xt78pk070s49 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78pk070s49/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-10-23 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, October 23, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1981 1981 1981-10-23 2020 true xt78pk070s49 section xt78pk070s49 - . ‘ 5 '" ~;..‘.‘*.'Jl“' +755 .2. * - - ' - .. ’ 5 " ' 2 ' ' " . r ’ , . 57:17? 3”» ' “'594"??‘1‘1‘5'51353’5"“Wt ‘2’ ‘T‘c'oT‘t. -‘"'l~ I .'
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' The rain will end gradually today ,‘1’?
' with highs in the upper 4m, and _' 7,32; 3-5‘
tonight will be clearer with lows in the {1 95""5
lower 3th. Tomorrow will be mostly ' 7 3‘
sunny with highs in the upper 4th. The , ' . ,
2 l chance of rain today is 80percent. - / .5
‘ 1 . r, W M I. ; "
‘ _ 2 .' . 5 Vol. LXXXIV, No.50 An mt .mt newnpopor since lg" University of Kentucky ._ , 1
- ‘ 2- Friday, October 23, 1981 Lexington, Kentucky :3’ -
. T l h .. '_
' '1 Elevator renovation may bar 1 ‘ '
. . . . . 1.. F‘ ,3”:
, . . Isa student from class 5 ~
. L , 5 = " By mu. FARLEY “0‘08“th 00W“: and 315° inter journalism building and found that Hale was presented with no other if?
. » ,. , . . Staff Writer rum her work as a KentuChy Kernel the work was to begin in 10 days. alternative than to accept a grade of 1.1-1“;
. ._.... 5 2 l ‘. '. and sports Wl'ltel‘ ShOUId the ”"0"”th “Why didn‘t Jake know about it?“ incomplete in thecourse.
' r‘ T . _ "p i 3 JAMES EDWIN HARRIS 513” _ . Hale asked. “It is in the contract. The “l have already put a lot of time in- 1:5: ,
I ‘ ' ' , Assistant News Editor Hale, confined to a wheelchair, contract specifies that construction to photography," Hale said. “Today i: .
- ' , l ‘ ©1981 Kentucky Kernel scheduled , three classes l" the Will begin 0" NOV- 1-" they invited me down to a meeting at 5?}
5 O .2 '2 .;,.~ ~ . building this semester. blnldms. her Blanton said tonight, though, that Jake Kama office to tell me my :2?
.. . . . €13.55 schedule around 8551313111 10“!“ the interruption to Hale's classwork alternatives There were none. They "3;
r .5 g .8» Jack Blanton, Vice preSident for nalism professor Alen Malott's pms may not occur. told me I could take an ll: That was if;
. ' .. . ., . business. affairs, said last night that photography ClaSS- A meeting between Blanton’s staff my alternative.“
. ~ . ‘ renovatlon of the Journalism She scheduledtheclassm and ar- and the contractor is scheduled for to Hale said she also had no other
3 . , ‘ . . . ._ building 5 elevator, scheduled to ranged to work at the Kernel writer, day at 8 am, and Blanton said he will alternative than to interrupt her work )
3., ._ . fl, begin Nov. 1, maybepostponed to ac- however, unaware that renovation receive their decision at 9_ The con- at the Kernel The Kernel newsroom
. '5. t; .‘ ~ commodate a disabled student whose would begin this semester. tractors have “enough work " he is on the first floor of the buildi
" .591 ‘ ' , access to the building would be af— Contracts for the renovation were said, so that they would not lose either “I'm still conc e m ed that will] the
‘ :3. ., r V - fected by the work. drawn a year and a half ago, Hale time or money by postponing work on t' k ,
. 254 ’ “ “\ 1'1 The renovation which would close said but Jake Kama director of renova 10“ wor starts, Judy won 1 be.
' 5 V » .5‘ . ' . . ’ . ' . , the elevator. able to get into the building ’ Kernel
2 .5.-. £3; ' the elevator, may be a Violation of Handicapped Student SerVices, said Maria Braden and Ronald Farrar editor-in chief Bill Steiden said .,
_ = . .‘ l is; The Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which he found out in early September that two of Hale’s journalism professors, “That means that she will be cut off J‘
' ‘t I , \ 5 if prohibits exclusion of the disabled the work on the elevator would begin arranged to move their classgs out of for at least a semester from the
l I it». . from any program receiving federal Nov. 1. Hale was informed a week the building when they learned of the Kernel. I‘m not only mad for Judy: .
