘fl/ ‘ ‘ , , .« ‘ i
SGA undertook as a cooperative venture b h f - - weaningeréégthj \ 1/ ,-

_ h V , d . UK‘ reac —0 contract suit. In the end. it all J Kr '\:\\.;{-..o,,..;// , Q I . 1
mt . le Stu ent AgenCies -— Y .' 5 answer to worked out as originally planned. . r /~<\:;—;=_—_;:{ 5:; V 3:
Junior Achievement - and LniverSity Serv- That makes the whole affair l d' ‘ / l / [=93 I i, 3.
ices Associates. a private company specializ- turbin It a ars D'nkle dd {:01 15:3 ‘3' ‘ g! P ' / ‘4 .{a/ .
ing in studentoriented capital ventures. _g. ppe .1 . i n e ra ' I ' {h ’ T 1.

. , . - , ford in on whatever discussmn he may have ' I (g ‘ :

On No». I, the Senate gave its OK to an had with Emer 0 d B (if d . t t / , it .’ 't‘l
arrangement in which University Associates Re nolds ith St “'1 an k ”1981‘ “fenyh (t) I"; ' ,4 . 7 fl 'li't" .; i
would produce the cards and conduct the h 3’ ha w douD cgar 3mg. fie 0h V” a fix, ‘&A«\~Th~txl 4,; .'
sales campaign: UKSA would distribute and b: d fplpemlr 2H9 $2 A ":h e s a? a “‘ "‘ .;
promote the cards. and SGA would receive t n tho Sya Kan urus ‘ re 1e); ivorthmg g .- ’
$300 for the use of its name in the venture. age :3; .0 .3? 'iye e sametgoa 5' S ere 'm. a; 7’ .1 , ‘ l

L'KSA President Rayvon Reynolds said one ”a minis ra '0" __ or wo competing "‘2 'l ' ‘ m ' i .3
that. before the Senate gave its approval to ones. . ’ . ' . .1;
the deal, he and University Associates rep- Those senators who believe SGA should be , / ' /,/ //1 l, ~
resentative Bob Emerson made a “gen- something more than a self-serving political /’ /. / : 3 ;'
tlemen‘s agreement" that UKSA would re- merry-go-round may find tonight's Senate / l I \ 3 f
ceive $1.500for its part in the deal. meeting an appmpriate time to seek some , /7/‘ - - "‘ m. 1.

That's where things get foggy. Bradford answers. 5- i
W .

R d k' ’ ' t b ' h h ' i

e 8 ms VIC ory rings uman status to Was mgton

Midnight revelry in the form of Mardi Gras. New York on New nounce monolithic but love to visit Beyond all this ignorance. howev— ic image. locals went allout for press. who do so much to give this if
war-whooping adults and apoplectic Year‘s Eve. or Indianapolis during tone Chicago newspaper columnist er. “‘5 the reality. MOSt Washingto- Super BOWl week. From The Rio Pit City a bad name. Wiii invariably be .lfv'
street dancers last Sunday brought Memorial Day weekend. It was all predictably suggested that residents mans. IbOth in town and in the Oh the rough side 0i 14th Street. over ly-concerned With “him sen» 3.
many curious Chinese Embassy per- the Visitors from Peking needed to here talk of nothing at dinner but sprawling suburbs. liken their City NW. to the PiUSh Showrooms 0i ators and former presidents wran»
sonnel to their windows. hoping it, understand: Washington is just an- the MX and the identity of Deep to the rest of the nation and regard Britches. 3 Georgetown haberdash- gledtickets for the big showdown .1
catch a rare glimpse of what Ameri- other all-American city Throatl. the Redskins as part of a common ery, workers donned hats. painted But despite all that. the Redskins '
ca is allabout. Contributing to this misperception link. . their faces and made bets; by the could be the best thing to happen to :

