xt79057cvf55 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79057cvf55/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-08 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 08, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 08, 1982 1982 1982-11-08 2020 true xt79057cvf55 section xt79057cvf55 Contemporary art display
er 2 -4 The works of renowned pop artist Peter
Max are on display at ArtsPlace down-
fi- . town. The artist. who devised the an-
~ imotion for "Yellow Submarine, was in
. town last week for the premiere of the
exhibition. While in town. he talked
; obouthisliteandhisworh Seepeged,
__._ __ _. . I: | ltfl: _ __._ __ __ _ . “_W_M
Vol. LXXXV, No. 64 Monday. November 3. 1982 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
Wfi.“uu~____h~h—HIWERWWW
W . it . v “ .,
. .1 "f up Q I g ,T Q ‘1 03 wt
MONDAY .. 2,, , 1.. .1 . __ W e r .t . III ' . .
— .. —. . is i
WWW“ r g fifty...“ . , 4 f y“, U1 ‘4 f . A . ’ .
g axwhxiéeeeewl .II I . ‘ , .
Prison populations rising ' in I‘ t “ ' , an - . t (I 1“ \
2 I I :g ‘V “I, ‘ "1 ' .1! 5, X ‘ l 1
WASHINGTON — The number of federal and state prison- a , . a, ' - I '
ers increased by 6.9 percent in the first half of this year. VT l ‘ ' ‘I ‘ ’ V '
the Justice Department said yesterday. Statistics released I II 4. I ., ‘
showed that if the rate of increase continues for the rest of , ' . ’ i A ,
1982, it would mark the largest annual percentage growth \ t c z t "’
in prison population in at least 56 years. 3 I .W ‘ ’ I . I
l I There were 394,380 inmates as of June 30, the bureau 5% e t l: _. . “we",
I t said. The growth rate would be equal to 14.3 percent for 3%” i ' It . ... a. \‘ Mun" '
the full year, which would be 2 percentage points higher . "V " / é. ‘ ~ ~ \, w a.
than any annual increase since the government began gt?“ ~' h z . ' ‘3), / ,
keeping statistics in 1926.The increase in prison population l’I V ‘ aw». ' ' V V ' "
exceeded 10 percent only four times since 1926: 11.6 per- 2 I .; '. .. . . P,
cent in 1927, 12.2 percent in 1939, 10.1 percent in 1975 and ' . ‘52-"? V . “l V L
11.8 percent in 198l. I .1’ t' 2 ’I” , :- ~
The bureau attributed the current increase in large mea- ‘ , If i- V I . Q a... _. K) , »
sure to new state laws that impose mandatory sentences .. ‘ , it ~ . '“" ’ ‘ . .
and tougher bails, particularly for drunken driving, and ' . .I ”V c .< I ' . r” '
more severe parole restrictions. ' "'2} ' i ’ V; "4 l ‘3’ ii
. . . . . eg'Iff’J-‘Vifii‘ . r 2
English gaining in popularity .2% 4 *- ‘I F ., 4- , . ,I. C ‘ ‘I e '
NEW YORK — The number of English-speaking people in ”L .W ,. ' ' j. :".’ . yr ., I '
the world increased 40 percent in the last 20 years as the ‘ 2 - .. 9" 4 ‘t‘ 4' f g £7
language was adopted by diplomats. scientists, world trad- "V V ' “a ’ 0" ‘7’. t5? ‘l '
ers and the pop culture, according to the international edi- l V} V ' i ‘ '5 l, ,.
tion of Newsweek magazine. ,. , 'e I.
The magazine said in a release yesterday roughly 700 """"‘"°'"‘:"°'5'°" ‘/ V . I” l“
million people speak English, adding that its closest com- « 2 ,t, ,r g,
petitor in global communications is French, which is spoken Homecom'ng :1 2 - " - 'r I
by 150 million people. The magazine's Nov. 7 issue features hi h Ii his I ' If . I V ' . Afl ”Vh‘h",
a special report on the growth of English. 9 9 a “" 2 a ‘ ’ ""37? V ‘. ” tip-KI;
Football fans anticipating , l at / ' ll , .
Soviets building massive rocket ”PM“ W'" °’_”‘e 5e°5°n ”7 2 ‘9? ‘l
against Vanderbilt Saturday ,. t ,
MOSCOW —— The Soviet Union is building the world's most were disappomted as the .. ' l 1' ' ‘
powerful space rocket and plans to test it next year, Commodores, once perenni~ l‘ '
according to authoritative sources here. The rocket would 0' doormats of the SOUlh' ' ' 2 .
be used in 1985 to hurl into orbit the llO-ton core of a mas- eastern Conference, won .23- - I I ' I
sive manned space station. 10. The game was fulfilling I ,, , ' III
Officials in the Soviet space program won't officially ac- for two persons there, “9““ f 1' '
knowledge that they are developing the rocket, code- ever. (Above)I Anne Pride «5‘ , m 7 , ' I 2 .
named ”."G But they speak openly of their concept for Cos- Pollock, a ”3’9"“ and eco- I [if . ,
mograd — or "city in the sky." It would be occupied year nomics senior from Jeffer- ' V ,
in, year out, by rotating crews of medical researchers, as- son COUMY' received the ' J
tronomers, workers making pure drugs and materials, 50- crown and roses as home- 33"
tellite repairmen and military astronauts reconnoitering the coming queen at halftime: ... ' ' 4 .. a?
globe and manning space weapons. She '5 preSIdent .Of Ch. .. ' V“ V {if t 71“" . ' JV? '2 e *“I