2 l i 5.; ‘ I assxstance. Because the UniverSIty later, he said. . renovations, but Malott, after sear- I’m mad because I‘m being denied a :1 .
l J , 4;, . receives federal grants and But Hale said Karnes told her that ching the campus for alternative talented writer who I want and need ‘7
.- ,5: aSSlStaane. Judy haleha 1001113115!“ the date was tentative and that the darkroom space, said he could not on this staff."
. , . junior. said the Umversity 00““ be ll- construction would probably not move his class. Hale and Steiden went to the office I
- m- ‘ legally keeping her from classes. begin on schedule. “It‘s impossible to tear out an en- of Art Gallaher. vice president for 2}? ,
: Hale would be forced to accept a Hale, however, inquired about cur- tire darkroom land move itl," Malott Academic Affairs, to complain about :1 1‘-
l grade of incomplete in a press rent construction in the Vlcmity of the said. See "DISABLED," page8 1%
l - 5
' 2 l .. *5 It’sarat race (not really)
. l . A l I u l o if"
«. ,f‘ .2 ‘_‘ flmoAmngaongRodmtsmlnflmoompoumnatCamdmLm-mmxtwedi
. ’* ~ . . a . 3
1 .1 I‘” . By RACHEL BERRY ;:;:;:;:-:;:;:‘:;:;:;:g_2:;:;:;:_';'15:2: :5:-:v:;:~‘;:;:;.,‘;:l:;.,._';:-:-5" :-:v- . . . -; ._ 1
. . .- ‘ , l 5‘3”“ ' . - . . '
.5 ‘ . . . ~ . E
. , , .', ‘5 ‘ Move over, Keeneland. A different '5§Q;§E;33$;igigigéfigiiifiii’ 1...... . . . . '_ , g
' 1: . 4 1" '1 ‘ kind of racetrack is coming to Dex- {1 ligjfiijiilg' ., _ {3. ' g ‘
. . ‘1 . ' .» gt" , ' ington. -;ii...2.;__2l':l:;s--'--:;. L i" . l. 't i.
1. ’5‘ “j, The town that brought you male ggigégigiggégégj" ..;.1;11_g'.'ig.(m '§ ._ . 2.5.3....4... 2
. -< ' 5 strippers, mud wrestlers and 1‘Ii'iiiil.ll:§.;3-.-:-izfiififiiiiiiiiiéiiizags:..q ,;;agi3"""'._:;-_:;;. 5 a } z'iiélisfsfij‘ié
.. . w 3’ mechanical bulls now has a brand J..._ .‘ ‘ '5" .2:331:1311..-}-.:lé",1.25: .1: .‘ g *t..‘.;.:
_ ., , .3 new bar attraction —Those Amazing gill? glix «(K K ,3“ M .,_. ( .5 - .9;
, w. ., - .5 ,_ ' , Racing Rodents. And R. D. Campbell, gggggjgggr :igifi ‘ ‘ _,.....‘...g2 , . g.
.3: ~ 2. . ' . creator of the sport, is expecting no 35;}. g ‘ - wr-Iiil‘iil;igi" .\ . {I (5.5. . .
. 5 . ‘ t1 .. *1":"‘,"5’ g 1 ’ loss than standing room only when his {53: Ml I v 'i332.£113:>32§'§§2§_. d. . _ 2:: ’2 ,
ll! ' . ‘ 3" I . . 7 1‘ .5 racing mice premiere at the Camelot 3:": f .;;-,.;§i§f§f§1 ,5 . 2.3.1:}. 2,:22122221'31; : , . ‘ _f ;:
, i ,.' t ‘ ‘ - l‘ . Lounge on Alexandria Drive next 53:53. 5,. a Q M ..,.:-.g.::;'§liz" 3-2523; r254 ' ' 3:5
‘ ' ‘3‘: , gill . 5” 3'23” week ‘ ¥ 5- '1 I .:- . 1' . Q ’
. . w _, ‘5“;ch “It's going to take the town by 335.551: 319.. A 53 " ‘ E ‘3‘ ‘ l .f
$5.?” 2 ’3, . . - storm," Campbell predicted. “Crazy 2:. __ 51 #3 was” . . fl - _ A§e 3-...