L'ntil Sunday. the Chinese proba- are many Washingtonians them. For one. the Skins are a bunch of middle of last week Washington had a defensive little city By winning a .y
bly had a onedimensional view of ME GLEN selves Frequently, newcomers vow self-proclaimed grunts who pride the championship aura of Dallas or championship in a wholly American :
the capital my Restricted to 1m gr iii an, to leave this city before submitting themselves on Simply doing their Pittsburgh. sport, Washington will grow a little .
presSions of government functions t i ' their children to its environs ras if JobS. Ina town peopled by self-publi- Indeed. open enthusiasm for the in others‘ eyes and. as former i .
and historic sights. most visitors ' ‘ 3‘ SHEARER Washington were a Times Beach or Cists this helps to explain the cult Redskins may continue indefinitely. Redskin coach George Allen once. '
come away from Washington appre- A Love Canal). status of John Riggins, the hard- if only to counter charges that peo' said. be "reborn" inthe process
ciative of its offiCial beauty yet sure 'h'ue to form, many others regard charging fullback who scorns report. ple here believe in nothing but “get- When Redskins fans raise their
that it's a tasteless. soul-less and Such a notion may be hard for out- athletics other than tennis or squash ers. wears hUSh clothes. argues With ting along.“ NOW. it seems clear. index fingers in victory. they‘re hilt ,
farawayilceania siders to swalloniy Washington is as either too plebian or barbaric to his boss and still gets the job done. D.C.will live and die for something. simply talking about the best in pro

But then the hometown Redskins Widely regarded as a City for those merit their attention. Unschooled in Real men. Skins fans might say. Admittedly. some factions of this football; they're saying that they ‘
conquered the Miami Dolphins in who relish the influence of power. the local lexicon. they wouldn't don'ttoot their own horns. town Will try to tWiSt things to politi— are .lUSt as 300d as everyone and e": -,
pro football's Super Bowl and. for a where «so the myth goes) residents know a "Hog" from a “Smurf" Meanwhile. if the Redskins have cal ends: White House inhabitants erywhereelse. f
short time. the usually qUiet and drive the same expensive foreign (nicknames for Redskin subteamSl shown this town what life can be. Wiii always place onrthe-air phone it
enigmatic City eclipsed its own ste- car. hold the same job. and favor and probably think “The Fun Washingtonians have proved willing calls to winning coaches; non-profit Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer ’-
reotype In celebration. Washington the same trenchcoat. It‘s a scorned Bunch" is a kiddie meal at McDon- PUPiiS- Perhaps due to a sensitivity organizations Will pass 0iit memora- “'9 Piiiitler Prizewm'imfl national
suddenly matched New Orleans at City which expatriates at once pro ald's about their pejoratively bureaucrat- bilia on game day; members of the columnists. '

i

D ’ ' ' ' i

on 1‘ ud e books or ea Ie their ex enswe cov rs ii
i
it

"If vnu udgeaboola bythe cover. explanation. then you probably read interView for the Kernel on this Green: It's so much fun. I just ingeneral. gesting you can still find nice people 33

Then mu judge the look by the too much from Billy Bob‘s book. The most basic of all social problems. love colors and lots of bright ones Phoney: Yeah. how did you get to without the fancy“buy me"wraps 3
[over face labeling problem appears to be Tony Phony and Kelly Green were t00.y0u know. itslike. . .fun. do this interview anyway? I‘ll bet This was an extreme overexagge- i

‘ near epidemic on our sometimes the volunteers for the skin deep or- Kernel: Right How about your- you're from J-town.aren‘tyou'.‘ ration. but the problem still eiiists. . -

To play on words and a group s transparent blue campus. Students gamzation called PREPS tPeople self. Tony" I would think that three Kernel: How did you know? To say that every person who wears .
name these are the ABC 5 0i love. it —— Responsibly Encouraging Personal shirts and a cashmere sweater Green: All you J-town jerks are bright colors or designer clothing Is '
is also a Situation all too common on GUE T Superficialityl. would tend to get pretty hot during the same.gross and no class, a phony would again be taking a ‘
our campus. Some would call it a Kernel: Tony. there are rumors class. Kernel: You‘re getting pretty fies- person at face value. This article is .
pr oblem. others label it a seeial dis: around the university that one of the Phoney: Craig, the first thing you ty all of a sudden. Maybe the reason aimed specifically at a target audi- ‘
ease Whatever the title. it ”is“ OPINION chapters of your organization actu- have got to realize. if you ever grow you judge people on such material ence. and they know who they are
nontheless and knows no ethnic or ally asks prospective pledges how up. is that comfort is secondary to things is because you hope that‘s To these people I only have one .
religious barriers This is the face ———————-—-— much money their parents make a Style This is the basic rule with peo- how they judge you, thing to say. grow up. Remember. '
value syndrome. and its yowmg at should be warned though. because year. Is this true'.’ plewho know what life is all about. Phoney: Get lost. someday you may be the person ’
analarming rate face value is contagious and be- Phoney: Absolutely not. Were only Kernel: But don‘t you think that Green: Does your mom make without the abundance of physical