The sources, who asked to remain unidentified, said the Omega, the 50'9”” that I? ' I ' fl I My“ . “wt a
rocket will stand more than 300 feet tall, generate about 11 sponsored her. (nghll Tight - . ".1 2, g I . ' '2 ' I .
million pounds of liftoff thrust and will be able to hoist end Oliver White leaps for a “fight?“ a: ”L IV a 4
more than 300.000 pounds into orbit. American military pass as linebacker Bob . ,_ 4M .st3 w y “3&4? t, .,. . .~
analysts are concerned that the space station could serve as O Connor watches. WWW? « w‘ ' 7'1 .11 . » 2,, , e g.
a launching platform for satellite-destroying laser weapons. "" V‘“ ”WK/“9'"? 5”"
I I
Jewish d in Leningrad Health fee referendum: opinions vary
IMOSCDW — Josef Begun, a prominent S°Vlel Jewish “liv' By BILL STEIDEN we will do." Donald Clapp. vice referendum. said the statement was gation. He said that by leaving out
Mr has been arrested and '5 expected '0 be "led 0" Editor-in-Chief president for administration. said based on an Oct. 8 letter from Medi- of the statement the fact that
charges of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda, friends re- yesterday. “There isn't any estab- cal Center Chancellor 139“” Bosom- exemptions are pr0posed and not yet
ported yesterday. Begun, 50, reportedly was arrested seve- “E lished fact. N0 WllC)’ ml] be estab- worth to Singletary. established policy is "kind of our
ral days ago at a railroad station in Leningrad and taken to The University administration has lishedIIuntil the precident has all the The letter proposed that “students way of including a small amend—
Vladimir the town where he lived north of Moscow. requested student opinion on a man- facts. I . already enrolled In a comparable ment to mandatory health fee.”
. , I . datory health fee. Two questions that remain to be comprehenswe health plan who wish "We hope that this Will also be a
Fr'ends said 399“" went ‘0 Leningrad for 0 week after If there is a mandatory health fee, answered 18 whether there Will be to be excepted Ifrom the health fee) recommendation from SGA and the
police seized books and personal papers from a friends all full time students will be re- exemptions to the fee and what form may apply for exception and re- students that they want exemptions
home in Moscow and indicated the confiscated materials (Wired ‘0 pay a WWW-five dollar SUCh exemptions would take. The ac- fund-H ifoffered."hesaid.
would be used in court against Begun, who was exiled to (‘25) f9? P" semester in the 1983‘“ curacy 0f theIstatemeInt in the refer: Bosomworth said yesterday that Singletary. contacted 135‘ night.
Siberia in the past and has served three years in prison for academic year. Students already en- endum that If there Is a mandatory theIletter only detailed a.’e°°m.m'~’.": declined to give an opinion on the
,. I I .. I I rolled m a comparable comprehen- health Ifee . . . students already en dation to SingletaryIand is not indicI wording of the referendum but spec-
POFOSlllS'T‘ 0nd POTOle V'°l°"°"5- sive health plan may apply for rolled in a comparable comprehen- ative of a final policy. Rice. preSi- mated that a procedure for exemp-
If canVIcted, Begun could be sentenced to seven years exemptionand refund. Sive health plan may apply for dent of SPC. said he believes the tions will be included in the final
imprisonment, followed byfive years in internal exile. - If there is no mandatory fee, the exemption and refund" has thus inclusion of the flat statement about fee
present program will be reduced. bejnhfhuecitlonefiI fth SGA C texenltptgons ringerlimds [is an] a; ”My guess is that there will be
. . on iderin the above in orma- 0 In. C air 0 e amr em ." ‘ rces 0 "C 0“ . ‘ ' "
lsraeli commander contradicts Sharon tiocri. sshould tghe student healthffee be pus Relations Committee. which the ils’sue.” pI . . :33?.ftryog‘deggy‘fggnaexggtwig:
mandatory? with members of the Student Health “They «Cain and Kevm Hendrick- time it 1the feet is put before the
JERUSALEM — Brig. Gen. Amos Yaron, Israeli military Yes— NOI—I Advisory Committee and .leff Rice 5.0” and Marian F.i.Sh 0f.SHACl in- Trustees, I want it spelled OUl- ‘BUl’
commander in Beirut. indicated yesterday that Lebanese — Student Government Association and Bob EastoIn of the anti-fee Stu- SlStedllgeln there. hesaid. . Ihavenotcommittedtoanything."
Christian militias were allowed to continue their sweep health fee referendum dents for Political Chaice wrote the Cain. owever. denies Rice S alle- “ItIpIrobably would be more accu:
. . . . rate if it was stated as a proposal.‘
througthaleztigian :efugdee camps long afte; susptctons o: The following is an analysis and . . Cox. one of the originators of the