. .:r; ~ . things draw crowds." —. ~ o“ ,v— ”5' _, K 4-1.. ., 5.;
'f: V“ 5:: The system is simple. Campbell, a gggggggggli‘hg...‘ -/ .1 #2:? V3.31" .,
- «has; ‘ _.,. . # freelance writer and equine in- Egigglrffi. 1.35.; a?" ' -_ __ «fi' -
. 1'5” it? 1‘35 structor in Transylvania UnivemitY’S 1 .2 .. , . '
‘ :5; ” community education program» has 5535:..22.53s.::fiiii.ifii5j:;..... -— . -—*— -'
- ‘ m... constructed a maze with five racing 55:?5i§é§i§fiéiiiiiéiéi‘iéiiii$192753???i‘li. , 5.....-- 1 2 2., 5
‘ lanes four feet in length. There are 1 . .. . " ‘ .2 ‘ g
2 v , four finishing points, but only one is 5§§j§=i'ff5fiéif*-.s‘i ;:'jfr31_. .-'j§.:;.;.f;3 . . .1. 'j 5 f 2
l baited. The mouse which reaches the 315::’35-"..753.1335.i': " ‘ , . . 3:2: fi' ’ ..
l _~ . . 3 bait first is declared the winner. I
l . 1 '1 “The “1315 are really something,” with starting bells. And the public is end of each month, the cards allow demonstrating running techniques on
.~ l . i. ‘ ‘5. . I Campbell said. They are encouraged toparticipate. the mouse to enter a raceoff against his specially-designed wheel for any
' l . ~ ‘31,; .5 . ‘_ ' '. " :. . .' phosphorescent orange and 810W 1" “Participants must be members of the other winners. The final winner interested bar patrons. 1
' '3 :1 .' -. ~ on the dark. They are also covered to the Those Amazing Racing Rodents will challenge the fastest racing
‘ 1 . ,' _. .1 ‘ " " , . Q ‘ protect the nuce from the 93“ patrons Association, the only club 0f its kind mouse in the world. The Jazz. Beginning in November, the mon~ .
. ~’ 1 l - .-' ' bl“ are well-ventilated. Because in the world," Campbell said. “You “The Jazz is a true Kentucky thly maze race winners will be - '
j -- , 5 5.. '~ . they _are unique: Campbell has can join for $10. Members may then thoroughbred,“ Campbell said. “He photographed and placed in the Na-
‘ f ' , 5 ",1 l ' '2 ‘ . 1 _ . copyrighted the dealgns. _ enter their mice in our competitions." holds the world record for running tional Mouse Racing Hall of Fame.
' . . l: .. . ' The setup itself ‘5 designed 1° at- “The public is encouraged to buy four feet of track in 3.2 seconds. If any also located at the Camelot Lounge. '
~ ' . , ‘ "39‘ Wt only entrants but bar and train their own mouse. but any mouse can beat The Jazz,lpersonally “We will photograph not only the
, 1.“ ,3? 5'" 1, c. , .c patrons. Each race w‘“ becalled bya member of the association can use will put upaprize.“ owner of the mouse. but the mouse
“to _. ' . .. ~‘ 5 track announcer, dressed "1 a racmg one of the mice kept on hand during The Jazz has already arrived in itself Campbell promised. ,
‘ ‘5, . l fl ~- \ helmet, sneakers and binoculars. The the meets," he said. Lexington and will be in training at Campbell said having mice in a bar
. ‘ . .. V. : . . x... . . starting gates are mmlahlre replicas When a mouse wins a race, the the Camelot Lounge this weekend. will not pose any problems. "I have .
', ‘5 .45 115‘ 5 . . of those used at Keeneland, complete owner or racer receivesa card. At the Campbell said. The Jazz will be complete control,“ he said.
‘. 1 V . f? . 1 r . ' ' ' ' l I l '
. Political scientists discuss Polish-Sowet rift
, . . a; ’5‘ 7‘32: 5 we; ______________ New outbreaks of violence in the Makowiecki', a doctoral candidate in .5 Workers are dissatisfied with
' in, 5 5“: 1‘" ‘1. By DALEG- MORTON Soviet bloc country may lead to the political science and a native of with the inequalities of the work
i ‘ ' .- ,3 '2?" 2 5" Assistant News Editor declaration of martial law iuntil now Wroclaw, Poland. Each man explored force According to Makowiecki. the
_ 5 ' ' .‘f 5;!1 7w rejected as a solution by the Com- the topic by presenting the Polish- Solidarity labor union has an
.- a!» 552;: ‘ 5 ”W ‘1 1"'”_W——_m~fi munist partyl and force Soviet in- Soviet conflict from various angles. economically viable program "The
f" 3;“ '1' g, 4g; ,5 Continued dissatisfication with con— tervention. said Maurice Simon. 3 “There appears tobenocworkableH solutions are there. but are totally
~ 11; 5:5 ' ditions in Poland will likely result in political scientist at the University of program as the Soviets see it." Simon unacceptable to the \Pollshl govern-
. . 31 1 ,. . ~ increased civil disturbance, say North Carolina at Greensboro. told the audience of about 35 people. menl and to the Soviet Union
. * . ‘ . 25h . , ' several political scientists. "They (the Soviets) lack the oppor~ adding the events in Poland are un~ Therefore. there is a virtual deadlock
, 5: 53 . The political scientists spoke tunity for peaceful internal renewal." precedented in communist Eastern leading to the poss|blllty of a violent
. ‘ yesterday at asymposium titled “The said Vincent Davis. director of the Europe since World War Two. solution “
2 By M-CHANDLER BOLIN/Photo Editor Soviet Bloc in Crisis,“ in the Presi- Patterson School of International Five problems were Cited as causes Nelson said Polish workers are
. Silv 3a dent‘s Room of the Student Center. Diplomacy. "ll ”“595 a very in Of the POllSh CPI-“Si more concerned with status than with
. ' ‘ a, me, They cited "glaring" material and teresting possibility." w Communist party leaders equate equality m wages As an example. he
L ‘t i Lilian Gish, who starred in several silent film productions. responds to ques- political inequalities as the main Also speaking at the symposium growth with industrialization The plied the shopping privileges given to ..