Whatis face value? comm worse the higher an indiVidu- concerned with the father's salary. people can make up for a lack of yourclothes.Mr.Cheatham‘.’ beauty. Far be it for someone to V

Billy Bob s Basic Book of Bull al climbs on the somal ladder. L‘n- Kernel: Kelly. you appear to be physical beauty with an even more Kernel: No. But I bet yours made judge you with your own pair of 1‘
Burgers offers the following defi~ fortunately H’l the ladder is quite rather eccentric With all those neon attractive personality? yourshallow personality. materialistic eyes.
nition: beingtaken or accepted only narrow and has far too many steps. wraps on today. Don't you think that Green: I thought you were talking Green: Yuk. you gross me out. .
by the phySical image one person Many people fall short or do not something can blend 3 little better about our clothes.you grody queer. and you're no fun either. Where did Craig Cheatham is a telecommuni
perceives another person to rep— meetthemonetary requirements. than pink. yellow. and chlorophyll Kernel: Wait a minute. I‘m just yougetoffthe bus from.huh'.’ cations senior and a Kernel column
resent. If you can understand that Recently I conducted a fictitious green? talking about a persons‘ appearance Kernel: What bus? I‘m just sug- ist.
M i

Mor ' d - - India. Hitler believed he acted in the as the law of survival. a law that is I have lived next door to a barking Editor‘s note: Karen Evans had her complaints from other neighbors

a eClSIOnS best interest of humanity. Mother an end in itself. existing for exist- dog for seven years. At first. the dogs debarhed two years prior to the Prior to being false" to muri These
Theresa believes the same. The Ker- ing’s sake If the law of survival is barking was irritating. but I quickly mentioned court case. She received facts were nmittcdin the column

The Kernel's Jan 24 editorial on nel editorialist would say both. if an end in itself. then why are we adjusted. And now I don't even no-
abortion made moral Judgements he/she followed the argument im- aborting millions of babies each tice it. Not once have I felt the need L ft I'
without any moral thinking to found plied in the editorial year'.’ to involve the courts. e ers p0 lCY 3
them on Bertrand Rissell was asked in a To repeatedly take a person to

Webster's defines moral as. “Dis- debate if he believed in the differ GregLee court over a barking dog sounds like Readers are encouraged i" “hm“ Spaced: “The“ mu“ im‘iud“ ""‘ir
criminating between right and ence between good and bad. He said. Journalism senior harassment to me. and the noise or their letters and opinions to the Ker- names. addresses. telephone iiuni-
wrong" When the term “basic “Of course." dlnance seems unduly strict. It's too nel. Persons submitting letters and hers and majors classifications or
rightness" was used to describe Jus- “How do you differentiate between H bad there isn‘t an ordinance against ”mm“ should address “'9‘" “m" “""m‘cti‘m “it" ”‘- lndi‘i‘ii'a" “"t"

. tice Blackman's opinion in Roe vs. goodand bad'?"hewas asked. orassmenf constantly complaining neighbors. ments to the editorial editor at the mitting comments in person should
Wade. the writer made a decision to “The same way I differentiate be- Karen Evans would have an Open- K'rp'l' I” Journal'sm Building. bring“ [K ")"r “mp” ““9"“
define abortion as right tween blue and green."Russell said. I was glad to see Annaliese Grif- and-shut case. L""‘g'°“' KyJosoo-(mz. ”m“ “h"“id ”9 "mm“ W 5‘5"

A moral decision was made. but "You differentiate between blue fin‘s editorial concerning Karen NG. Unger All material sent for consideration words or less. Uplnions should be 850
what philosophical framework did and green by seeing. don't you?" Evans_ who had her dogs ”de- UKt‘omputing Center senioreditor must be typewritten and double words or less.
thewriter me? Russellwas asked further. barked" after repeatedly being