a slaug ter a sur ace . His testimony be are a specia may contain the writer's views and v t I d f ht mandator’ fee r0 1‘ 5 i . .. 1.
lsraeli commission investigating the massacre at the camps opinions. e era" ea Ing lg though inymy polilntlzlfssiewélgr. Bao-
contradicted Defense Minister Ariel Sharon's account. Students will vote on a proposed . . :gtnworth‘s is a 800d faith PFOPO‘
. The general said he began receiving vague, fragmentary mandatory Health Service fee this against serVIce Charge Rice also said he believes that if
indications that something was amiss Within hours of the week. the second time in three exemptions are made. "there will be
Christians’ entry into the camps in the afternoon of Sept. years. But it is unlikely that the t . . h f h 1th - damn few."
16. But he implied under questioning that permission to push for a mandatory fee Will be —B‘—‘—— 0 pay as muc or '9‘}. care as Hendrickson confirmed Rice‘s im-
. . _V (HRlsASH those who use the facnlities several .
continue the slaughter was given by chief of staff Lt. Gen. abandoned, as l" 1979‘ ll the referen- Copy Desk Chief ttmesjficesajd presSion. .
Raphael Eytan at a meeting at 4 pm. on Sept. 17 in Beirut. dumIis ”ted down. . . . He said the problem is typified by “They ‘ethmptionS' W‘“ probably
Sharon told the commiss'on OCT. 25 that the sweep of M1213tlwgéfletaltg‘escegylceOffgfilal: ‘.____.W. h... . W. ,...W , a recent letter [0 the editor The only be apphcable l0 StUdents ICOV-
the refugee camps was ordered stop ed immediately at d 8?: - (Vllhe theol‘lce m'll ab: . . . . . . writer said she repeatedly used the ered under 'HMOS Ihealth mainte:
. ‘ p _ an w 'e' e‘ r ee W] This 18 another in a series 0] profiles serVice at one-fourth the cost she nance organlwt'miflnd ”‘9‘ ”l9"
midday on Sept. 17w four hours before the meeting. come mandatory and the compre- ofstudent leaders wouldhavepaidadoctorotherwise. ans Administration, he sald. “As
Prime Minister Menochem Begin is to testify in an open henswe health SGTVIWIWlll be re- "It's not tonlvi a fourth of the cost far as I know. there is only one
session today that will be broadcast by Israel Radio. tamed. or the . operation M“ be One person‘s main objection to a that a doctor'would charge you." HMOin this area.“ . . _
much more limited. Jean Cox. ad- mandatory health fee for fullrtime Rice said. “Somebody"s paying for He said a studentr'admimstration
ImiInlstrator of the sIerwce. has said students does not involve l'niversity that. She‘s wrong in her assumption committee probably W1” be 59‘ up [0
It Is.“ the end 0‘ "slmrves and budgets. inflation or the need for that it's just free, constder the criteria for exemptions.
\ / coxggumgglhosetggbfgéggzhm sa 5 health care, but rather people's "This is why they're in the prob- as recommended in Bosomworth‘s
administrators have express ed a; right toselect their medical care. Iem that they're in; l Idon:t see how ”affirm Singletarty t be . red
’ terest in a measure of student 0 in- ‘It denies freedom of chaice to ev: you can run an organization with- _ e mainI ques '0" ° , answeII _
. . . p. eryone, every student on campus. out charging for each use of the fa- m determining exemptions, 5,”?
i '0" on the fee. President OHS .Sm‘ said Jeffrey R. Rice. the president cility. gletary said. ”‘5 one Of comparabilr
WEATHER fixmlmer‘lvdzliohmtomfh? éfirdlnzl of Students for Political . Choice. Rice‘s group formed after the Stu- f; 0:! otIheItheaIlth plans '0 the Stu-
th concerning the fee savs he “Nobody gets to dectde. it‘s just dent Government Assoc1ation voted 9?: ts: tngln‘tlicrfé STA Presn dent
. . . ‘ - forced on them. Sept. 7 not to hold a student referen- . ' ‘ '..
will not cormder himself bound by “And then. if it 80% into the“ dam on the proposal. JimIIDinIkle said he is uncomfort-
"5 outcome. . . . people two years from now. three About six students who attended able mm the referendum 5 word-
- ‘“ Partly sunny today wlthahlgh near 70. Other top administrators “’“l'm‘ years from now. won‘t even get a the meeting formed the nucleus of 'i‘g concerning txemp‘wné‘ and be‘
Falr tonight wltha low In the mid 403. fgfilffy mtygtctlibnglh: art‘gngnfig chance to vote on whether it should the new group. which collected 25? 2:3: (3:15 :1?“:: :2; "53:18 that
Partly sunny and warm tomorrow with a high In takeconceming the fee. p be mandatory. Once it‘s put in, it Signatures on a petition that pres willcgmeattonight'goSGA' "1995:?"
the low10s. “To my knowledge, there hasn't Wlll stay. . . . sured SGA into scheduling the refer: '
been any kind of decision as to what Students who don i use the Student endum for Wednesday and Thursday _
Health Seruce should not he forced See FIGHT pages “‘0'“ 00993