"'- ' tions at npresii conference held yesterday at the Kentucky Theatre. The. con- source of discontent among Polish were Daniel Nelson, assomate pro- Sowets admit that "ineffective cen- certain elite figures "Modernization ,
l ference was held to promote the showing of her 1919 movie “Broken workers. lessor of political science and Janusz tral planning. an merrellanoo on IS less important than raismg living
Blossoms" Friday evening. foreign reliance and trade (andl style.“ _
- . ‘. ‘ Polish permisswcness is at fault." ,, Workers councils are limited by f
- .3 ,‘ EKU II t t Simon said, the “managerial elites.“ Davis said It
' . ' u 'd h Id '8 ./ Industrial workers are gradually “the intellectual political elite" is a '5
" . 1 s an“ '8 y to prOtes 96 cu becominga greater percentage of the good way to define the Communist f:
. ’ l . . H . . . . workforce Simon said the increasing party i
3 l RICHMOND (AP) —— Students the state university system, Martln who also spoke at the rally, blamed for research actwims permissiveness of the Communist .5 Workers do not trust manage ‘- ,
' 3 should apply more pressure on the asked, “What good is a flagship the economy for some $3.5 million in William McCann, chairman of the party 15 mmns‘hle for the lowering .
2 statelesislaturelorestore cutsmfun- withmtafleet?" recent fundins cuts toeducatlon. Councilon Higher Education. toldthe olthhrmmml Scc"POL.\\'D,"pagc8 ‘ _ .3 .
'5 ding for higher education, said a The former EKU official also said “When the economy improves. we students that “higher education in . E
l former Eastern Kentucky State that he wasn't against research. but hope the funding for higher education Kentucky isunderfunded." :3: .
. University president. that he questioned its importance. will have what was cut out replaced He stressed that an actual shortage Q . .: g- .
' ' ‘ . State Sen. Robert Martin. a former ”A recession is not the time to and we‘ll get more new money," he of revenue. and not a lack of support I s c g. , . .3;
, t ' president at EKU. told a group of spend millions of dollars looking for said. by the administration. was respongi. “'5.“ f. “.5 "g
’7 1 some 1.500 students who gathered 01 new adventures and new feats,“ he Powell said that student tuition at ble. milk“
' thewllese ”away that they Md said. EKU makes up a W WWG McCann said the quality of secm- AA UP president savs faculty strikes at UK are unlikely. See story on . . f :5“?
5 , 1‘ ' - “increase and continue" their efforts Martin called for the Council on of the total budget than at any other dary elementary education must be page our. _ *3},
.~ 5.. to protest thecuts. Higher Education to return the state university. increased to meet the needs of higher $5?
5 Reforming to Gov. John Y. Brown money taken from the schools. and He called for more support of what education. which will involve more UK's men's soccer club rocclvu new sponsors. Sontory on pogo/our. 5.5.5:
1 ‘ Jr.'s recent descriptionof the UhlVOT- then to look for new funding. be termed “the teaching-learning ex- selective admissions policies in the ~ 922‘
3 .- sity of Kentucky as “the flagship of EKU‘proaident Dr. J. C. Powell. periense" and a lessening of support future . ’ . . $51
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" ‘ ' ' ‘ *' ' - ‘. . -\ _ " ‘2 ' ' 12:1"): ‘fih,% "ai‘fls 5513:” .‘i 1311'}; 1154“,” ' ' ' _. . _
:nsnhorcmhfamdhmns 5-5555... ._ . - . . . - 5 y . $555553 .55: 53“ch i. 1 ‘ 2 ‘ . '

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- . l, g l; r :mhhzeehieih i: ~ 'r ‘ , ‘ , fithwgfi‘t, yfi‘ ygfififlwfi m%.t§}3te:¥fiolflw,nh ‘ 1:2”.