An answer can be found in the “Of course."heanswered. taken to court by her neighbors. BLmM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
statement her constitutional "Lord Rinse“. if you differentiate Evans did not want to give up her
right to live her life as she pleases " between blue and green by seeing. pets. But after paying Sit!) in court
This implies that we are responsible how do you differentiate between costs. she had to do something to TDurUOiuoe mm MM 2?, n j. ,
only to ourselves for our actiom, re— good and bad'?"hewas asked. pacify the complainers. so she had gm npmme gamma ROBUbf. smewmo:
gardless of the consequences those Caught in a week moment. Russell thedogsvocalchords cut. Farms, Llowwow _ we ram; 77‘ mmmo
actions may have on others Man is said. "I differentiate between good It‘s sickening to think of what ”“56 V0“ uxep ‘5‘ immmon {ii ', WRONG let/€55 5
an end in himself? Right or wrong is and badonthebasisof feeling." those animals have endured i and ‘ To “A“ /' F- ““0“” -’ ~07 .
arbitrary” Upon whose feelings. shell moral are endunng — they now gag and x _ . \ g

The futility of this thinking can be decisions be made? Hitler or Mother choke), and equally sickening to j. , .. . , .. .t’ ,'- -' = ii;

4 seen by comparing Adolf Hitler to 1herese7Yoursormine‘? think of the self-righteous neighbors 7)}? “- i x x? " ' r i \Q , ‘ ‘ I

‘ Mother Therese. Hitler extermi- Without God. life loses its meaning whoforced Evans' hand. They med ' . =— . . ' ‘1 b . . --- " 4,

‘ noted millions in his camps. but re- and men lose their moral conscience the natural behavior of innocent ani- ‘\ . ' 3 . I / ‘\ ' ‘ .1 \ *'

cently Mother There-e received the beceuethere is no longere fouide- male as basis for a grudge match I W i_-.r' . ‘i m _,/ - ‘ W . m

: Nobel Peace Prime for her work tion for right and wrong. Rinse" and emerged victorious through the V’ F‘l v ‘ K ’ E1 4

t among the detonate in Calcutta. and others give the reason for living mutilationofthoeeanimals. w u . - E ' \ \ ,
l i i
. h,-

___-.., . ., . l n]

 . . i f ,
sf
M MKEWYKERNEL My, Mil-y 7, 1001-: i
i ’Snow W3", 00 E b' Bl k is 100 today
I I I
Hundreds of students battle, bombard in free-for-all .
——— ' '
BySCO’l'l‘WILHOIT lT TOOK MEA OURTOGET y z / Ill Q Despite age, he wants to return to Broadway -_ _.
. Senior StaffWriter AWINAL ”$1 |. l-i ill ‘5’: fi-; .
I ..l f ‘ / l E _ _. _______
—— —-~——~——~—«—»~~~ COUL%P6'MAIS!03# ll F l 1 . By JOHN GRIFFIN Having been denied access in the
, An innocent snowball fight on tbézfi‘ R ’ . . l J a dflsdlizdntrh "I' . k f [ . mute thte‘f'terll Ifslakf“ £521: anld
o i n spac as ms“; 0 a In elr cas ina y mm c nce o
_ South campus early yesterday ’1 ; I} t. I q:- - t . P y 9 demonstrate their considerable abil-
morning erttpted into an allout e . .r' 1/“: "m“ _ ., . . . u the Plano. - . ~ I can ity. Once they had the chance. they
_ lsrgivynwar, tnvolvmg 600 to 800 k _. 1' | fin fl ‘0' , ' write MUSiC away overwhelmed audiences. earning a
. S U e 5. . , NEW YORK - Eubie Blake 5 , placeinthe legitimate theater
_ The snow began falling about ' . . , hands — their long. elegant fingers from the piano, and The orchestra of the show played
11.30 pm. Saturday night. and a spanning 12 keys —- danced across I thi k [have 0 the entire score without muSIc “\Ae
. students came out of the residence , Izr keyboards before there were auto n "9 did that because it was expected of
. halls torevel in the white Stuff. ~-*————— mobiles and before there were ra- more scare [off in us.“ Blake said. “People didn‘t lie-
‘ . ' By about I am. yesterday. a dios. lieve that black people could read
~ . j I II
, . few inches had accumulated. As