 ..
Kerrie" I
I smoulde- Andrei-W Jolt-rerun. Momma-n... uninhab- LEV-aloe“ exam-d :
“norm-Chief NW! idlio' Am Editor Sports Editor Special Projects Editor Photo Editor Graphic- (diver
mum-hem. II'b-r- "loos-ll” Imam». Mayhem smuuulllon IonVonlIeoi chuck-o-
Managing Editor ‘dl'O'W'N'lOI AsststentAm Editor Ass-nonlSpomEd'lo' Speciolhoixu Aulllonl cruel Photographer Copy Dull Chlel
___________________—_—_________—___________________________
I I
GGtIOHS — mane ta 3 0 voters lsten 7
’ I

Money speaks — so goes the old maxim. And even though 6th District Rep. Larry
But, last week, as election results poured in, Hopkins, who outspent challenger Don Mills -
some politicians found that may not always by a factor of five, came through with flying . V
hold true. . colors, Mills made Hopkins’ funds, provided AMI/AW T HE NOW NlNK AHR MS”

“Money has a negative effect,” concluded for the most part by out-of-state political ac- A CUTE ONE I up HONEY AH ,

Ken Melley, political director of the National tion committees, one of the major issues of ° I r 1, B“, -

Education Association. “Their targeting is the campaign. Goad/5‘ AND MAKE " 7
so damned sophisticated, and the voters’ in- It is clear that big spending, especially by 600/ US Hm... ’ \ / .. '_ '
terests aren’t elevated in any way.” candidates financed by out-of-state contribu- 1‘ 6/ / a , it

“People are getting sick and tired of being tors, is becoming a campaign issue as voters “WWW . \ / g
asked to contribute,” said Sen. Wendell bec°me 59W? t0 the tactics 0‘ PACS and , i \W ”A, We .. . , f, , ,
Ford, chairman of the Democratic Senatori- other spec1al-lnterest groups. No longer d0” 9 \ » v w. l.” :3“ ’ . - f/ a "