. , ‘ ' him»? 533w? WU’éig;,h.‘:f9§§ti1£:‘.j:r‘:\t§3.g ' , . ‘ 1 o‘ 31' it! ,‘ 3.“..‘3' “gag” LINN}?in,offive,%ri$;h§xfiflfggvaErhxkgéit'iwetéimfliflffp ”it oiirfitin
. - ‘ ,t . {1.5 '. ~. 1:1‘1“::!“v1:.::;¥.¢kfi ".5. i -;« ,5 fizf‘dii‘h .1”? r. ,s .5, v' . . . l. ,, 'n ,, c .4. fly a“: . .‘ . ifiygpyzovy . V i o. 1.. . ‘1'." n, ,‘l iFH-fhdr" ,, .3 {a . will" eg ”hw’rzh‘ in;i-t'zfiij‘li’ffy ““3: V‘ ,m. x “‘1 71‘3”}. 13.31.! _,-_l v.t'-"t,::"\i"\ i'r‘j‘. _‘,\ up: ”35'“ shit? 3“ .: Vi" _. ,3
I. .I . ‘ t ; w an em, , ; .mtkdt‘g.‘ MJ;*WW*¢$1§£& nth t . ,. A}, fl$~«* .\ ’. i l? r, at, to .~_ oh:
page Bill Stelden a... A... James Edwi- Harrie Anne (Jnrlee u... Wallace M. (handler noun . '7-
gill: em, fig 0 edits-tum Him-la] sailor Dale 6. Norton snort. sailor mum-nun now Photo Editor ,
a“ 21‘ 5113510 mu nun Wham 8mm:
_- i3: ,H\ ‘ . Uni Kadaba Steven W. lumber lie-lie MichelaoI ,
fl ;;_,'l"i; ., l mu Mun-Copy Copy Editor Anal-tantamount maturation-n Editor 0"“ will"?
e _"_ 4.x?! 2}“ ' “mun
K1Q»~A’ 3%; K ”cl ‘ KenAlthe .
,M‘ .. er Associateadilor-Nm Cantu-3W ,
:37‘ . cl". , l ——————-————————————_—...._________________
.1 A break for agrlcu ture. puggle® ’
, tobacco program saved ,WQ/fig: \
, Tobacco farmers in this state can breathe a price support system developed a more / 5'," , 3
sigh of relief as it appears that all Congres- popular bandwagon. How can the Reagan ad- /_/ 8]“ OP 8 , ;
sional attempts to dismantle the price-support ministration, they argued, continue to support / ‘ ' ‘ l -' i}.
system for their crop have been thwarted. investing funds in the tobacco industry while r f. ' f V
, The House, by a 231-184 vote Wednesday, slashing the financing of education, welfare 5’ Q my ‘ e ‘s ,1: _
. defeated an amendment pushed by Rep. Bob and housing programs? — I i: ‘
3:151:33} fiffi‘sfiii‘: hoggechtazfiiclgltfig “8'“ch °°"g’essme" served the State 8 e. a Na 3
‘ ' p ' y ’ agricultural industries well in this Congres- “ ' '—' ‘ f-
19305, guarantees producers of burley and . - .. q} . 5 ..
‘ fluecured tobacco a profit by setting a price Slonal battle — Sens. Walter Huddlwto" and .. Wow SO atl-Iv .
' W‘ W“ 8%“de t0 the leaf 8 xridfile‘rfli'sdtffi Efiipingl‘i‘iféyio’lifii‘sfi iii: ' ei‘i‘eeeeeeeeelh? eeeeee ‘ ‘
,’ quality, before the crop is in fact planted. fi ht to maintain the rice su rts ’ . I v - i 'W\ ‘ lo *. I“
. , Anti-smoking forces in the past had tried to g p ppo ' § ‘ egg =.~. 0 ‘ma ‘co . “
- _ destroy the program on the grounds that And what a vital issue this was to Kentucky. .. “it“s. , ° }
smoking is dangerous to health and that the At a time in which grain prices remain unap- $9 “it: has:
'1 government should not subsidize (this is con- pealing while interest rates and business ex- ewe-..;.._:._......' 2“.- exie5¢ey ..:.?;.:,.,-i_‘~ce,--o~_o;~_ale-geicfiefie'fe23: , .
’ sidered a cursory term by farmers) tOhélCCO penses continue to soar for farmers the loss of .W 33%“h‘ Mxfifibmf .
, - - - . ' m. - « we ea emne *ecee . .
producers whlle at the same time continue to the tobacco price supports would have been ' " "' QM, ...::::.:.
. increase its campaign to educate the public on disastrous. It would, among other things, have Cw _,_;;?f§-§-,e;§'t- _. ., -- " H i,
the dangers of tobacco use. led to wide-scale panic in areas of the state go; ,_——-— ' q ‘ at? . g
-_ When the country showed a willingness to almost solely geared to the tobacco industry l‘ ,c ;
. move away from government regulation — as and would have lowered further the number of P,__ a; get i: 3 .
- , exemplified by conscious efforts to stifle the persons willing to enter agricultural occupa- ha i wait . '13
- smoking habits of citizens — opponents of the tions. V gee, ;
.1 Although creation of fieldoms a possilility, ,. .. . .. .. , o . i
i I I I o ° ° 3 0° 7 l.
SIIGGBSSIOII a ment GOMII'Illty .
i
. Today I'm going to try to find my a chance to establish themselves at l“ i
way through the arguments, both for oneposition. \ i
, and against, the so-called Kentucky 0 ‘ C I Yet thepoliticsof themoment may i , 5
‘_ succession amendment with a ' prevail in this case. At this stage of l I i 2'
/ somewhat open mind, if that’s possi- this article shall not apply to to any the game one must admit that as a w
.1 ble. first let me say that my natural person holding the office of President Brown’s razzle-dazzle campaign l '
. __ imperialistic tendencies to support when this article was proposed by techniques pushing the amendment . _ , _ , , , r '
. unamendmemarebalancodoymy Congress " suite the docu- orecomeredbyoiorgeaockotpm “Bundlofmltnlmofmmmpoim ;
distrust of the most obvious ment.'I‘his exclusionary phrase is spective gubernatorial candidates .. , 3
‘ beneficiary from this amendment, knownasthegrandfatherclause. whofeel compelledtostop Brownnow 10"“ 5‘8“" a “all" and talked the “83h Fmtelyo weeks later ‘
'j any incumbent governor. But those who wrote the proposed before he interefereg with their 1m fo' "V9”! "that“ before noticing _ the schools W teacher I"
To be sure, Kentucky is making succession amendment for Kentucky aspirations, all thought of progress that I W“ "‘ "‘7 WWW '°°"'- “1 have . MM “’9'“ of the book m order t° .
. " strides forward in state government comtitutional officers and county through an upgraded comtitution noticed sooner if the students weren’t . teach lttoherclass. Things that wee
. with the help of amendments to our sheriffs providednosuch grandfather seemssecondgry, Whine "0308- _ _ interest in the events surrounding htll'l'lfled mm are now se-
~ ancient constitution. clause. Therefore, unlike the US. Attention seems drawn only to _ W Michaels,.novellst.and unemmmpromrum With Wthh“ condmture.
' One example is the so-called Ken- Constitution incumbent officeholders lameduck state Sen. John Berry’s ac- W530” ‘t the UniversltyofCahfor- thetwowefindthema'eclu'lws. 'l‘hisisnottosay that therearepeo— '
’_ ton Amendment, passed in 1979. win be affected by this amendment. cusatiorls of Brown’s “bad politics" ma at Berkely _ Worse yet, some of the same news pie out there that aren't still try-
' which allows newly elected Unfortunately, this amendment has versus the governor’s idea of “new . Is now being made by thesame 99°: Ins-Take for example_ Albert _
legislators a year and two montls, become in the minds of many a politics" or, as he claims, “no More and more, it 8061!, we are ple.For example,theRolhngStones Goldman’s new Goo-page biography .
rather that simply two "101105. 0‘ in~ referendum on the “new politics” of politics.” You can see that with a SlWWhahEWhytheflleohng cttrrent tour is nothing more than a on the life (1 EMS W. SlmP‘Y
terim committee work before voting theBrown administration. grandfather clause included in the suspicion that we have heard It all reanactmentofthelrpast,anostaliga titled Elvis. Goldman —- the man ,
in a General Assembly.’l‘he obvious The second problem may not be amendment this debate would be WON Wlth the. modern overabun- show featuring the real things. Kind Grell Marcus refers to as rock .
utilities of this measure are two-fold: quite as pervasive, but it’s certainly a moot. dance 0‘ words, pictures and informa- of hkeseemg the Ink Spots at the Con- music’s worst crltlc :— writes a mor~
individual legislators have more time major obstacleineastern Kentucky. lalso reject self-serving arguments tton It m as If there Is very httle Mental Inn. bid account clmnuna that .Elvu
to prepare for the session, and the The attachment of a clause that that we should use this amendment discovery left In the world. It seems No doubt, theStoneshavedonebet- W88!" killed hy banana splits '0 ‘
Legislature has more time to prepare allows county sheriffs to also seek against Brown for past sins he has as If we are hearing the same thin! 38‘ tours before and, despite the much 83 by h" own New With »- '5
' as a unit. endless re-elections offended the sen- supposedly committed as governor. over and over and over again. Or as beliefs outer-Wise, they will probably selfdestruction.