- - - the abilit t t the b' of th ed' 1 d ' -~ ‘ \W ~ W“ v ” ’ "

31 Campaign Committee. “They’re getting y 0 um ‘8 guns e m ‘3 l! o‘ ~\\ .0: S‘r '. ‘V ,. i, l “ E s t
- - - - - on one’s opponent guarantee re-election \\ ‘ /‘ ’ . ‘ :. ' of? l ,
Sick and tired of seeing all of the speCial—in- , ,- l \\\\‘) t" C- / \ \ -.. "j ,. A L’“ ‘44; Z
terest money. And they are getting sick and refinéfisgfifiin gmaSll‘,eWhgz the? rep; “or £§\ ‘ “(i/)9 1 ‘\~ ..I 5/? ll . . x ,. ,r’ I'i
tired of seein candidates s nd so much 1 er ‘ v vaice 0 < ,x ‘ .' " '93:. ” ., " \fm" "
money.” g pe money maybemuted. % N?“ _. t ' ' ’ 1.3;]; l \N-x 1%}.

Ford has a point. In the Texas gubernato~ A5 Newsweek painted out, “Clearly money :7 a“ ‘3 ,.. - :’ .4. ;- ?¥B' . 1 '
rial race, incumbent William P. Clements Wk:_ and 101:”), ’ at that _ but the enthu- H \. cl; Mrs“ L7 g 4 ’ '» ‘ ‘3“

Jr. spent $14 million, almost twice what his Slasic new tec no-candidates would be well \ - W. y: \\:\ A,
Democratic opponent spent. At one fund- adVised _to remember that the voters d0“ t ‘if um»; r i . " \ \\\\‘ N
raiser alone, called “the richest . . . in US. always “Ste” S?” x.“ P” “s. g \\ t r
political history” by Newsweek, Clements o . ,; ‘\ ‘ ‘g'z' ' "003;”‘25 * ‘ é " a /
o e . - . . ’ \ “ 'fjil-{fi‘i-fifel"" » . a, ' D ‘-‘. \ ‘V 7" r 1 ,
t°°km $3.5million. _ The Student Government Association ref- «F i]; _“i I \ goofing; ,, \ \\ .’ I 6" 7

But he lost the election. . erendum on the proposed mandatory Student w. ,, x. - ‘ \\ W; ’ ‘ — r. . ’

New York Republican Lows .Lehrman, Health Services fee includes the following .{j‘g . We , «1; We Ml . ‘l. ’ \
Who l§ reportedly WOI‘th $36 million, Spent statement: “If there is a mandatory fee . . . 5V ' ' M“ \le . ' 1 a, i
$_8.3 million of his own money in his $11 mil- students already enrolled in a comparable Q aw“ )/-- , l\:;: .~
hon gubernatorial campaign. He.too, lost. comprehensive plan may apply for exemp- a; “j ,, -—’—_——:?-:_ ,‘y,

Minnesota Democrat Mark Barton’s cam- tion and refund." t" « 5—; —=___?—_.»=—~ V
Palgn agamSt Incumbfmt RePUbllcan DaVId Unfortunately, no such policy has yet been 5.} in» «fig 5' j, : ‘ggfi ‘-
Durenoerger for eleetlon to the Senate cost established. The statement, as it stands, iii ‘1':— ‘- are; i
55'4 mflh‘m' Dayton invested heavrly m 50' “’00“ ”St dOUbt on any l‘eSUItS, fOI' or ‘ " :éi:. “use

. . . . . . . . :-‘~.\.‘ ___.__—-—-—-?——___.—_————'—————=—"—‘== - :_:.3ilff‘lis§¥izs:sgssn, "‘1lz§§§:i~’5¢3:‘i£" .
phisticated teleVISlon advertlsmg and dlrea against the fee, that the referendum might "'.._—‘———_=-—_.——'—._’—_’_~.-~ f’_———————‘ " "_"= ‘ %r-?5f;§,‘;: '
mailings, helping make the race the most p011- L-‘Z;:-11£l.‘:-:4:‘:—_-_.é%§—:fi*_3 l, '
expenswe in Senate hlStOl‘)’; . Fortunately, the Senate has an opportunity --=———;:_——j::=.==. {N ‘ ' '

He defended his spending With .a quote at tonight’s meeting to clarify the statement . I,:::.£;..—::————"gzgz::;7—L_——:T_:_g§§._=—_ar , .
much is expected. ’ ' _ _ to indicate that they are proposed, rather