That second point has been enhanc- sibilities of many in that region. Many Many people disagree with some of someone once with“, “The news tour agaln. 1“ long 88 a 10‘ 0‘ We “'l‘hey (southern "19“) call it ‘Gdhl '
ed by the stewardship of John Y. citizem are concerned that sheriffs in the governor’s policies, but in a com- 33 the same tonight, “"9: in“ happeu- areWillinE to buy “€393 for the 3911- to Jesus’," writes Goldman, who on
. Brown in the governor’s office. To his dry counties will cultivate political prehensive view of state government mgtodlfferent mle- _ ing Stones there will be the Rolling the “Today" showrecently acted like _
j credit, Brown “allowed" the 1900 fiefdoms that will increasingly one knows we will survive oneor two ,UWMY’ ”“3 ‘3 a" 0V5“ 3003- . “died'lh‘t-M‘WW‘ Yankee. .
7 General Assembly unprecedented in- become corrupt with tenure, as Brown administrations, slmpliflcatlon. Yet. a look around Another example is _the .World Of course Goldman‘s account is . .
[é dependence in selecting its leadership bootleggers buy extorted influence. Besides, just because the mend W‘s "lemmas Will: there is Series. For the third time ln five sematlonal. All the necessary ingre- i . ‘
and taking care of Are these two flaws intrinsically ment passes doesn’t necessarily nothing muchnewanymore. N9 mat- years the participants are the New dientsarethere: . I
ff businessComequently. and although enough reason for scrapping the mean that Brown would be reelected tar what It ‘3- 0" what 1‘ W83_i 1‘ has York Yankees 811d the 1108 Wales V S“ — IV“ liked th'WBtCh nym-
., this is just a beginning. our state amendment?lthinknot. ifhedecidednottonmagaimt Sen. Pmbablyhamedorbeensmdbysu Dodstsitreallyblenewstlutthe Phetswmtlethemcepudasu'lwsr i ~ .
l legislature is on the road to maturity Regardless of any opinion of the Huddlestonin 1984. meone else before. Probably better. Yankees fight among themselves, to wrestle a clumpanzee). he 108th“ ‘
p in as one of three effective and current incumbent, Kentucky should Give yourself an opportunity to im- There are numerous examples of that Graig Nettles ptmched out Reg- Wife because he refused to have sex ‘
. “checked-and-balanced" increments enterthezothCennlry and allow good prove state government through thlS- JOhll Y. Brown is not the first gie Jackson during the team’s pen- withamother,andhewasavoyeurof . r
of Kentucky government. administrators an opportunity to face future votes. let's not be duped into WW. nor wtll he be the last. tube nant party? mes. _ . . .
However. the amendment facing the votersa second time, as a way for the 1903 chess match as pawns that mth- One has to 0013’ think back All this has produced the “So I The family th’lS hOllCht his
Kentucky voters on Nov. 3 is not such continuity in state programming that clear the way for would-be state con- to Juhhh Carroll. Fran CW0 13 h“ What?" effect. With this glutton 0‘ in- mother a Plhh Cadillac even W . 1
an overwhelming improvement. In has been sorely missing. stitutional officers. Binding genera- thefirstUKfnothall coachtofacethe formationcomesacold shoulder. We she couldn’t drive, talked to his . I
my opinion, and apparently the opi- With luck, this measure will also tions of Kentuckians to antiquated mm of dxsnnssal- One mint only become practically insensitive. Sad- mother's curse and never quite sot '
niom of many others, two blatant end the game of political musical restrictions is not a very good trade "link back ‘0 the previous three ly. lthasmehlrdel'toshock, or overherdeath. . .