Durenberger won his bid for re-electlon. than established fact,

Africant'on d I ' ' ’ hI I’d"d ‘
, a I 8 an peop 9 remain In a 80 0 ar y IV! 9

Africa. in an anthromorphic sense, and extra-regionally. one. This realization led to the for- scious effort not to see Africa as one word, a prefix or a suffix has. over categorization of Africans and per-
has fallen on hard times. The struggle for independence is mation of the Organization of Afri— or unitable. the years, come to negatively imply ceptions of these. Thus, “white Afri-

The saga of slavery that displaced seen by most most Africans and can Unity in the early ’60s Its Thus, common among scholars in almost every aspect of human en- cans” have a long culture since civi- ~
its most ableebodied men and non-Africans as over. However, the major goals are the advancement of and in the literature on Africa are deavor. lization is said to have started in
women, the painful struggle for in- struggle for economic survival that regional consciousness in the area of such concepts as “black" Africa, as Above all, these distinctions have Africa (and also seems to have
dependence, the present paternalis- has been a perennial problem in Af- politics, history. culture, economics opposed to “white" Africa. Those started gaining currency in schol. ended there). Anything good about
' tic‘domination of the Western world 1168 still prevails. and whatever. who want to mask these blatantly arly journals. conventions and the Africa is credited to these. while

It can be argued that the African . , . racial dichotomies refer to it, re- mass media. They are becoming their opposites are attributed to . ,

--————' nations are all at the pre-indepene Such a continental awareness. ‘t ‘5 spectively, as “Africa south of the common place in the literature to “black Africa." 1;;
dent stage. If the concept of inde- hoped: would transform the appar- Saharah,” as opposed to “Africa the extent that even African schol- Thus, there appears to be an intel-

UEST pendence is strickly viewed, self- ent eXistlng underdog role °f Africa north of the Saharah;" even though ars lse them unthinkingly. lectual conspiracy to divide and con-

rule and self-determination are sig- m the world’system into a continent the Saharah extends into almost all University curricula nationwide trol Africa through a divisive accul- a; ,.

OPINION nificant but not critical ingredients 93W”? 0‘ impinging “W“ and/ or parts of North Africa. and even the world over consider it turation in the educational institutes i

{0" the viability and Permanence 0f interacting w‘th 9th" continental A more recent mental exercise normal to talk of the “History of in the West that is generally blindly i

___—___.__ independent nations. systems at parity 1“ all phases and among these scholars is to include Sub-Saharan Africa,“ “The Survey copied even by African institutes. t:

The Viability. stability and perma- at all levels. North African nations among the of Sub-Saharan Politics,” “Sub-Sa- The scholarly divide has, so far, 35$

in the form of neo-colonialism. and nence of any independent nation can However, external penetration and Middle Eastern nations. The West- haran Literature"and the like. been successful as it is almost im-

the phenomenally high degree of de- only prevail if it can control its eco- influences have made this almost an em world is not satisfied with the There are those who would consid- possible to see the so-called “white :23;

pendency on the Western world have nomic environment. impossibilty. Such penetration con- partition of Africa at the Berlin Con- er my point as facetious since it is African“ students on any college ‘33

been cause for concern as to wheth— This is not easy to come by for the fuses, exacebates and even masks ference (1834-1885) among the Euro- possible to study subsections of re- campus participating in African

er Africa is really independent or developed and nondeveloped nations national, subregional and regional pean nations; a division that over- gions, or even nations. This is abso— gatherings and/or African affairs.
not. without “criflm- Consequently, gains while simultaniously trans- looked any cultural affinities among lutely correct, and it happens when Continental awareness has to be '

Independence. generally seen by sacrifices are key ingredients for forming regional conflicts into some- the Africans. Today, Africa is still the reference is to the North. the immolated on the altar of extra-re- .