deficiencies are evident with this chairs thatoccursevery four years in off for merely furthering the ambi- coaches . beshockedanymore. .4 Drugs — Elm was continually '
amendment. the minor constitutional offices tiomof afew aging politicians. . Certamly, Ronald Ream “.m' wtnnmymndmotlmwomdasa 0“ them find continually W *
The 22nd Amendment of the US. (secretary of state, treasurer, "ll news Wlth thesame thmgs Jimmy librarian she read books before plac- them. He 811083“! 80‘ stoned before i
Constitution, which limits presidents superintendent of public instruction Brad Sturgeon is an Ass ocular and Calm used 19 M? m: the ins them on the shelves to make sure mtlns Nixon for a my when
_ to two consecutive terms. was and agriculture commissioner), as former Student Association preai- my. foreign policy. The only theywereflt {WWW mdlm the “Wide“ asked the W to
\ established with an exception. “But competent administrators recognize dent. Wm items that Retain and She now anus-My mall: the time lmdadrlvetodiscwnsemsme-
Caneraredifferent people. Andour shepitched‘l‘heCatchorlnTthyein wFood—ElvlsonceateslooWoI-th -
3 . . . . . of popsiclee in one night. Another
Savm liberal arts education th U ’ t ”WWWW‘“ '
g 9 DIVGI'SI 8 0p "99 Dmvertoseta Special pumm-
§ , and-jelly sarldwich at the cost of
3‘ Recently many students have realistic. Technically, the “libel-a] concept of knowletue as a means to gay m Madam]; who are $16.01!).
i; become alarmed at the plight of in— arts"programstill exists at UK. Yet, anend. quallf' iedinoneortwoareasandcom- Ollll'lll u Roy Blollnt J, II!‘ in i ‘
- g 36mm 0t higher learningin general mlikethehorrorit represented inan- By definition, a university m to pletelylgnorantoftherematndu. his we]; in the NW York "m i ,
% and the llllsht 0‘ the UmvefSlty 0f cient Greece or the Italian instill in its members . unity of At this "lull! the quutlon of B I R I the book .m‘ ,
3 Kentucky in P87501181 While l "“33 Renaissance, modern liberalarts ma- hmledge and I mm of m not a,” d the I '
. . . _ . . 01' concept history a most poplin stage as an ,
admit that I shut; their Imam ion we generally the reclpmts of perspective. moot-mote, a univer- unmityuoboolctcmlnumir. m.) bubbdm" .
, sion,ltisforquitedlfferentreasons. scathingabuse.lhavebeeninformed gity m to teach [Wm M to Manyscholarsmalntalnthatthehulk y ' '
Most students are worried that cannafimathat mydiplomaplus find WW ratha' m how to 'l‘rue,thhlsverywdrdandcu‘tnln- '
, _ _ _ , oftheaccumlatedknowlefieistoo , ,,,
. federal and state cutbacks In their whethertheunlvenity (lnlts present socentswill get meacupofcoffee. mmfmhmlette. vast for mm to digest. Modern ly interesting stuff. But ‘Sowhat. l ,-
' respective budgets will eliminate state)shouldbesavedatall.'l‘hecore “Mugged-81mm havenotmdthebookandbaveno .
.‘ moneypreviwslyallottedtosuboofthepmblunliesintheuyet Anotller-petbarbmedbymy mmlmuflmdmmmgmfiMWuWW-mmmm
. . sidize univasities, thereby forcing lmnmwered question: the the con- utilitarian fellowsistoinformmetlnt university lnto essentially @Mmmmmwm_ vlll Moe mainly bow-e m of .
= themintodisrepairortotalbanln-lnlt- ceptofthelmiversityuprwolmded mydiplomawillmemeingood tummuhmlelhe thtsaeamreallyfllhflllfldflh .
. cy. by such people as Matthew Arnold steadshmldlevernmouof'cmr- becomes a double-bladed sword. It To these meat: I might point mightappenronftratnoflce. 1
2 Althwghthisisatangibleandim- andJotmllan-ylvewnunbocmoo min"tlsm.rln.previilliiu.ttlmdc mmmwmbyln- wtthltwmcllllttcwlddmte mum-Wimmmh.m i
_ :{o pa'tantmatter,thecrislsatUK,asl solete? lawn-tadomnirigthcmlvmlty. “mm-mdmwbtddntlve hlsmtlnllfetoMylns-Mm ’ mm b.
pa'ceive it, is a more serious pro- 'l‘herearetwoammtothisquee- Mementdhlowleaeuanmdh mm W I “NC“ w areaofhlowledgeandnotlearnallit wmdmah i:
A:,;f,;;:go§;.{;§f'.f blem. In fact, it raises dmlbts as to tion; oneis technical andtheotherls itself has been suhllrdinntod to the dim. lot- " alt awhile. fln-lly hndtoolfemmtluclalmtlntnnln m m on m m
r: . regtrgitatlng it on a common- card dividual can