most people as the right of self-rule any meaningful independent nation. thing else that satifies external being partitioned in the minds of South, the East, the West, Central, gional influence. North African '
and self-determination for African These no African nations as of now needs or goals. peoplelAfricans included). North-Central and the lot. countries are slowly, but surely, ‘
nations. as is the case with other are willing to take. for reasons ir- A latent but most potent element This is even worse than the pre- Such levels of analysis takes place moving up to the point where they
Third Worlrl nations. has been a neb— relevant for this article. We are in- in such a transformation are the vious partition because it is long- in many studies, Africa included. As can be considered to be in African,
ulous concept. Each nation is faced terested on how scholars see Africa. scholars. Their impact is very subtle lasting and carries with it connota- for those who see Africa on racial but not of Africa.
with threats nationally. regionally Africa as a geographical entity is and far-reaching. They make a con- tions that the concept of black as a lines, the implications and come This will definitely frustrate ef.
-——-—————-—————-—_—————_—— quences of their analysis are many. forts of unity. and true integration
_ and not in the interest of Africa or among African nations.
Africans.
Distinguishing Africa on racial Zama K. Ndefru is a political sci~
grounds has resulted in different ence graduate student,
_________________—___________————
' poor-quality bands. much more can we take? personal service your family doctor ' "
ROdIO Chilnge Who can listen to the sounds of In the words of Mick Jagger, “I gives you. onesty ver a p'omISCUIty:
IS FOCk and 1‘9“ dead. . Missmg Persons. Haircut 100, Oingo know it’s only rock and roll, but I There will be no exceptions made,
( “if?” lfhlgtnstons rock] Stain" Boinso. Wall of Voodoo. Talk Talk like it." Sorry Mick. if you like it, other than to HMO subscribers.
an [use . erm _very ooseyl. and Toni Basil. and honestly call don’t count on hearing it in Lexing- While SHAC will not make the deci- N d t th d
has "Led t? "Fang? “5 :adtlolaudlg that talent? It is lllSt bad music. ton, or anywhere else for that mat- sions on who will be excepted, they 0 nee o 83 ano 8" war -
ence y paying . eren s y es 9 I’m not just jumping on the new ter. will decide the criteria for those ex- - . I
"“1510 for the var led “Sta 0f the" bands. The old. innovative rock Gary Williams ceptions, effectively eliminating you The other day at lunch, a young For some reason, n 58.8"“ to be "3 g
' ' ' l ' ~ - - man sat down at my table. After a vogue at the moment. Im sure hon
listeners. But Why (10% It call itsef bands are falling prey to commer- Marketing Junior Vetrans and all of you others who . . '
.. n . - . . . . . bit of small talk, he launched into esty has a place, somewhere. But
a rock station when it constantly Clallsm. Who can tell me that REO . are satisfied Wlth your current rts of his life star that would “.5 hard to think of where that
plays poor quality muSlc that ‘t ""5 Speedwasoni Queen, Styx, Bad Com~ Anti-health fee health insurance coverage. You peo- pa y . , ‘
' ff k d H" have better been left alone. I didnt should be.
topassxto as 1'00 an to . pany, Foghat, Jethro Tull, The Steve plewould have topay also. know him and I’m ure he didn’t There are some things {id rather
WKQQ is slowly. almostregretful- Miller Band, and the list continues, The student body will have the op- The health service could have kno ‘ 5 others didn‘t know about me and
ly, becoming a Top 40 radio station. are playing the same music that portunity to vote this week on the solved their money problems two wme. chances are the won‘t find out un- “
They are becoming lust as commer- made them famous (if not legends) mandatory health fee issue. In mak- years ago with a slight cutback in A y ' - _
. . - . . . .. ,, less I choose to tell them. Honesty lS
clallzed as the mUSlC that they use many years ago. ing your chmce, you should keep a expendatures. The entire need for W somethin that should be special
to constantly bombard our ears. For Few bands, like Rush and Pink few things in mind. a mandatory health fee has come slowl fifiding out about someone,
example. why do we only hear Floyd. have maintained their style With no mandatory fee, the health from a refusal to consider other vi- but with the advent of total honesty'

bands like Crosby, Stills and Nash; and quality of music. Why have so service will be pared down some- able alternatives, and very unpro- SALLEE it isn’tan more ‘

Rush atnd Y’ggqllalen during the pre- many bands gone from good to hor- what, but not elianinated, 38° the Sttl- fessional management, culminating - There yare some cases where '

concel’ Perl . rible'? dent Health A visory mmittce in deficitbudgeting, The in he told m th' 1 b0 t

1 mean. 1 can understand tWO or The answer is that commercialism (SHAC)would MVO YOU believe. In private business. an inefficient lwomdn‘ltnlglzve told flying?” ings :gmggignmmglsmtdgrlmahellp
three songs per hour by a band who has subjected us, the hard-core rock With a mandatory fee. student executive would be fired. YOU are This isn't unusual' you can over- other peollle but that’s the exceP'
Wlll be_ln concert. but WKQQ played and roller-5' to such bad music as usage of the health serVice would being asked to subsidjzg inefficient hear extremely personal things in “on not the rhea"

.. . .. ,. . . . . . . . , ymore.

from five to seven songs from Van Mickey, This is My Private rise to suchadegree thattheadmin- management With a substantial any bar in town. You don’t even For some reason when people

Haleneach houron Nov.2. ‘ Life" and many other songs that istration would be required to cut amountofyourmoney. have to try to eavesdrop~ these start telling me awful things about

After the concert IS over. lm sure shouldn't even be heard on AM services anyway. or raise the man- The entire issue breaks down to a things are said in very loud voices. themselves 1 always want to top
we Will be lucky to _hear one or two radio. datory fee, year after year. until it choice bewteen two schools of This phenomenom has been right- what they have just said even if it
songs per day from him. Where we once heard ”Sympathy becomes exorbitant. . thought: You can t in the form of a ly called “verbal promisculty.“ ".5 wasn't true It's getting‘ harder to

What brought. this change? Why for the Devil," we now hear ”she's Also. our fine health setVlCE would lot more moneyl pat the administra- telling everyone whether you know think up things true or otherwise to
can t WKQQ maintain its image as a So Cold.“ Where we once heard “80- become clinical, with assembly-line tion on the back for poor handling of them or not ‘simply everything top them It‘s just not fair '
quality rock and roll station? In- hemian Rhapsody." we now hear treatment that would hardly stack your money, or you can vote “N0" l ' . ‘ ‘ ' _
stead it would rather la .. . ‘ ,, . . the k' d f . about yourse f. lm actually embarrassed of hav

. p y unknown. Another One Bites The Dust. How up to what it is now, or in o g: "tlléerzffiiegdtum. forcmg them to people are coming out of thhgir ingleda pretty good life.
(.3 - . ‘ . closetS. writing books about t if What on earth can you say when

DRABBLE by Kevm F090" shli; ‘33: 23;: otithegfngenpifrthiner‘it bouts with alcoholism and appearing someone informs you that her boyf.

. . . . tle ‘ "on t talk about incest. ' t hi '

lam some out who secular, we've at m Minutemen cue roe some MORE on campus being forced to cut back, why? ”'3' ° 33:35:33, 3"" She °‘d m "

BEEN ORWING IFOR Tull“. M0 To TURN SACK Twice l Hoff, 006, Nitm'l MR1 V4 $661,608 7. the health service should follow suit. I figured out a couple of reasons I’m sure at a loss for words.

was NO “RE STlLL SINCE NORMAN KEEFS ME 99005 Am 509- l / , If there "“‘S‘ be an increase in the why people tell “all." One reason is weakly mumbling, “0h, that's too

ONH Nine Mites FROM Wilma Tallies! oml \AllllLE Len mm “4 W) cost 0‘ your education let ll , "l" how can you attack anyone if they had" just doesn‘tcut it.

ROMG, / , WERE MM! 6000 W09! G crease the quality 0‘ your education, have bared their soles to you? Sup- About all l can think of is, what
’v— ' "’ \\ y . , ‘ -' . “"d "0‘ "'9' ”whee" 0' a bunch °‘ posedly. if their souls are laid bare. would Phil Donahue say if he were
. "a . ‘ ,. f ,i L f' ' ) ) ‘9 "' " bureaucrats. , it would take a viciom person to say here now?
1? 5 ‘ . = i J " "’ L . fife—«— fl 1‘ ‘_ 00'” let "“5 monkey 89‘ 0" 3'0” something hateful to a “lie And would anyone applaud after I
. 7.7.. I \ li‘ | «r l l l, f2... back. from where you cannot re- fenseless"person. saidit'.’
‘ .___‘__s_ l ’ , move it. lVote no to the mandatory Gosh, what a great defense, to be

FA( (é, 1‘1. <~— ‘ ’A s g _~_.* . " health fee. BobE able to stop someone from taking a Barbara Price Sallee is a journa-

,-.--ii- an-.. m . :' ' ,w‘ , "—“" . aston jibe at you by beating the other guy lism senior and Kernel editorial edi-

i:::::=::§:::::=.j - I l l . ’4 l - Bminess sophomore tothepun